HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-09-18 - Orange Coast Pilot' -
Is Banquet Circuit Shorting Out?
By GARV GRANVILLE
Of ...............
Steve Knobloch'• usu work 1tatk>n 11 at a amall detlc
In • l~m olflrt b.e b.,... with another aldt to Oranae County n r Laurencekbmlt.
•f1l p It row w ka. however, Knobloch 's battle
!itat.ton h been o hudroom converted into a study in
• his Santa Ama home.
THERE, THE 28-YEAR·OLD law school
1trndu.tl<' is spearheading the
lot('st Sc:hmit rnmpuian fundrais-
m.: cff ort, un cff ort that this week
began htirring rumbles.
The fundraiscr is a Sept. 29
dinner dance at Santo Ana Coun·
try Club, u S500 a plate affair
featuring Beer Wellingto{l and a
six-paece band.
Bargain hunters leery of the
SSOO a plate tab can save
themselves a few dollars by buy-
ing an entire eight-seat table for 53.500 or $437.SO a
plat(•
There ·s even a better bargain for those who can't
m akc it to the party.
SUNDAY
SI ~itA\' St•l·:('IAI.
TJ121lE 18 A SQUABE on the fundralser invita· tlons to Indicate those with something else to do arc
wtlllnJ to make a campaign contribution in an
amount oftheir own choosing.
Fundralser Knobloch, who ls on leave of absence.
from his county job withQut pay, says business has been brisk.
The Schmit aide says there's an advance commit·
mcnt for from 60 to 70 $500 tic:kets with two weeks of
ticket selling to go before chefs at Santa Ana Country
Club pop the Beef Wellington into the ovens.
BY 1'UD·WEEKI.AST week. however, there were
rumbles of discontent being heard about the non-
election year f undraiser.
Supervisor Thom.as Riley, for one, was miffed.
Riley found it necessary to meet behind closed
doors separately with Supervisors Philip Anthony
and Ralph Clark in order to put a constituent's mind
at ease.
The constituent feared that his failure to support
the Schmit fundroiscr might cause the Board of
Supervisors to take on octfon detrimental to his in·
lerest.
BOl'll ANTHONY AND Clark as ured Riley they
would not join ln such on action.
Later, the Riley constituent made it clear that
neither Schmit nor those soliciting funds for him had
s uggested or hinted he might be punished for political
non-support.
"( was just trying to look ahead to" see what dif·
ficulties I might run into, .. he said.
Also this week, a county developer's aide report-
ed that earlier this month at a Coastal Commission
meeting a lobbyist tried to sell him tickets to the coun-
try club fundraiser.
The aide. who asked.not to be identified, said lht•
commission bad just approved his employer's project
on a 10-0 vote.
Schmit, the Board or Supervi!;ors representative
on the commission, missed the meeting.
His place that day was taken by Bill Schreibet·.
another Schmit aide who sits as his alternate on the
commission.
<See GUESS wuo·s. Pase A3>
VOL. 70, NO. 261 7 SECTIONS 102 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 18 19n TWEN ·FIVE CENT
Patient
Dies at
Dentist's
A 22-ycar-old Westminste r
woman was found dead from an
. unknown cause in a Huntington
Beach dentist's office Saturday morning, police reported.
Oran11e Clounty Coroner's of·
flee investigators said a n
autopsy conducted Saturday ar.
ternoon failed to reveal the cause
~ of death or Priscilla Gardner
Oliver, of 15130 BrookhurstSt.
Toxicology tHU· w111 be
performed on the body within the
next six weeks, officials said.
Ms. Oliver'• corpse was found
in the office of Dr. Philip Greg
Shotton, ao, at 5891 Warner Ave.,
at about8:30 a.m ., said police Lt.
John Foster.
Shotton bad p erforme.d
emergency dental work on Ms.
Oliver late Friday night, said
Foster.
The dentist allowed the woman
to sleep in the office instead of go.
ing home, police said.
Shotton called paramedics and
police when he found the young
woman Saturday morning.
The body was taken to Hunt-
ington lntercommunity Hospital
where death was officially pro·
no~edat9:40a.m.
LA. Blaze .
Halts Traffic
'On Freeway
Snrilin' Miler
I
While Lagunans celebrated the end of summer Saturday
in a day-long party at Main Beach Park, Lynn Watkins
was celebrating his second place finish in a mile run.
Since he competed in the 36-39 year old category, the
second spot overall wasn't too shabby a performance.
Bill Brown and Pete Peterson tied for first. Police said
picnickers enjoyed sports tourneys, a jazz concert and
fireworks display without major incidents. One party.
goer was taken into custody for cocaine possession. The
event ~arked the end of summer tourists and traffic
jams in the art colony.
CM Garage Owner
Shot by Policeman
An off-duty Hawthorne police
officer allegedly fired two shots
from his semi-automatic pistol·
and critically wounded •n auto re.
paiT 1arage·owner In~ Meea
Saturday afternoon, pollce re. ported.
Jon Allan McClure, 34, of 3325
Ramona Drive, Santa Ana, wu
listed ln critical condlUoo WW.
two bullet wounds in his cheat at
the Costa Mesa MomorJal
Hospital in\enalve care unit.
McClure l'eportedly bra,..
dlsbed a J.f09t Joq heavy metal
breaker bar and cbv1ect ~d
tbe otncer cturJnc Ill ar'1UIMDtln froat~tbe~ &·A 1araae~auorr Harbor Boulevard at abOut l:IO p.m., Uld ea.ta Mesa police Det.
GeoraeYezblclc.
The officer, whose name waa
withheld pending further in·
veatlgation, pulled his pistol
from bis parked car and ordered
tbeenraaect man to atop,
W'heo tbe gara1e owner con·
tlnued toward him, the officer
fired twtce, said Yezblck.
Polle' do not bow yet what touc'*' oil tbe altercation.
McClure und•l7tDt 1ur1ery
Satu.rda1 nlabt lo( removal of.
two 1luP 1n hi• clae1t which were
tired from a Gerawi·made .380
pl1tOI.
• Yeablck said be WU1 ftle bia re-
port of tbe •bo6tliie with the
Oranse ~ J>lltriC( Attorney to cs.t.mtM tt tttmtnal charps •
wUl tie Jlled:aPlnlt th• ca-duty
HawtMmeO«fcet:':
!)
. Measure Equalizes Sclwol Fundinp; ·
SACRAMENTO <AP) Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr. signed an his·
toric $4.26 billion school finance
bill Saturday which he called
"the most significant. educa-
tional reform •• , in tbe na-
tion."
The bill is designed to narrow
the gap between rich and poor
school districll in California and
take a major step toward com-
pliance with the state Supreme
Court's Serrano school equaliza.
lion deeision.
Brpwn called the measure "a
landmark blll. not only for the
state, but the country. It .is the
most significant educaUonaJ re-
form, not only for this state, but in the nation."
The bill (AB 65) by As·
semblyman Leroy Greene <D·
Sacramento ). will change the
way the state gives California's
1,046 local school districts funds
in order to put signlrtcantly more
money ln districts which have
small local property tax bases.
<See related story on Pag~ AS >.
Currently. schools get half
their funds from local property
taxes, about 40 percent from the
state and the rest f tom federal
sources. Greene·~ bill ultimately
boosts the 1tate share to about !iO
percent. but with major cbanies
for individual districts.
The effect will be to auure that districts with four-fifths or the
state's students have about the
same amount or money per chJld,
including state apportionments, . -
with equal tax rates by 1981·~.
despite wide variations in thelr
property wealth.
The five-year total of $4.26
bi1Uon ls ln addition to exisUng
state support which now stands
at $.1 billion annually.
The equalization provisions of
the·blll will mean lower tax rates
for districts with modest tax
bases, principally in suburban
neighborhoods, but give them
more money for their schools.
But some big city districts like
San Francisco wjll get very little
addi.t.lonal money, and may have
to cJve up a small part of the
money raised by local propert.v ta}( es.
I
'
Wettldy rev/o w of Orange Coast highlights
' GARY HILL FEEDS FRIENDLY VISITOR
Seeing to sea creature's comfort
A friend with a free feed is a friend lndeed. Gary Hill ia
the friend and the feed Is a bll of fresh fish offered a wild sea
lion that has taken up residence near the Balboa Pavilion in
Newport Harbor. The sea lion likes to snooze on boats
moored In the harbor, but when it's time to eat, the creature
swims over to Hill's Fuel Dock to beg, usually with great
success. •
Fast crime not fast enough.
Four tccnaged pursesnatchers prowling Balboa Island
ran into more than they could handle last week when the
victim they selected turned out to be the wife of former
lr<ick star Melvin Patton. The thugs lunged for Mrs. Pat-
ton's purse and ran. So did Mr. Patton. He caught up with
one of .the youths and felled him with a fl).'ing tackle. Patton
was a \JSC track stur and Olympic medal winner in the late
'40s. The fleet-footed runner had earned the nick name or
"world 's fastest human," and, as the youth found out, the
fiftyish Patt.on can still turn on the speed.
Two women
sought in
drop scheme
Two young women are
being sought by Newport
Beach police after an
elderly woman was vic-
timized by the pair in a
c lassic example or the
pigeon drop bunco scheme
lost week. The victim was
told by one or the young
women that ll large
amount of cash had been
found. Thon, the second
bunco artist entered the
picture. The palr coaxed
the woman into furnbbing
cash and other valuables
worth $2,200 in order to
keep a share or the alleged
$45,000 find. After switch-
ing her valuables for an en-
velope filled with scraps or
paper, the two young
women disap~ared. Ac-
cording to police detec-
tives, it was a "textbook
case of the pjgeon drop."
San Juan junks junk food
Capistrano Unified School District trustees last week
junked junk food. Wblle munchinl on substitutes, the
t.ruateea banned candy, lee cream, carbonated drinks, white
bread. frted pies, cupcakes and chips. Corrine Green, food
services director, told trustees the ban was intended to
eliminate fooda containing chemicals and preservativea.
Superintendent Jerome Thomaley said the district bad ln·
vesUcated auspected links between Junk food and leamlng
proble1m before decldioC'Oll the ban.
San Clem ente
Council puts
tight rules
on Dar/ors
San Cleme.hte city coun.-
cllmen decided the time
had C!ome lut week to put
limits on sauna bat.hi and
massqe P¥lora in Ute cl·
ty. Tt\o rett'HctJona Jn elude
a $2!!0, non·rehmd•ble fee
for flllng an application -
to pay for a mandatory
police investigation -and
atrlct rules coverln1
licenstne and qualirtca-
U<>ns for ,mployes of aucb
parlpn. Sin Clemente has
no 1Dmaae parlors at thls
tlme, but councilmen aald
they wanted to avoid bav-
lol them move ln on the cl· ty. 'ntatldea seemed to rub
the council thewron1 ~ ay.
(
"' . --..... ~ . --··· . ____________ .. -
Flights
For Bank
-Lance
WASHINGTON (AP) -
Budaet Director Bert Lance
testified Saturday he uaed a
plane owned by the bank he
headed to fly himself, his wife
and occasionally pth~r relatives
to two football games and the
Mardi Gras in New Orleans Cree
of charge because he was creat-
ins "a new image for the bank."
Sen. Charlea Percy (R-lll. ),
who queationed whether Lance
made improper use of the bank
aircraft, quoted the comptroller
of the currency as saying that
Lance's ~e of the aircraft owned
by the National Bank of Georgia
contained •·potential liability."
He did not elaborate.
Percy read a section from the
tax laws saying the cost of trips
which are not purely for business
are not tax deductible in such
cases. The implication was that
Lance might owe additional tax·
es because the trips could be con-
sidered as Income to him.
Percy said the Mardi Gras trip
on March 13, 1976, "hardly seems
the atmosphere to conduct
serious business."
Lance replied amid laughter
from spectators, "Some people
say the same thing about
W ashlngton, senator." But he did
not cite any particular bank busi-
ness that was conducted on the
Mardi Gras trip that justified us-
ln1 the bank plane without pay·
ment.
Lance said he had unlimited
use of the plane because, as nead
of the bank. he was tryjni to de-
velop new business wf\erever he
went.
lie tcst1f1ed at an unusual
Saturday hearing before the
Senate Government Operations
Committee In the second week of
a probe into Lance's financial
dealings before he was appointed
director of the Office of Manage-
ment and Budget by President
Carter.
Other trips cited by Percy for
which Lance did not reimburse
the bank were University of
Georgia football gam$!S in
Athens, Ga., and in Jacksonville,
Fla .. both in 1976.
OC Mother
Visiting
Slayer Son
By The Associated Press
"Does that mean they wor.'t
ever, ever execute Johnny,'' Lois
Spenkelink said when she was
told her son had won a temporary
reprieve from electrocution at
Flortda Slate Prison.
Lois Spenkelink and six family
members had driven from Buena
Park, -2,300 miles in 45 hours -
to see her son before h is
scheduled execution Monday
morning.
They went on to Starke on
Saturday, where prison Supt.
David Brierton said John
Spenkellnk visited with his
friends and relatives one at a
time.
"I'm happy for John, but I'm
mostly happy for Mother," said
Spenkellnk'a slater, Carol Meyer.
.. This could save her life."
Mrs. Spenkelink, 66, is a white·
hatred woman who can walk only
with .a cane. Between March and
June she s~t seven weeks In a
bospit.al wtth blood clots on her
lun1s. Her doctor didn't want her
to make the trip.
Spenkellnk.didn't want her to
be told ol the pending execuUon,
but her daughters declde4 she
would have read or heard about il
anyway.
Cutting Dri~er Free
Costa Mesa firemen .lsed the "Jaws of
Life" culling device to ~ull *thy Hinds.
22, of Santa Ana, from the wreckage of her
van at 12:55 this morning. The van re-
portedly collided with a sedan on Newport
Boulevard just south of Mesa Drive in
Costa Mesa. Miss Hinds was reported in
serious condllion at Costa Mesa Memorial
Hospital. Donna Telles, 22, of Anaheim, the
other driver, was reported in satisfactory
condition at the same hospital.
Algae Mucking Up Lake
ByWILUAM SCHREIBIR 0tt•oa11.,,.11e11taff
Laguna Niguel Regional Park's
30·acre man-made fishing lake
has been Jookina pretty shabby
lately as large areen blotches cov-
er its surface.
The lake has a recurring pro-
blem that Orange County govern-
ment expert& have been unable to
solve permanently -dense al&ae
gr6wth fed by the water's high
nulrientlevela.
The algae problem got so bad
during the long, hot summer
months that county officials
feared it might threaten the fish,
according to Dennis Yarnell,
park ranger al the aouth county
facility.
"We were really afraid or
rain." he said. "It would cal,lSe the
algae lo sink to the bottom where
it would rot and take oxygen out of
the water.·•
Algae growth is nothln_a pew for
the lake, but lt is worsening to the
extent that the county is being
for<!ed to take exte.nstve correc
tivemeuurea.
According to Yarnell, the
nutrient level of the lake is high
for several reasons,
For one thlna. it is-downstream
from severaf sewa~e settllng
ponds operated by the Moulton-
Niguel Wat.er District.
It is also downstream from a
golf course that 1.s watered with
re-cycled sewage water and hun-
dreds of houses whose yards are
watered frequently, causing
fertilizers to runoff.
"The lake is fed by 5,000 square
acres of runoff with high nutrient
values, "Yarnell said.
Flo)ld Feezell, chief or main·
tenance operations for the county
Environmental Management
Agency, said there Is another
source of nutrients causing the
algae to grow profusely the
lake beditself.
According to Feezell, the lake
basin was formerly another
sewage settling basin and
nutrients have built up ln the
Ups and Downs
Finance Bill Alters Rates
SACRAMENTO CAP).-Here is the effect California's
new school finance law will have on revenues in a sampling
of unified school districts by 1981·82.
The first figure is the district's revenue limit per pupil
under the new law; the second shows the change from the
old law's revenue limit for that year. The figures do not in-
clude the effect of special aid to urban aislri~ts. low-income
areas, and other provisions of the law.
Df .. rtct
S.tn e.rnerdlno
BaldwlnP•rll
Stoclllon F,.t<IO AIC CLolA"lllNI, s.<r..-o
S.11Juatt
S.n0let0
um1t caa..,. ....... ,,. "-"' •u• '1,1U '177
11,717 "" Sl,710 ,,,.
Sl,7'9 l11t
"·"' J?Ot ''·"' '"'
Lot Af'IOlltri
L0"98Hcl> or.,...,. Oakland
S.,..FraMl-P'"""°"' Beruley
lkftflJ Hlli. Emery
"·* sm ll.t07 1142 11,tlO ltn
•1.110 SIU 12,UO Slit
12.1'1 IU7 •U'7 •U7
lt.170 • " $J,2J2 • "
Here ls the effect or the law on the school property tax
rates Ln the same districts, as compared to the projected
1981-82 rates under the previous law.
The figures are "general purpose" tax rates, and do not
reflect temporary local levies for such purposes u con-
stru~O!l, or local tax overrides.
Dlllrtct
Sa" 8ematdlno Baklwln Pa<k Slocklon Fresrw
AIC s.tc:r_,,.• sanJ...., San Ol990
lt,W CM• JJ.fl •S .M
U .Jf ·Sl.P U.•t ·I .o Ul1 .. AO p ...... 11 ., ... ·•At u" -s 71 UM 0
u .11 ·• .11 130 ••a 13.IS ·S .41
U .11 -t .ot u.?t +s ·" U.71 +I.» U.n +•.JI •2.7t •• '1 Jt.10 •• ,,
e arthen bed. During the hot
months, theahallow waterw~
up and the nutrients are released
to feed the algae.
The algae problem has been
ca>JllPQUJlded this year by dense
gl'Owths of aquattc grasses along
the shorelines that trap the algae
and makeilimpossibletoskim.
The result of all this is that the
county is being forced to lower the
lake level, remove'the grasses
and then skim off as much of the
algae as possible using an am-
phibious tractor equipped with a
special scoop.
In addition, Feezell said, a
large recirculating pump bas
been bperatlng at the lake for
about a month to aerate the water
and replenish the oxygen supply.
Once the existing algae is r e-
moved, Feezell said a chemical
algaecide can be used to knockout
any growth that remalns. This
cannot be done at the present time
because the dead algae would
sink and deprive the water ot its
vital oxygen.
F,....PageAI
FINANCE •••
The governor signed the
measure enacted by the
leglslaturd with only one signifi-
cant deletion. He vetoed $29
million for so-called "variable
costs." Th~t was a proposed
fund, prlmarlly for rural dis-
tricts, to pay cost.a unique to the
district, such as tranportalion,
heating or unusually high in-
s urance costs.
The measure was praised by
state school Supt. Wilson Riles.
who said it put California at the
forefront of the nation ln provid·
ing equal educational op·
portunlty. ../\
"I believe AB 65 is the ril._ost
significant and far-reaching
school legislation in the coun-
try,·' said Riles.,
Within five years, the new law
wlll equalize the money-ralslng
ability or districts with 81 percent
of the state's students, compared
to 40 percent under previous law.
Greene said 40 percent of the
tunds ultimately will reduce
local property taxes. ''It's lnvisi-
ble tax relief," he said .
SchoOI Sy~tem Attacked
The wealthiest 19 percent of
districts wlll remain above the
equaliied level, but the law will
cut 1nto their ability to use their
property wealth to tower their
tax rate.
Starting In 19(!1-'19, some .re-
venu~ from those hl1h·wealth
dlstriatl wlll be fumed over to
the state for transfer to poorer
diet.rt.eta -the ao-called Robin
Hood principle. ·'Boy-Girl Competition Creates Hostility'
By WIWAM RODGE °' , ... QM,!Y ..... ltaft
Citing school failure as e pre-
htde to social rejecHon and
juvenile delinquency, an eminent
education psycbolo1lst Friday
unleashed •n attack on tradl·
tlonal educational stnactures.
•
I
..
• ~ SUnday. S!fbtmber 19. 1977 t DAILYPILOT ,J3 •
£up Tradition: 'There Is No Second'.
AUIO LOC.KAB Y ................. ~
ln 1ISl lbere w I JICbl nett
• at"CMIDd 1 ot wt1bt on UMt
.Hit eou& of BritatQ. 1n lho
lineup •• a 1ehooo r named Am.-ka ln~lt.od Cot coune> to
putJclpai. ln the race whlrh was
panolt.hofll"lt World'• J'alr. J>unna the COUDe flt Lhe rttt
Tfler were 14 Brttlsh yachts ln
the race, but there waa no
second. The prize wu a allver
eweT known at the tJme u the
"100 (tU.lnea cup."
Tbe owners of the schOOMr
America, a syndicate headed ~ New York commodore Jobn •
Stephena. brouaht the ornate o d
pitcher back to the United States,
labeled it "lhe America's Cup"·
and placed ln international com-
petition.
Cost or the ongoing 23rd de-
rense or the America's CUp bas
been conservatively estimated at
Sl2 million. And that 'a just a drop
ln the bucket compared to the
millions which have been apent ·
by defender and challenaers in 22
other campaians.
And in none of them has the
"100 ~uinea cup" ever left the
glassed-in pedestal where it is
bolted down ln the musty New
York Yacht Club in downtown
Manhattan.
Webster's New 20th Century
Dictionary defines a guinea as
•·formerly a gold coin of Gre1tt
Britain, made originally in 1613
of gold from Guinea and last is·
sued in 1813. It was valued at 21
shillings."
A shilling or that day was
valued at 13 to 16 cents in
American coin. A little simple
arithmetic indicates that the ug-
ly old bottomless ewer was pro-
bably worth a little more than
$300in1351
Melted down and turned into
today's cash the "auld mug" (so·
named by ,~he unsuccessful
challenger Sfr Thomas Lipton of
Scotland) would not buy a moor-
ing line for one of today's yachts.
So why all the fuss and
monetary expense?
Primarily because the
America's Cup has become a
symbol and thereby has spawned
a number of trite phrases -in·
* *
,~,._,rnJ ~
cl Jing the "Holy Grail or yacht-
i::J:' "The symbol of yachting
s upremacy throughout th'
world," etc. ad infinitum.
There is no doubt that lhe CUp
campaign every three years la
the premier match racing 'tvent
tboueh it was not a1waya a
match race between two yachts.
It ls indeed the world's oldest
international ''sporting" event.
And there stlll is "no second."
A lot of modern yJlcht.smen
scoft at the notion that the
America's CUp represents world
supremacy in yacht competition,
pointing out that other interna-
tional competition requires more
skill and one hell or a lot less
money.
And the America's Cup com-
*
TRAPEZE ARTISTS AT WORK IN TORNADO WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
Skippers and Crews Take To The Wire Around Weather Mark
Courageous, Turner
Need One More Win
Germans
Leading
Tornado
Regatta
Local skippers in the Tornado
catamaran world championship
are scoring near misses after two
races of the seven-race regatta
being sailed off Long Beach
Harbor under the direction of
Alamitos Bay Yacht Club.
Most consistent of the local
US. sailors is Randy Smyth with
crew Suzie Bradshaw, Hunt
angton Harbour. who have placed
fourth and seventh and are hold
ang down fifth place in the stand
ings among the 63 crews from 15
countries.
Dick Beauchamp and Rick Ed-
dington of Newport Beach
finished fifth in Saturday's race,
but failed to finish Friday's
opener leaving them far down in
the standings. There are no
throw-Outraces.
German skippers dominated
Saturday's race, placing one-tow
as the wind whistled up to more
than 20 knots over the 18-mile
course. The winner was Jorg
Spengler, who came from behind
to nip his countryman Tobias
Neuhann on the last lap.
Leading in the series is the
New Zealand team or Peter
Douglas and Chris Timms who
parlayed a victory on Friday
with a fourth place finish Satur-
day for a low Olympic score of
eight points.
They arc followed closely by
Brian Lewis and Warren Rock,
Australia who have scored
finishes of second and third for
8.7 points.
In third place with 14 points are
Spengler and Dullenkopf with
finishes of eighth and first for 14
points: Keith Notary and David
Gamblin ar e fourth with 17.4
points and fifth are Smyth and
8radsh,w, 21 . •
NEWPORT. R .I. <AP) ·-
Veteran defender Courageous,
responding with perfection to the
commands of sk ipper Ted
Turner and his crew, clampped
challenger Australia in her wake
and held off a late threat Satur-
day to win race No. 3 of the
America's Cup finals.
The victory upped Turner's re-
<·ord to J-0 in the best-of-seven
final series and left skipper Noel
Robins of Aui.tralia tn a do-or-die
situation going into the next duel
for the 126-ycar-old trophy.
Anticipating wind .shifts and
making them work in his favor.
Turner took Australia at the start
by l2 seconds and progressively
built his lead to the fourth mark
when he was ahead by 3:27.
However, Robins repeated
Friday's performance on the
fifth leg and cut Courageous·
lead by 1 :30 down to 1:57.
F ro11t P age Al
GUESS WHO'S NOT COMING TO DINNER? • • •
"Schreiber just sat there like a bump on a log and didn 't say 11
word during the <Commission's) discussion. Then the lobbyist
selling tickets tried to act like they had done us a big favor. It was
ridiculous." the developer's aide said.
He emphasized that neither Schmit. Schreiber nor any other
Schmit-county employe entered into the ticket selling effort at the
Coastal Commission.
Others among developers and those who do business with the
county who regularly donate to county political campaigns made
· the. same poinl\-they have not been unduly pressured by Schmit
or those who work in his office.
However, many complained that "under the circumstances··
such costly non-election year fundraising al best "seems out of
place."
The "circumstances" they spoke or are a chain or political
corruption prosecutions in Orange County that have centered on
political fundraising.
Among Schmit's fellow supervisors. for example, last year
former supervisor Robert Battin was removed from office after
being convicted or illegally using county employees in a political
campaign.
Last July 1, Ahthony and Supervisor Ralph Diedrich were in-
dicted on felony charges related to alleged violations of state
campaign disclosure laws.
If convicted or any of the charges brought against tbem by
the Grand Jury, both Anthony and Diedrich will be removed from
office. •
Schmlt's had his own tro"bles with public reporting regula
\tions.
For one thing, a 1975 financial disclosure statement filed by
Schmlt failed to show that be had received more than half his 1974
income from a hospital then controlled by Dr. Louis Cella.
When later called before federal and county grand ]urtes.
Schmit couldn't remember who hired hlm at the hospllll. the
name of his immediate superior and other similar details about
his non-job while running for county supervisor.
Then there came a series of changes in hls campai&n dis·
closure statement. lhat didn't end until until last February. That
. is when Schmit unilaterally disowned $11~1197 worth of political
debts be owed Cella, debts he acknowledleQ owln. ln four earlier
versions of his disclosure statemeou.
Schmit didn't fare much bettet on his confllct of interest
statement..
His lnJUal filings abowed that he had accepted 1iftl frQm lob-
byists and others Who d~ business wlth the county. And, contrary
to law, Schmit bad voted on Issues affecUae the -1ft-1vera' in-
terest.a Within she months of taking their offertnas.
He adjusted to that oversight merely by amendlne hla state·
meot to put a lower value on the ams 10 they would be excluded
from the 1lx·month "no vote" rule.
In the wake of convlcUons, indictmentl and public embara11-
menta, lut year's county Grand Jury recommended adoptfOft of
a county pollUcat campaign ordinance that. would take the hl•h
ro1Un1 out of local campaigns.
And a 1roup or prominent and not so prominent Oranc• Coun·
ty nllldeall have banded together to draw up • poUUcal reform
fDMlura t.be)t'll olfu-» a ballot ~v• U,,tbl Burd Of
Suptnijon Calla to act.
Tholll elreum1taoce1 rather t.bu an~t thal lkhmlt or hla
..... bi.t done lo promote the santa .\fta CoUJ'llry Club fun• I
d r•lier art the chler reuona C1Yen for tM •rumbllns• about the
'500 a ~fundralaer .·~-~
Not oae al 2S poteaUal donol'i to the Clili.Der uncelntei'vtewtd
lh1I Yf'eit Would a peat tor the recOrd. ·
• Of the 14 who com_plalMd abOUt "more of th• aame," all . ma it cl•tb•t neltht r Sthmltaorhli a1Mlhave "1teppedou&of
line" when promottn1 th• affair. • DaiDcil' 1nmbllq1 • e..,14p IU9Cll tul .... .,...,. u 1~141 dllty're collided Datwttbltandlnl . Schmit by •Mk'• end
•ill a bMwy fa\wlte -.Ut aome tO •ll&JJ hu1 OD to bll oft'let next ,......
~foroae;wu~.abll&e"*'•~· . •'lMi'J·• -............ 111ii.-....... -tit ....
cumbency. And he's got Amie and Bill," Diedrich said as he pre-
dictt'd an easy time for Sch mil in "78.
"No one is going to touch him," continued. ''Harriet
whatshername cun't get the money it would lake to beat him
Neither can the school teacher "
D1edrich's allusions were lo Huntington Beach City Coun-
cilwomen Harriet Weider and Norma Gibbs, two persons fre-
quently mentioned as prospective.Second District candidates.
Schmit shares Diedrich's enthusiasm for his re-election
chances.
"You bet we'll win." Schmit said. "I've maintained close
contact with our constituents and they know it.··
Cl():)e contact or what-have-you, Schmit isn't alone among
Oran~e County supervisors to beat the money drum in this non-
elcction year.
By midyear, collectively, the live incumbents had stashed
away $170,000 for their political ventures and by year's end that
figure 1s likely to double.
That will include the money that seemingly without effort has
flowed into a fund to help defray Diedrich 's legal defense cost.
While Diedrich this week would not discuss the defense fund
for the record. interviews with donors indicate that at least
$20,000 has been collected by the Indicted supervisM's loyal al-
lies. Schmit rundraisers and defense funds weren't the only topics
of interest to those who dabble in political fundraising and gift.
giving, however
Mosl often asked question was whether or not Joan Irvine
Smith will be taking a place among lhose who can be counted on
to shower campaign dollars on county incumbents.
The Irvine heiress· name has been added to the fund raising
mailing lists.
If she makes an appearance at Schmit 's upcoming Beef Well·
lngton bonanza, she'll be a welcome replacement of those who
have tired of Orange County•s political dollar game.
Some of the dtsHJusioned past regulars say lhey won't even
, be chtcking th.e bOx that says, ''A donatloQ in the amount of your
own choosing."
Suspect Arrested
fu Cbildrens' Sl&yjiig
Turner. owner of baseball's
Atlanta Braves. steered his 12·
meter yacht without error on the
final windward leg and was 2:32
ahead of the challenger when the
New York Yacht Club sign11led
the finish.
The two yachts left Newport
Harbor in a gradually lifting fog
and rain but finished the race un
dl'r a bright sun, which popped
out from behind the haze dunng
the fifth leg.
Turner. who earned his second
victory Friday, was expected to
call for a day off Sunday.
Shortly after the race ended.
the Coast Guard said over its
ship-shore channel that race No.
4 would take place Sunday. The
announcement was met by
yachtsmen on the course who
radioed: "oh. no!" and "Not
again!'"
petition bns long since ceased to
be what yachtsmen call "corin-
thian" or amateur. ft can be
pointed out that the only persons
who do nol profit frogi tfle cont-
petltloo are the lndlviduala «-
syndicates who put up the mone}'
for desiirt, building, equipmen~.
sails, crew training and variol*
tecbnololical advances ·
Even skippers and crews
sometimes profit handsomely bt
their participation ln a Cup cam-
paign. Skippers of two of th~
American def ender trials wert
sailmakers and one even de-
signed his own 12-meler.
Ted Turner, the successful
skipper in the defense .J.rlals,
loudly crl tlcized trtf"""'ri v als,
Lowell North and Ted Hood, fof
their alleged profit-seeking in
this· year's campalan. Said
Turner:
"I am the only one with nothma
to gain. l om the last of the corin~
thians."
StrlcUy speaking, 38· year-014
multlmilllonaire Turner didn '1
need to gain. He's the owner of
the Atlanta Braves basebal)
team and the Atlanta Hawk1
basketball team, plus severat
radio anc;J TV stations. ·
The Australian challenge!\
Australia, is owned by a weallhi'
land developer, Alan Bond, who
for two America's Cup cam-
paigns has made it known that u
the Aussies won the Cup he would
bolt it down in his famed Sun Cit~
resort down under. .
Even WlSUccessful challenger
Baron Marcel Bich of France haj
undoubtedly increased the sales
of bis ball-point pens an4
cigarette lighters by hli; three.
lime participation in the Cup
campaigns.
Time was when the America's
Cup was the sport of millionaires
and royalty who not only shelled
out for the design and building of
the big schooners and J -boats but
hired crews to sail them.
Challengers have been the
likes of such royalty as Lord
Dunraven of England: Sit
Thomas Lipton, the Scottish tea
merchant, lo name only two of
the best known, and the defenr
ders b ear such we ll-known
American names as Harold S.
Vanderbilt Jr. Pierpont Morgag
and others
But the big J -boats finally
became too expensive for even
the Vanderbilts and Morgans. Io
1958 the dee_d of gift of the Cup
was chang~ to allow the ''less
expensive" 12-meters to be used
in the competition.
The 12-meters -measuring 60
to 65 feet -2343 yachts that the
every-day~modern yachtsman
could relate to. They also
aroused public interest in the
America's Cup in particular and
yacht racing in general.
l
I
• "* • "
DAILY PILOT 8und!Y, !ept!Tbef 11. 1177
Women Off tO 'War'
l.ElPllEIM, Wttl Germany
tAP> -ln lh• tlme·bonored
\radlllon of Oh , Amukan
fem IOldien .,. pUr hlnl pup
t nll. {;f:.na latrlnta, puJUnt KP and ptftt u the1 tak• p.ut
in NA war 1amea, \helr lint
m.ajor n ld test
Ono of lhclr mott common
air1pc1 ii that they'r e ftndln1
what l~y cOC\Sld..-to be a ac.llhl
~tlltude amon1 their male col
lt>aiues
I like• ht•111a; oul in the r1eld ,
ulthouth 11ome ot the men ttre
1lvln" us t£ hard time aoout doloa phy11ca rk ," u ld Pk Bren-
da Kt-uh4 o( Nilmpia, Idaho, a
lub tt.ochnlc n • comb•l sup
port l'apital
"I know I did y 1haro of Jatl·
lnl wh.-n wt" H t up lhls hospital,"
•he Mild
"We're Uv1ni in the woods in
tent.fl. We're dl1glng our own
l atrine~ and hauling our own fuel
..............
ZOO'S GIRAFFE, VICTOR, WAS FLATTENED
·Vietor Down
Mating Held Dangers
MARWELL, England CAP>. --Zoo attendants and
well-wishing visitor s pushed and pulled Saturday but
failed to get Victo r the weak-kneed g iraffe onto his
feet again. Zookeeper John Knowles expressed con-
t'ern about Vic tor 's c hances for s urvival. .
The long-necked , o ne-ton beast captured Britis h
hcarL'i when h e was found Thurs day sp r awled spread-
C'aglc on th<' concr e te floo't"'of his cage in the zoo in this
town 70 miles southw <.'st of London.
/,oo offi~tls specula ted thut 15-year -old Victor
di d the s plits while mutin~ with h is three wi\'es
Domino, Drabblcs and Arabesq ue. Ile has been unu·
hie to stand s ince Thursday.
After efforts to r aise Victor failed , Knolwes told
reporters, "Although he i's eating, hc,is getting no bet-
te r , so I cannot be optimistic about his cha nces or re-
covery •.• The signs are unmistakable. I am afraid
he may have to be put to sleep.·· ..
Parents of B~y
Win $55,000 Suit
MIAMI CAP) -A federal
judge awarded $55,000 to a couple
whose baby died during delivery
at an Air Forc-e Hospital and aaid
he was not placing a value on the
unborn child but was trying to
compensate th.e parents for
Chinese Test
Nuclear Bomb
TOKYO CAP) -China suc·
cessfully carried out a nuclear
lest explosion Saturday. ltl first
In 10 months, and again declared
the purpose of its nuclear pro-
gram· ta ultimately peaceful,
Pekini radio reported.
The Chinese broadcast, heard
by an Independent Japanese
monitoring service, said the test
•. was conducted to break the
• "nu clear monopoly" of the
superpowers.
The broadcast repeated the_
Communist government's stancr'
that China would not be the first
to use nuclear weapoM:
damage done to them.
Florida's wrongful death
statute prohibits the award of
damages for the death of an un-
born child.
"The awards today are for the
element of damages allowed by
Florida law,•• U.S. District Court
Judge C. Clyde Atkins said in or-
dering the Air Force to pay
$50,000 to the child's mother,
Michele Pope, and $5,000 to the
father, Sgt. James M. Pope.
The couple is now separated.
The Air Force had adrnitted
negligence in treating the mother
at Homestead Air Force Base
and offered a $15,000 settlement.
The Popes said that wasn't
enough to make up for the emo-
tional damage they suffered. In·
eluding the breakup of their mar·
riage. ·
Mrs. Pope's attorney, David J .
Halbert, had asked the court for a minimum of $250,000.
"This type of compensation,
the $15,000 offer is something
someone gets for a bad neck, a
bad back, or whiplash,'' Halberg
told the court.
und water," said S. Sat. Ann San-
deven of West Palm Beach, Fla ..
1 18-year veteran rou1hinc lt for
the flrat Umt.
"There are some men who are
trylnt to maJce us women do
work we're not capable of doing.
We ahouldn 't be forced to do this
Just because women •a liberadon
started the equality movement,"
she said .•
THE PERFORMANCE or the
women soldiers is being judged
by the Pentagon to determine
whether the U.S. Army will ex·
pand its female ranks -flow
a bout 50,000 or s percent of all
soldiers -to free more men for
active combat.
Dressed in the customary
oil ve·drab fatigues, the' 1,500
women soldiers participating in
the war games are barred from
"combat" jobs and assigned in·
s te ad to s upport units for
transportation, communications,
medkal and military police.
Pfc. Keahey, for e)lample, is
caring for an average 100
soldiers a day who report to her
hospital. About 30 men suffered
broken bones or bad sprains after
the fa.rst parachute drop.
The women are working
alongside 60,000 male soldiers
here for the three-week aMual
maneuvers of the REFORGER
exe rcise -Restationing ot
Forces to Germany.
MOST OF the women were
a da pting "quite well'' to the
rigors of army field life, s aid
Capt. Patric ia Stewart of
Tacoma, Wash. She noted that
some were carrying stretchers
with heavy men on them .
Spec. 5 Barbara A. Malden or
Arlington, Va., proved her mettle
on the first day by savlng the life
or a male soldier who spilled a
flammable liquid on himself
while on KP duty in the kitchen.
His clothes c..aiht fire but
Spec. 5 Malden, 4 cook, quickly
put out the blaze with a fire ext·
ingulsher.
Medicare
Error L ist
Released
WASIDNGTON CAP> -The
Department of Health, Educa·
tion and Welfare said Saturday
that last spring ll had erroneous-
ly identified 64 physicians as hav·
ing received more than $100,000
by treating Medicare patients in
1975.
In issuing 446 corrections to its
earlier list of nearly 2,800 doc·
t or s. medical groups and
laboratories said to have earned
m o re than $100,000, HEW
Secretary Joseph A. CaJilano Jr.
apologized for the earlier inac·
curacies and pledged not to let it
happen again.
"I regret any inconvenience
for physft:tans whose records
were incorrectly reported on our
original Uat," Califano said.
He referred to the list he or·
dered releasd on Ma.rch 14 ln
response to numerous requests
under the Freedom of Inf orma·
lion Act.
The list of correctlons showed
that some or those HEW original·
ly said we~ among the largest
recipientl of federal funds for
treating the elderly under the
Medicare program actually
sbouldn 't have been named.
For example, Dr. Charles G.
Kelman . a New York
ophthalmologist who topped the
original list of solo practitioners
with payments of $412, 757, turned
' out to be CharJea Kelman & At.· soc., a group of physicians.
HEW said Dr. Michael
DeBakey, the Houston heart sur-
geon who had been identified as
the recipient of $269,295, should
not have shown up on the original
list.
Fog eeps Up on East
New Eng/iin4 SpiritB l)ampened by Rain
V.&81•••• ....
..
Radio's Past R~ted
CBS Radio marks its 50th anniversary to-
day with a series of segments of m ajor
broadcasts from that period. Included in
the broadcast, to be hosted by Walter
Cronkite, will be s egments by comedians
Jack Benny, George Burns and Gracie Al·
Je n. Major speeches and prominent
pe rsonalities will also be heard on the
three hour special s cheduled for the e ven·
ing hours. 1 •
-·Kent Protesters Held
KENT, Ohio (AP) -Workmen
using a backhoe be1an
transplanting trees Saturday
from the site where a Kent State
University gymnasium annex is
to be built. About SO policemen in
riot gear and six on horses looked
on as demonstrators chanted
peacefully.
· Police arrived at the site about
6 a.m., an hour before the tree re-
moval crew arrived. Police had
two buses in case of arrests.
"You better plan on being out
here for a long time, for every
day it takes to build this gym,"
shouted a supporter of the May
4th Coalition, the protest group
which says the gym site is too
close to the area where four stu-
dents were killed and nlne
wounded in an antiwar d e·
monstration May 4, 1970.
Telly S ubpoe naed
MIAMI (AP) -Television star
Telly Savalas was s ubpoenaed
Saturday as a witness for a
murder defendant whose lawyer
blames screen violence for his
young client's actions.
(
Experience
( BRIEFS , J
Savalas was 1ub~enaed by El·
Us Rubin. a Miami lawyer who is
defending Ronnie Zamora in the
s laying of a wealthy Miami
Beach woman earlier this year.
Rubin contends the youth was
"intoxicated" by the violence he
saw in the crime sh'Ows he
watched.
OadJ '0 1'ercro..,ded'
CINCINNATI CAP> -An of·
ficial report on the Beverly HJlls
blaze that cJatmed 164 lives
shows that the posh nightspot's
Cabaret Room was rilled to more
than twice its legal capacity the
night the fire broke out, the Cin·
cinnati Enquirer reported an
today's editions.
Jn a copyright article, the
newspaper said the report by the
state fire marshal, scheduled to
be made public Monday by Ken-
tucky Gov. Julian Carroll. notes
You nre pampered from the moment you
walk in the door at lns1i1ute Marengo. The
abundance of free hanging plants, wOQd
beams an d natural lighting in the 1hrce stoty
institute make il both relaxing and unique.
After a few minutes wail while ¥ivcn lime to
adapt to this plush cnvlronmcnl. l~was~
ushered to see Mr. Marengo in his fncc
where four beauly makers looked me er,
analysed my hair, skin, and after they c ·
suited for a few minute~. they came with
what Mr. Marengo stated 11 "soplusticatcd·
i.cnsual" look.
My Or&r step was a quiet facial room, an
atmosphere so relaxing, you would only fall
asleep. My skin was thoroughly cleansed,
1aken upstalrS, refreshed,·,,.
laxcd and the cleanest face In
town.
After an fntentc anal)\(• that
would put a suraeon to
shame, my hair atyllst decld·
cd on the best look fQr ltiy
fac. and litHtyte. Thfa wts
followed by ahampoo'e, con·
dltlonlng, culllng, $hapl11a,
1tyllna and blow drylna.
Back down to tho flrat floor •r.ln (or my nrst tum with t. 1rlcn1, one Clf the l\'lal<eup arflJta. M1rlcn11 1pent cloie to
one hour 1pplylng and ex·
plaJnlng what ahe w11 dotn,.
Jhe mokeup lose>n wu most
tl\lllhtnln& lftd tbt reault wa1
1 d"!Y, .S~na IOOJc, alltmOto.
,ousyetet$Uill.
then a multI·
tudc of beauty
p roducl#, each
fee ling b~ttct
th:m the last. A
Warm m (Sl W.IJ
sprayed at one
point and moist
'Packs were ap-pff ed. At the
end of all this
luacloua indul-ae nce-(Which
takes about I
hour) my face
was l(gh lly vacu·
omed and I was
that more than 1,300 persons
were in the room with capacity of
525 on May\28 when fire spread
through the club in nearby
Southgate, Ky.
Dec!Ulon'• Theirs
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent. Carter says he will support
the Puerto Rican people ir they
want to have the territory
become a commonwealth, a state
or an independent nation.
But he would object to a United
Nations team investigating
charges that the island Is treated
as a U.S. colony, he told a ~roup
of edit.ors in a closed meeting at
the Wbtte House Friday.
Bhutt o llearre•ted
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan <.AP )
Pakistan's military ruler an-
nounced Saturday that former
Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali
Bhutto and other aTrested
leaders of his party will be court-
mart.ialed on charges of using
political terror and of muaive
misus&of pubM.c funds.
8UtJd!y. S!p!!mber 11, 1977 DAILY PILOT A5
S h I ·· Bill' Eff t t G Tenninal Ok . e 00 mance s ec s 0 row U>S ANGELES (~P> -State and federal of
CRAMP.:NTO fAP> At flrs.lt Cililom 1'1 education budJot by 1159 million, which will give The result was the landmark Senano d,. .ticlala are ready to aut.borizeStan~ 011 oC Ohlo'h
n.._ e.cbool finance law will M Uk• 1 Hi.U "bblo mOlt cbool district.a Jeaa than "5 per pupil. And the cision, upheld last year by the California Supreme f{:ft:.~t~a~~:':t oll terrn~al ~tb11ng B~ach
toued lnto • pond. &&to lo a ~ar fJff \WO, tht llNt mor\lea &pl>' arrlvo toe> late to lower anyone'a tax Court. It said the state's school fmance system. Quinn a~ld Saturda esomces ar a rman om
wa...a will teat'h the --, Md the l&Ddlcape wut r •Qdl)'ear. based on local property taxes, dlscrlminated "We believe S~datd Oil of Ohl t ·is newr Ult tame qalft. against children ln districts wilh lltUe taxable pro-rm1 ° can ge 1
'In about fCJIW'ofift.ha of the 'I J,CMI ildDol tr.aMN OISTBICTS are aetttna another *>4 perty. pe ta .~ bu.lldetbe termloal within two to three dbtri~. bomeownera and bu:ltne1se1 wUl be taud mUUon. ol whlcb $33 mllllon 1oes to Los An&eles, Tho state bas already gone some distance :~· Qulnn •aid at a meeting of newspaper
I ,buttbctt•lllbemonmoneyfCJl'.thWte~. muchoflttolmplementanlntegrationplan. toward closing the gap by setting limits on the ·
ln the rcmalnlna dlatr1ctl -tiw»e W1tb the hl,hat ~major elfects of the law will start a.bowing amowit of money all school districta can raise each ------------------~
proptrty ..,eallh -taHe wUI ~ aQd ocal uplnlf'11.T9. • year, and limiting high-wealth dJstricts more
schoob '1rill 1et les~. Forexampl•: severely.
Taqayera In tbe Pomona Untned School Dls·
tiiot ln eastern Los Angeles County, a resldentlal
•rea With almost oQ taxable commercial property.
will Mtke that their school tax rate has dropped
nearlY Sl.06 per SlOO usessed valuation, while their
acbooU bave an extra '146 to spend per pupil.
'nlE RESV'L T. after O~e yeara, WUI be •
&C'tleral le"eltn1 or lt'hool llnan~ ln C•Uforota,
where some di1tricls are..,,,. taxtd at S~ Um the
rate ol others and recelve only one-fourth u much
money
Su(>porten say the cbanso wlll m an equal
educational opportunfly for tht bulk ot c.i1tom1a·1
4.2 million pubhc scbool nudentl. Oppon1Dta HY it
will mean Wl.iform rnediocrlty.
In San Franclaco, where a steady decline ln the
school property tax rate has made up in part for soartni .assessments, the law will have the QPPOSite
eff eet -a slowing of that decline by more than 16
centa in the 1978-79 ana 6
'DIE NEW law relies on a complicated system .
of tax rate manipulation, revenue pooling anct '
further adjustments in state aid.
Starting in 1978·79, San Francisco, Beverly Hllls
and other "high· wealth" districts. will lose a portion
of their tax revenue to the state,Jceepln& them from
lowering tbeir tax rate as much as they otherwise
could.
That money, and additional state funds, will be
used to bolster the remaining districts in proportion
to their taxable wealth.
Districts with above.average property wealth,
meanwhile, will be deterred from holding local tax
But the opinion tbat matters mOlt 11 that of tbo
state Supreme Court, whkh wtU doclde whether the
new law satisfies lts Setrraoo decision orde~
equaUly In school fundln&.
Under prel>sure from the court, Gov, Edmund
Brown Jr and the slate le1lslature worked out a blll
Lo spend $4.26 b1lJibn over five years and subltan-
tially -but not completely narrow the gap
bet ween school districts
cent.I more the following[, ________ )
year. Revenues will rise, IVEWSANALfSIS but not as much aa _ _
normal fortbetax rate. --------
The story behind all override elections by a provision that requ\res them Would the people with the bfown Camaro who picked
to give up much of the money they would get. up thiadog at eano·e. NewPott Beach
the changes started in 1968. when as East Los
Anteles man, John Serrano, filed suit on behalf or
his ?·year-old son, saying he was denied equal op·
In 1981·82, districts with ·s1 percent of the state's students are supposed to be able to raise the PL!ASI CALL '7M6H FOR /Ill RIW ARD.
same amount of money for the same tax rate under NO GtlESTIONS ASKED.
The law won't have much Impact in the next
year. The state will increase its $3 billion annual
..portWl.ity to an education because his school district
could raiJe UWe money with its low tax base.
the bill. Without the law, only 40 percent would be WE MISS HIM TERRIBLY. equalized. -_________ ....__....,...., ..... ..._ ___ _,
Broadcasters BlaSt TV News
SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Julian
Goodman, board chairman of NBC, told
broadcast executives Saturday to
beware of the ·'thin line between
responsibility and pandering.··
Speaking to delegates to the Radio
Television News Directors Association.
Goodman said. "Given the nature and
dcmandi. of the television medium. a
degree of showmanship in the news has
been inevitable. News papen do it too." -GOODMAN, ALSO a member ol The
Associated Press board of dlrectol'3, said
he has "very real worries about tbe
direction some of today's broadcast
journalism is taking."
l le mentioned two anchormen on a Los
Angeles TV station who reported the
187th anniversary of the U.S. Coast
Guard by donnlng Coast Guard caps and
showing old photos of sailors visiting
bordellos. • "That's not my kind or news ... he com·
mcntcd
·'Gaining attention 1s important. but
when lh1s pushes the limits of res~·
Lability. when the choice is made to suc·
ceed by dcess. we play a dangerous
game." t Goodman said TV was appealing I enough and valuable enwgh to the
public so that we haven't had to
pander.••
Earlier in the day. President Richard
-Salant of CBS News said televisioo COV• •
erage ol terrorists tended to encourage
more crime of a similar sort.
"Yes, TV encourages contagious
criminal activities.·· Salant told de-
legates Saturday to the annual meeting
of the Radio Television News Directors
Association at a seminar on coverage of
terrorists.
"WE ARE in the business of givmg
ideas ... and if we start playing
God ••• we won't cover anything but
volcanoes and natural disasters.•• he
:taid.
He went on. •"fhe only sUre thing is
that it's a very, very touab situation. But
for God's sakes let's leave it <news Judg-
ments) in the hands of professional
joumalists."
A similar view was expressed by a
psychiatrist, Dr. David Hubbard of the
Abberant Behavior Center at Dallas. Tex. He said journalists should exercise
more restraint 10 covering terrorists
·'before some kook from Washington de·
cidcs he has to pass a law and take away
the responsibility which should be
yours."
He added, •·ignorant news re(>Ortage
aggravates criminal activity ... You are
as biased and self.serving as any other
group," Hubbard advised the radio and
TV broadcast executives. "The media
bas not yet learned how to study itself,••
be declared, adding:
"THE NUCLEAR industry is more
awure or its destructive capability than
is the news media, and therefore they
have more safeguards. "The media has
not yet measured its own emotional
power."
He said the press might follow the ex·
ample of police departments which have
studied te rroris m and established
expertise ip negotiating with them during
hostage situations.
"Police departments realize that not
" every cop on the beat is red·hot in crisis
situations," he said.
Some~ delegates rrom radio and TV
stations across the country have been
meeting in San Francisco since Thurs·
day. The conference ended Saturday
nigbt. .
We've got the French
jean that fits and looks
better than anything
you've seen.
Made ot pre-washed, pre-s hrunk
cone denim. In 4 colors and blue
denim, the "cartier''
sells for $28.00.
~= ~fw.
.............. c1rv'1t1
....... .,, • as.Iii. fw
..,....~_. ...... o,...c...,.
Come in and try them-
see if you agree ... Chemin
De Fer Is the number one
selling jean in Southern
California.
lftlltlll·T~V
2137 Harbor Bl'ld.
Coate Mesa
64&-1916
"Th• UltJmate Flt In .,_na for Him •nd Her-·
\ W atel-·UnderW ay Again
' LOS ANGELES (Al» -Water ( • )
' was again flowing -through the li:n' Al'E
Colorado River Aqueduct on J ~i.
confirmation hearings before the
U.S. Senate. IC her nomination is
confirmed, she would become on-
ly the third woman U.S. attorney
Jn history.
' Saturday, and communities _ _
whose consumption was restrict-ed were apected to be back to manufacturiog. for most of its
n'o'tmal shortly after midnipt jobs. Raelc La"' Vplteld tonight. Even the space shutUe, • ma-
Six or the Metropolitan Water jor California manufacturing LOS ANGELES <AP> -Los
District's rune pumps were proJeet. ii mostly computer pro-Angeles County's three-month·
operating at five pumping sta-gramml.ng and the production of old ordinance regulating place·
tions along the 24l·mile system. ldeu, not hardware, the iov-ment of newsrackJJ bas been up·
It was 1=losed for nearly a week ernorsaid. held in Superior Court, but en·
after raging flood waters from·a IA Al~-B a.. forcement of tho law's' censure of
summer storm clogged portions ue 011 e91e,. newspaper content has been
o( *he system with boulders and IWASfllNGTON (AP) -Presi-banned.
mud. dent Carter has nominated a Superior Court Judge Charles
'QJ..,.,e'• Fine'
SAN DIEGO <AP) -Gov. Ed·
mund. Brown Jr. said Saturday
that the California business
climate is good because the state
depends on human services, not
'
37·Ye&r·old top aide to Los H. Phillips has issued a pre-
Angele.s County Dist. Atty. John liminary injunction preventing
Vah de Kamp as U.S. at.tomey the county from taking action
for aJx Southern Calllomia roun-against the owners of the
ties. · newspaper racks beca~e the
Andrea Sheridan Ordln, whose -· papers they diJplayed contained
husband ls a federal bankruptcy nudity or other sexually arousing
judge in Los Angeles, pow faces photographs or stories.
COURSF.S BY NEWSPAPER
Since th• Dally Piiot five yHrs ago begen of·
fertng Course• by New1pt1per In cooperation
with UC San Diego Extension and the National
Endowment for th• Hummnhlff, 200 n ... papera
have joined ua In presenting the wnldy .. lee·
turea .. rellCI weekly by 15 mlUlon Amertet1n1.
Thl8 Mmnter, eou,... by Newapaper ex-
plore• ••crime ... Ju1tlc• •nd Punlahment In
America" beginning Sept. 17 In the Dally Piiot
.nd continuing for 15 conucvtlv• Seturdaya.
The Mtiff of 15 artlcl,a waa prepered by Or.
Jerome Skotnlck, director, Center for the Study
of Law and Sodety at UC Berkeley. He end 1l
noted leg81 echol•ra and writer• contribute th•
artlclH which make up Coune1 by Newspaper.
The ~Y artlcl•• mey be read Juat for their
Interest value, but many readera alao enroQ to
eam college credit from area college• lnctucUng
co .. tlne and Sant• An• Community Colleges.
Dr. Howatd E. Fradkin, netlonaJly recognized
8dvtHt' In corNCtlona •nd IOClology profeaaor at
Cal State University, Long Beach, Is cour .. ln-
•tructor for atudenta enrollng In the Coa.Uln•
Community College. Completion of the blank
below lnltiat11 enrojlment. The college• may , ...
quire addlttonal reading•. one or tirO on-campua
meetlnp and • ftnal peper or .. amlnatlon.
TIM Dahy Piiot otter Coursn by N ... paper as
• pubic MrVtce. AHdera realdlng In the Sad-
d81b9ck Community College Dlatrtct muat obtain
• .,.,.,.,.. from that dlatrtct prtor to reglatertng for
cndlt In •nother dlatrlct.
For convenience UH the mall ngl1tr1Uon
blank «call ll3-012A tor further Information.
------------. .... -------------·------:---------------------
COASTLINE COMMUNITY COLLEGE REGISTRATION FORM
10231 SLATER AVL. FOUNTAIN VALLEY. CA 127oa
llnlllatl: Sociology 161 Ttcket fU34
·~ .. ....,
~----------------------------------..... ~·~$~$ ------------------------Ulll ,_... ..... .. ,_
........ -.. wi.. All9dlg c..ain. •• ,.ti!
•.•a• .-.-. Cly Zllt
_IMl.£_.;_fVIWE .... .,. ..... .., .. ~lilllld .... _____ .,., ___ _
,,. , ... Unllid 5'lles dllZlll:-,._,. " .... di-. ....... 11111? -------11111 ..... _"'!"'0' __ _
tllllSd•U.lllAlmml•ftl!WAllnllll.._ ....... ._ __ .._ _____ ...,.. ___________ ~-----------=-----~
Cir a.a
Al•,.., .... ·~ Ill. -aoot l'IMll• ......... ...,, _.,. -· . .. __ ,. .. ,.... ................................... ......., ................ ,...,....., ............
·~ ...................................... ~-1·11-•211
, -----..-.....----
.. AC •
Push Other States
~To Stop Spraying
Three years ego. • couple of Orange County 1c1entiat1
propounded a theory that the propellant 1n moat aerosol
spray cant eomehow would brHk down the ozone layer sur-
rounding the earth end ultimately le d to Increased skin
cancerbecaUM of Increasing radiation from the aun.
Skepticism was the general greeting given the announce-
ment And the more tkeptlcal thought the two men might be a
bit daffy suggesting that the fluorocarbon m a can of hair
spray would rise more than 10 miles above the earths surface
and do us harm
Those doubts diminished rather rapidly as the sc1ent1t1c
community tested and retested the works of UCl's Dr F.S.
Rowland and Or. Mario Molina. Virtually every expert in their
field found -substance in their discovery
Public support followed and last week the two scientists
were rewarded further when Governor Brown signed a bill
banning sales of fluorocarbon aerosor sprays in California
• beginning in April, 1979. Appropriately, Molina and Rowland
.were· on hand for the signing of the bill.
The step 1s significant. Californians use about 100 m1lhon
• eans of fluorocarbon-powered cans a year.
'; But similar action Is needed on a much broader scale
• One million tons of fluorocarbons are released world-wide m·
·to the atmosphere-half of it by Americans who use three
~·billion spray cans a year.
• Without a rapid decline in this usage. the ozone layer will
4i deteriorate 11 to 16 percent a year. EachJ>ercentage point
• .. means a two percent increase in skin cancer from the sun. ~ Federal regulations have been proposed to ban the
:,.. manufacture of fluorocarbons Oct. 15, 1978, and ban the pro·
. duct in interstate commerce in April, 1979.
.. We would hope California's acceptance of the frighten-
ing scient1f1c data would help lead the way to adoption of that
nationwide proposal
On Furtl1er Analysis. • •
A hard act to follow. Some said 1mposs1ble.
When Legislative Analyst A. Alan Post stepped down after
27 years as the California Legislature's chief fiscal watchdog.
he left a record unparalleled in the state's history.
A man of fierce integnty and no-nonsense logic. Post en-
joyed respect of both Republicans and Democrats in his long
tenure of explaining the significance and ramif1cat1on of
legislation coming before Sacramento lawmakers.
And, as one capitol observer noted. he offered additional \..
skills as a humorist. actor. artist. administrator. scholar and
economist.
Posrs talents were. an fact. so broad that one poht1cal ex-
pert. California Journal editor and columnist Ed Salzman
doubted he could be replaced
"Lawmakers might as well retire the title of legislative
analyst." said Salzman. "1ust as the Boston Celtics and the
New York Yankees have retired the uniform numbers of Bill
Russell. Bob Coa.y. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig
The talent snlrch was considered tough but not 1mposs1-
ble by Orange County Sen. Den nis Carpenter and his 13
fellow members of the Joint Legislative Budget Committee.
After a four·month. nationwide search, they reached out
to Washington and came up with a 34-year-old Ohioan who
• boasts a mile-long string of credentials that are impressive in·
deed for a person accepting the challenge of fllilng Post's
shoes.
''Ifs a tough act to follow." acknowledged Dr. William
Giles Hamm as he publicly accepted the position of legislative
analyst.
Carpenter and others think he'll be able to hack 1t.
Hamm graduated with high distinction from Dartmouth in
1964 with a political science degree. studied psychology at
Kent State and received both a masters degree and a Ph.D. in
economics from the University of Michigan. Along the way. he
has picked up a Phi Beta Kappa key was named a Rufus
Choate Scholar and received two Presidential Commenda-
tions.
He joined the U.S. Office of Management and Budget in
1969 and in 1976 became deputy-associate director of the
Housing. Veterans and Labor Division of that office.
So tht1 credentials are there. If Hamm can provide some
of the additional skills noted above -humori~t and actor.
among others -he may indeed prove a worthy and very
much needed successor to the esteemed Mr. Post.
-• Opinions expressed In the space above are those of the Dally Pilot.
Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and
a rtl sts. Reader comment is Invited.
BoytJ,!Watching
ByL.M.BOYD
Question arises as to which
. spectator sport appeals the
most to youthlul students. It ·s
football, unquestionably .
Baseball comes in second.
And basketball is third. This
is true for both boys and girls.
according to the s ur-
veytakers. The reunder.
thouah. the boys and t\rls
don't alf'ee. Boys" like hockey.
Girls prefer tennis. Boys
name soccer. Girls choose
gymnastics. And down the
line, boys mention auto rac-
ing, which girls don't even
rate amoni the iop 10. And
girls note wrestUne, which
boys don't list among the top
10.
Durln1 his rirst five years
of practice on televjslon, that
fictional doctor known as
"Marcus Welby, M.D." re-
ceived more than 250,000 let·
ters from viewers. most or
whom asked for medical ad·
vice.
Author Lewis Carroll, who
wrote ··Alice in Wonderland.··
stammered severely when he
talked to grownups. but not
when he talked lo children.
Q. "You know that ship, the
11.M.S. Bounty, that figured
in the story 'Mutiny on the
Bounty'? How much did 1t
cost?" ~ A. The or inal? About the
equivalent o $9, 750. But the
reproduction of it used in the
Clark Gable·Charles
Laughton movie cost S750.000.
Q. ••WJtat's tho smallest
thing known to science? ..
A. The neutrino. H's neither
mass nor energy. but it mixes
In some weak way with the
protons and electrons, etc .. In
the nuclear menagerie. 'tho. e
science boys say the neutrino
is "the near st thing td
nothln1 we know of."
tt•• a matter ot record, too.
that a World War II Army
IMPPIY 1er1unltwu ottiela.lly outt'it~ willt no lootweaar tit•
cept tiedroom 1Uppers
tiitaUM tli• mUlury couldn't
come gp w!Ua lM •lie-JS SE-
E~ 1h0ei that he needed.
II )'OU \fantJQUr refrl1erat·
ed let\ H to 1tay freth loncer, actvtte the exper.u, wrap lt ln a paper towel 'lo
ablOl'b lhe mo&Jlure. Simplt. lllat most elfectl".
Atrj •iri«lt man In ardt of ,...., ldel mi1b\ dO well tO
'" • :IOb lll • --··· .... . •ftfthl OI all the · ...... Wbo wotr•·-----
Nonnan Cousins
Some stations have been rerun·
nine Richard Nixon 's television
Interv iews
with David
Frost. This is
u good ideu.
The first ti me
around, peo-
ple naturally
focused on the
sen s ational
s id e of
Watergate.
Now. the
second time around, some
significant items only indirectly
concerned with Watergate are
coming into focus.
Consider, for example, the ex·
President's comments about the
American press. Jn one of the
programs, Nixon was in a reflec·
live mood as the conversation
turned to the lessonl> or his years
in politics.
HE HAD LEARNED, hesa1d, a
gr eat deal not just about the
vaunted powers of the American
Presidency but about the limita-
tions of that office. He said, in ef-
fect, that the ultimate power in
American society belonged to the
press.
While in office. Richard
M . Nixon had let slip the remark
that the American people were
like children. The implication
here' was that theiJ' reactions
were both simple and predicta-
ble, and that a shrewd leader
could bend them to his will.
But he neglected to take into
account the fact that, in dealing
with the American people, an
American Presid ent ls really
dealing with a number of different
c.•lements not easily diagramed or
manipulated.
American public opinion ts the
result of an interaction between
• the natural desire or people to get
at the facts and the complicated
machinery that operates to
provide those fa c t s -
newspapers, broadcasting.
magazines, books.
The power of the press is de·
rived not from what it reports but
from the way the American peo·
pie react to what is reported. Cer·
tainly, people can make mis·
takes based on skewed news.
BUT WITH TIME the
American people come to learn
whom they can or cannot trust -
and this a pplies not just to
politics but to the press. When
something has the ring of truth to
'Something in the range of $25,000?
Sorry, we don't handle Blum housing.'
.
tt, the t\merican people tend to
knO)lr'il.
At such times. Amorlcan
public opinlon ia clearly the
1reatest force in the sr,lety.
Richard Nixon losl b • Job
because of U.. Jimmy Carter '-
now feeling the lull force oL lt
because of Bert Lance.
The early hearln11 on Lance-'a
nomination were routine eftO\IJlh,
but the persistence not just of fhe
official lnterrQfatora but of the
press bas resulted in a public _
mood of a,pprehensl~n about Ba't
Lance. Obviously, the American pea
ple have a traditional obUeaUon
to awipend final Judamenl about
Bert Lance until be hu had a full
opportunity to answer all
charges in a pcoper forum. But it
is only natural that people 1bould
be allected by the w•y a man
handles himself under stress.
IF THEaE are contradlcUons
in his public atatemeou or com-
m enta; if bia 1upporte.-, are ~euelln1 in hia defenae; tf \be
question.a being rahed. are baled·
on verifiable facu, then public conn~ence ia' bound to be at-
Cected.
From inside the White House
come reports ttiat the President
1s bitter about the way the press
"poisoned" the minds of the
American pf!ople about Bert
Lance.
And the Preslclent has made a
public statement saying he would
not pronounce judjment until
arter Lance has been properly
confronted with all accusaUons
and elven a chance to refute
them. Such a position is enUrely
correct under ordinary
circumstances. .
But the extraordinary
circumstance here la that the~ is
already a substantial publlc rec·
ord In which Lance has con·
tradlcted himself with respect to
key questions on hls handling of
bank funds . It Is not necessary to
prove that there 1s nothing illegal
about the way he conducted the
affairs of his bank. or about his
ability to get personal (avors
from other banks
THE ONLY question 1s
whether the way a man handles
private funds should be a factor
in determining whether he is to
be given a job handling public
funds. Even In staying within the
law, a person can demonstrate
certain qualities that may dis· qualify him for a positron of
public trust.
President Carter's attitude
towards the prets, lf accurately
.....
reported. lends to mlu tbe main
point
The pre$~ ls not mlsbehavinc
in the Lance case. It ls doing ex-
~cUy what it la supposed to do in
l))e. American Political system:
namely, lt Is actlftl as a
necessary brake on government.
In the mlnds oC men Uke Jef-
ferson. Madison aod Franklin,
ttie press is a vital part of the
system ol checks and balances
tliat makes it difficult for any
branch of government to Ignore
or abuse the trust of the
American people. . THE ABIUJ'Y of the press to
Pl!rform this func tion was
demonstrated very dramatically
in the resignation ol Rlchard Nix-
on Jrom 'he Presidency. And
Richard Nlxo.1)'s own comment on
that episode gl ves full recognition
to lttatf act.
The Lance case carries similar
inst.rucUve s.ignificance for
anyone in or out of government
who i5 willing to think about it.
carefully. A,.m, the President ts right in
demandiJtg that Bert Lance be
given his day in court. But the
American people also have a
right to be shaken by the state-
ment t.bat. Bert Lance was only
doing what everyone else does. Jr
Jimmy Carter accepts this as a
sensible defense or Bert Lance.
then both }le and the country may
be lrnroubJe.
For the American people have
no intention or acceptln& lhe idea
that it is all right for people in
government to cut corners or
engage in sharp practices Just ao
lo~g as they stay wtthlh the law.
nM.MY CAllTER was Sm.art
enou&h to recognize the new
public mood and he ;appealed to it
in his campaign for the Presiden-
cy. He won favor precisely
because of his stated conviction
that "what was being done by
everyol'le else•• was not good
enough for rum.
He saw no reason why morality
should not apply to politics. He
can not depart from that standard·
without disillusioning the
American people.
ls Bert Lance right in implying
that the standards or tbe Carter
Administration need be no-higher
than others of the past? If so,
Jimmy Carter's place in
American history is on shaky
ground indeed. •
In any case, Jimmy Carter.
like his recent predecessors, is
learning the bard W't)' that public
opinion is the ultimate power in
American society.
Mailbox/ County ERA Coalition Was Overlooked
To the Editor:
The Aug. 26 meeting of the
Orange County Coalition for
ERA at the Sheraton Hotel was
attended by over l ,000 persons in·
eluding J udge Bruce Sumner ,
Councilperson Lucille Kuehn.
Judge Robert Green, actress
Barbara Feldon, and suffragists
Jessie Butler and George Dear .
Several thousand dollars were
rabed by this conhllon meeting
to be used in support or ERA
ratification.
"There was no news coverage of
this event In the Daily Pilot. I
was informed that it would be
covered later in a special feature
article in the People section
Surely a meeting such as this is
surrlcienlly newsworthy to have
received some kind of news cov·
er age.
ON SEPT. s, there was indeed
a feature article In People en-
titled "Two Suffragists Look
Back at Equal Rights.·· As
though th~ Equal Rights Amend-
ment is not a. today issue. No
·mention at all of how the Orange
County Coalition came to be.
which women 's groups have
come together in support o( ERA
or what they are dedicated to ac·
complishing.
On Sept. 8. Thomas Elias re·
viewed past accomplishments o{
the California chapters of NOW
in effecting early California
ratification of the ERA. No ref-
erence to the Orange County
Coalition.
I recently read that the news
media ''must be unfettered in or·
der to rulCill their function of
keeping the public informed of
current events.·· What possible
excuse can the Daily Pilot have
for failing to report a meeting of
this magnitude'.'
DEE DEE MASTERS
ln•ut on lntewt
To the Editor: .
The Social Security lunds are
rapidly depleting and much of it
is because so much is paid out of
the funds that wasn't a part of the
original intent. ,
1'm sure no QOe wanu th .. e
other recipient&, such u the han·
dlcapped, to be cut olt trom in-
comes. H,owever, such payments
s hould be from tl\,.e Health,
Education & Welfare Dept., not
from Social Securtty paid in for
many years <3Sby roe). '
I BEIJEVE something t1ould
be done about this ii enough or us
would write to our con,cr~ssmen
and insist that disbursements be
limited to the prim~ pu~ ol
the SS fund -astured incomes
for tbo&e who work ao many.
many years a.ad pay into ll so
lone.
P .PARSONS
'1'1•t"l'I~'
To the Editor.
The cate1ory or "Most
Vicious" wlll have to be added to
this year's televlslon awards to
adequately recognize Ute hatchet
job attempted by "Washington:
Behind Closed Doors."
The melodramatic charade
was unequaled in i>oor taste. It
violated a sense of honesty and
lowered once again the already
disfustingly shallow standards
of Its host.network. ABC.
BEYOND a blatant disregard
for' the bas1c values that are in·
herent In Christian charity. the
series viciously portrays a
former President or the United
States in a deceptive and cheaply
mimicking fashion to which its
target can have little recourse.
Is UUs the f alr play that we as
Amertcanscall our heritage? Or. a. thts a repugnant conllnuaUon
of the AnU·Nlxon mania that in
fact reigns in the ··ov;ll offices ..
of tj\e national media?
the producers of the series do
a naUonal disservice. The farce
is slated for International broad-
c asl to itve tbe world an lnac-
cuute picture of American
modem ~talon·, our President
and our aovernment..
THQMASA. FUENTES
To the Editor:
Jn answer to Warren G. Althoff's letter to the
editor, <Daily Pilot, A'1g. 17 >. re1ardin' Costa
Mesa 's residential building and the traffic pro-
blems arising from the high density. t would like lo
add. my two cent.I' worth to his remark that "we are
slowly gqlng bananas.•·
ly lauahine. two housewives c.tlln•· one motorcy·
cJe routng, one belieopter zoomm,. one !e.e cream
truck'• muale tlnldlnt. one bot rod'• Urea screedl.in1, one parakeet '(hirplng, one dt.1 bua ex-I
hallq, one eilower ahowenns
.
1
ByJ W. REID I
J WR 1dl!.sru!.1dentolCosttMeH
Since ~ Carnegl• reM rch toam1wm be v111tlng 8.cNtary
ol H alth Educ hon and Welfar• JbMtpt'I Calif•no ah<)rtly, it
would be wrSe for htm to bone up on the reallttes o1 lifewt11ch
this team apparently chooses to 1qnore (I refer to an articJe 1n
the Sept f 1 Dally' Pilot) · ' I l •
1 Parf"nts have not been ' dethroned ·· They have
dethroned themselves In this day when ''rights" are every·
thing and "respons1bihties" (lothfn91 they h~ve reatgned as
parents and have be~ome innkeepers for their children to
come and go as they please
Dlscipl1ne ·ir-a~ become a harsh word:a,,tf. s~hoW. the
use of it has branded the parent a fallvre ,ven more so than If
the child becomes a drug add1cf oratrtm1nalifl let9(1tt,,.
t J.; f I f ( I '
2 The team recommends. redletrU';>ution of. mome? A
commendable concept to the socialist and "'ar>citt.'Un~r ttte
capltahst system, however. you work·tor if. In the~14' 919tes in
which I've ltved since '1921 . includin'~' fhs . t1me of , the
Depressiqn, f'"e n.ever seen anyone <tenied th,e OPROftynify to
make a liVing ifhe fealty ,.I meap. rea/IY1 -,yanted to WQrilt IS.
Here in Orange CoUhty there ar-e thousands of1obS§oing
begging. For some, In pxcha(lge ~or he.rd work, a person can
earn $18.000' per '/<Jar. Thousands more are ehiPtoyed·even
though tt\eir work l's marginal and tt\~ir ,absepte~ 'r~te h\gher
than five percent.
4. I do agree that we are tryln9 to '·petyl;l 4P" children
who are damaged 11 without doing something abotll the forces
that are damaging them." The p rimary force damaging them
is the permissive parents who also have demanded that the
schools and the law enforcement aqenc1es be permissive.
Until we make parents atone for the actions of their
children who are und1?r age. ano I mean 21 years of aQe. we
will continue to be faced with this d~age ~d In ever·
increasing amounts.
4. By a series' of f!bOftive a~d trui_tl~~s we,1far:4! ;tch.ernes.
we have already made too meny famllles dependent l,lPOn fhe
government makiflg,their choices for them. To assure afamlly
of "influence. employment and e minimµm income of $7,800
a year" without making. that famlly pr<>ducttve would be a
continuation of existing programs that have been, at .the very
best. abject failures.
A ','work or starve" cone.ept. ho.,Yever, cruel as It may
seem to the ivory tower syndrome. does present a choice and.
as they say 1n modern par,ance. a viable one.
5. To 1nd1cate how distant tr.om reality tris team 1~. con-
sider the absurdity of a goal of t .5 percent unemployment.
Those who change jobs. are sick, take pregnanay leave and
11 . '.
• I • •
( . .
~----/ ....... •__:•rt • -· ... ..J, •'rn'Ti\ ' tP q ' • t • • ,
., •• I I ••il\f t 1h I • , .. I .,,11 •
~-.-·:; ------. '
t ',, I I
I I 7
'
, .
.,
..
••
"Attention, pleue. This is Junior speaki~, Drldy_ is
letting me Oy the plan~." · , .. ... " •• retire e~ly make up more than that. That.leaves a vast army of
unemployabff'; and those who do not choose to work ..
And _pgain. the te~m Is out of touch with the-times In the
matter o( di~ri m.ination against minorities. For too long, over
the last 10 years"._ matier of dfscrlmlriatlhg over the quallflca-
tions of!' a prospectlvf employe ttas beer\,.tpt~rprf}ed as dis·
crimlnatlon ag$inst a 11:tinorlty. 'ii, .. 'H • • • '
Orie WQnders to wtiat extent we pre bp.comlng a second
class soclety becau$$ of our precx:~upatlpn )Nlth a soclal
justice that lnsl~ts on.the prac_tj~ of uJiJlzklg other than the
mE>st qualified. ' ~ .. , . , . ·• \
a. Should we give single pare'l'l't!rtiie oP,tia~ 6f 'caring for
their young chlldren full time "if they want~ "
To write the Dally Piiot/Box 1560, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 A1
To Cell tht Delly p11oin1• ~2~321
\
Stanley Karnow
F o reign Lobby Tactics EKposed
WASHINGTON. D.C. -Senior
Carter administration officials
fear that lhe
11cundal in ·
\Olving South
Kuroun hus1
nessman
Tongsun Park
could escalalt:
into an in
ternul1onal
crls1s of de\
ustating pro
portions.
What worries lhest: offtcialr. 1s
tbe hkeliboo<.I that further in·
vestisations into the corruption
case will make il impossible for
President Carter lo persuade
both congresMonal and public
opinion to support lhe aid pro-
Jil ram t.o South Korea that is
necessary to bulwark that coun-
try's <Se!ensei. as U.S. ground
'trOOPI are withdrawn. .
tJNLESS THIS can be done, ad·
ministration specialists warn.
the Unjt.ed States may face dif·
CicuJt and perhaps disastrous
consequences 1n Asia.
A weakened South Korea may
prove to be tempting lo North
Korea's Communist dictator,
Kim 11 Sung. Another war in the
urcu obviou!lly would threaten
-world peace.
Should South Korell becomt-
,,4. ·u le~& l> al~k. moreo .. ·er.
,. tt;;6 '1atdJl .w'ou~ feel com-~9lled fo initilarlit for their own ~ pr~Jl6,n. a~d tbi!i could stram ttul r r,lations with both China 1ftl( the Soviet Union. thereby un-
hlnehlg the delicate power
balance in the region. •
ACCORDING TO President
Carter's plan. the U.S. Army
division In South Korea would be
gradually pulled out and its
equipment transferred lo the
South Kon•an army In a<id1l1on,
the South Korean milttury
e l> t a h I i s h m c n t '' o u I d IJ t'
furn1shcd t hc aid 1l require!. to
deter the Communil>ls
C'Ohgn•ss approved a slice of
aid t.oSoulh Korea lal>l wc.·ck, hut
by.~"fcry narrow margin. It ll>
doubUut that the next slice can be
• ed as long es the future or
..... Park remains murky . r-l:t has ~ .indicted by a
Nick Thimmesch
federal grand jury on 36 (elony
counts, most or them havin& to do
with bribing congress men. He
currently is in Soulh Korea, w1th
which the United States doe• not•
have an extradition treaty, and
the South Korean eovernmenlre·
fused to send him here for trial.
TJDS IS ONE or those situa·
lions, however, that spells trou-
ble no matter whal happens.
Ir the . South Korean govern·
ment continues to reject U.S. E4 demands that Park be extradll· n
ed, Congress is not go~ to be In
u mood to vote the aid essential t/
the President ·s wlthdrawatf>Jan.
But if Park is brought back t
testiCy and reveals the role in the _ _.,....,.._'I!:
U nited States ot the S.Outh
Kq,rean Central Intellieence
Agency, which also is implicated
in the affair, the effect will be the
same.
Either way. therefore, the
President's policy is threatened,
and it is dirricult to see how he
can maneuver through the mess.
IN MY VIEW. there are lwo in·
lertwined aspects to this story.
One has lo do with the con·
g ress mcn who took Park's
money. The other has lo do with
the official aditude or the United
Slates toward client nations like
South Kon· a.
"The~ must be ~ WAY to put pressure Ot1 'ett1.''
Park \\US hunding out bribes.
apparently on instructions of his
1-(overnmcnt, because South
Korea felt that it had lo buy con·
gressional sympathy. Shaky
~ountries do this all the lime ln
Washington. in one form or
another. and their behavior is un-
derstandable if unacceptable.
What ls neither understanda·
ble nor acceptable, however. Is
that senior members of the Nixon
and Ford adm1nistration5' knew
of the corruption and did nothing
to stop it. for one simple reason.
South Korea 1s a · o;o-call ed
"straie~1c ally ... and to have em
barrnsscd its rl·~1mc might ha\ l'
providad iL'i Communist enemies
"' i th propaganda ploy
SO TllE ~"TORY was swept un
der the carpel in the hopes that it
would remain there. But, as
everyone knows, Washington
secrets are not durable.
The congrei.i.mcn who "ere.in
on the take, thinkin~ lh~l the)
could elude exposure. were just
stupid. But for the cxecuth t·
branch to believe that it could
play such a game was sheer
lunacy ·• especially since this
kind or espisode has occurred
time and again ln the past.
Foreign lobbyists, their bags
rilled with baksheesh, have
flounshed in Was hington for
years. They usually are unable to
perform any better here than the
policies of their governments at
home.
Ch1ant( Kai·shek 's notorious
Chma Lohhy, for example. did a
masterful Joh for a while of swa) ·
in~ opm1on against the Chmesc
Communbts. But ultimately it
ran out of slc<1m , becaui.e it
repr~cnlcd an implausible posi-
tion. Ironically, one of its early
acolytes. Richard Nix~m. was the
man who broke through to Its ad-
'c1sanc:i111 l'l'ktni;
TllE PRO-ISRAEL lobby, t•
t•1le another example, 1s tar mor•
subtle and effccli\le, and it ha
the advantage of a stron1
political force in the AmcriC'a1
Jewish community. Yet it canno
deliver Congress consistently un
less Israel it self pursues .
strategy acceptable lo U.S
OPINION.
The South Koreans wc11t wron
in believing that campaign cor
tribulions. kll'kbackl> and otht
handouti. ''ould SU'ililtn thc.·r
over lhl' long haul. And tht· Whit
I louse wcnl \\ rnn~ in twht·v1n
thut thl' '>ecrct could be keµt
The n•i.ult, of course. ll> that tt
opC"rallon has 1Jackf1rcd, an
vital U.S. interests in Asia arc 1
Jeopardy. Thus the sleuly Lale •
Ton~sun Park .and h1
bcneficl~ries may turn out to be
diplomatic catastrophe.
Sen. Percy's Banking on Reputation .
WASHINGTON • Charles
KariUns Percy, the senior
senator from
lllilfo1s. ,.,
a fell ow ~·o rtunc
s m i I e s
on regular ·
ly, but only
after he tolls
for h is re
ward.
This cer
talnly is true
now that .
Percy has triumphed in the Bert
Lance case and finds himself in
the enviable role of being stun·
dered by the Carter While House.
Republicans an4 most of the
knowing public now salute Percy
for persevering on Lance to
the point of causing excruciating
pam Ul Jimmy Carter.
·'We tried in every way to
uold this.'' Percy, the ranking
Republican In the Senate in·
vestlgallon of Lance, told me in
his office this week -.
• ''I TOLD THE President there
was more important work to do,
that l d1dn 't come to the Senate to
be engulfed In investigations llke
.. thl$. '
"But lhe President decided to
h!t it drag on. and Jet Berl Lance
halle h1a day in court. So now the
White Ho4se ls engulfed jn It, too.
"'l'hia experience has raised
serious questions In my. mlncL
••
about the oper.allon of the White
House and its top team. I do not
feel that the vast improvement
we looked for in the White House
is there.
"WE WERE deceived by the
White House. whether by inten-
tion or by ignorance -· I don't
know. The lustt:r ls o((, and the
heavenly wings have been
clipped
"I didn't want to see it go this
way. After Watergate, It is the
last thing we needed. We hoped
the Congress and the Executive
would bl' impeccable in their
dealings. The country has been let
down too much.
"When the Presidency is hurt.
we're all hurt. We're diverted
from important problems by the
Lan<!e mvestigatlon, and now ·
we 're diverted ag'ain by the
(Jody) I' ow ell episode ...
PERCY CLAIMS he and his
colleagues should be focusing on
questions like the budget, lnfla·
lion, nuclear proliCeration, the
Panama Canal, SALT negotia-
tions and world economic re.
covery.
"Along comes Lance and the
Kansas City flood and wipes all
these out, ''lhe says solemnlt .
P ercy and Sel'). Abraham
Ribicofr, chairman of the Senate
Governmental ACrafrs Commit·
tee, are proposlna creation ol a
Senate Oftice on Nom inations
which would collect al')d evaluate
Information on presidential
nominees who must be confirmed
by committees.
THE HOPE would be that this
office would relieve Senate com-
mittees or the hurry-up chore of
checking nominees out. and thus
prevent future Lance cases.
Percy came off as a bulldog in
the new hearings on Lance partly
because or his own 28 years in
business and in dealing with
bankers. Percy knows what ·'In-
side" banking is. didn't detect it
in the Lance sifuation earlier this
year. but certainly spotted it this
sum~ _
Percy has childhood memories
of what banking tribulations can
mean. His father was lhe pros·
perous orficlal of a bank ~hen
the stock market crashed and the
Depression of the '30s h1l.
T HE BANK went broke, and
Percy's father used his own sav-
ings to pay off depositors. The
Percy family became Im·
poverished, was forced to move
to a smaller house. had lt.s elec·
trlc power and telephone turned
dff. Percy's father was reduced
to a job as night clerk in a cheap
hotel, and lhe family went on re-
lief for a short time. ·
Ah, that.'!! when Charles JI.
Percy beaan his celebra,ted
Clin\b, setllng his mother's
cook1cl> door-to-door. then s u
ceedin~ as a Sl0.000-a -ycar c
treprcncur in tollege days ( ·
co ul d har d ly afford I
graduate" J and finally becomir
the boy president <he was 29> •
Hell & Jlowcll.
lk had breaks al Bell •'
Howell. but he worked for then
and he had breaks in politics. b1
he had to struggle before bcin
e lected through a Josi n
gubernatorial campaign in 19f
to senator in 1966. He (•asil y Wl
re-elecll·d in 1972, and there's r
reason lo think he won •t n.
again in 1978.
THERE ARE occasional mu
terings in this town that J imrr
Carter. g1ycrrthc pedestal he pt
himself on In the past yea
m1ght readily topple. and th
means a one·terrn Prcsidenc.
Naturally. that is of special i1
teresl to Republican aspirailts.
"No." he says when asked th.
question, "1976 was my year Cc
Pr'esldcnl. But. the .Nixon-For
phenomenon e liminated it.
have absolutely no though!
ubout 1980."
Maybe, as $en. Rlbicoff ol
served this week, ''after Nov.
Qert Lance will be a footnote i
political his1ory." Jt,or the m
ment, however. Charles H. Per<
must be grouped with the othc
A,epµbllcans mentjon9c1 for tt
blg try in 1980.
ltabcrdash produced a dra
ani or o hairy, bettle-brow.
a.enllemnn whotc knuckles Ju reach~ the ground. "Al .wa~
fruit plucker In the Olduv
Gorge in Soulhcm Arrica fro
1,013,~ ll.C. to J,013,423 B.
Think or It, a real quolf ty a
ccstor ror a mere '998.98!"
Space Age: Frolll a Tiny Beep. • •
·'~~!.rt;'
You couJdn 't ... \b• dam t.hlna ueept at aunrlle or aunaet with srnt pat.I nee and 1ood
blooculars, and then you only aaw a 11ow, mov·
Ins pinpolot of U1ht You couldn't bear the darn
t.bln1 except. whtn the network lnterrupted th•
Jack Paar abow to rtla1 an eerte *p-bffp. hw eras al history h.ve had such preclH
~tnnlnaa.
But a years aao ne"t month, at 'I ao p.m.
Friday, <Xt .i. 1951, you tould HY that tn th~
~volution of man. man wa1 no tonier a prl1on~r
or his planet With lhal Uny. tantalbln1 a peck of
Uaht llnd that lncompreherustble beep, the Space
Ag~ had bt:gun
IT BEGAN AS A triumph for one naUoo and
J humJUalion for another. More importantly, at
one and the aame time. It made the earth more
dan1erous a nd yet safer; H made the
possibilllles or man more tlnlte and yet, asaum·
lng peace. more infinite. But al the moment, it
was largely perceived in terms or nationallism
and the shifting equations or the Cold War.
Nikita Khrushchev was euphoric over the
22-inch baJI called Sputnik, the fir11t man·made
object to or bat the earth: "Pe.op le of the whole
world are)>oanting to the satellite. They are say·
ing the U.S. has been beaten."
Now, 20 years later, an American flag stands
rigidly alone on the moon and two American
spacecraft, a l this moment. Jud the way to the
farthest of far-off skies, to solar systems, to
worlds and. possibly, to life and knowledge
beyond our ken.
ABOARD THOSE spacecraft are record·
ings. Should they be heard by intelligent life out
there. the greeting Crom earth will be ln the
dulcet tones of a Georgian, from the South of the
United States not the South of Russia, a man
whose prime goal in life 20 years ago was to
make a buck out of peanuts.
Among the recordings on those spacecraft
are samples of 60 earth languages. Russian is In·
d uded strictly by courtesy of the United States.
Bi g, lumbering Uncle Sam now holds a com·
manding lead in space. lie moves there with
more evident poise and self-assuranc than in any
other area of national endeavor.
In two decades of traumas , self-doubt and
self-questioning, space appears to be the one
arena of ignominy in which be made a full re·
covery.
And now the words of Jimmy Carter wing out
to unknown galaxies. "We human beings," he
says by way of introduction, "are stiJI divided In·
to nation states, but these states are rapidly
becoming a single global civilization."
ff SOME SUPERIOR intelligence out there
should smile over this description as the pre·
mature optimis m of a politician on the space
stump, he, she or 1t would have to concede that
the words may have a subliminal validity.
Near its 20th birthday, the Space Age 1s
credited wilh'mucb measurable change in the ex
ploding technology and knowledge of man. But
its most profound consequence may be beyond
measure. And that revolves around a single
photograph, not of the craters of the moon or the
wastes of Mars or the other places he sees for the
first time, but that picture of the place be left.
that tiny, blue and white sphere alone and
vulnerable in endlessness
Death Notice•
WILSON
VIRGIL SEYMOUR WILSON, AQe
•I, rps1det1' of HunUf\Qton Beac"·
C•tllorn•• P"'""'•,.•r TtturS<Mr 5'!e>-
ttmDtr IS, 1'71 &11~ y e1•r•n• HO•Pllel
•~ l OllQ 8'!1Klt, C• Survo•.O by Ill\ wile
Marv 8 Wll'°" of HuntonqlOll Bf'aclt,
Ca Ml Wot~ wa• a memb9r of TM N~l>•aska LodQe •I F &'4M. He •llO
bel0119'!0 lo the Sfl•tnt In l~ 8e6Clt,
\.a A Ve1trllft ol World W•r I. fie wa\
•IM>a~rol TIWAtnflrl(.,. L~lon
tor over 50 ft•••· ~sonic funeral \ltvlcu wllt be conouctad •I
1 >OPM 5'1<1do Sat>t...,ber 11. 19n •' Pierce 8•olller• Smlltts• Mortuuy
H\Hlllnq!Oll BH<ll. C• Private lnle•· _,., Monday Se91ember 26. 1911 ..
C•l•ory C.met..-y in l.os Art91las. Ce.
Plhu Brot,,.,. Smllllt' Mortuerv
Ol•~tors.
a•OWH
HEl.EN M. BROWN. ,.slcle11t ol Laquna Hiii•, Cetltornl•. Siie 11 SUI"
~1.ecs by -bf other Plllltlp Mv<Tay of ~" G*lel -one ~Iler Mrl GrKe
M 1 WI~ of l.~UM Hlllt, Ce. M•U ol Owlstlan Burle• held Mollday
I0100AM •t St. NlcllOIH Cel'"'tlc
CIWrdt. L19UN Hlllt, C.. O'COMor
l8QUNI HlllS Ml>'\IMY di rKtors
WAl.C:H
Deatla Nodce•
Nord-•1', Mn. Oorollty 8MOft, M•»
Mar~ret Piedmont ~ Mrs. HelM
Kllste•.et-or-11110 ... n,slaor .. t gre<>dcnlklr ... oM sl•ttr Mrs. 8•tly
Remln. Funtr•I w"'lce& wlll be held
Mond41y sepcamber "·•I ll:OOAM •• O'COM Or Laoun• HUil Morlu•ry
Clt•pel. Interment EnQllWOOd Parll
Cemetery. O'Con110r l.•ou,.. Hiiis
Mortu.ry dlr-edOtt.
SMAYLO• LESt.IE A•THU• SHAYL.Oft, nfi.
de11t o1 l.~u,.. 8e6Ch, C.lllornl•.
Pen4'd -•Y Oii SepteMbet' 15, tt».
Sllrvlwel .,., Ns wli. Hiida Sll•ytor,
da.,9Mer L ind• C-r of L•OuM 8e•c1t, c.. Privet• tamlly ,.,..,,<ff
wl\tl burial •I-· Smllll Tutltllt L•mb Coll• Mn• Morlu.,y dlr.ctorr. .........
ouuairn
HA.tEt.. MA•tE G•R.1E•TS. '"*-
Oe11t of Sift!• AM. CalltomlL P41sHd
•w•y on Se ... .,., '•• lt71. Swvl-OV '-c&auQlllen. Cleo ,,,_,.,..Ila ot
Cotla MeM. Ce., ..... Liie K~ll of
AptCK. C.. Funerel Mt<VICH Wiii be held
S•turdey Se"~Jtml>er 11, 1'11 •I
10 00.t.M aC TN Wewrly CN.-1, Slllte A,... Ce. ,,_.., Or. Geretcl s. e.111 .. Tiie
F Int (JwlttlM °'4K(fl otll<latlllQ. 111-
terrnent Wlll be at Felr.,.Ye" Mem«l•I
PM'" In SMta AN.. ca. S....lttt Tutlllll
Lamb C0.141 Mtsa MOnu•rt dlreclort. .......
,
There aro many peopl who believe that that
11n•l• vlllon, a1 lt deepens ln ~ conscioua~esa
of Ind n and laym n, m~ prove cruclal ll the
11rth \I not to be blown up or \Md up.
John Gardner, whose days with the aovern·
ment and Common Came did not leave him a
naive mp, does believe a teed already haa been
planted u a result of that f&riUl picture of a
slnale, fra1ile earth.
such missiles. The balance or terror was accom·
panled by a balance of detection.
Sputnik came along in the aenerally bland
days of the second Elsenbower administration.
MIKE COLLINS came back from the moon
In 1989 remembertns the vi" 100,000 miles ftom
home. He remembered loc*ln1t for earth out of lour window• of tbe 1pacecraft and aeeina only
black WWt)'. Finally, throush the filth wtndow,
be HW ltand it was the 11luol a 1olf ball.
"l rtally beUeve tbat ll the pc>UUcaJ leaders
of the world could aee thelr planet from 100,000
miles, their outlook could be fundamentally
changed.
"IT HAS DEEPLY affected many pro·
fessionala I know. diplomata and others who
work in international aCfairs and environmental
matters. It is impalpable but il Is there as a kind ot emotional underpinning. l 'm aure It has affect·
ed the Russians as well."
OVR FOREIGN policy increasingly h•d
become one of reaction to Russian Initiatives but
the ave.rage American, with V-E Day and v.J
Day still fresh in memory. saw no reason to
doubt that this was the American century. We
were Number One.
Sputnik knocked the hell out or that Idea.
Before 1957, no such arrangements were
possible without on·site inspection and the
Russiana wouldn't agree to that.
Since then. the same technology which pro·
duced missiles able to drop a nuclear warhead
anywhere in the world within 30 minut~s bas led
to spy satellites able to detect the assembly,
strength, quantity, deployment and launchin& of
It was one thing for the Russians to come up
with an atom bomb after we did; that was put
down to treachery. It was quite another thing, at
a time when technology was increasingly equal·
ed with military strength, to reach first Into
space.
" .•. l am not a naive man. 1 don't believe
thal a glance from 100,000 miles out would cause
a prime minister to scurry back lo hls Parlia·
ment with a dilarma menl plan, but I do think it
would plant aseed ... "
•
..
ltlental Health Workers
Juvenile Hall Pact
Seeks to End Feud
By GARY GRANVILLE
Ofllolo.lly f'li.tStalt
An agreement seeking to bring' a
county department feud at Orange
County Juvenile HaJI under control
has been approved by the County
Board of Supervisors.
In effect, the agr eement places
mental health workers at Juvenile
Hall under the stewardship of the
county's Juventle Court.
THE AGREEMENT defines in
broad terms what services are to be
offered by the mental health workers
and establishes a method for those
workers lo report directly to the
court. It also places Juvenile Court in a
position to "resolve ma nagemeot dis·
putes" and to set work priorities.
Those mental health workers who
work at the ball will continue to be
employed i>y the county Mental
Health Department des pite having
their activities directed by the court.
Cruel aim of the pact !s to end two
years of feuding between the county's
mental health and probation depart·
m en ts. .
JUVENILE COURT Judge
Raymond Vincent indicated two
weeb ago that he believed his
stewardship or the mental health ef· tort would bring the inter-department
bickering to an end.
JUVENILE JUSTICE
1977
dered two independent appraisals of
the mental health activity at Juvenile
Hall.
However, the two studies were in
sharp disagreement on significant is-
sues and failed to resolve the dispute
over psychological services provided
· at the hall.
P SYCHOLOGICAL evaluations
done by the mental healf.h workers
are used as guides by Juvenile
authorities to determine what might
be done to best serve the Interest of
disturbed minors.
One Independe nt s tudy gave
m ethods used by the mental health
workers passing marks while the
second study found serious fault with
some psychological reports.
( EARL WATERS ,)
COVERS
SACRAMENTO
• <Continued on Next Page)
Russians admired
replica of Sputnik
in Moscow in 195 7.
Asttqnaut Mike
Collins saw earth
the size of golf balls
on 1989 mission.
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ESTATE JEWELRY SALE
Over 1 million dollars of fine~
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jewelry. "1i. Monday
••••• out of pawn, ~ Night
bankruptcies,and L~ Sept.26th
private estates ~ at 8:00 PM
Many large ilJ)portant pieces as well , •
as smaller items. Something for ~
everyone!
Large Mtlec11on ol 14K Iii 18K gold
chains, bracelets 8o anlc.lets. Ladies v ~o~ open at 7:00 PM
fo~pection. Additional
hours of inspection:
2PM -5PM
Sunday, Sept 19th
thru Monday, Sept. 26th
CLOSED WED. & THURS. & Gents cluster ri"9$ .... , with •
dutmonds. rubtes, ~hires.
emeralds, jlde etc. Many
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Property moved for convenience
o t .... to:
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Ltd.
oth• fine lldtes cau •Yft. lade end ~ 2542 WEST COAST HIGHWAY
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CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED UNTIL 5PM, SEPT. 26th
Ar1 Le'V•ne • Auctooneer
ROBERT E. WAI.CH. resident ol
L..-Hlllt. Qlltoml•. Peu•d aw..,
SeptamDer IS, 1'17. ••tired Lo•
Art91l9' Clly Fire ....... SvfVl"9d by ltts
•"• AJW\a tMy W•l<ll, -IOft ROOWI T .. W•lch, ,_ d<tu9M•n, "1lra, Hal.,.
P,. 0 L, " :·~~·; 8 1 e 1. 5 " 1 • • County supervisors attempted to do e•RtC•L.,,, srrkuw.,... v°""·... that earlier this year when they or· In the DAILY PILOT
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1910 Port(Mcl'9an Pl '"""'°'' e.IKll, Calltornle . a11d preaentty of 1t0
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1 NeWPort,
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ESTATE JEWELRY &
I
I
• • • to Wherever
C FN• Jta1e Al> ,
'Ibo old artlllerr madm waa tnvok4'd. tt•
wbo centroll t.bo hJ&b around cont.rob lM' battle.
And tn th 1lobal mpeUUon for men'• cnlnd1.
atqUd, aquare·faced Sovi.ta dearly had a hMm
medock on the world'• lm.,laaUon wttb that
lM·pound ball wblrli.QI around earth at a 1peed
of 18,000 mllea an hour, at an altitude of MO
mUea.
WHAT IS W•ONGT we aakod O\lntlve•.
Have we &OM too IOI\! Havo we, in~ 1reat
stampede to the 1uburbl, wqt«I our eur1r on
the ~ ol the carpet plle and the le:t\IU\ o lhe
tail flm! Above au, what'• wron1 with our
schools! W)\y aren't we producinl more aclen·
tiall and enaineen '!
Sputnik did much to us and for ua.
U led to a flood or federal dollan lnto educa-
uon al all levels, to 1overnment..vpported train·
inl ol teachers, to a return to the three R's, more
homework and less nonsense, to creater stress
on the physical sciences with more modern
teacblncmelbod.sandleasrote,totheNew Matb,to
vast student testing programs, to the use of
machines in the classroom, to more and earlier
teaching or foreign lan1ua1es. to less attention to
the social sciences, the humanities, the quieter
fields of scholarship and thought that mi&ht have
provided a better perspe(tive on the assorted
fruit.sortechnofogy.
THE EXPLOSION of fedttal money for
scientific and technological research, the in-
teraction between research and national
purpose, is credited with a large role In many
scientific advances and Nobel ptizea. It also led
to a permanent marriage between government
and academe.
The rewards have been great but there are
educators who worry that abstract scientific re·
search may have suffered because men go where
the money is and the money goes in the direction or
the government's specific. shining interests
ONCE IT WAS physicists and engineers and
there. are now unemployed physicists and
engineers. Tomorrow, it may be something else.
Are there enough people left in the ivory towers
of pure research, whose work may mean nothing
or everything?
· In the frantic search for national security,
Sputnik helped feed a rapid expansion unique in
America's peacetime, a staggering growth with
a built-in potential or malignance. And it was a
soldier president who was made the most un·
easy.
"In the councils of government." Dwight
Eisenhower said in farewell, "we must guard
against the acquisition of unwarrante<µnfluence,
whether sought or unsought, by the mllitary-
industrial complex. The potential for the dis·
astrous rise of misplaced power exists and will
persist "
IT WAS NOT THE military-industrial oc
topus that sent us into Vietnam. but was our stay
ing there sustained psychologically by the grow·
ing sense of omnipotence the Space Age inspired
in American technology? Surely a nation with
such industrial ineenuity could find a way to de·
feat a handful of jungle primitives without bruis·
ing itsell or risking the risks or all-out war.
Surely.
We have spent nearly $6S billion on space
sl.Qce Sputnllc. The very success of the apace pro-
gram bas become a reverse frustraUon in the na-
tlonal psyche: Why can't a country which could
figure out how to send men to the moon ~olve the
problem of the cltles, energy, health?
The answer, say space proponents, la that
getting men to the moon was a definable problem
involving a given set of disciplines. You could
araue about the end but not the means.
THE PROBLEMS OF the cities, energy.
health and the rest of the litany are far more
shapeless and complicated, in vol vine a thicket or
social, economic and political brambles with no
certain path to the end. Besides, advocates point
out. the total spent on space in 20 years still is
less than the Pentacon spends in one.
•. What remains beyond argument Is that Sput·
nlk, directly a'"nd indirectly, uncorked a
phenomenal bunt of American technology and
science, some say the ereatest in history caused
by a single event. The ripples are myriad.
The space program's need to deal with huge,
unmanageable numbers in a hurry accelerated
the development of computers, in which
America now leads the world and by which much
of our lives ii dominated.
SPACE SATELLITES and their high-
resolutloo cameras have become the biggest or
Blg Brothen, making national secrets more de·
tectable, earth resources more visible, humanity
more communlcable and, perhaps, the ulUmate
answer to life more approachable.
Jn tbe 20 years since Sputnik, about 1,900
satelllta ba\fe been sent lnto earth orblt on
~half of dozens ol countrtu. About ISO are stUI
. up there, half of them O\\rs:doing an awesome
variety of thJnga arou11d a planet which they
have shown to be not a true sphere but 111l1hUy
pear-shaped. ·
They map a whole country ln a day. They
" ,_._ ... ___ Paid Advertlsement ______ "
•
~UMBERY ARD PLAZA .·
hu ve revolutlonl&ed world communications.
They spot and track burrloane1 and
lyphoona, the tl~t step poulbly ln the eventual
<'Ontrol ot these usaulll. They track 1taclen on
the land and fiah ln lhe oceans. They track tho
curth'11upply ot fresh water, tbepoUuUon left. by
Jeta ln the alr over cltle1 aPd by ael'0901 cans in
the 1tratosphere.
On earth, mlnlaturbed aoUd at.ate clrcultry
developed for spacecraft led, amoo1 other thlna•. to development of electronic pacemakers
for heart paUenll, to small tape recorden and
home calculators.
WE ABE PROMISED mucb more in the
future. With a few more billion dollan here and
there, we are told, we could:
Set up solar stations ln spaae that would
transmit by microwave relay the endless power
of the sun to relieve much of the earth's energy
problem; relieve the earth of much of ill in·
dustrial wastes, including those radioactive
goodies we don't know what to do with, by puttlna
them up in stable orbit or shooting them off to
~ome unsuspecting star.
-API..._..,_
Il was national ego that impelled the man
wbo committed us to lhe ereat leap In space,
from which all subsequent strides and benefits
derive. Publicly, John F. Kennedy said all the
stirring things. "We sail on this new sea because
there is new knowledge to be 1ained, and new
rights to be won, and they must be won and used
for the proeress of all peopJe." · Scientist's ·View of earfh .. Jike environment for life beyond the mor ··
PrfvalelY. &e was consumed by the 1dea that
the United States desperately needed a spec·
tacular wlnn~ after Sputnik, after the repeated
Soviet space triumphs in which Khrushchev
rubbed our nose, and, most especially. after the
disaster at the Bayot Pigs.
HE WAS TOLD WE could land a man on the
moon and return him safely to earth -for $25
billion -and he winced. He was told by Jerome
Wiesner, his science adviser, that for one.tenth
ot the cost.and no risk we could send instruments
lo the moon and learn as much scientifically as
men could learn.
But men, not robots, Kennedy reasoned.
would capture the imagination or a world in
which people and nat~ons were choosing up sides
and reputation and image were being equated with power.
On May 25, 1961, Kennedy committed us to a
manned moon Janding within 10 years.
THERE WERE SPACE experts who lhou1bt
KeMedy's time frame of a decade was too am-
bitious. The Kennedy schedule was met with a
year and n half to spare.
If robots could explore the moon as well as
men at one·lenth of the cost, then the decision to
send men must go down as history's most ex-
pensive public r elations stunt. But robots, It is
frequently said , could not have gotten the m oney
out or Con~ress that men did nor stirred the
world's imagination so profoundly. In any case.
h_istory slides over motive and honors the result.
Cancer
Updated
LOS ANGELES tAP>
A group has been
formed to aid other coun-
t rt es in dete cting.
di3;gnoslog and treating
childhood cancer, includ-
ing making cancer
specialists available for
telephone consultations
wjtb forei1n physiclaM.
The Nejat Interna-
tional Childhood Cancer
Research Society wiU
f<><:ua on the Middle East,
Africa and Asia, said Dr.
Jordan H . ·Wilbur.
cancer specialist and
member of the board.
Many nations ln those
areas. said Wilbur, cur.
rently receive the latest
c hildhood cancer in·
formation months o;
years after il has been
reported. '\.
lmagi1re
Missing
SF Bay
SAN FRANCISCO
CAP ) --About lS.000
years ago. there was no
such thing as San Fran-
cisco Bay, says a U.S.
Geological Survey r e ·
port.
1'l!Ure &LLA./(.~~~
WHEN IT COMES TO
APPRAISING "JEWELRY
San Francisco Bay
was dry land und the
Pacific Ocean shoreline
was obout 30 miles to the
west, the report con-
cludes.
"The Bay of San Fran-
cisco did not begin form·
ing until about 10,000 to
11,000 years ago, .. says
USGS geologist Brian F.
Atwater, author of the
report.
i He says that dllring the
ast l ee Age, around
15,000 to 25,000 years
ago, so much water was
tied up in continental ice
s heets and glaciers that
the sea level was several
hundred r~t lower than
it is today.
.. As a result. the pre-
aent site of San Fran-
cisco Bay stood high aod
dry above the surface of
the Pacific Ocean.··
Atwater says.
M the iae began to
melt about 10,000 years
a10, the shoreline be1an
to recede inland at a rate
of 3.5 ran. per century.
SHARP BECAUSE ... WE'RE THE FIRST ANO ON~V PROFESSIONAL JEWELERS IN THE UNITED
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REFLECTING CURRENT MARKET VALUE
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Indicating the prHent ehataetetlstlcs or bleml1hes In a
stone. At least h•lf the v•lue of 1n ldequate apprafsal Ila W.
the later use of that •PJ>f"ll.111 to check t he -~ for d1m1p or to Yerify the kSlnttty, dtslan or constNctlOn of
the pieQe In the event of loss. •
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J
Sund.Y. a.ptember 18, 1m • DAil V PILOT 81,. I
Orange .Coast ·Staggers ~ustlers, 1 .3~7
Trojans
In 17-10
Triumph
~
CORVAl..US. Ore (AP>-Rob
H~rtel lotted ta !iO yard 1tonn1
paas to Randy Slmmr1n with
11: 48 left ln t.he game Saturda&y
night to l(ive mlatake·prone
Southern Cal a rugged 17 JO
Pacilic-8 Confennce football vac-
tory over Oregon State.
The second·ranked Trojans
rumbled lbe ball away four limes
and Hertel threw two intercep-
tions as Oregon State, a 24-point
underdog, nearly pulled off the
upset
The Beavers tied the score al
10·10 one and a half minutes Into
the final quarter after Oregon
St<tte's Tom Stevens made his
second of three fumble re·
coveries on the TroJans 10-yard
line. Oregon State couldn't score
the go-ahead touchdown. but
l<yle Wolford booted a ":!S·yard
field goal to knot the score. The Southern Cal turnovers
offset the performance of Trojan
tailback Cha rles White, who
gained 188 yards on 38 carries
The defending Pac-8 champs
had taken a 7-0 lead early in the
game on a two-yard run by Lynn
Cain. Southern Cal's Art Sorce.
who missed two field goals from
inside 33 _yards in the first half.
made one from 21 yards out 212
minutes into the third quarter to
make it 10·0.
That's when Oregon State's of·
fense, which crossed the 50-yard
li ne only once in the first half,
rinally began to click.
Quarterback John Norman hit
tightened Perry Beck with a 23-
yard touchdown pass with 9·47
left in the third period to slice the
Trojan lead to J0-7 and set up the
wild finish.
After Southern Cal moved
ahead 17-10, the underdog
Beavers mounted one final
threat. With Norman, who com-
pleted onl y 3 of 16 passes in the
first half. threading tosses to
wide receiver Karl Halberg.
Oregon Stall' moved from its own
38 to the Southern Cul 33 with 6.2<>
left in the game.
But on second down and four.
Norman was trapped for four-
yard loss. And two plays later. on
fourth and seven from the Tro·
jans 37, veteran Walt Un-
derw<X>d, who harassed Norman
all evettlng, sacked the OSU
qu'hherback 011 the 50·yard line t
to all but end the Beaver upset
hopes.
, Led by the running of White
and fullback ·Mosi Tatupu.
Southern Cal drove to the Oregon
State five before Stevens re·
covered yet another fumble to
give Oregon Stale the ball.
!>ou•~n CAI I 0 J I 17
OrtCJOI\ SI 0 0 I l 10 USC CAin, ,.,.. •SOr'e -lck I
USC So<ce l'Gll OSU 0.01lp.>~• ••om Normen •W•lfordl osu Walford F G ,. USC-~mmrtnl01><1HlromHert&I IS«uMl<~l
A 1'1.100
r tr•t down\
llu•~ .. yard•
Pautno vuo•
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Pa .... p.,..,,
o:umbl .. 10'1
P•natllft var<k
5TAT15TICS use osu n ,.
61·2H J4-jJ
UO Ul
0 • . , .. , , .. ~,
3 40 10.1'
4 4 ·~ Ul .. n
GWC'S DAN MEEKS (67) TRIES TO HOLD ON TO GARY GUlSNESS.
&uJlwre Clinches Job
Bruins Get 17-7 Win
By GLENN WHJTE °' '"-Oally Pilot Staff
LOS ANGELES UCLA pro·
duced its flrst win of the 1977 foot-
ball campaign in its second game
or t1Ae week. And Rick Bashore
undeniably cemented his position
as No. I quarterback for the vie·
torious Bruins.
It happened Saturday night at
the Colise"m as the Bruins did in
Kansas, 17-7, before a crowd
generously reported as 40, 738.
UCLA began the week by losing
at Houston Monday night, 17·13.
UCLA did it Saturday by con·
verting a couple of first half
hreaks into a touchdown and
field goal for a 10·0 lead.
Then the Bruins wrapped It up
when Bashore marched them 79
yards in 16 plays, going the last
two yards himself to make it 17-7
1 ate ln the thlrd quarter. Kc• tbreat1tukl tb· score
agaln ln the game's closing
lnlnute but was halted at the
Bruins 10 with 26 seconds to play.
Jlm Owens was the big noise
for UCLA, racking up 98 yards in
19 carries '
Bashore. a product of Hunt·
ington Beach's Edison High, had
been dueling Newport Harbor
High grad Steve Bukich for start·
ing quarterback honors.
And It seemed Bashore had
locked up the job when be played
the entire game Monday, passing
for 245 yards.
However, it looked like his job
was on the line Saturday when
the Bruins were sputtering under
his guidance .
He directed them in the first
three series against Kansas and
produced 54 yards by ground and
only five through the air.
UCLA had 10 points but they
came from marches of 23 and 32
yards, thanks to a fumble re-
covery. a long punt return and a
is.yard penalty against Kansas.
So. Bukich got his chance. also
leading the Bruins for three
series. I Its effort was fruitless
The Bruins could not pick up a
fi rst down. He completed no
passes and could only generate 26
yards total offense.
Thus Ba!>hore was back at the
helm to start second half pro-
ceedings. And he got things in
gear. showing much keener ex·
ecution as the offense sharpened
up.
He guided UCLA to 133 yards
In the third quarter and 102 in the
final t an a. On the• 79-yard
to wn ti'bt Pillhed twice
for 35 yard111 'blu(ed for two
yards to plck up a Jirst down on
the Kansas two when it was a
fourth-and-two situation.
Then Bukich came back in for
one more series. And again it
came up barren. netting a dozen
yards before Bukich fumbled the
ball away being thrown for a
yard loss.
UCLA showed promise with
freshman running back Freeman
McNeil churning out 51 yards in
six carries and sophomore Glenn
Cannon netting 47 yards in eight
carries. .
Kansas showed little offense
except on its 66-yard scoring
march in the second period. The
Jayhawks only had 14 yards
passing and dldn 't pick up a yard
through the air until the last two
minutes.
Bashon· handled hi s handoffs
rind piteht•s well, cspt·cwlly 111
Lhc last half
SCOllE IVQUAATEllS I'"""'' 0 1 0 0 I UCI A 1l/Oll
UCLA OwH'• u run IB01trmf .... ter klO,,
U\. l.'°" t"ll t10t rfT"liN"\ff"f 4\
K•n H1oq1n'\t nm Hu~i h t.1 ._I U(l A Ort Mt11 ltun f'.olio,.,,,.,... .. ,,., lu ('-1
A 4'I 1)8
ST.11TISTIC\
11.•n• UCLA
f lf\I O<>wn' 11 I~
Au ... ,...~ Y•tO\ fa' 1M) &1,.....
PA\\lrtQ Y4trtt• U
Rf"turn Y ,,,..,, I
P••~ Jq I
Punt\ 8 •O
Fumbll'\·LO'' J,
P•n•ll•"' V ••d• i 7~ INOIVIOUAL lf'A0EAS
•I
JS
)II
~ )T ', 10•
RUSHING K"n••• B"n~ n ?• H•QQ•n\ lJ 73
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1SMM II ri ~non I •7.
PASSING 11.An\a,, H•nr\ ? S 0, U v•rd\:
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0-1.0,0
"ECEIVING Kan••• Edlqer J 14 UCLA, •lifter 1·26,0...nt t'· SM"' t • .. -d '
Answer to Olympic C~tics
Money Spent on Games Won't Be Wasted
out. for the construction of an ade-
quate vclodrome. Bicycling is
growing. I don't beH~ve that
would be money wasted. elther.
There is a proposal that such a
velodrome would be built at
Orange County Falrgrot.mds. Not
a bad idea. But the people behind
It can probably rorget holding
WHITE
It must also be recognized that
the Olymplc Games will produce
revenue, vla televlslon rights and
wlth the money thousands of vis-
itors wlll be spending during the
Games.
Building of new facilities will
at.so provide employment and up-
grade the Southland in general.
If it ends up cosUna taxpayers
a few bucks, so what? lt. beats
spenqina money on wars and the muc~bused welfare and
lorelgn aid programs.
For you Who ere opposf!d for
money rea•ons, go t.o those
Games. Look in on the vlllage.
Check out the comradesH'lp
amon1 atbletes.
Then tell m, you 1tlll thlnk it.
w11 a bad idea to have the Olym·
pie Gamea ln Low Anaeles
Pena{ty Erases TD
Oii Game's L Play
By ROGER CARLSON Of .. o.11, 1"1 ... 1\tff
Orange Coast College's
Pirates. behind the passina of
Gary Guisness and a solld de·
tensive effort, staggered favored
Golden West. CoUeee Sllturday
night, 13-7, before 7 ,847 at OCC in
non~onference football.
It went. down to the wire with a
wild finish which aaw the
Rustlers of Golden West miss a
tying and perhaps winning
touchdown ort the last play of the
game when an illegal procedure
penalty wiped out the apparent
39-yard strike from Bill Holst lo
Mike DeLaura.
A dazed OCC coach Dick
Tucker said: "If we'd have lost
on that last play it would have
been the all-Ume greatest loss of
my life."
Instead it was one of the
sweetest <and his 200th as a
coach> as Tucker crossed up t.he
Rustlers with the insertion of
Guisness. who came off the
bench to thread his maaic
through the air.
By halftime it was 13-0 and
what transpired in the final seg-
ments was a matter of controll-
ing the clock through the air,
along with a mighty defensive ef-
fort.
"I had a reeling we had to
throw the ball," explained
Tucker, "and I've always felt
Guisness was our best passer ."
Indeed be was Saturday night,
especially in the first half when
he hit seven of 10 passes, one for
a TD.
Twice il was a break that got
Tucker·s crew rolling and the
Bu cs made the most of them. f~irst it was Steve Foley's
crunching tackle of GWC back
Loren Micklin at the Rustlers' 32,
producing a fusnble. J oe
Cameron pounced on the ball and
immediately Guisness went to
the air.
lhs toss to Craig Amerikanlan
netted 25 yards on a pass in·
terference ruling. Dan Dud-
drldge broke two· would-be
tackles to the one and Guisness
punched it over on the next play.
Scott Lohman toed lbe PAT
with 4:00 left in the half, but the
Pirates were not througll.
Completions lo Dave Parsel
<23 yards) and Glen Laster (28
yards> set it up at the Rustlers•
four, then Guisness, under pres·
s ure, found Faye Weathers open
over the middle for OCC •s 1econd
a9d wi.nnis18 ~cbd9!'1 with 29
seconds left. The drive as atll'fi.
ed on Steve Cordle's Inter~
at the OCC as and return to U.
Rustlers' 45.
Jn contrast to OCC's succea
through the alr, the RuaUers of
coach Ray Shackleford, ranked
No. 1 in Southern Calllonda.
were struggling with one comJ>lo.
tion and two lntercepUons amldlit
10 Holst aeriala.
The n&nning was better-wt
not consistent enough to
penetrate past OCC 'a 31 in tho
first ball.
The Pirates' defense-Paul
Radl1b, Rtclc Battersby. Joe
Camfron, pave Sanders, .Coc9,
Winder, Jerry Grundy and Jtli8
See Pirates. Pa1e BZ
OAlllUISTATlma occ ~ First downs r111hl119 " : FlrlldQWMpeHlllO 7
Flr1lclownl-llle1 1 ' Totalllnt°""""s u • Y•rcbl'\llNng 1$1 i Y.,dspeHl1>9 147
Yardsle11t ,,
Net Verctl99lned 216 1!f Pllfll~e99cllg~ 10.3'.7 P9Nltles-y•cb .,..,., ,, .. 12 ...
Fu~.-tos;t •• ...
Sc-.~ Olll'1«9
Or•119tODest 0 1) 0 °"""'
GClldlf\Wett 0 0 0 1-1
4'USMINO ~ ... GNtCCell ...
ldl " ... ':: Hall I 21 2
Bos wt II a ti :a u
Wt•llltrl • 2' 0 3 Gui-... 60 11
DuddrldQll • 2• 0 .,,.
llndwY 2 • 0 u
Davis 1 3 0 ...
Tot•ts .., 1$1 , . 2.f
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o.-..w•t..t .... 1t S7 ' ,,.
~ • SJ 0 u
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Hohl 1$ :n 31 &1
Totelt 3' 1'0 az u PASSINO
Or ... CeeltCel ....
.. ,c ..... " ~ Hall 2 2 0 ,,
(;vls,,_.s 21 12 t 121 -.sn
Totels 24 14 1 "' ...
Oe+dt• .... Cett ... -Holst » t3 2 144
Snllth's HR
leads LA
To 7-3 Win .. ,
__.....,_,OS ANGELES <AP> -R914
eie Smith.slammed hls 29th h<n9
run and Dave Lopea drove ID
three runs with a bases-loac!M •
double as the Los AQgeles
Dod&era ddeated the Allam.
Brav• 7~ S.\urda.Y ol&ht. 1JMJ
vlctOty l'eddced th• J>odgell'
m aglc number to two fa&'
cliocbing the National League
West.
The Dodgers set an all-time
borne attendance record with a
Dodger• Slate
An.._..,..AKmtt
$!!pt, 1'Atl.,tiu1t LotAl19tl" t2:5Jp.fll,
S.ot. 20L.os.,.t•nf56ft Fr•nclKo 7:»11.111. ktlt, 21 LM AllQltl4K at SM FrMC:IKo 7:J011 ....
crowd of 52,527. Their season at..
ltendance soared lo 2, 756,4$4,
breaking their own previous ma.·
jor league record of 2,755,184 • in 1962. A
Don Sutton, 14-8, pitched eidit
Innings for the Dodgers and scat..
tered slx hits, one of which \faS
Jeff Burroughs' 39th home nm.
Phil Niekro, 15·18, took the loss.
Smith powered a two·l'1ln
homer in the first a nd Lopes'
three-run double In the fourtb
highlighted a five·run inning.
When the Dodgers scored five
runs in the fourth inning. j(.
marked the 27th time this season
they have batted around. Niekro
· finally got out or the inning when
Ruaaell fouled out, leaving Lopea
on second.
ATLANTA
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MattlW#I; AlltMll. Sl"-otlke. IPMR•4'Ht0 .
P.NltllrO IL.JS.Ill t 7 1 f 4 f
atreaJc.aizawt the Rama, lnclud·
lng a hurillliatln1 6t.O defHt M-
L01 An1eln lutaeaaon. •
Bennett bu been downplayl•f
his debut against hla old, team,
taylng ~at the only 1l1rununce
ol the iame •'is that lt la my llrat
regular season 11me u head
coach.·•
Knoit. whO atttred the Rams to
the Nauonad Foot 11 c-tennce
YI t Ut.le lut yea and IA ex,.ei.
td to dO so 111In1 !~~d •. _ ••t.anan
and I are loOd rnenos, but lh1I week we are enemt•." Knox 1ald he was "1enumely
conCernid aboM our elub. aat
only bet hit Of dUr l ·5 Neanl bul ~auae of the WI)' •• bVe ptaym -1enerally poo.rly. Hard·
""" . ,. .... o.~IW.t'41 I t I a I J SeM • , •••••
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p OM,.VP't OT
Orioles'
Protest
Denied
BALTJllORlt -American
Lu Prelidftll Ln N•cPball
d nlod lurday a requ•t by Lh•
81lUrno Oriole. to 1C1 utde
lhf'lr forf t lou tn • Tbunday
n11hl 1ame at TOl'Ont.o.
B llimore roana1 r Earl
Wtt V('t took thtt Oriolea orr Lhe
ri ld an tho filth lnnln1 ot the
game, wtth the Oriol lralllng a.o, contMdln1 thal •lterpo"1in
In lbo left fleld foul area cc)n.
11Ulut4.\d a huardoua playlna con
dltion.
The umplrM 1ave Weaver the
opuoo ol playtn& the 1ame under
prol0$l, then ordered a forfeit
when the Orioles deelined to take
the field.
"TaJung a team ort the field
and refusmg to play constitutes a
very serious and almost un-
precedented action,·• MacPha1I
said.
YankeaR._p
DETROIT -Reggie Jackson
led a home run barrage, slam-
m mg his 28th and 29th of the
season, c.is the New York
Yankees blasted the Detroit
Tigers 94 Saturday.
The victory kept the Yankees
2'"J games ahead of Baltimore in
the American league East and
opened a 411'.i game lead over
third place Boston.
Orioles Breeze
BALTIMORE -Lee May
drove in four runs and Eddie
Murray three as the Baltimore
Orioles crushed the Boston Red
Sox 11·2 Saturday and stayed in
hot pursuit of lhe New York
Yankees.
Title to D•ran
PHlLADELPHIA -Roberto
Duran applied relentless pres·
sure and pounded out a tough
but unanimous decision over
Edwin Viruet Saturday al the
Spectrum to retain his World
.Boxing Association lightweight
championship ..
For the first time in 11 tiUe de·
fenses, Dur.an was unable to
score a knockout. But the
Panamanian was a clear winner.
Lut.:r, Sllritla Lose
HOUSTON ,-Marty Riessen
and Tom Okker upset top-seeded
·Frew McMillan and Bob Hewitt,
6·3, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4 Saturday to ad·
vance to the final in the U.S. Pro
• doubles championship.
In another upset, Tom and Tim
Gullikson upended No. 4-seeded
Americans Stan Smith and San
Clemente's Bob Lutz, 7·6, 7-6, 7-6
to gain the other flnals berth.
GaSndezW'ht•
ROME -Victor Galindez of
Argentina won a disputed 15·
round decision over American
challenger Alvaro Lopez and re-
tained his World Boxing Associa·
tion light heavyweight crown
Saturday night.
The decision drew a wave or
whisUes and boos rrom the crowd'
of 8,000 that had chanted "Lopez,
_Lopez" throughout the match in
support" of the challenger.
Biii Leads iJ.S.
BLACKPOOi, England
Dave Hlll, playing so poorly he
had asked to be left on the
sidelines, scored the decisive
-point Sattirday and led the Unit·
• ed States to an expected 121h· 71h
: ·victory over Great Britain·
• :lre)and in the Ryder Cup golf
: matches. · c ..... nec1 .
• HONG KONG-The New York
: Cosmos came from behind to bold
the All-China squad to a l·l draw
• :,in a soccer match lD Pekinl SalW'·
:.day.
TIGHT SQUEEZE ·-Notre Dame halfback
Terry Euri<:k loses the football as he gets
sandwich ed between l\fo;sb!-tipp1 pla:.·l'rs
.. ~ .......
' Saturday. On top is Gar~· Jones. Mississip·
pi upset the Irish, 20-13.
S out h ern Football
Irish Fa l l, 2 0-13;
Georgia Stagg e red
JACKSON, Miss. CAP> -
Reserve quarterback Tim Elus
hit fullback James Storey with a
deflected 10-yard pass Saturday
to give Mississippi's fired-up
Rebels a 20-13 upset over Notre:
Dame, the nation's No. 3 ranked
college football team.
Ellis, relegated to the third
team after a mediocre season
las t year, came off the bench
with four minutes left and drove:
the Rebels 80 yards in five plays,
including three passes for 75
yards.
The key was a 47-yard pass
from end L .Q. Smith, who
worro.ed his way to the sidelines,
waited for his blocklng to develop
and sprinted to the Notre Dame
23.
The TD pass to Storey followed
two plays later.
The Rebels, capitalizing on a
fumble by linebacker Brian
Moreland at the Irish 14, added a
27-yard field by Hoppy Langley
two minutes later to put the game
out of reach.
Cle11•on, 7-8
ATHENS, Ga. (AP)-Steve
Fuller completed two passes for
31 yards in a 48-yard third·
quarter scoring drive that gave
the Clemson Tigers a 7·6 upset
victory over Georgia Saturday In .
college football.
Georgia scored on a. seven-
yard pass from Jess Tybum to
Ulysses Norris with only six
seconds remaining, but failed on
a tw~point conversion attempt
following a penalty for delay of
game.
Te~cu AAM, 27-8
BLACKSBURG, Va. <AP>
Senior quarterback David
Walker directed three lone scor-
ing marches as Texaa A&M's
seventh-ranked Aagies. out·
muscled stubborn Virginia Tech
27-6 Saturday to spoil the Gob·
biers' football opener.
Wc.ilker led the Aggies. 2-0. on
s uccessful drives of 86, 71 and 79
yards. c.ind capped the longest
march with a two.yard
touchdown run himself.
The Aggies' other scores came
on big George Woodard's eight·
yard run, Eddie Hardin's one·
plunge and field goals of 33 and 21
yards by Tony Franklin.
Georgia Teela, JO.fJ
ATLANTA (AP> -Georgia
Tech turned a pass intercel?tion
by Reggie Wilkes and a fumble
recovery by Freeman Colbert in·
to a touchdown and fi eld goal
within a five-minute span of the
third quarter and went on to de-
feat Miami <Florida), 10·6 in col-
lege football Saturday night.
The two teams had sloshed on
the slippery artificial turf to a
scoreless deadlock until Wilkes
picked off a pass by E.J. Baker
a nd returned it nine yards to the
Hurricane 34. It look the Yellow
Jackels only three plays to score
with quarterback Gary Lanier
going the final 14 yards with 11:06
lcftin the quarter.
Tenaeuee, 2~J8
KNOXVILLE <AP> -Kelsey
Finch scored on runs of M and
three yards and Johnny Mltjors
recorded his first coaching
triumph al Tennessee as the Vols
defeated error-plagued Boston
College 24·18 Saturday night.
Finch bolted 35 yards with 51h
minutes gone in the game for his
first touchdown and T.ennessee's
defense, reminiscent of the Vols'
strong defensive tradition, throt·
tied four Boston scoring threal~
with interceptions and another
with a fumble recovery.
So. Mlak .. ppl, 2~13
Bonds' Single
Gives Angels
4-3 Victory
C HICAGO CAP) -Three
California pitchers combined for
a three-hitter and Bobby Bonds
singled in the winning run in the
ninth inning to give the
California Angels a 4·3 victory
over the Chicago White Sox
Saturday.
Bonds' single to center scored
Thad Bosley from third base with
Allflea. Slate
AllGa,..flo1tlCMPClt.tcllaOtot
s.j,1 11 Cllllomlut CJ\l<aoo (2) tO:tJ1.m.
Sept. ttTellftetC.lllo.-nll 7:251>.(n.
S.l>t. 'lO teuut CAlllOf'nl• 7:Up.m.
one out in the Angels' ninth.
Bosley, who had four hits in four
at bats, singled off loser Dave
Hamilton, 4·5, to open the inning
and went to second.on a groWld·.
out. He advanced to third on an
error. · ·
Dyar Miller, 6-6, pitched two
innings in relief of Wayne
Simpson, who yielded only two
hils in six innings, lo post the
triumph.
CHICAGO
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•
Baseball Standings
AUBURN, Ala. (AP> -
Tailback Ben Garry ran for 110
yards and scored a touchdown
Saturday to lead Southern Mis·
sisslppl to a 24-13 upset over mis·
take-plagued Auburn Saturday.
The 6-1, 201-pound senior rolled
up his yardaae in just 17 carries
and scored the Golden Eagles·
first touchdown in the second
period.
. ~ • AMERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
W L Pct.
:-.New York 92 ~7 .617
• • Baltimore 89 59 .601
Boston 87 61 .588
• Detroit 69 80 .463
Cleveland 67 82 .t!O
,: Milwaukee 63 88 .417
Toronto 50 97 .340
West Dlvltloo t· Kansas ctty 82 ss .as
Texu 81 88 .551
Chlc_,o 81 87 .$41
Minnesota 80 69 .m
Ancell 11 1s .•
Oakland 41 • .390 :;eattle 51 aa .381
GB
21h
41h '
23
25
30
41
11
11~
13
20\.ir
30i
35~
Philadelphia
Plttabur&h Cblcaio
St.Loul.s
GB
PIRATES •••
'
Yd, Huskies Wm . ....; ....................... ______________ ___
Cougars Out last
,
Spartans, 23-20
EAST LANSING, Mlch. <AP>
-WMhlnaton State quarterNck
Jack T.bomp1on lofted two
second half scorln1 panes to
flanker Brian Kelly to 11ft tho
Cougars Ao a 23·21 lntercon·
ferenc• football victory over
Michigan State Saturday.
Washington State entered the
third quarter ln a drivlns rain
and down 7-3, and promptly
fumbled away the ball the tint
two Umes lt bad possession. But
Thompson, who hlt on 21 ol 30
passes for 36' yards, then com:
manded two len1tby acortng
drives to take the lead.
The Cougars first moved 80
yards in eight plays, with end
Mike Levenseller -who made
sev.eral acrobatic catches
throughout the game -and Kel-
1 y providing key receptions.
Thompson rolled to his left and
tossed to Kelly deep in the end
zone from 23 yards out for the
score.
CaUfontla 24-14
BERKELEY <AP>
Quarterback Charlie Young
threw his second touchdown pass
of the game early in the final
period, giving California a 21·0
lead, but the Bears needed a big
defensive play in the closing
minutes to defeat A.tr Force 24·14
Saturday.
Air Force quarterback Dave
Ziebert threw a pair of
touchdown passes, the second
following linebacker Robert
Chandler's recovery of a Cal
fumble, to move the Falcons to
within seven points of Cal with
six minutes remaining.
The Falcons got the football
back a few seconds later when
Mack McColl um intercepted a
Young pass at the Cal 33-yard
line. It was Cal's turn for a break
then, however, as defensive
lineman Craig Walkins forced
Ziebert to fumble, Cal recovered
and moved downfield for a game·
clinching 29-yard field goal by
Jim Breech.
WaMhlgtOR,24-3
SEA1TLE <AP> -Sophomore
tailback Joe Steele, playing only
the first half, scored on a 63-yard
run and caught a touchdown pass
from qu4lrterback Warren Moon
to propel Washington to a 24-3
nonconference college football
victory over San Jose ~late
Saturday.
The M, 201-pound Steele got
the Huskies untracked early,
breakint loose for bis long
touchdown run on the rinh play of
the game.
Steele, who sat out the second
half with a sore knee, caught an
eight-yard scoring pass from
Moon with S6 seconds left in the
first half for a 14·3 Washington
lead.
Moon's 24-yard pass to tight
end Scott Greenwood on third
down and five, gave the Huskies
a first-and-goal at the Spartan
nine.
Staalord, 21·17
NEW ORLEANS <AP> -Mix·
Ing dinky dump pasaes with
medium-range bombs, Guy Ben·
jamln rallied Stanford to two
touchdowns ln the final period to
defeat Tulane, 21·17, in a college
football game Saturday night.
Beitjamin 's puses accounted
for both Stanford touchdowns.
The first was a 13-yard tou to
balfback D41rrln Nelson, the
second a 18-yarder to flanker
James Lofton. Benjamin also
passed for a two-point convetision
on the nnt touchdown.
The rest of the Stanford Polnls
came on field aoals or •7 and 46
yarda by Ken Naber.
The flnt balf of the game was
all Tulane. The second wu total-
ly Stanford.
Tulane's freshman tailback.
Marvlne Chrtallan, rushed for 134
y ardl In the contest, eel~ 121
or that in the first half.
Beajamtn. one ot the nation's
top passers, didn't throw a pass
unW mid way through th~aecond
quarter, with bis first toss getting
intercePted.
S a ft IHege St~ 2l-J4
TUCSON (AP> -San Diego
State quarterback Joe Davis hit
split end Ronnie Smith on a 28·
yard pass play with 24 seconds
remainlng to give San Diego
Stale a 21-14 victory over Arizona
in nonconference college foot·
ball Saturday afternoon.
Davis, in a drive covering the
Jasl2:3S, hit four or five passes to
move the Aztecs from their own
18. Smith caught tbe acoring pass ·
on the right side and threw
himself into the corner of the end
zone for the touchdown.
San Diego State bad la.ken a
14-0 lead in the third quarter
after a scoreless first half, but
Arizona came back on the pass·
ing ot senior quarterback Marc
Lunsford. Arizona tied the score
with 5:42 left in the game when
running back Brian Stevenson
scored on a ~~r-yard run.
Ducks Su rvive
Off -t h e-bench
T ackle, W in
FORT WORTH CAP) -Kenny
Bryant was credited with a
touchdown on a 97-yard intercep-
tion return cut short by an orf·
the-bench tack.le-and the Oregon
Ducks held off a fourth quarter
rally by victory-starved Texas
Christian for a 29-24 victory in a
non-conference game Saturday.
Bryant intercepted a Steve
Bayuk pass at 1he Oregon three
ln the fourth quarter and raced
untouched through mid fleld
before helmetless reserve
linebacker Steve Barker came
off the bench to make the taclde.
The touchdown gave Oregon.
now l·l, a 24-3 lead.
However, reserve TCU
quarterback Don Harris came
oft the bench to toss touchdown
passes of 17 yards lo former
Orange Coast College star Tony
Accomando and 23 yards to Mike
Renfro to cut the margin to24·17.
Frogs defensive end Barry
Crayton then swiped a pass and
returned it 39 yards for the tying
touchdown.
Oregon won the game when.
mid way through the fourth
quarter, Harris was tackled in
the end zone for a safety by
Oregon's Neil Els hire. Roy
Geiger put it away with a 39-yard
field 1oaJ with 48 seconds left.
TV, Radio Today
SUNDAY
10 am. (2) -RAMS FOOTBALL -The Los Angeles Rams
meet the Falcons in AUant.a in the NFL regular seas.on opener.
ll a.m. (28) -TENNIS -Final round of play ln the doubles
championship from Woodland. Tex. (50) -SOCCER CHAM-
PIONSIDP -Live coverace of the final round of the California
Junior College aoccer championship from Golden West College.
12:30 p.m. -NFL •n -Joe Don Looney, the former New
York Giants runnlnl back, la proflled. He now tends elephants for
a guru in India.
1 p.m. (2) -NFL FOal'BAU. -The Dallas Cowboys meet
the Vikings at Bloomlnaton. Minn. (4) -NFL FOMBALL -
.The San Diego Cbar•en P1eet the Ralderw In Oakland.
2 p.m. (7) -TENNIS -A $20,000 challenae tnatch between
Vltas Gerulaitis and Rod Laver LI acheduled from the Irvine Rae·
quet Club. Taped Thurtda)'.
t p.m. (2) -coa.-.EGE FOOTBALL -The USC Trojans
meet the Orecon State Beaven at Corvatus. Taped. (7) -
COu..EGE FOOTBALL ~ -Hl&hlllbta of lhe weekend's top
1ames. u:30 p.m. <U> -NODE DAME moeuoms -A taped
replay of the.came between lhe Pl1htina lrilh and the Mlaaliaippl
Rebels at Jackson. O. lladlo~ay
10 a.m. KMPC ('110) -NFL Football. Los Anseles Rama at
1AUaota. U:'5 p.m. KKOP·nl <"3.5) -NFL Football. Dallu at Mln· ntiiola.
Barb~ra. 10·7, as Robenson
ICOrecl tour IO•ls. Cal'• Bean ple.y UCLA this mornlna at t.
j.
I
........................ ---...
DAILY PlLOT 8:J
San Diego Te.xaa Ro111J!s, 68-0 .
TUes 0.
Raiders
Arkansas Rips
OAKLANU <AP) -Mostorthe
Oakland Raiders will be taldng
off Super Bowl rings before the
t eam faces the San Diego
Chargers in the season opener.
Cowboys, 28-6
QB GRABBED Oklahoma's Da' l'
lludgPns (70> grabs Utah quarte rback
HamJy Comet during action Saturday.
"'"~ Hudgens· play helped the Sooners to a
62·24 victory.
Nebraska Trips 'Barna;
Michigan,OSU Top Foes ·
Ll~COLN. Neb. <AP) nun·
n 1n ~back Rick Berns
somC'rsaullcd into the end zone
from one yard oul with 7·12 rc-
m asning to h<tnd Nebraska a
:n .24 upset victory over fourth·
ranked Alabama in a turnover·
plagued college football game
Saturday.
Defrns ivc b;1ck Jim Pillcn in·
t1.·rc·t•pted two pass('s in the final
4 · 14 of tht• i.:am<' to ice the
Cornhus k1·1 wi n ov i:r the
Cnm .. un Tirfr
The i.corc ~ ai. 111.·d at ol 24 1n
the fourth quartl·r when the
I lu"l-1.·rs launched lhc 15 pl.1).
HU \ :1rtl dri\'C' th.ti c-nul'll 1n
Bl:'rn'>' tall~', <•nding the Cnrnsun
Tadcs'hopes
Michigan., 21·9
ANN ARBOR. Mich. <AP)
Quarterback Rick Leach ran for
two touchdowns and Michi gan.
not looking al all like the No. l
team in the country. took a 21 ·9
nonconference football victory
Saturday over Duke.
Duke, an underdog by as many
as six touchdowns. played lhe
Wolverines on nearly even terms
until mid way throu1eh the fourth
quarter \.\h<·n Michigan drove 80
) arcts an four plays to :.core on a
one·yard plunge by Leach. That
broke open a 14·9 advantage to
give the Wolverines their final
edge.
Leach's other touchdown was
on a seven-yard run in the second
quarter to conclude an 89·yard,
22-play drive.
Ohio St ate~ 38-7
COLUMBUS, Ohio <AP>
Quarterback Hod Gerald's run.
n1ng and passing accounted for
one touchdown and set up 10
other po1nL-; Saturday. leading
sixth·rankcd Ohw Stale to a 38·7
opening H1~ Ten football romp
over Minnt•sota.
Bobby Weber r e turned a
kickoff 100 yards for the only
touchdown for the Gophers. Min·
nesota's oHensl:' was never closer
than Ohio State's 49.yard line.
Gerald, a lithe junior from
Dallas, passed 29 yar ds lo
ll erman J ones for the 2·0
Buckeye<>' fi.rst touchdown
before 87.799, the 52nd slr:ught
sci lout in Ohio St.adiu m .
Oklahmt&a.. 62·2·1
NORMAN. Oklu. <AP> ·-Dean
Blevins. booed as the goal in last
Terps Upset, 24-16
Penn State Belts Houston
week's opener against Van··
derbill, led O)<lahoma to a 62·24
football victory over Utah here
Saturday. scoring twice and
passing ror another touchdown.
The senior turned in a near·
flawless performance against
Utah, guiding the Sooners on
several long drives in strong con·
trast with last week when he left
the game in the last quarttr to a
chorus of cat calls sparked by his
numerous mistakes.
Blevins scored touchdowns on
ruM of threc and one yards and
hit Steve Hhodcs on a 74·yard
.scoring pa~s
'"'"°'~ J J-7
CHAMPAIGN, 111. <AP) -
Freshman kicker David Finier
booted a 22-yard field goal and
then hWlg n pair or second·half
punts inside the Missouri five-
y ard line Saturday to lead llUnois
lo an 11·7 inlersectional football
victory.
Fmzer hung a JS.yard punt on
the Missouri one early in the
third quarter and then a 20·
yarder on the Tigers two.yard
line late in the penod as Illinois
kept Missouri out of Its territory
most or the second half.
loae~ 12.10
IOWA CITY. Iowa (A·P)
Third·strin1t tailbac~ Dennis
Mosley raced 77 yarcts for a
tourhdown and Iowa bunched all
its offense in the firs t quarter to
beat Iowa State 12· 10 in a college
The Raiders are depending
mostly on experience, tbou1h
they hated to see some young
prospects get away, as they open
defense of their National Fool·
ball League chllmplonshlp today.
Jt'6ur rookies are on the club but
figure to see Huie action except
on SJ?Cclal teams.
Quarterback Ken Stabler will
be working with the same of-
fensive cast. and the <lefensive
s ta rting 11 will be the same
coach John Madden used In
Super Bowl XI, des pite the ac·
quisition of lineman Mike McCoy
from Green Bay. J
The Chargers, In contrast, are
counting on key new players lo
help them improve on lastyear·s
6-8 record. Quarterbacks James
Harris and Bill Munson: re·
ceivers Bob Klein and Johnny
Rodgers and running back ·Joe
Washington, Injured all last
year, nre the mos t notable
newcomers.
The Raiders take a t3.game
winning streak, Including the
S uper Bowl victory. into the
opener. The most frightening
thing to 1977 opponents about
their preseason play w<.1s the de·
fcnse which allowed only one
touchdown over the final three
games.
"We think we have two well·
balanced units now. Last year,
there were limes the offense felt
most of the burden," offensive
tackle John Vella said after last
weekend's 21·0 s hutout of Los
Angeles.
One Onkland rookie who got
nway. placekicker Rolf
Benirschke. w1ll be playing
against the Raiders today.
'I thought I had earned the
job," Denirschke s a id before
leaving Oakland's cam p. "The
Raiders are in the driver's seal.
Now they have lo live with their
. decision.··
The decision involved putting
Benirschke on waivers, perhaps
hoping that the rookie wouJd go
unclaimed and could be retained.
But Chargers coach Tt>mmy
Prothro snapped him up, ex·
plaining, "We just think he
looked awfully good."
So 36-year-old Errol Mann Is
back to handle the Raiders· field.
goal and extra point attemp~.
just as he did in the 32·14 Super
Bowl victory O\'er the Minnesota
Vikings,.
"Coming back is gr eat, .. said
Manri. who was wai\'ed a week
earlier, went unclaimed by other
Nl''L teams and continued kick·
ing at hts Minnesota farm with
the knowledge that a return to
Oakland was possible
L1TTLE ROCK Runnin&
back Ben Cowlns and an
Arkansas defense led by
Unebackers Larry Jackson and
Wllliam Hampton led th..e
Razorback.I to a 28-6 victory over
15th-ranked Oklahoma Slate
Saturday night.
Jackson had 13 unaaalsted
tackles and tour assists in the
first half alone as Arkansas buUl a 21.0 hatrtime lead. Jackson
finished the game with 20 tackles
and five ass~ts. while Hampton
had 13 unassisted tackles and
eight assists.
Terry Miller, OSU 's All
America running back, managed
only 49 yards on 10 carries in the
first half. Miller, who rushed for
l,714 yards last year on his way
to a fourth place !lnish in the
Helsman Trophy balloting, broke
• loose a couple or times in the
second half and finished with 132
yardson24 carries.
Tezaa,68-8
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP> -Swift
Johnnie Johnson sped S2 yards
with a punt to score and Earl
Campbell bruised Virginiadefen·
ders for 156 yards and two
touchdowns Saturday as Texas
crushed the Cavaliers, 63-0.
No. 18 Texas gave Virginia a
shocking Introduction to
Southwest Conference football,
roUing to a 41·0 halftime lead
before a half.full stadium of
41,000.
Texas quarterback Mark
McBath fumbled at the Virginia
five on Texas' first possession,
but two minutes later Johnson
look Russ Henderson's 40-yard
line· drive punt on the run,
bounced orr a tackler near the
right sideline and sprinted across
the field to score.
BOfllor, 21·6
WACO. Tex. <AP) Injured
quarterback Samm y Bickham
and running back Gary Blair
capped short scoring drives as
Baylor capitalized on Kentucky
errors Saturday and defeated the
Wildcats, 21·6, in an inlercon·
ference college football struggle.
Neither team was able to
generate mucb punch offensive·
ly. but Kentucky punting mis·
cues and a fumbled pass recep·
tion gave Baylor all it needed.
Blair scored on a one-yard run
a fter Baylor r e covered a
fumbled Kentucky pass comple-
tion a t the Wildcats· three. That
gave Baylor a 7·0 halftime ad
vantage.
No. Teztu St., 24·13
IRVING, Tex. CAP> ·--Senior
quarterback Ken Washington
rined a 20·yard touchdown pass
and das hed four yards for
a nother score to direct North
Texas Stale to a 24-13 noncon·
fercnce upset victory over
Soutttcrn Methodist Saturday .
night, the first win for the Mean
Green over the 14.vsJangs in :W
years. .
It was only the second timt-
N orlh Texas bad beaten lh.c
Mustangs in 23 outings, including
oneUe.
Washington had one or the be:,t
games of his career's completing
17 of 25 passes for 1.84 yards.
Florida., .,._3
HOUSTON CAP) Nationa l
hurdles champion Willle Wilder
and Terry LeCount, starting hii.
firs t game at quarterback ,
highlighted a 24·point ·second
quarter Saturday night and lgniL
e d the 19th·ranke d Florida
Ga tors to a 48·3 rout of the out
manned Rice Owls. . .
Rice look a 3·0 lead at the end
of the firs t quarter on Wes
Hansen's 42·yard fie ld goal but
the Owls had seven turnovers the
rest or lt\#? game that led to 2t
Florida points.
Tera Tech, 4B-J 4
LUBBOCK. Tex . (AP>
Crafty quarterback Rodney AJ.
lison triggered a 21-point scoring
flurry in a frantic third quarter
Saturday night to propel eighth
ranked Te~as Tech to a 49·14 non
conference victory over New
Mexico ..
Twice trailing and lied at 14·14
as the second half opened, the
Red Raiders s truck for three
touchdowns in a s pan of 10
minutes lo torpedo the pesky
Lobos' upset bid. .
The game was playoo before a
record opening game crowd of
45,208
Semors (:lash
In Title Tiff
1' .. orrcst Stewart and Alan
Roberts will meet in the featured
m en 's JS.and-over singles cham-
pionship of the Pacific Southwesl
Seniors tennis tournament today
(11 > al the Newport Belich Tennis
Club.
Hugh Stewart. and Jim
Calderwood tangle in the 45-and·
over singles lJUe match at 9:30 on
center court. Mary Newberry
and Charlene Hillebrand, the de·
fending champion. meet in the
women's 35·an<i·over finals.
In doubles. Stewart nnd Bob
Howe face King Lambert and
Sam Mutch m the 45·and-over
final at 12:30 with Bob Duessler
and Hank LeichUried meeting
Dick Leach and Horst Ritter al 2
m the JS.and·over title match
Acllon in the tournament con-
cludes today with finals malchei.
being played in most divisions.
Cross Country
football game Saturdny.
COLLEGE PJ\JlK. Mri. <APJ -West Virginia built a big It was the renewal of an emo· JC W p ) R u) NEW & USED halftime ll•:Jd v.1th help from a pair of 54·yard touchdowns by llonal lntrastalt> rivalry that had ater 0 0 es ts
Dave Rill:'y and Ct•drit Thomas. then held off a Maryland charge bc<>n dormant for 43 years. H1GHscHom. PO RS CHE
and upset the 11th ranked Terp~ 24·16 in college football Satur The llawkeyes defe nse was ~-11111•1i.cklft•1 \ Sc:we.-.Oloanett s~•tti«:• scor•no· Bul>Qfl 2, "'"
d b II . I S . 80~ lrHllmen-1 C•rton CHY. A•oHondo I ? 3 s fl derekt1 1,~olmen1,Myersl LEA s ING :J\ Super , a OWIOg OWa tale JUSt Nev. SI ; 1. Edison IHur>111191011 Oranoeeotst ' 1 4 3 -?l . · The lr>ss snapped a 15·game regular.season winnin~ streak 72 total y<irds until the last play e .. c111 H . , Mammo111 u . '"· occ 1eor1n11 · C•'"Pb•1t i . ~11y0itM1'"
for mistaL-e.pronc Maryland. which had u chance lo s alvage a tic of the oam" when freshman dlvloua•• 1 &u•~r «Ed1"°"1 ie:s, • Mc•n•ney 3• 111•11• 1· E•4er 7• S.ddt~1r; s • 1 1-fl c "'LL THE Ex•~ Q ., ... Ntwfon IEdl\Onl 10 01· 10 How• Klllr ..... ?, Haaq I. M-.. I, Aon '· EIC..mlno 1 1 0 1 ' ""' ,.-...._, m the late going after traihn~ 24 oat the half. quarterback John Quinn com· 1es1ar>e:te110 °' D••icMn 1. s.n1111 •. s.o.°' 1, s1.,.n 1. St0o1e1»ct iCOf'lno: Hlllderattr J, BILL YATES After Mountaineers punter Krnny Hatton fell on a bad snap in pletcd a 24.yard pass as time ran Boy\ /unlor Y.trSllY-1. El Dorado WltMore l, Tevtor 1. Stol"''" I, Myeo •• Wiison '· I IMC.
h d f r 'I I d v· Kl d H , EdlM>ft (H8) 30, l EtMln<l<I ,, OMMelaT ........... -WllHtock l. vw /PORSCHE t c en zone or a sa ety ... ary an 's 1nce nncy returne the out. tndl•klu••s • e. Smy1~ 1Ed1'0f\1 "-•ro..n......._
ensuing free kick S6 yards to the West Virginta fi ve \.\tth two I di ,.4 ._1 ~~~1:. 4 t=~~d\~~;•,•.1e1,,;. ~::i..C:" ~ ~ ~:,: ,_, .. ~~'"'" 837-4800 493.4511 m1nu~&lefitoplayinthcga~e. 11 ~~ 6~·6 1ed1~1 ~.•~ w ~~' <E~'°"' i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
0 20 41. NiUany lilons R-p 31 14 Bt.OOMINGT N, Ind. <AP> -, eo,1 "'"".., 101v111on 11-1 • ... _.. •' • Quarterback Scott Arnett "_,_,,,,, 1rv1nul:>.A1tno11M World 79. 1n<1IYldu111-1 Guho STATE COLLEGE, Pa. <AP > Quarterback Chuck Fusina en,:?ineered scoring drives of 88 orv1 ... 11111:1.St'Ol)t1,..,1ne111:00. LEASE A 1978 PONTIAC
completed 15 of 23 passes for 245 yards and one tourhdown Satur· • und 70 yards within five minutes eovH•,.11v co1v111on 1111-1. s1m1 V•ll•ve?: 2. Edl1on U; 3. Vllencl• '1 day as the 10th-ranked Penn State Nittuny Lions dumped ninth· in the fourth quarter Saturday as 111dtvldu111 2 L•111dofl 1ed1son1
ranked Houston 31 -U in an lntersectional college football gam e Indiana rallied lo a 24 ·21 college 1'.J7· '· si-. 1ec11ton1 11:06: 10.
f I L • Mc Cea IE1lantla) 11 >O. Mall Suhey's 53·ynrd run keyed a Penn Stale touchdown ootba I upset over ouisrnna c;1r1u1rs11v 1,P••otVtl"Clnn;z.
•GRAND PRIX
•TRANS.AM
scored from the one by Mike Guman only two minutes . 20 seconds Stale. ourrOUQt>t •AldQe<res11 eo: i. Edhon ~---••
I h n ' Th (( · l 11 · 2 0 81 tnoivtdu.i\-2, H11l11 IEdltonl ''l'--ld'-L.-nto le rstper1od c oos1ers. ra mg 1-1 "3,,3,c .klftH 1Ee11'°"''Na:,.o, YlVl' :tDUmUCl'ODe Houston came back to tie J .7 on a five· yard run by Aloi!I starting the rinal period. got J-~ 1eoronac111 M.trl t• Of; 1 ,,.,. boaleowners •
~Mow ..... T.._ Olli Al M-.t ... Oct~o.....,
BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC Blackwell, but Matt Bahr's 23-yard field goal. his first of three. touchdowns by Dave Harangody "~,1~:i':'','i~~~24;i.Mam"'°'" IDSUl'er.
sent Penn Slate ahead to stay. on a 19-yard pass from Arnett sa. 3. e•Wic> Monaque, '""· .. •n· Ulruaooctllflghbof,
In th<' Sl'COnd period, f''usina threw a 28·yard touchdown pass and then by .Ric Enis on an 11-"1••dU4is-i. F••~ «Edi'°" I "''l: .Jl!ll. Seate Fann isthett. 2 Ct-IEdlfOlll 16 46; 4. R.,,,,t<k Gia
""""' ...... w.. ............... -..r..,.
192-6651 or 636-2500 to Scott 1''1tzkee. completmi a 55·yard touchdown drive, and Bahr yard run with j ust over two 1EnM1C1a11• ii: s. Rotman 1Ed''°"' .......... ..,. ~~
booted a 38·yard field !!Oal to boost the lead to 20·7. _______ _..'.m~in~u~t.es~~re~m~a~ln~i~n!·:.._ _____ _:'~7~1~7;~1.~A~-~~U't!:;"~'':dJ:"°:"~1 ':1::"~· •:·-=====-=ll'lico=--===-=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ oP Stotiom 1ec11son1 11:0t
Prep Football
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9 llG DAYS
SEPT. 10 IHRU 18
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would you Hke to drive today what they'll be building in 1980?
1 Tiit Oluol.tro ·~ bod\' II 1 htnd llft•r Jn lpOfll
c11 deelg11, not OlllY for
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LOOSE BALL Huntington Valley Christian and Liberty
Christian players scramble for a fumble during football
action Saturday at Estancia High . Liberty Christian
players include John Sullivan (2 >. Mark Hopkins (24 >
and Ken Parker (7). f\t the left is Joel Feria (55 >.
For Colleges
F oothall Scores
WEST
USC 17, Oregon St. 10
UCLA 17, Kansas 7
Cal 24, Air Force 14
Wash. 24, San Jose 3
Fresno St. 21, Boise St. O
S•n FtM><IKO SI 21, C•I Poly f Pom I
11
San1aCteraJ7,SacramenloSt s
ClllCOSI 4. Wltla-11•0
H•vwero SI IJ. Nortnrl~ St J
UC Oav" H . C.I LulMr.-.•
w1111"'°'1" 12, W w.uh1no1ono
PUQ1t5ound7l, Pac Lullleran7t
MIDWEST
Oh10St. 38, Minnesota 7
Nebraska 31, Alabama
24
M ich1gan 21, Duke 9
Illinois 11 , Missouri 7
Iowa 12, Iowa St. 10
Wash. St. 23, Mich. St. 21
Fla. SL 18, Kansas St. 10
Oklahoma 62, Utah 24
Purdue 44, Ohio U 7
Wisconsin 14. N.111 il
Indiana 24, LSU 21
"'"'end 24, Cenl SI • Ohio 71 Be111e1, Minn •.SW Mlnn ... ota o
ConcO<dla, MOmd 10, Minn ·"""'•••O
HlllMSaltlO, Butter 7
Lewrence o . NW Wtw:on1tn •
N. Oakole21. St CIOudSI U
SI Jolln'•, Minn S., H•mllne 1
'>aotrvtw Velln 71 Eellnl>o<o SI ti
WI\. Ste ...... Pl :It, WIS Pl•lltvlll• 10
Woo•l•rll, 0.P.uwo it.Ima 20, 01110 Norl,...rn u
Hope lO. Wal>e\1111 Otterbein 14, t(('n'(0<4 1
T ex. A&M 27, Va. Tech 6
Vandy 3, Wake For. 0
No. Caro. 31, Richmond 0
Ga. T ech 10, Miami
<Fla.16
Cincy 17, Louisville 17
T ennessee 24, Bos ton
Col. 18
So. Caro. 42, Miami (0)
19
Au\lo" ~ay 11 Mars Hiii U
Dav1dson•7 Wa\I\ 6Lee14
Centre 21 Obf!rlln b
Concord 78. W Vlro1n1a S' 0
Eton "18. l.lbertv BaDtost 14
Hampdlon-SydtW'v 27. ~ ... ,,... o
Hampton IMI 34, Shaw l
Morr I\ Rr-n :JO, T USkl'Q8P 1
Wav""•burq 7l. W•~I Liberty 0 Bowl• St 20, Fro"l>U'9 St 17 ·
Swntt-rn, Tenn. JI, Auston Col I& B•tllu,... (Dokm41n 14, Living\ ton• 7
C.•ladel10,W C.rollnaO
C.ard,...,.WebO 9. Newberry 1
M.tt\lla11 l8, Morehf'ad SI 7•
Pros1>v1enan 11, Gulllord &
SI Paul'\ 18, BrdQw.tter, Va 0
S.,.p,,..rd JS, Rendofpn.~con 77
Vlrqonoa St 31, Ellrabelll City SI 11
(U\Oft N~21.Catawl>a II f'lortdaA&M21.Atlwlnv.Ga 1
Furm .. no. E . TennotHff St 12
Maryvolle71, E"-V & H""'Y 16 Salem w V•. ll. AtUPfl<!td St.• S CarollM SI. SJ, H CarotlM A& TO
Tn CMlla-14,A-lacllo.,,/
Tow\On '>I 13, James Mado!IOn I
W Marvtllnd41, UrsJ""s I&
MfS\o\\lppt Vet 12, Arl< .• Pine Bluff•
T•n,,...-c;, n. Atalwlma A&M 10
Alrorn IS Alatwlme SI. I
M<NIH'~St 10 w Te•asSI I
Teftn M>lrlln 77 Mid. T•'-•'#• 0
P•nn T«n J8. V°""O'tOWn SI 11
EAST
C•nl Con~lkul 1' SptlnQll•IO 10
C.ustC....t01', RPI u
(OIQ•ttll, l..iOelle 17
c .w ~ 10 Non ....... ,.," 10 '"' f'tnkln' Mar\lltl 11, ~11,11>urg o
HoHtra 10. BtoOPOtl St 6
lndl..,a, Pa 7J. Wiikes"
llr>aca 17. St l..aw•-e U
l(l1>9sPol(llll.N Y 1•<11 ll
Man..:11uwtts :it,~,,... o
N~ H..-np\lllre '6. Boston u 14
Vill..-•ll. Ball St t•
Wn tmnstr, Pa :JO, JunlataO
E. Slroncnburg 17,Monlclair St l
For0....,..44,K .. nJ
w . ConnKll<Ui 20. Jersev City SI. o
SOUTHWEST
Texas 68, Virginia 0
Arkansas 28. Okla. St. 6
Oregon 29, TCU 24
Tex. Tech 49, New Mex.
14
Baylor 21, Kentucky 6
No. Tex. St. 24, SMU 13
Florida 48, Rice 3
Al>ltl!ne Clw'l\U.,, "6. W Ne"' Ma•o<o
I]
AnQ4llO SI 77. E ...... Mntco 0
Souti..rn U u. l .. .s !>o<Jtl\er~ I• H•
MC Murrey .cl PaN>andle St 0
T ulY 31. NE Lovlstena JS
ROCKIES
Colorado42, Kent St. o
San Diego St. 21. Ariz. 14
Wyoming 19, UTEP 7
New Mex. St. 24, Wichita
St.12
A raz. St . 35. North ·
western3
Gauchos Sputte~
In 13-3 Setback
By HOWARD L. RANDY It was also a nieht Sad-
ot .. Dlllfr..i114tt.Mf dlebackquarterback Bll-
Frustratlon waa the Jy Yancy would like to
name of the game played forget. He was sacked or
by the Saddle back thrown for a Joss on nine
College Gauchos Satur-· occaslons for a minua 68
day night as the host yards and bad two
C y p r e s s C o 11 e I e passes intercepted along
Chargers continued their with a pltcbout that
domination on the foot-changed the aame's
ball field with a 13-3 vie-momentum in the second tory in action at Western quarter.
High School (Ana eim) The Gauchos had
before 1,400 fa driven from their own 21
Cypress s won the to the Cypress 29 when
last three confrontations Yancy tossed an errant
between the schools and pitcbout in tho direction
both scores Saturday 0 r a t e a m m a t e .
night came with the aid Defensive end Tony
of frustrating pass in· Campbell moved in to in·
terference calls that tercept the ball at the 33.
helped to sustain drives. Then with the aid of two
Phil Em a rd. the pass interference calls,
veteran Chargers run-the Chargers drove 67
ning back, picked up yards in 15 plays for the
yardage throughout the score that put them
night, seemingly pulling ahead to stay. Mike
away from the grasp of Tetreault went over from Saddleback tacklers. He theone.
carried 34 times for 148 Dave Strombolnc
yards butdidn't score. blocked a Cypress punt
• early in the second half
~ to give the Gauchos life
at the Ohargers 43 . With
Brian Wood and Greg
Speicher doing most of
the work, the Gauchos
moved to the Cypress
four and opted to kick a
field goal.
Doug Reeves put at
between the uprights
from 22 yards out and the
Gauchos were back in
the game, trailing, 6-3.
On the next punt by
Cypress, Jeff Hopp r e·
turned the ball to the
Chargers Z7 but a Sad-
dleback player was de·
tected and penalized for
For Preps
cllpplng. Instead of first-
and-10 at the Cypress 29,
it was all the way back to
the Saddleback 18:-a
loss of SS yards.
As things turned out,
this was the end for the
Gauchos. Cypress
marched 80 yards for a
second score with 10: 27
left with the aid of a 12-
y ard pass interference
call and lt was all over.
Bob Marquez scored on a
one-yard plunge. ·
Defensive standouts
for Saddleback included
Jeff Dreher, Steve Wil-
liams. Ron Wade, Jim
Haley, Allen Streeter.
Mike Henthorn, Strom·
botne and Hopp.
OAM• STATISTIC$ s
''"ldowntrusltlnq 1 Fl"ldoWOllPA>StnQ S
r1,..1-1pena1tt.• 1
Tot•lfl"t~ 14 v eros r\IV\lno 114
Yardspnsfno 78 Yard>lfl'lt Ill
Ne1,erCK9alftl'd 114 PUftll a"9. 01\L 1-:U.3 v ards Pt'Mll<ed 8·1S Fum-·lumbt1t1l .. 1 1.1
1«<9 llr c:a.aenen
c 10
) • t/
221
lb
70
2S3
7.~4
11· llS
0.0
Saddllblcll 0 0 3 o-J
Cypreu o c. O 7-13
WOOd
S~lc~ Vancv
Crellll
Tot .. f"
Emard
Alt•w11ta
Hen
M°'9""''°" MarQuo1
Scllutt.r
Tetrea~ll
RAmlN't
Totel\
RUSHING
Seddtab.t<1l
tell VI
11 bS
IJ 3'
71 ~ • ... 174
Cyprau
JO Ul
~ 1)
' 1 I 0
, 3~
1 ' & II
' 9 6l 217
.,,
0
0 ,,.
0
" ' 0
1)
0
7
0
0
0
20 .. AISINO
~ .. ........ " Yancv 1• c. 2 71
CVP'9SS
H•" 12 4 0 12
T•t••.,ut1 ~ 1 1 •
Total• II ~ 1 ....
••• )q
30
. ' I $
•0 00
• I •0
10 . ~
1 J
pc1
,]ll
.333
.400
.JU
Polo Results
~ i..• Tour.,.y Semlllftal1 see......, 0war1ff•
COM ' • • 7 " LB Poly • l I 3 t) COM ScMifto• K~I 2, WdlUr t
Piper 3, Tunnelle 2. Sliva?. Net .. , t ™"' .. Ian ScMe •Y Ouar1en
CdM 272111
LB Wiison• 4 2 ~ I 10
. CdM tccwlno: Tunuwotte 1, Walker
I, Sliva I, Plper3, Kuora 2. H•tioer 1
_.,Le .... T..,,....,
LM AlllmllO\ 7 I 1 3 1
MarlNI 1 7 l 0 8
M•rtN "°' 1nq Hume s. l tuetf'n RO\tt\l)lltq, MO<al>HO
t...iaii.. a.am.i ... 111 .. M 1nn. t 1 1 > '
MtU-VteJO J I I I)
MarlNKorlng Hu..,..4. llll•IH>J,
MV KOfln<I S.tv~· •• P..ter1on '· WooO• 2, Olre\a•t 7 Ou\I\. Mall
Scotm..,,, ROiio~
"''"'PO'l '<orinci S<hm•dl •. Beccll•! • Mhrlno J, N-l•nd 2. l.avmen 7,
Ow\lcy2, Tltom4ts 1.
'ROSH·SO .. M
OaM Httll I•> IS) Colla Mau
Oen• Miiis 4 O 1 1-•
Cotl•Mtta 1 0 2 J \
c.os1e Mesa s<oronQ-F•on 2. Lee '.
CrtMh•w 1 OAne Hiits scorln9 -
erewic-2.eeeman•.
FltOSH-SO~
MlftleftVlejeT-
Ola~Oeme
Unl-sltv •· S...Ce Ana• c.talalie<I~
M•rlNI IJ, MIHIOn Vie Jo s
JUNlOltVAHITY
\.al At ..... IM T..,nMl!Mllt
E~ ti. VIiia ... rti 4
EdlM>n 3 1 l 4 II
Voll• Part< 1 2 0 0 4
EOlwnKor•"9" Ft .... ,.l. Crawt0<a
l A•ddiO l H.,,,m7 C.lladronSI 41,MlnotSt I
"•an-11n2~. e ...... 1110 n
loweWestvn7,G<l,,,,.110
l•ml!S1own31. OIOln'IOnSI 10
Mlchlo.on l~<h 10, Gr•nd V•ll•y St •
Mo Sovlllern 0 , Mm.our! Roll••
Penn St. 31, Houston 14
Yale 10, Brown 9
Army 27, VMI 14
Dartmouth l4. Princeton
11
S Col.,._42, Ft H•Y\ St I•
CotoredO MlnH 1• Cotoreoo Col 10
Neveo. •R-1 lS. ld~no St. o
NO Color-13. s O•kol• St 10
W~lleN't SI JI, H Mn HIQlllenchO
wo1,.,;n•ll'r, Utan 11, Adami SI 2•
Montane 5t 14, N Deko\A SI 17
No ArlP>na2S. Montana 24
HEMMED IN Liberty Christian's Ken Parker <with ball > ~els
hit from hcbind hy a Huntin~ton \"alll·~ Christian plu~·er dunng
action Saturday. JIVC rolled to an <'asy nctor:-·
-.1.e .. ,,.T..,......rnent Sc-...., Ouen.,..
Hunt ~acll \ 1 3 • •J
lBJorden 7 I 2 O \
HO KOtlftO _llo.,...&. Corr•a 1.
1ncl!Mr7, McNornev7, Anck'lln 7
c,...__ vaney 11, ._...., •
EOIM>n I I 1 3 •
C.••Kem•Vallf!V J s 1 7 '' Ed"on scoring· McCrenPf 1.
l'•vPlan 1. Reddick 3. l .. hon.
CrAwford SI Otal 43, Cart11ono
SI l hOmM 74, St. Norllf'rt 0 Vatperal!.o 47, t\entM>nO
Alblon3,Mount UnlonO C.apttat 21. WllmlllQlono
Tnas.Arllnoton 11.W.Mlchlo•n 10 Warne. Mlc11. u. Nonllwd, Mich o
Wittenberg 17, E. Kent11<ky 14
• Mu•lllfl9U"'27,Mart.lla 14
Con<otdll, SI. Pt H, PlllllMltV &
Ore<el-t, Cutve,.stocktono
Hano .... r<lt, Eet1Mm7
WHltlftQlon. Mo. St, AMcelHltr 0
Wt1,.W11ll..,Mer 14, Wis.· La Crone 4
Ol'(ton21. S. 0.'04• SI, 14 0.1 lance J, l'tndlay J.11•
E Carol IN 22, ToledO'
SOtJTH
Mississippi 20, Notre
Damel3
Stanford21, Tulane 17
So. Mias. 24, Auburn 13
W. Va. 24, Maryland 16
Clemson 7, Georgia 6
Harvard 21. Columbia 7
No. Caro. St. 38, Syr a. O
Temple 42, Drake O
Pitt28, WiU&Mary6
Rutgers 36, Bucknell 14
Navy 38, Connecticut 7
Pennl7, Comen;
Clar ton St. I , Oo!teware SI.>
Ooc klMMll.-avtanO l(utrtown St 29. SlllC>Oen.tiuros1. 11
New Hawn3, FramtnQlwlm SI. O
111toe1e '"""" 14, Holy erouo A IC JS, Cortl<tnd St 23
80\tonSt 7, Plymovtl!St 7.11• O.tewere17,W.~erSt U
Gramotlno3S,MorgeftS1."
LoO Heftn5t 21. Bt-.r11M1rgSI U
Hlcltols 1', Curry6
SuSQUINllN 20, JoMI Hoplo.ln• 12
UPMla IS, Swart-•• Atl>eny. H. V. II,$. ConnectkU1 J
4tbri .... 1'. LV<omlfl9•
Pac Ill< JI, ICHllO 21
Mustangs No Match
.For La Quinta, 13-0
By Dave Cunningham
Ol tlle D.ity .. , ... staff
Costa Mesa High
came into the eame
billed as a youne, inex-
perienced team . It left
with a thorough
knowledge or what ll 's
Irvine Tumbles, 19-7
Aquinas Overwhelms Young J/ aqs
By ERNIE CASTILLO
Ofllle Daltr~r.lltlff
Irvine High, the new kid on the block in regards
to varsity football, got pushed around by a CIF l·A ~ly Friday night In Tustin.
Aquinas High of San Bernardino, which has
won 22 games over the last three years, over·
whelmed the young Vaqueros 19·7 as quarterback
Mark Knowl\on connected with All·CIF wlde re-
ceiver John Steinman on three touchd<Mn passes.
Fumbles played a key role t.n Irvine's first
vanity football 1ame ever. The Vaqueros of head
coach Chuck l Sorcabal fumbled Jive times on
pitcbouta. loslna three of them. On two occasions,
Aqulnu converted the miscues into touchdowns.
C4nversely, an experienced Fa~ons team lost
only one fumble which l rvlne failed capitalize on.
Dan Monteverde also 1ave the host aquerO. one
lost chance when he picked off a Knowlton aerial at
t.be trvine 30·yard Une with two minutes remalnln1
• but four play• could netJutt two yards.
AqulnH .dominated the 1ame in ever y
utllOI')', 8'peclally the line play. Knowlton waa
nev. harrasaed ln th• tint half when he cUcked on
sevm ol hll flnt nine puses for 101 yarda. lncbid· · h:'' ~ 1tnku of nine and a yarda to st.ID·
man who MM&nd up with elJht catchet totalln1 10'1 , .....
JOIOWltan nnl1hed 12 for 11 ln the pualnr d ..
partment fOr 148 yards.
Irvtne wu penalised J\llt tour um .. but one by mtreetkJn tUmtd u.e ttde. on the third play o1 the ~....,,,.....the Hm• WU iUll In dOubt~ Mark sw..-. lnlle looM for What a~td to be a =.,..,... toueihdowa ... ··~ ""1Jt7 IMTmudCllltbe ....... ~.UMV~ que~ timid UM t.ltOHroa a fumble.
{~ iroYe tM ~ 11 )'.,. lor ~~=·~-=~~----~ · :""~ ftOmpeqa Hi J:Jl lrvl•• oa tlae ~ wttla jult ll "'1111.. Wt la tM fttst....,
·ma~DSJW9D . 'nNl±mev
\ 1
OAMa aTATllTICI
A
Flr1td0Wnsr1111ttno •
FirtldO-speHlng I '"'"I dOWns penatti.s 1 Toter first OOwn• tJ
v • n11 rutNno '° v erds peulno 147
Yerd11otl I
Nel'(enlt.-1* t)I PUftl~dltt. S.H.6
YerdUMMtlled f-t4 ,.wnbl-..fumllt .. lott •••
ec..w~
Aqultl.. 7 ' 6 ,,...,,. 0 7 0
....
Hahl• .. ,.,,...
lHC-
kllOWllOft
Tetat•
T~
(16111•
Hlc--
SWfll<CMlt
Tet•t•
ltUMONO ~· ldl " . .. . ,, , .
,, 41 ' . 11 ..
tmt1e u JI
~ .. . " 7 4 ,, ., ......... .....
~· 0
0
0
t
0
' 4l
\ • • ,,,
,. " ,... J9 kl'ltWllM 11 It I 147 ,,,,..
T~tt ' 1 t ..
•
Win, 30-8,
Over LC
sc .... , 0U•rt9"
N•wPof1 lietbor JV 0 ~ I ? Cl
Mllllklln 0 ' 1 J-i> NH 'ICO<'lt19-0.Vr .... l(rnworthv,
Steve,,_, 4, Wlltlams, Jim Alli.on
Sc.,.brOurt•n Newpor1 Harllor JV 7 I 1 7 I
it.vlatlon •1 1 7 1 •
NM KOflnQ-0.Vrln 2. Steven""'
2, Gllft Alllton J, Wllllam\
, 110.li· '°'"" ..._,·MewT.___
Al &1tanc:la H .... kllMI
01a...ion1111, 0e-
Sc.,.11y Oltar19"
E"•ndA I 2 0 1-c
Nr"'POrt Hertlor" 7 2 I ? 10 Estancia scortno: A Ru111 1.
tnac!Ontt, Hertuno, NfrWllOrt KOrlft9
Thomes. Sc'hmldl 4, i...-. Owsi.v. ltuuo, lle<ii.cl 2.
Eel•-Ill l•l Lft Alam1to1
Edi.on I 2 0 J 1 -7 Lo~ Alaml~ '1 t 2 I 0 I>
Edl'IOn 'Kotl"9·Mc:Creno J. A...i. dl<ll S Seibt 1.
.Calendar
Sunday!s.llt.111
Soccer-<lolden we!.I Cup a1 Gotoert w~,, c.otteQe.
Water Polo-UC trvtne t_.ne., at
Newpott Harbor HIQfl.
TMldaf Cle ... Ill
Water "°'o -eru al Ell .,,c ia,
Irvine ~ 11..,cl!o At...,llOI et uc.
''""' 100111 al J ISi, FOUl'lta.fl Valley at Vltta Per•. Lono BHcll City
ce11999 al Oranoe Coast Co41eve, Sad
dtet>ack at Et Camino Coll• Catt at
JI. Groumonc Co4tev-.i Golden WeJt Coll~ll 301.
W--..,CS..C.111
Crotl -ry-f'oolhtll .i Edi~
IJ UI
Water 8oto-Senle Fe at Sen
CltfMnl•IJ:Ul. So«M~ DltQO Mna et Golan ~ac.r.. W•U Collt91 11:301, Petclmar a l He'#POf1HS:::.,_,O-:er; 1 2 -11-°'_....,....;;.._c:o... __ Co1_•_eoe_o_1. ___ _
OenaHllts o o I o-t
NH SCOf inQ-Marlno 3, lhomH 7.
Scltmldl, Leyman 2. Harrtton.
New•-. ,..,.,_,Ow\ley
Sc.,.. tty O.mer1
£\IW'Cl• t 7 7 4 10
omloedtlMM 1 1 .o.o -2
E.1.lllllCI• KM1"9 ~. ""'" 1, Bron· "1clte1 8aldl"91, lnltdon\I, H•r1ung 4, Nol"l'IS. CdM-..rlohM\ t
konby Ouerf9"
E sletlCle 2 1 7 3 10
Foot"11t I 2 I t-7
&slallele KOffllf-lt. ltuelt 2, Bf'"°
nlctte 1, Hanuno S, 'Hlwley •
PltQIM.IOf'H
I ••MCJaTl!lnleY Lehw.IM 2 l I Celle~ I 1 t l 0-f
TR·7's.
CotUl_....to9'i,.~•t t,l.M I,
Cocltroft 1,o-ltew1,MCOOMHI t, ~~iiijiiii~ii~ --.-,au.,...
LtlWlt-·t J 4 ,_.,,
Cost•Mew 1 o ' a-J Costa Mew tcorln9-8rewl\ I,
~4. ........... ~ ~,,,...,__. .
La•M90d 0 , ' ,_ '
Ntwltf1 J 7 1 ~-1' _, ____ ~!!!!J!!!I
Soccer
.......
•
fiord Due?
Housing Lowers Sights
Hom ·buyln1 pro .,.ct.I ould lmpro\le for
rtrat Umo buy n HY• Geor1e f'ullon, aenlor vice
prf! t In cbar10 of col'JH>t'ale marketlnc at
Walk• and 1-, Inc
Fulton dt thr~ reuon" why he thinks more
affordable howun1 wtll btcomc evallable for people
~ho have ntvtr owned u honw· )'OUftl marrieds.
thO!\f' with llmltcd lncoffle•. 1ln1lea, and thti
dl\Orf'l'd
nrtt. lncreaAtnl public 11warenets and accep
t•nce t.hat 1'0mtthlnl m~t be done to provide such
housing
SECOND,.\ NEW BUILDING Industry cycle In
which develo~rs will mike a concerted attempt to
produce under $60,000 hou1ln1
Third, a sortemn1 .of resale horv pracea for ... m aller and older homes In order t~stay within
reach otlhe first-ti me buyers
"lt appears that the momentum 1s towards a
common understanding of the hoU!ing problem by
the gener.al public, local and 1tate government, and
the build mg industry." Fulton said. "ThlS should
result m more homes for first-time buyers in 1978
and 1979. Jt ts unlikely that the industry will come
clo~e to meeting the total demand, but the situauon
~hould improve considerably.
"We expect the move-up house to continue to
account ror the majority or housine production, but
we look for first-time buyers' homes to increase
from their present 25 to 30 percent of total produc-
l1on to u figure closer to their traditional SO per·
cent."
AS A BACKDROP FOR these predictions,
r'ulton rev~ed recent housing industry history:
"For the las t several years, environmentall y
motivated government restrictions on housing have
created an artificial restriction on housing produc·
lion, primarily the higher density low end units.
This caused builders to shy away from product for
the firsl·lime buyer. This was especially true since
s uch a strong move-up market existed.
"The general pubhc did not feel the pinch until
their conftdence created an up-market last year.
Suddenly, there was a home-hungry first·lime
buyer market that was ready, willing, and able to
buy -and thear ae.lecUon wp bPlcally llmlted to a
d wind Una supply or lower priced reaale homes to 10
up, too, mH.nlna that people wbo already owned a
home could enjoy a healthy appreciation on their
bomtt and levcrqe tbem1elves, movinl up into a
blr:aer and ootter new home.
"ALL TlllS LEFT APPROXJMATELY half~
the nrst-tlme buyers hllh and dry. Walker & Lff's
tomputerl:u.'<I bomebuyer profile studies indicated
that during the flrat half or thls year -first
timers bought only 27 percent of the new homes our
firm sold. And, a survey we made of the Orange
County used home m•rket in June showed that only
about 20 percent. of the available resales were
priced under S00,000. which we figure to be the cell·
mg for first-lime buyers.
"A!! a result of extremely effective media cov·
«>ragtf, the plight of the first-time buyer bas been re·
cogniied by the eeneral public. As a consequence,
there appears lo be a softening of the hard stand
previously taken on low to moderate cost housing in
many areas
"This as evidenced by the recent variance to the
Orange County eeneral plan granted by the board of
supervisors. It enables projects that contain low lo
moderate housing to obtain higher densities than
originally allowed."
FULTON SAID THAT California's true de·
mand fQr housing is refl ected by the state's Depart·
ment of Finance figures which show population
moving from the present 21 million to 22 or 23
million by 1980 and to between 25 and 29 million by
2000. He noted that the department says new
households form a t the rate or two to three times the
population growth because people are leaving home
at an earlier age, remaining single longer, and get·
ting divorced more.
"With the housing industry's primary concen~
tration on building more expensive homes for the
move.up market during the last two years, the in·
ev1table has happened," Fulton said. "The supply
of move-up houses is catching up with the current
demand and now. the obvious m'lrket is for first·
time buyers' homes "
Resale Buyers Anxious
Home buyers, especially those in the resale
market, are asking what is going to happen to
prices. "Are they going to drop?" is the constant
question, according to a leading real estate ex·
ecutive.
"Buyers are on the :;treel today, but they are
being more selective. We're returning to a more
. normal market." says W.D. "WU" Gower, ex·
ccutivc vice president of Cal Coast Enterprises,
Inc .. 19-oHice Red Carpel Realty affiliate.
He finds a paradox existing in the current
market wherein a sizeable inventory Is available in
the moderate price range during a general.housing
shortage. "For those buying homes unde r $100,000
there is a broad selection, and prices have
stabilized within the last three months."
"YOU MIGHT SAY THERE has been a
sideway slide m the cost of homes under $100,000,"
· Gower noted recently in his regular real estate
roundup for Orange County Guide magailne.
"Meanwhile, dwellings in the hlgb pric~are
having dlfflcuhy obtaining buyers at kina
price. Therefore, price negotiations are pre t."
Gower said the resale market is still active, but
the period of frantic buying in order to cash in
quickly on rapid appreciation has "topped out." He
expects the current conservative mood of buyers
will continue through the rest of this year .
The Cal Coast executive also sees mortgage in·
teres t rates remaining at present levels or decreas·
ing slightly m the next rew months. "Money is an es·
scntial part of real estate," Gower pointed out.
"The inflow of money to banks and savings and
loans has continued al a higher·level than outflow.··
"IN VIEW OF THIS MONEY supply, lenders
are anxious to generate more demands and this is
done by reducing interest rates and fees in order to
m ake loans," Gower said.
As for prices of homes dropping, it is not likely,
according to Gower. "They will continue to ap·
preciale, but not al the accelerated rate witnessed
in the past two or three years.··
"In most cases, properties were put on the
market ubove market value. This was due to the
fact that sellers were following a pattern of seeing
property sold off a like model, so the next seller
would ask a higher price, and soon."
HE POINTED OUT THE inventory of homes
listed for sale has increased significantly in the last
60 days a.s aelling volume beaan to decline and
sellers began putting forth a greater merchandising
effort lo attract buyers. This is true throughout
Orange County.
A continuin
1n the for re, directly related to avail·
able Ian and control of land by various government
agencies, according to Gower, who helps direct
operations of Cal Coast offices in four Southern
Callromia counties
•
·------SYnday. S.ptember 18, 19n OAILYPILOT
Home Selling
Outlook Good
"The U.S. atnele-famUy houslna market ls en·
tertna the peak 1prln1 and summer seasont in the
be1t1hape ln many a year."
So 1a1d H. Jacklon Pontlua, executive vice pre·
sidenl of the NaUonlll A11odatlon of Realtors in the
association's monthly real estate status report.
"Wlth a little bit of luck 1977 could easily be the
best year ever ror single-famlly construction and
the sale or both new and exlsUng singleifamily
homes," Pontius said.
NOO'ING A RARE MESH OF SUPPLY and de·
mand, the report ob~erves that:
-New slngle-tamlly con.1trucUon is boomlnf
and should make this the greatest sinale-family
housing production year of the decade.
-One-half or all new home buyers rnust sell
their existing home. Thus listlng1 o( resale pro·
pertles should grow s ubstantially, though perhaps
not at a sufficient rate to meet the demand.
-The mortgage market is highly favorable,
with a retord rate of deposits into the thrift institu-
tions malting funds available to finance the expect·
ed br isk sales activity of single-family housing this
sprlng.
AS TO DEMAND FOR HOUSING, the report
points to a number of favorable (actors. A large
percentage ot hou.seholds are headed by those in the
25·35 age range, the prime age for buying the first
home. Consumer confidence. the report says, has
been restored by improvements in the overcall
economy and a rise in employment and personal in·
come. ' "There are few good reasons for potential
buyers to remain on the sidelines." Pontius said.
"Many feel that the opportunities to acquire a
single-family home will not be as good next year.
Home prices are expected to rise and mortgage in·
terest credit is expected to be more expensive in
1978."
While the January freeze abated somewhat, the
projected February resale home sales volume was
down a bit from the annualized rat~ 3.3 million at
the end of 1976 to a rate of between 3.0 and 3.2
million units. the report says The pace or existing
home transactions 1s e>C}>cctcd to be strong in the
spring months
THE SALE OF NEW HOMES held up well
despite the January weather, according lo the re-
port. The seasonally adjusted annual rate of 765,000
new single-family home sales was only nominally
below the December level.
The expected rebound or new home construc-
tion took place in February. lhe report says. with an
annualized rate or 1,422,000 single-family home
starts, the highest figures since January 1973.
However, multi-family starts remained depressed
at a n annual rate or 369,000 units. virtually un·
changed from the low January rate.
Mortgage loans closed in January totaled $.5.4
billion. an all lime J anuary record, according to the
report, and the supply of mortgage credit is ample
with federally insured savings and loan associa·
tions receiving $4.8 billion in new deposits. This is
the second highest monthly new inrtow ever re·
corded, $300 million under the January 1976 record.
PVBUC NOTICE
f'IC'TITIOUI I UllNEH
N-• ITATIMl•T
Tiie f(ol'-lftt ~ It dolnQ bu\I
fttH•\ " lllNT A GQ.1'1111, •IA ltfl Pl••·
Ceol• Mn6, c.tllernlt ttUJ
P.tty Mt<f\Ut, •1A "" Ptt<t. CMte~c;.tllWN•tlltV
Tfllt _.._~ It (~ttcl llY an Ill
div-. P.ttv~ru•r
llllt •141'-l Wat 111911 will\ tho
C-ty Clerk Of Or•n<Je Counly 011
""""' u. "" ,,_
"111111....., O..ente GNtl Deity "lo4
AuO 21,-5-114·'· "· "· 1'77 ,,,..,,
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUI IUllN•U
NAM• llATIM•NT
TN tallowlnt perton• •l'eclt4119 lwtl· ........
l• CHARMIE OV PASSI!, •21 Jltl
51 .. H-1 e.ect1, CA '26'J
,1e.,, Peul Mefttalda, '" Bellerue,
IS•lbefl "9M., CA. JoNtM Monl•ldo, 411 .......... . •••bM ......... CA. Tiii& llllllMH t• cO<ldllcled by •n '~
ffYIWll, J ....... Mefttalda
Tlllt Nltf'MM W•t llltcl with l ...
c-tntv a..i. Cll Or~ COUMY on A119-
PUBLIC NOTlCP.
PICTITIOUS IUllMIH
NAMI ST A TIM .. 4T
Tl\e tolle•ll\9 perMft II dolftt
Wtl;-:.P~INTH WA.VI'., O• )ht
Sl•tet . ...,_ e.ecr.. CA t2..o
£lit-I" I( FM!et JIOf s.11 .. ltl" Or CotOM Otl _, CA .,.U
Tft·\ llli\4NtH It tOftllueled b't •n tn
lllvld!NI l'.lttebell\ IC FOltff'
Tlut \l•lenwnl W6' tlled w11n '"'
County c11111of0r-CO..i1t• on S.pl
'"It/I '''"' P1>t111~ °'-co .. t 0.11" P11<>1
s.p1.1e.u,e<W10tl 2.•. "" '"o 1
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUI IUllHIU
NAMI 5T4TIMINT
The totlwlno penon It oolno bu•I
MHe\•
CAMPUS lRAVl!L BUREAll, 019
C•m-Or .. lrYlne. CAtt11•,
Wut•I•• P•ciper11u, tll< • •
CAL IP'OANIA CORP'OA4TION. 40~
0•1111•, Ir vine, CA ,U,.
H1h 0..\ffwS\ II GONllKlH b~ a f0'
per•llorl WUUlfe PYOl>OtllM
A.H Oerr•. PrHidMt
Thll •l.ttme"I w•\ flleCI •lln '"" County Cle111 of Or-'91' Cowrtv on S.p•
IJ lt/1 •
'""' 1'110. P\14111"'9cl 0r-. GN•I P•lly Piiot, Publl\IWd OrllftQot cout Oally Poto•
JI, lt17.
~Pl.,, 11, ll,U, 1'17 )fl .. 71 SeDI 11 7S 0<1-• 7 • 1'11 J9% /1
PUBLIC N01'1CE PUBLIC NOTICE
f'ICTITIOUSIUllNUS
NAM•STATEMaNT l'ICTITIOUS IUSINIUS
The ~-Ing perlOfl• .,. dolnt b\IJI NAM£ STATl!MINT
neu u l "• 1011-tnt lie'-' " dolno IN" F'IESTA IMPOIHINO COMPANY nt\> •• 703311 Flor• l.Mw, Hunllnoton S.a<I\, BEACH CITIES MAINTENANCE.
Calllornl•m. co . 1n 111 N•\rwlll• SI Hunllnqton
P•ol Sl\ffl\, 703>0 "o•A L•M 8UCI\ CA ~1 ... 1 H11nll,,qlon6ea<h,C.tototftlet~ ~u•I Waynlt Totttry. 7!? ~ l
Anne Shffl• 10))0 Flo•• LAM, NA\hvlll• SI HU1111noton S..Ch CA
Hunllnqlon ~Ml\, C•tofornl•t,.~ '1&41
Thi• bU••neU .. C011du<l•d DY • Thi\ bu\•M" IS <OndUCttd b¥ •n on
99neret pertne"lllP d!Vodu•I
Aline SllHI< Kur1 w Tlllttrv
This $181-1 WH llled wlll\ Ille Tiii\ •l•t-1 w at 111..S "'''" tt>to
County Clerk or Or•noe County on County Clerk of O<llnOt County on Sepl
AUQl"124. 1971 1', 1'11 ...... ,., ...
Publllhed Or•noe GNtt O•lly Piiot. Publl\hed °'-Co••l O•lly Piiot
Al>Q. lt,end S..91 4, II, 1', 1911 3131·7' Sept 19, ?S, ""°°'I. 2, 9 1971
PUBLIC NOTICE
PICTIT10US IU&INUS
NAMESTAT•MINT
Ttw '°''°""'llO perlOfl II Olli'"! bUsl ,...,, .\
PENNIE'S HAIR WORLD, 1170
EdlnQe< A-. Hunhnoton 86a<h,
C.lllo<nl•""' P1nn1e Marl• Enq llft. 1un
F•lrwey Lane, Hunllnvton Buch
C.lllOtn1•'71"
Tl\ls bln4netl '' conducttcl t>y •n 111-
dtvl-I Ptftn!oM E11911n
This st.i...-wH 111911 with lht
Counly Cl••-of Oranve CounlY on
Auev\U, lt11
Publl\/led Or~ Coa•l D•lly P••ot. a.ug 21 • ...c!S.PI '· 11 11. 1t77 311!.11
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pl CTI Tl OU$ IUllNalS
NAMl!STATl!MINT
T~ 1o1•-•no Pll''°"' ero dolno 1>11.i ,...,,.,
TRAVEL SHOP WEST, 11lt W
l<•tell• Ave , Anelltlm, CA t7to4 MICNelKl•P6<11,~l:W.E V•lley,
All\tmbt•. CA '!IOI 01 .. M.Kl-h,,.,,.l:W.E Valley,
AlhimOt•, CA tll01
TlllS l>U\IMH IS C011dUCttd by •
.,enerel P11,,,,.,,y,1p
Ml< .... I l<lti>fCI\
Olg.t M Kl•IMl<h
Tiii\ 't•l-t WH lllod wllll llW
County Clerk of Onnoe County on
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOUS IU51N£U
NAMli STATEMENT
r,.,.1011-ono perion\ ••eell>lnQ bu<• ""'' ., 81 OPTICAL OF COSTA MESA
70U "O" Pla<tnll• Av,.,..,. Cost•
"'-"'· C.ltfornl• t2'?o ~ H Maynor, IJ'll l(lllarn~•
R06d Gefden Grove. c.1o1ornt• t:i..< 1
I van Hel•I. 63'1 Vie Collnot•
11 •llCllO Pa!O\~rdH. C.ll!Of'fll• 901 I' V6'11lt\ wm 37211 P11en1om
Orove, Ren<llO lot V•rdff, C•lllorn••
90114
Thi\ bu,.,,_.,, it; condutl.ed by a
~nera4 .,.,,_,Ship
GoorQO H M• ynor
Tiii< ltM-' #U lllf!d wlll\ I""
Coun1y Cler~ of O••n<Je County on
AU<Ju~t 2• lt71 F-Put>tlllled OrllftOt Coot Dally Polot
AU91'.-Sel>t.•.11.11,1911 117111
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TOCIHD1l'Olt5
SU"E IUOll COU llT O' THIE STATllOI' CAl..lf'OllNIA l'Oll
THI COUNTY OF OllANOI
No.A.fUOI
hl•le o1 SABINA RUTH SELF •II• s RUTH !!ELF au RUTt1 SELF
OeuaYd.
NOTICE IS HERESY 01\IEN lo thP c rtOllDf'\ ol tnr _.,.. named o.ceo•n•
th•I •II _ _.\ llavlnq ct.i..U -·n•I
lhe Yid ~nl ••• r-.il.ll~ to fll• Auev•t31, 1t17 f'llt1S lr.tm, .. .,,,, tr.t Mceu••Y YQUCIWri, i'I
P1>bllv.d Or.tnw GNtl 0•111' Piiot. • ... office of .... <l•!f1' of IM..,,,.,. ....
La I 'I
.Oda Sells Out S.PI 4,11.11,2s.,.,, 1111 ... cou11.or1011u~1111ern ... 11"'"" ,.,,.71 ,..ceuery-..Che••. to Ille UftdenlQl'fd
•t Ille office ol AORIAN KUYPER.
COUNTY COUNSEL, •U CM< Cllftter
Drt.,.. West, ~1 Olloc• &ox fJ7', S.'lt• P UBLIC NOTICE
Be Boil 1------------IAne, CA. wl\ICll I\ 11\e pleO of bu\lneo Bef mg. . t l'ICTITIOUSIUllN•U of""' -.. oneo In .11 .... tt•~ per O re NAMI ITATEMINT t•lftlnQ 10 IN et14'1e ol ullf clK-nt,
TM foll-•no 119,_, It OOl"9 bull· wl1111n tour montl\I •lier tM ftr•t
To date 15 sales have
been recorded al La Lin·
da Homes 1n Santa Ami,
report Walker & Le<!. ex·
clusi\'e sal('S agents
Forty three sin~lc fami
ly. one and two story
homes art? now under
construction at the con-
venient homesitc. Oc·
<'Upancy of the first units
is planned before school
slarlS.
Four different floor plan
a rrangements are
a\'a1lable.
Walker and Lee said
that model homes will
probably not be
necessary at this de·
velopment as they ex·
pect to be completely
so ld out before th e
homt'S are actually com-
plelL'd. Sales arc on a
first·comc. first-serve
basis.
The S3.75 million dollar To \'is it the mobile in·
nen•• oubt1<1tlcnofll,..nollo
HOT LINE PllOOUCTS 1011 M•Plt, DtltclJ~~~·~·~~M
Cosla Mn6, CA'1t71 Publl< Mmln<•"•'°' of tr.e
RIC,.,.,.d Ovy Ditto, :IOI/ M•P•• hltleolllM•llOVe C~I•-CAtlUI N-4clK_,,I dt!l~INW•U .. conducttcl llY en In· ADlllAN ltUYP'lll
Al<.hird Ollf'O COUNTY COUNSEL
Tl\lt stet-1 w•• flltcl "'"" the •114 JULl!E II SAMS c ....... 1y Ct•r-of O••n~ Coun1y o" ~~'Ci',,';c ~ O.lve WeA
AuQUll JI, 1t11 l'tllft P' 0 16• 1174"
PubllS""" Ot'tnQe Co.ul Oettv Piiot S111ta ...... CA '1701 T•I: t7141 IJ4.1'0S S.pt. 4• 11• ll, 2s. 1t1I Mlst-11 AtttrMy I« .!Wmlfthlratat
Publl\hed Or.,.~ Co651 Oaltv P••ol.
PUBLIC NOTICE Sept,•. 11, II, U, 1'11 3&69 11
"CTIT10US IUMNliH
NAM• STAHM•HT if
T"6 IOl-lftQ perlOflS •r•dol"9 bu•I· ------------1J PUBLIC NOTICE
ne\1as LA CUESI i---------M-UC-1<_......u+'~ &nt.. ofJ~f&e.ma~nl~ t.he 8 LUE OIAMONO PAINTING I. OCtOllATT.-C:--lfOll(e Alie . lfl"lll.
l'lCTITtOUS IUSINESS
NAME STATIMIHT
"'TI!• fOllOWl•i!I Pt1 "°" h del110 .,.,.. -
-
''By The Sea''
Homes by Ayres
MODEL
HOME SALE
'
three. four and five site in Santa Ana, go
bedroom, two and three south from the Garden
bath units in multi·level Grove freeway, or north
designs by Roy A. Kiter from the San Diego
and Associates of Irvine. fr ccwav on Harbor
Square footages ran~c Ah·d . to McFadden
from approximately Avenue and turn east
1,572 to 2,275 square feel two blocks to Harper
of interior living area. Street
PUBLIC NOTICE
f'ICTIT10US aU51NIU
N.t.M9 STAT•MaNT
TM IOllO#lne flllt'ICIM •rt 001119 bull•
"91Jft'
CAEATl\lli Nl!l!Ol..l:S, .... , c-trv-octl.11., lrvlM, CA t27U
F,.ftCet llltet»lll 8aU•I', ti>?
G;il1tr-Cr., HUfttl"91on llt<Kh, CA ., ....
!ioolll• Sllelhllb, UftlrOyal Sumelr•
"'•"letton, 1(1-.,, ,,,_ti•
Norme ICllOUry, 1.1665 Counlrywoocl
l,,., ln1IN, CA. t771•
I Thi I bull MU It CCHIClllC l•d lly • <)eMrel per_,.,11\lp,
I Pr-..•.•-
Tlllt lltt-t Wal llltd with Ille
~ty Cltf'k fl/I ~efl9t Ce\Hlty on Seti!. ... lt17,
NI Mt
P11Dll.,,.. Orllf'lll CN!rt Delly PllOt,
pl. 11, "· u .... 0c •• 2. ""
'1CTtnOUS IUSIMHJ
~STATl.MINf Tiie ftlltWlftt ,.,_Mt dol11t but! "'" •.. MOHAltCH •NT•lllPltlHS, I~
Cllwdl Ml'Mt ..... H, Gttlt -...
C:.I ltlme. '88'
P8'11 """" Y.,lt, ,,., 0111'(1\ ll,_.t, lof/4. H, C..i. Mtu, c.llfernle .,.,.
lMll i-11 """"'"· ,.., OllH'<ll
Sll'9ft, "'°'' N. C..141 -... C.lllenlle "'" Tlllt bu•IMtt It COlld\KIH lilY • llMll•
.. pjtflN .. lllp
Pllil Awr Vorr.
TllO ll.i-4 Wll 111• Wllll IM Co11t11, C...,. .t 0r"'99 County on Alltll\t 22, mt
--
P VBLIC NOTICE
. .
Nt#OOl"I 8HC:ll. CA '1660
M111oft M. ~IC, lllO Irvine A•• ,
1Sll1, N-1 llea<I\. CA '1660 Tvrtko Elluq•. lllO Irvine Avo ,
I 5711, Newool'I IH<I\. CA '7..0
Tl\lt t>tnlNtH I\ conducted by a ~n•• .. per1Mnl\lo
Miilon N Sloj lc
Tu,,kO EllU9<1
Tfth Mal-w .. 111911 wlll\ 11\•
C-tv C'-GI 0r""91 Covntv on S.PI
I, lt11
PUBLIC NOTICE
f'W"\\ ... \
MAR CO FQVIPMENT COM·
PANY 11111 N Grove 51rHI, A~1M>lm.
C•Jifo,n•••JtiC» '
MM·Co fqu1pment ln< •
r.,111orn1A c orp0rat1on 2707 Calh1
Ultimo f-ullr'1t>n C.ttl1f0f'nta•1l!I06
Tl\I\ b<Nne" I\ Con<IUCIH l)y A <<>r ·
oor••~
MAR COINOUSTl\IES
RICl\ard V 8uli.r
..... ,.
Publl\IWd Orenor Coesl Dally Piiot
S.-pt 11 74. ""° Ocl 1,8, lt71 .atS /1
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTtTIOUS IU51NfSS
NAM& STATIM•HT
T"• IOllOWi"t per-It 00"'9 bu"
ntnH
SUNDANCE PAINTING CQ 4111
Reo 81ulf Cir . tr•lne, CA '211' J-" n_.ioi ... Hu11er 4112 l\<d
Bl1>ll Cit., lrvlnt1, CA t71i.
Tiii\ bu•lnttSt "condli<tM tty •~ ,,..
dlvldu•I.
JDSEPHT HUBER
Thi• •1"1....,.nl was 111911 ""''" '"" County Clerk of Oran~ Counfv Of\ Sept,
u, ,.,, l'llkt
Publl•...., Or•"Oll C"oast O.llv Pilot
Sept 11.u,0<1-r2.•. 1'n •
PUBLIC NOTICE
.....
-DAil Y PllO f
Closeout
Specials
Offered
Two bonu.s l'lo.eout •pec1ab
1ocludina a JH•ncrous Interior
dtt0ntm.z hudtel'l and a :tO d y
do ma PR<'klllll' art' boln1 of
fC'r ... t hv 1h" hu1hltor of Min
Co t a \1lla'I, the· !U~• ulr
li>wnhoml· <'omml.lntly nc11Uc.od on
Uw palti.1Ad••!o. of SMn Clement•
With 197 Mlru C~ta VHllil•<ild,
only ftvt' townhomes remain
.1va1lublc tor !>Il l e, reports
faroly n Puttcr•on , aM l e11
managt'r of the Ayres project
·'Thu 1s the l1eit opportunity to
buy a home bear the ocean at
Mira Costa Wllas since no addl
\tonal uruts ~111 be built," Mr:.
Pallcn.on :.aid •
A SPEC'IAL $2,000 anterior
del·orator allowance 1s included
"1th the few remaining homes
Jn add1t1on. !>a les will be
negotiated to enable buyers lo
close their transactions w1Uun 30
days, Mrs. Pat~n said.
•
Units Available
In Turtle Rock
I
Apartments with a Vlllage or
Turtle Rock address are now
available to families. according
to Earle Truax, director or
marketing a nd property
management for the Irvine Com·
pany's Multi-Family Division,
builder and operator or the apart·
ment complex.
The new series or apartments,
situated in the Turtle Rock Vista
apartment community, are
located on the north side or Cam-
pus Drive just east of Culver
Drive. The atm osphere of an
established neighborhood is
clearly evident, and such impor-
tant basics as convenience shop·
ping, a full range of schools, a
wealth of recreational amenities
and major transportation
arteries arc readily accessible.
•'MANY FAMILIES a re in-
terested In residing in the Irvine
Vlllage of T11rtle Rock, but for
any one of a number or reasons
aren't in the market io purchase
a home at this time," Truax not-
ed. "The Turtle Rock Vista
apartments offer families the op-
portunity to enjoy the prestige or
a Turtle Rock address, a broad
di verslty of recreational and
cultural features and freedom
rrom involvement In building up-
keep and yard work," he added.
Pnced from $81,500, the
quintet of townhomes includes
four three bedroom plans and one
two bedroom and den plan.
LAKESIDE LIVING POPULAR AT WOODBRIDGE ARBORLAKE IN IRVINE
MOST SPACIOUS or the family
rentals being offered at Turtle
Rock Vis t a is a two·stor y
townhouse containing two
bedrooms and two-and-a-half
baths. Rental for the 1 ,~5-
square-foot townhouse s tarts at
$480 per month.
Turtle Rock Vista recreational
amenities include a community
building and a swimming pool,
while the Village orrers the re-
parian corridor, a landscaped
parkway meandering from a
3SO·acre regional park on the
north to a 20-acre public park site
an the southern portion. A five-
acre public park surrounding the
rock for which the vlllage was
named Is a moment's walk from
the· apartments, and is visible
from many or them.
ONE OF THE last homes
features a n ocean view from the
master bedroom. Three feature
woodburning fireplaces. All five
a fford attached double garages,
private enclosed patios, sloped
ceilings and extensive walls of
glass lo lmn~ in the ocean-air en
vironment.
Located on the ocean bluffs of
San Clemente al 399 Calle Bor-
rego, Mira Costa Villas may be
reached by exiling the San Diego
Freeway at Cam ino de Estrella
4:\nd turning right on Camino de
Estrella and left on Camino Mira
Costa.
Second Phase
~·()f Huntington
~Village Slated
: WJ.lh ttw first phase of 16 I lunt
~.ingto~ Village llomes sold, Foxx
• Development Corp. will break
•ground for a i.ccond phase con-
sisting of 2 1 homes on Wcdnes-
• day.
Huntington Village Homes are
'thre<.' bedroom, two and one-half
bath. s ingle-family detached
homes built only a few blocks
from th<.' ocl•an an Huntington
.Beach
Jam Foxx . pre!>ident of Foxx
Development Corp. says 1t is ex-
pel'led that a total or 21 homes
will be built on loL':i an the area
gcnl·rally hounded by Main
Street and Golden We!>t Street
The model comple", which m-
dudes J furnished home. a pro-
. duction model and the sales
<'enter will remain at 519 14th
·Street 1n Huntington Beach.
which may be reached by taJcing
the Beach Boulevard offramp of
the San Diego f''reeway, south to
J\dums Avenue and right lo Main
Street. Additional information
may be obtained b y calling
%0-5244
·Builder to Speak
At Newport Meet
Richard B. Smith, president of
Broadmoor Homes, Inc. will
s p eak on "Happin ess Is a
Merger, or How I Learned to
Speak French·' at the Home
Builders Council meeting, Sep-
tembe r 19 at the Sher aton-
Newport
T he meeting wall be at the
• Sheraton-Newport Hotel, with
cocktails beginning at 6 p.m.,
~dinner al 7 p.m. and the program
•'at 8 p.m , Tickets are $10.00 for
;-. me mbers and $15.00 for guests.
Woodbridge Arborlake
Lake Living • ID
An exclusive waterfront loca-
tion convenient to a wide variety
of community and r egional
amenities is one or the outstand·
mg "selling" features or Wood -
bridge Arborlake , McLain
Development Company's new
I a keside neighborhood of
townhomes in Irvine.
Situated in the Irvme Com-
pany Village of Woodbridge, the
homes are within a recreation-
oriented community designed
around a 30-acre theme lake and
arc just a few steps from the
North Lake Beach club.
Vi llage parks, swimming
pools and bicycle paths are
among the recreational features
available to Woodbr idge res1
dents and a lake front tennis
fa cility 1s proposed for the
future.
NOW SELLING in its second
phase. Woodbridge Arborlake
offers a limited number of two
and three bedroom townhomes
priced from $99,950 to $174,950.
many on the waterfront or with
lake views
Five different floor plans are
available. ranging in size from
1.600 to 2.366 square feet and in·
clu~ing a full complement of
custom quality appointment for
comfort and convenience.
Designed for the adult
hfestyle. the townhomes feature
sunkt'n laving rooms, vaulted
c·c11tngs, fireplaces, built-in wet
bars and wide expanses of glass
to t:.ike advantage of the views
ARBORl.AKt: R ESIDENTS
h a v l' l h l' IH· n e f 1 ls o f c o n ·
dom1n111m owner:-.hip with
automatll' mc:mhershap in the
lll'tghhorhcwd and Woodhridj{c
Vtlla~t· As:-.ociattons which pm·
\'iclt• l'Xlt.•rior and community
maintenance for monthly fees.
Five furnis hed lakeside model
h<>mt•s arc• open daily from lU
a m. t<> d11"k al J\rborlake. Thl'
New Fiesta Homes
Unveiled in Viejo
· F'1l'Sta " is the name of Mis
s1on Viejo Company's new ser1<'S
of single-story detached homes an
the adult community of (;\dsta del
Sol. .
"Fiesta" also describes the al·
mosphere of the adult communi·
ty. According to many of the 850
residents. life center s around tire
$500,000 Casta del Sol recreation
complex.
June figures show that each
Casta de! Sol resident used the
recreation facililtes more than
-on~ -l)robabiy bttawte
the facitmes at the recreation
center appeal to u wide range oC
tastes and talents.
SWUIMERS AND s un
worshipers are delighted with
the outdoor pool complex. which
andlides a 30' by 55' swlmmmg
pool. a tension-casing
hydrotherapy pool, barbecues.
patio tables. lounges and locker
rooms.
Energetic residents with an
eye on their figures spend time in
the exercise room. Weights and
exercise equipment are availa·
ble for m en 's and women's
sessions. as well us for individual
workouts.
Other r.1c1hllL''-provtdcd ;.md
m:.11nlatn<'d hv tlw homeowner"
:.issocaut1on incl11clL• the card
room. tht> h1lha1cl rnom with five
pool tables and .1 "nrmkl•r tahlcl.
the workshop ;ind the lapidary
room
T HE VI STA Room. a ballroom
with aclj~u·(•nt commercial-size
kitchen. features a view of the
Custa del Sol public golf cour~c
framed by the Santa Ana Moun-
ta10s.
At least one buyer must be over
ll~ yt?ats-of ~.-amht-a-ctrildrerr
under 21 arc pe rmitted to reside
at Casta del Sol.
A new neighborhood of 40
Fiesta Homes opened l ast .
weekend. They will be ready for
occupancy in, December .
FURNISHED MODELS are
open daily fro~ 10 a.m. until 6
p. m . The sales complex, on Casta
de! Sol Road. is a\)ove and adja-
cent to the Casta de! Sol public
golf course. To reach the adult
community, take lhe San Diego
Freeway to the La Paz exit and
drive east into Mission Viejo.
T urn left onto Margue rite
Parkway and follow the signs to
Caste del Sol. ,,.
J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
. • ' •
100/o Down for
Qualified Buyers
Now Available at
Irvine
development may be reached by
taking the Culver Drive exit
from the Santa Ana Freeway,
then south on Culver t o Warner
A venue and left an to the Village
of Woodbridge.
Directions to Woodbridge
ArborlaJce may be obtained at
the village information center,
located at the southeast comer
of Warner Avenue and Culver
Drive.
Second largest of the available
plans is a th~ee-bedroom, two-
bath model, qapable of accom·
modating tfie neec\s .of most
families. Rental for this 1,327·
square-foot residence starts at
$426 per month. Features include
s uch desirable amenities as a llv·
mg room fireplace, private patio
or balcony off the dining room,
individual entryway, kitchen
pantry and fully enclosed storage
area adjacent to the patio or
balcony.
Rental for other family-sized
units at Turtle Rock Vista range
from $360 lo $415 per month.
These single-level apartments
range from 1,026 to l ,120 square
feet in size.
THE TURTLE ROCK Vista
leasing Information office, locat-
ed at Three Rockvicw Drive. is
open daily from 9 a .m . to 6 p.m.
To reach the office, tum east
from Culver Drive onto Campus
Drive, then turn left onto Cob-
blestone Drive and follow thl'
signs.
The Multi-Family Division of
the Irvine Company has de·
veloped and currently operates
well over 3,000 apartment rentals
in the Irvine-Newport Beach
area, In addition to administer-
ing the company's moderate-
priced housing program.
Two apartment projects
operated by the division were
honored durinJ? the 1977 Pacific
Coast Builders Conference.
GRAND OPENING
NEW SINGLE FAMILY HOMES.
DON'T ,SETTLE FOR LESS THAN THE
VALUE• LOCATION• DESIGN •
HURRY! We're 50°/o sold out prior
to our offlclal opening!
Just 5 minutes to fabulous
South Coast Plaza
An award-winning community of just 43 lux·
ury homes is completely enclosed with block
wall fencing Family·sized units measure from
approximately 1575 to over 2230 square feet.
Super convenient, energy-saving location Is
just 5 minutes from the fabulous South Coast
Plaza Shopping Complex. Includes carpeting,
draperies, paneling, fireplaces, shake roofs,
-concrete drives, 2 and 3 car garages. 1 and 2
story, 3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms, 2 and 3 baths.
PLAN 224 FROM $87,950
OTHER PLANS AVAILABLE FROM $72,950
lo Santa Ana
G rden Grove F
lnater Blvd. i c;; 17th St.
ID ~ ~ I • u; ~ 111 St. Ci :z:: .. ;;; II. .J LA LINDA OMES 'C
Cl) M Fadden ID
i G) ::t w ... ., •• ...,, •OV ....
On McFadden St. Ju•t east oJ Harbor Blvd .
• (714) 839-8711 .
Real •••••
._.. Queatlona/Comment
By R•ndatl MoCardle, PhD.
AeaJtor
How doel lM •ultlpJe u.tJa1 Hn1ce belp me In
Milla& my meT We recat.ly Uta.id wr ..._. whh
a broier la HaoU.stoe Seed• ud duiaa U.. c•·
~C'rt.atioa Wt' diKHted "aalt.lpJe lla&l.lll." W~at
arC' UM! bftH-flu ol 1ucll a Hnke &o me! WUl are
lllil ad~a.Dl•I flt U.. Mnke &o "9 realterf la
lkue u 1UmaeJ cci.t to me for ~ tervlce!
Thau .
R.J., Uutlact.oa Beacb
Tht> MuJtlph.• Wr.Un1 Service openled by the
Huntineton 8.-ach Fountain Valley Board of
ltcalton sold 827 propertles tn July for a total dollu
'.1lue• ur S71 ."62 S2 There 11r~ approximately 1,600
m~mbeb of I.he MLS The year to daate number or
lr .&ni.aclJon.' are 6,552 with a dollar v•lue of
~3.16'9 649
The MullJple Ltshn1 Service operated by the
\jewpoc-i Harbor Co.ltta Mesa Board of Realtors sold
364 properti~ an July for a total dollar vllue of
'S43,2l2,508 There arc approximately 2,800 mem·
h\•rs of tht' MlS The year to date transactions are
3, 100 with a volume of $344,326,861.
Probably the bl&eest problem any homeowner
ha1-1 in selling hts houi.e lS to let aU potential buyers
know at once that 1t 's on the market. Listing the
house with a reaJtor or other real estate broker
:.olves part or thts problem. Prospective buyers are
checking with him constantly. He advertises the
house's features. shows it, puts a sign on the front
lawn
THE BIGGEST SERVICE the homeowner can
receive however, 1s to have his house listed on the
Multiple Listing Service. Under that procedure, the
realtor who hsts your property for sale turns in the
essential facts to the ML.S. whlch publishes it along
with a photograph, notifying all members of the
M Uithatyour house is for sale.
"Healtor" is a term meaning a real estate
broker who belongs to the local real estate board,
lht• California Real Estate Association, and the Na·
llonaJ Assoc1allon or Real Estate Boards. Since a
mull1ple listing service has to be operated by a
larce group of cooperating real estate brokers,
almost all MLSs in California are operated by local
boards of real tors. Your realtor holds ''open house" so other
realtors and their associates can inspect it. Any or
the members of the M LS can sell your house to their
clients, but you still deal onJy with the listing realtor.
All offers must be made through him. Hecontrol.s the
advertising, counsels you, is still your agent.
TIUS SERVICE IS INCLUDED in the original
listing agreement with your realtor at no additional
cost. He simply agrees, as part of the MLS arrange-
ment with other realtors, that a specified part or the
sale commission will go to the realtor who sells the
property, givm~ them the incentive to sell it as
quickly as possible.
The multiple listing arrangement comes as
close as any yet devised to solving that biggest
problem of the homeowner. to tell every potential
buyer the house is for sale and make it easy for him to
inspect it.
THE PROSPECT WHO IS going lo fall In lo\'e
with a house the moment he or she sees it, and buys
1t, is an elusive somebody. Most people have doubts
a bout the house they buy. And they as likely as not
will shake their heads at the house ther follow up_in
an advertisement, buying after sur veying every-
thing on the market at that time within their re-
quirement.& and quaUflcalions.
The multiple listing service idea bas proved
itself for years as being an effective tool for sellin1
residential property. It is not a guarantee of sa1e1 but it does help increase the chances for a sale at
the price the owner wants . ·
r.'DITORS NOTE. Randall R Mccardle is the preli-
dent o/ the Real 1o:111atera, an investment anal11at, college
lec:turer. and author of "Real Estate fn California." Send
~your comments and questions to Randall R. Mccardle.
c: o the Dally Pilot.PO Box 1S8J, Cona Me$t1, CA 92626
Cll1Sses Offered
With a 22 percent rise in value this year, real
c.,'\late is Southern California's !~lest arowing bus&·
ness.
An opportunity to share in this growth Is offered
by the program of 16 courses in real estate put on by
Coastline Community College.
Aspects covered include the practice, legal
uspects, finance, economics and taxation of real
estate. Other classes are entitled real estate invest-
ments. mathematics and salesmanship.
All classes are for credit and. as Coastline Is a
college without walls with 106 teaching sites, can be
taken at a number of locations.
Registration is now open and continues through
the first two weeks of c1ass until September. For in-
formation and registration, phone 963·0824.
notebook
::;:;
8und!Xi S!pl•mMr 11, 1en DAILY PILOT ,7
Most Buyers Want Split-kvel Hom8
You'd never cue I It by looking at all the one·
•tory .ind two-1lory models at most Southern
C llforrua new home development.a, but the bard·
to find split level la tbe overwbtlmlnc public pre-
h·rt•nce, us 11la~to Walker & Lee, Inc .. 111-
h•rvwwera by mo him 700 homeshoppers during
thu Anuheim llr '1 recent Consumer Preference
Survey
ltl•vealing the results of the floor plan 1ection of
th_. 1urvey. Steve Auld, vice president or Develop-
mt'nt Services said:
"FORTV-EIGllT PERCENT OF the single-
fumlly homeshoppers want a split-level while 37
pt•rcenl want a ono-story and only 15 percent want a
two-story. Am..ong the shoppers at attached housing
tlcvelopmcnts\t_he preference was even stronger :
55 perc<..nt for sp11t~cl, 28 percent for one-story,
and 17 percent for two stories. Thls is the third year
1n a row th al the split-le~! has been the most want-
l'd plan. but they're still hard to rind.
"Today's typical model complex has one
.. 1ngle-story model, one lo three two-story plans.
und no :.:pht-levels. Instead, it should have two or
lhrec splil·lcveh;, one or two one-stories, and just
one two-story "
· Joanmg Auld in announcing the results. Leanne
Brown. senior rt.'1-1carch associate at Walker & Lee
::.u1d
"TODAY'S SJNGLE-FAMILV home shoppers
want a four-bedroom split level with one downstairs
bedroom that can be used as a den. They also want
a family room that is separated from the kitchen by
an eating bar and sheltered from the front entry. a
two-car garage with extra space for a workshop.
and laundry fac1hties in the garage. Buyers are
w1lhng to pay extra for a double garage with
workshop space or three-car garage ...
Among single-family home buyers, the four·
bedroom model was most wanted. preferred by 55
percent of the shoppers. Their second choice was
three bedrooms. selected by 34 percent. Only six
percent wanted five bedrooms; four percent, two
l>l·drooms and less than one percent. one bedroom.
Shoppt.-r::. al allachcd projects generally wanted
I ewer bedrooms. t7 percent asking for three; 29
percent. two. 21 percent, four, and one percent
each, one and five bedrooms.
COMMENTING ON THESE preferences. Auld
said: "It was somewhat surprising that only six
percent of single-family home buyers want live
bedrooms. Possibly the best way to appeal to this
small group is with a flexible thr~e or four-bedroom
house wtth a bonus area that can be expanded into
five or six bedrooms."
Vent.urine a prediction, he added: "As single· I family home prices continue to rise and younger
famUle$ are priced out of the detached home, the
dem and for lour-bedroom townhouses may in-
crease, especially In closer-in. more urbanized
areas where buyers wm trade off detached walls for
a convenient location and lower prices."
The most popular bedroom arran1ement -
preferred by 47 percent of the shoppers -was to
have one secondary bedroom downstalr1, possibly
to be used as a den. Eleven percent wanted the
master suite downstairs, while seven percent want-
ed the master suite and another bedroom
downstairs, and six percent wanted two bedrooms
downstairs. However, 29 percent said all bedrooms
should be upstairs.
DIFFftENT FAMILY ROOM questions were
asked of shoppers al detached and attached de-
velopments. ~
At the detached or single-family developments.
shoppers were given a choice or a separate family
room, a country kitchen. or the conventional family
room separated from tbe kitchen by an eating bar.
Two-thirds, 61 percent, prefer the conventional ar-
ran1ement. But more than a quarter, 27 percent.
like the separate family room. Only six percent opt-
ed for the country kitchen.
Many family rooms are open to the entry
because "they look good in the models," Auld not·
ed. But when single-family bomeshoppers were
asked for their opinions, "only 30 percent preferred
a direct shot or the family room from the entry.
versus 70 percent who want the family room closed
off."
A DIFFERENT FAMILY ROOM question was
posed to attached or condominium shoppers: "Is a
den s ufficient or must you have a family room,
too?" Exactly two-thirds said the-den was enough,
while the remaining third also wanted the family
room.
''With rising prices forcing down home sizes.
we needed to find out where people want to cat 1f
they can have only one eating area," Brown said
"We gave them three choices: in a small formal
dining room that provides space for a family room,
in a larger dining room with a much larger living
room but no family room. or in a large kitchen ad-
joining a family room.
"The results were surprisingly evenly divided.
especially among shoppers at single-family pro-
Jects. However, lhe winner among both types of
buyers was the smJll formal dinina room plu11 lbe
family room.·' ••
WHILE THE P E RCENTAGES differed
between buyers at attached and detached projeotsl
the order of preference was the same. The smal
formal dining room and separate family room wa8
preferred by 37 percent of the single-family shop.
pers and 40 percent or the attnched·home shoppe~sl
The larger living room, larger dinin1 room, and n~
family room was selected by 32 percent of t.We
sinile-fam1ly buyers and 31 percent of the con~
domlnium buyers. The combjned family room and
kitchen w1lh eating area was chosen by 31 percent
or the slngle-tamlly buyers and 23 percent of the at·
lached buyers. ~ ~ Another eating area ques on involved the type
or .breakfast bar: the con ntional long bar. a
square island, or a semi-circular bar connected to a
counter
The conventional long shape was t~e
winner. selected by 48 percent of the s lngle·fam1l y
homeshoppers and 41 percent of the attached
homeshoppers. Second preference was the squar,t"
island, chosen by 28 percent ul detachcd·home pro:
jects and 39 percent ut the attached-home develop-
m ents. The connected semi-circular bar was voted
for by 24 percent or the smgle-family shoppers and
20 percent of the attached ownership shoppers. · ·
WHERE SHOULD THE LAUNDRY facilities
be located? Fifty percent of the people said in lt\~
garage, 35 percent near the kitchen. und 15 perceht
in the bedroom area.
The answers to this question were analyzed by
price range and the n.:1-1ults were ~lmost idcntlcaf in
every range except one. ln houses above $85,000, tbc
kitchen area was the favored spot, selected by :)()
percent. while 33 percent want<.'<! the garage, and t1
percent, the bedroom urea. ' '
Shoppers at both types of developments wer~
asked their preferences In garages. In both easel),
they asked for more space than is customarll~
found. even though they were told how much extru
they'd have to pay lor the space
WITH SINGLE·FAMILV homei:.. where t})~
two-car garage 1s considered standard, only 21 p~r
cent were satisfied with that arrangement. ~llT)OSt
half. 45 percent, wanted a two-car garage ve.h ad·
Joining workshop an<l 34 percent wanted a three-car
garaAc.
At attached-ownership developments. 42 per-
l'ent wanted a double garage and 38 percent a d~·
ble garage with work.,hop.
.. . , .
"' .·
\\'c arc uddLng even more to our alrcudy ., ...
imprcsAlvc fcntrucs ... Wl<l nt a time when lt really countt-i!
\\'itl1 our very low ConvcnUonnl Flnuudn~ from
Simple Interest
No CLOSING Cos'l's*
This off er makes
Park Place Lake Forest Homes
~,even better buys!
Afn CoNDI'l'IONING
INCLUDE'.O
Plus all these feature!
• Spacious One and Two Story Plans
-.
•Three and Four Bedrooms • Double Door E ntries
•High Sloped Ceilings • Ceramic TUe Countertops
•Microwave and Self-cleaning Ovens
•Wood-burning Ftreplaces
(These are just a few of the reasons
why over one thousand Southern Callfomfa
FarnJlies call Park Place "Home")
From 889,990. ·
Sru1 Olcflo Ji'recwny
to Lak · forc'>l Drl\'C
nltead to Toledo Wuy.
1cft to Bllkc Pnrkwuy
rif(hC. on J'lnkc to l'cuk Plucc
(714) 1581-4000
9lliesc arc LlmJted Offers;
· so please uct today.
All escrow8 must cloee by
Novem~r 29, 1977 to qa.iillfy.
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-DAILY Pll0;;..;T ______ 8u=n-dg:.u..;, !!p!!m~;,;;;.;.;.;;;;bet:;,;...:.;11.::;:...;.,1111~
.
Moving ·Up In Re I Estate
'llEB•Y 8BOTH£al hH bHn named
mana1t-r ol tht I rvlnt Company'• 192·\lnlt Deerfield
Apar\mHl corqplu in th•
I rvln vlllaae of El Camino
Rut.
Miu Rrothen has lived ln
lrvU\f! fQll\. tht-paat el~ht yeara
and allmded nearby University
Hl1h School.
She jolnt'tl lhe Multi-Family
Dlv11lon u a leulng repreaen·
tallve at Parkwood Apartments
ln the vill•&e of University PMrk
a110•Mt•1t In 1974, and moved the next year
to th~ post of assistant manaaer of the Deerfield
upurtment.s
LEWIS D. llUTCIONS, 33, has been appointed
JOtnl venture controller for Broad oor Homes In .
He 111 a licensed real estate
broker, bwldmg contractor and
certified public accountant
Pnor lo his appointment at
Broad moor, Hutch ms held the
posit.ion of audit manager, real
estate investments. for the
Pr\JdentJal Insurance Company
DAVID A. NEWCOMER of Mission Viejo has
Joined Butler Housing Corp. as director of purchas·
mg.
and computer apeclaU1l from Newport Be•cb, has
Joined the Commercial Sales
blvblon ot Walker and Lee Real
Estate to specialize in mer1vs.
acqul11ltlons and corporate
di versl!lcatlon.
Prior to com Log to Walker &
Lee, Jeffs was president of his
owd' consulting firm in Newport
Beach. Since joining the In·
vestment/Commercial Dlvlsion
or Walker & Lee. he has won the
monthly award for Most Money
Earned in the Division.
Jeffs lives ln Newport Beach with his wife
Carol, who is president of her own lnterior design
company, Creative Homes of Newport Beach. The
Jeers have four children.
Commonwealth Land TIUe Insurance Company
has named GARY L. CLARK vice president and
Orange County manager, and appointed PAT
MICALLEF Assistant vice president for market-
ing.
For the past year Clark has directed field
operations for Commonwealth. A resident of
Newport Beach, he was sales manager and ad·
ministrator ror a leading medical and
pharmaceutical firm before entering the title in·
surance industry.
•
3Park
Designs
Okayed
The Irvine Coftlpany
a& approved pre·
liminary designs created
by Bert Walokele
Tarayao for auxiliary•
structures a\ three parks
locbted In the Itvlne
vn{age of Woodbridge.
Working as ecllng con·
sultant to the Perldlan
Group, landscape
architect for the three
Woodbridge park pro·
jects. Tarayao's
architectural firm ls
based In Corona del Mar.
Structures for the utlli·
ty buildings at Fallbrook
Park and Firwood Park
will complement the
themes which will be Im·
plemented in the
landscaping. The third
design Is for the tennis
facility portion of the
private North Lake
Beach & Tennis Club.
Tarayao's firin is cur·
rently handling a
diversified list or des ign
projects Including five·
custom homes in Cowan
Before joining Buller Hous-
ing Corp • Newcomer was Con·
tract Administrator for the
Irvine Company. His experience
also includes six years with the
Mission Viejo Comp.any, before
becoming vice president of CWA
Development Inc.
Micallef. who has been district sales manager Heights. Promontory
for Orange County with Commonwealth, has been Bay, West Covina and
named to he1&d marketing activities, Laniley an-Laguna Beach. The firm
nounced. Along with Clark, he has been a director of • also is completing d,esign
field operations ond usslsted In training personhel work for a townhom.e de·
under the title company's program of expanalon. · velopmeQt.
A member of the Purchas·
ing Management Assn. of
NEWCOME!' Orange County, Newcomer is
also active m the Southern California Residential
Purchasing Council
BILL JOHNSON of Newport Beach has been
named prOJect superintendent for Crestwood
Estates, a subd1Vls1on of 47 homes to be built in
Northwood. city of Irvine.
Johnson has resided m California since 1946 and
has served 1n the same capacity for Leadership
Housing and the Irvine Company.
BART HANSEN, 26, has been appointed
purchasing agent for Biddle Development, Inc., a
Newport Beach flome building
firm.
/\ lln1vers1ty of Texas busl·
ncss graduate, Hansen was
formerly with the Exxon
Corporation where he served as
dealer sales representative and
retail store supervisor . He has
been with Biddle Development
one year
In his new position, Hansen
will be responsible for the buy· H••neN
ing out of all Biddle Development's residential and
industrial projec\s in Orange, Los Angeles.
Hivcrs1de and San Bernardino co1.1nties.
CHARLES R. JEFFS, a marketing consultant
Investing
Class Se t
Saddleback College
will offer a four.part
seminar on investing in
Southern California real
estate on four con·
secutivc Tuesday nights,
starting this week, at
University High School,
Irvine.
The seminar 1s de·
signed to ~ive the tn·
vestor a better apprecia·
lion of the factors con·
tributing to success.
/\ mong s ubjects to be
covered arc trends.
kinds Of property, CX ·
changing, taxes and
shelters.
There is a charge of S8
for the series. or $2 50
each evening at the door.
For further information,
call 752·0835 or Sad·
dleback College Com·
munlty Sorvjces at
831·9700, Ext. 263
W estfie ld
H omes Set
F o r Irvine
Exhilarnti11,f! 11ic ltls.
Plan s arc being
finalized for Westfield·
Irvine. a 93-home single·
family <:ommunily in the
Village of
Northwood /Irvine, re·
P01'ls Ian Harrison, a
principal of Newport
Collaborative, Archilec·
tu r(" Planning-Interior
Environments of
Newport Beach
Retained by Westfield
Development Company
of Irvine , Newport
Collaborative has creat·
ed a series of three
famaly·or1cntcd floor
plans to complement the
20·acre site at Monticello
and Yale /\venue to
Irvine
RANGI NG IN s ize
from 2,082 to 2,887 square
· \ feel of 1ntC'.'rior living
space, the homes will
feature up to foul'
bedrooms and three Cull
baths. plus large open
areas for family living
and entertaining.
•'Traditional in styling,
the one and two.story
,.. homes will incorporate
such architectural
features as high colume
c.!llings, paned windows
r
a1)d natural wood ex·
terlora...A. tota& ameniW< ...... • •
package will be Included
and most homes will
have threc·ear aara1es.
Guarded gate.
All e11L1iable address.
U11parallelcd luxury
Fvrthco111i11g is a ki11d
of li11i11g 111orc el~~a11t,
more rejl11ed I hn 11
Newport Beach
lzas c11cr k11 01l'11.
'HARBOR
RIDGE
. ..........
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REAL ESTATE
NB Offices
R elocated
M~Culloch Architects
has r.elocated its offices
to the Design Plaza at
Fashion Island in
Newport Beach. accord·
ang to William C .
McCulloch. president of
the award-winning
architectural firm.
Specializing in a wide
range of design projects,
from Institutional build·
ings to custom single·
family residences
throughout Soothern
California, the five.year.
old firm will now be
located 11t the 260 bulld·
Ing on New~rt Center
Drive.
The firm's rece~t pro·
)eel& include Aliso
La1W}a Townhomes )n
Laguna Beach.
Housirig Costs
Still SOaring
WASHINGTON (AP> The cost of a house has
increased almost twice as fast in the l~t seven
years as median Income and still higher prices soon
can be expect~. accordin& to the Department of
Hotlllna and Urban Development.
HUD Secretary Patricia, Harris said Friday
that a dramatic rise recently m the price of lumber
and insulation will soon add another $700 to $1,500 to
the average cost of a new house.
MRS. HAR"IS HAD CALLED the news con·
rerence to announce th~ appointment of an ex-
panded task force to study the rlslng costs of hous-
ing in America.
She sa1d the average cost or a new house in the
first quarter of this year was $51,300 and the rising
lumber and insul11tion costs could boost It beyond
$..52,000.
"It's our goal to make the standard home once
again affordable to the average American family,'•
she said.
AT THE SAME T1Mt;, Mrs. Harris said she
would ask the Council on Wage and Price Stability
"\o determine the causes and implications of the
rise In lumber prices ... She said tf>e cost of lumber
has risen 8 to 16 percent in the past three weeks.
An interim task force report said that since 1970
the median sales price of a new house bas increased
89 percent, while median Income has increased only
47 percent.
11US YEAR HAS BEEN a boom year for home
construction with housing starts last month up 8
percent over the same month ln 1876.
The HUD report· contains about 80 general ap·
proaches.to reduce the cost of housing, including de~
velopm"1\ of new land use J>Qliclea, new state and
local tl*Jdlni codes, qulcke~ procesaine of gov. ernrq~~acked loans and development of cheaper
settlem~t..'costs. .
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I t
't Something hspp.sned.
You're feeling depressed -maybe
· enough to think of suicide, maybe not. But
things aren't going well.
You weep easily, suddenly, for no
apparent reason. Even your body feels
strange. You just don't have the energy to
do much of anything.
Person&lly Puzzled?
But you've accepted the fact.
something 1s wrong. .and decide to
make it right. You wlll seek help from
someone trained to help you.
Choosing -~ Therapi.s~ D epends on~ Trust -
Or maybe you don't feel like this at all.
You just sense that yQu're noJ reaching
your maximum potential. You"--1Vant to
understaad your inner self. You, too,
decide to go to a therapist.
The answers to these questions
aren't simple but several mental
health professionals from both
the public and private sector say
there ore some guidelines.
First, one has to clarify in his
own mind what he is seeking.
· · J usl to say I need mental health
help doesn't help too much," said
Dr. E. Mansell Pattison, a pro·
fessor and vice chairman of the
psychiatry department at UC
Irvine's School of Medicine.
But who? Should you go to a
psychiatrist, psychologist, counselor or
sopial worker? How do ·you find a good
one? What if it doesn't work?
IF A PERSON seeks advice
and arbitration in a situation, as
a marriage, then he can get what
..
•. \ '
--Are Groups Still 'In'?
Sociability Competes With Seriousness
For a Ion~ time, there seemed to be a stigma
attached t.o psychotherapy. Then, il seemed that
some forms, especially psychoanalysis and
group, had become the "in" thing to do In some
social circles.
Now, mental health proressionals would like
to believe the pendulum is back In the middle,
with people accepting it for what. it is.
"1'1't OPPOSED to the idea that therapy is
1he chic thing to do, .. said Dr. E. Mansell Pat·
ti.son, vice chairman or the department of
psychiatry at UC I rv1ne 's School of Medicine.
If a person is seeking help, he said, it should
be with a serious purpose in mind .. But Dr.
Charles Horn, a psychologbt in the Saddleback
Valley, said. "It never really was 'in' ... For a
while, he admitted, it seemed almost a social ex-
pectation in some parts or the country. But this,
he snld, was over publicized. People still are re·
tuctnnl lo seek therapy, he said.
ALTHOUGH mental health has achieved
sreatcr community awareness. Carole Neustadt,
coordinatot or the Saddleback Valley Mental
Health Clinic, said many people still don't want.
uyonetoknow they're in treatment ..
~ Qr. Pattison said he sees two abufu of
therapy -people who Immediately go to a
therapist. every Vme they have a problem and
those who shy away Crom it when it could be
beneficial for them.
Most therapists seem to ugderat.and t.bll re·
luctance. "You meet a guy who's a dentlsl and
you're self-conscious about your teeth," said Dr.
Horn.
But there do seem to be many "groups··
thriving in the area. "Southern California has
been the center of the great. 1roup fad for the last
couple of decades," Dr. Pattison said.
But he added that a dlstlnctl()Jl has to be
made between group fads and serious 1toup en·
deavon.
POPULAR groups are all right tor the
average person who want.a to understand himself
better, said Dr. John Elpers, the Orange County
Department of Mental Health's pro.ram dlrec·
tor. But, he said, "I do not. think Utey re ertective
therapy for one who needs help:··
He and other professionals said lt aenerally
should be the therapist's decision whether a
person needs 1roup therapy. Tbe therapist
normally also finds the c9mpatlble grollp for his
patient.
"l don't bell eve that people ought to be just
put in groups, .. said Mrs. Neustadt. First, she ex·
plained, there should be an .eseasment and ap.
propriate tr4!atment plan.
Group therapy has a different 1011 than in·
divldual therapy, explAlned Dr. Hom. In ln·
dlvldual therapy, lt 's you and the tbtn11 you do to
your own head, he said. In 1roup, tt's the way you
relate and come across to other1.
He said it. ls a logical progression to say,
"Let's clean up your act tint and then go make lt
pubUc."
he needs from a licensed
counselor, expfalned Dr. John
Elpers, a psychiatrist and pro-
gram director for the Oran1e
County Department of Mental
Health.
But If his problems are more
serious or he wants to understand
the dynamics of his situation.
then he should seek a
psychiatrist, psychologist or
some social workers, he said.
A person seriously depressed,
anxious, confused or considering
suicide should see a psychiatrist
because, as a medical doctor, he
or she can provide medication
~ •
Daily Pilot
Stories by
Laurie Kasp er
Illustration
By Ham Crum
I
and hospitalization it needed, Dr.
Elpers aaid.
Dr. Charles Horn, a
psychologist with a private prac·
lice ln the Saddleback Valley,
said a persoq experiencing
physical problems, such as
headaches and low back aches,
with his emotional conlllcts
might also want to see the
psychiatrist because or his
medical knowledge.
m e?" Ask how often and how
long the therapy might take. Ask
what methods he uses. Also, ask
the therapist about himself ••.
his credentials, background and
how long he has practiced.
Barbara Trear of Family
Development Services, Inc. in
Laguna Beach and Santa Ana
likened choosing a counselor to
shopping for clothes.
"KEEP LOOKING until you BEYOND THA!f, the pro-find one who's tailored to suit
(essionals admit, it ls almost Im· you," she said. "And don •t be dis· possible to decide who to go to ed If h f' t d • · t th b 1 f th i dif(e e t courog l e 1rs one oeso t J~S ~n. e as so . e r r n work. d1s~1phn~. The~~ is, t~e~ C:,~· •'There are so many new
plame<(' a lot of overlap m their . techniques being used such as
work. . · holistic and spiritual evalua-• Their d1ff~ren~es S!?em to tlons. You just have to match a
come more 10 orientation. in· style to your needs."
!erests an~ personalities. And, as She also listed these check
10 everything, there are degrees polnts for judgin& client rela·
of competency. , tionships:
So rather .tha.n look for "Watch how many times your
someone workm& in .a sl)e.Q}fic office conversation is interrupted
d!scipllne, the profession,ls ad· ~:=e calls. That's a good in· v~se ptt0ple. to l~k for_ an _in-_ . · _of what~rson~ al~_:
d1vidual with s imilar vhlu~s. tion you will get.
lifestyle and goals. . "Ask about their policy for con·
The right therapist is fidentiality.
"somebody you feel comfortable
with," explained Vivian Clecak,
a licensed clinical social worker.
"VO(JR BEST resource is y·our·
friends, somebody you like and
respect," she said. Dr. Pattison
said studies show that satisfac-
tion with a therapist is related to
gelling a referral from a friend
who had a satisfying relationship
with a therapist. .
But one might also seek refer·
rals from his private family doc·
tor, church, community mental
"FIND OUT IF they allow slu·
dent observers in therapy
!!euiao.s ... This m&Y iJr-.may net
make a difference to you."
The professionals said a person
has the right to talk this way with
several therapists before actual·
ly choosing one.
But at least as important as the
initial choice. they said, is con·
sideralion alter several sessions
of whether the therapy is work·
ing well.
health office or a professiopal as· !\!ANY PEOPLE think, ''I am
sociation. If this doesn't work, the patient and this is the expert
"find SOll)eone whose practice and I have no right to make a
you can't get into and ask them judgment about him," Dr. Hom
for a referral, .. Dr. Elpers sug· said. "This, in my opinion, is
gested. And there are always the wrong:·
Yellow Pages. "If you get the feeling that
The therapist.$ agreed. "It is nothlng's going on, you·re not
all right to shop around." Jn Cacl. getting anywhere,·· Dr. Elpers
. they said. too many people seek· said.
tng theri!py.seem to.forget their He suggested that this person
rights as cons,umers. talk with tho therapist, discuss it
. Pay~x_ COlils a.Jot or -·With a frie~nd--even ·&eek-en;
lime, personal energy and opinion from another therapist
money. Selecting the tMraplst If a person still is dissatisfied, h<'
should be ~one with the same should seek someone else.
care u~ed m any business deal "Trust that reeling and intui-
they srud. lion." Dr. Hom said. "You're go·
• ing to do more dam!le_staying DR. PA1TISON compared it to there:·
buying a car -· the customer Uc added, "Okay, we're ex·
finds out what·s available and perts in what we do but we·re
compares the costs and reputa· also people and this relationship
tions of different dealers before is very personal. ..
he makes a decision.
He and the others suggested
that the potential patient talk
with the therapist on the
telephone before making an ap-
pointment. "I don't think it's
right to say, 'You come ill and I'll
charge you 50 bucks to see if it's
appropriate for you to see me,"
he explained.
Ask the therapist what hls'fees
are. "There's no use going lo a
therapist for something you can't
artord,'' explained Dr. Elpers.
<Hourly fees seem to range
from SIS to $75. with
psychiatrlsts among the more
expensive. Some insurance
policies cover all or part of the
cost of therapy.>
IN ADDmON to the economic
questions, a person should be
able to bneny discuss his prob·
lem with t.M therapist over the
telephone.
A.,sk, "What can you do for
~-. DAILY PILOT
SECTION C
IT ALSO is this relationship
that as "probably one of the most
crucial elements for
psychological 1rowth," ex-
plained Carole Neustadt.
coordinator for the Saddleback
Community Mental Health
Clinic.
A feeling of trust appears to be
the thread that runs throughout
successful therapy.
Dr. Elpers explained that the
therapist should be someone the
patient trusts enough to bare his
true feelings lo . . • someone
who seems to understand what
he's talking about and whosl'
comments make sense ....
someone he respects.
He said the person should have
positlve answers lo the ques·
lions, "Does he ~r she inspire a
sense ot confidence in me?" and
"Does he or she have a genuine
interest and concern for me? ..
IF THE answers are negative.
then ll probably should be con·
sidered just a bad match.
. "Everybody, with any mot.iv&·
lion, can be helped,·· Dr. Horn
said. "If they don't get it there,
it's not their rault, totally... ·
The therapists, however.
warned that sessions won't
always be easy. "One usually
gets out or therapy what they put
In lt," Dr. Elpers said.
~ DAILY PILOT
By Lit MITUAN(;
A-.i.... ..... ·•·-MOllt Amt"rlcan• don 'I rt•
.1htt> 1t. but Ju l by t:h<>0.11tn1
lht• rtJhl color patnt, ~'"'
'rn~1bl • ~t!atthcrproortna amd
h•~•na w1ndow1 factn1 tn tht·
11.iht dlrtctlon, an cneray·
"ui.tmtt hou t' can be tumed
auto » mon~ ttonom1cal aolar
home
Mun)' h11m bu) ••r11 •nd
homt"Uwn1•f"i huvt' t hh•d awu)•
from Ow idN• of u&1na aolar
t•nt•rgy to ht'al their hom~
The} don't &ee mudl aen&e In
bu1ldm¥ Mime u1ly 1lau con
tr..ipuon on their ruots, at u
n>st of $5,000, $10,000 or more,
und hopm.: the 11un 11h1ne11
BUT A NEW book, "The
So l ar Ho m e Book ," by
urch1tcl'l and ~olar expert
Bruce Anderson. puts a d1r
ferent bght on how to put sun
to work rn the home, in
language any do-it· yourself er
can understand.
A house itself ''1s a solar
collector, or at least should be
designed on the principle of
one," says Anderson.
Th book dttcrlbel »everal
<1uh'k. 4.Hu1y and relatively
t'hl•U p wuyil person• who
ulrudy own their home can
"retrofit" for purual solar
ht•ulln1 H wouldn 'l mean
lhrowmai oul the oil. au or
electric boa.tine and a few
11mplt! proj~ll can rm 19 lo
50 petc nt ot a home·, heaUnJ n~edil .
ONE PROJECT Is the SO·
<'Ullt'tl "window box " A well·
1naul11ted woodeo box with ~
gluod top and plywood boi-
lom IS lcatned Bi&lnsl the
frnmtl of 0 tiOUthern·f&Ciftl
want.low Cold air from inside
tht-1 huusc entera the box. is
warmfd by the black surface,
which has been heated by the
s un entering the glazed sur·
f1tce. The warm air goes back
into the house.
Depending on the size of the
window box, Anderson says it
can handle as much as 50 per·
cent of the heatina load. The
box is us ually removed
during the summer.
If there are few windows on
the south side of the
·Solar Heat: You
Can Do It Yourself
With These Tricks
bouae, the book dncri~s how
the homeowner can make a
.. wall coUeetor." A 90rt1on or
the southern wall is covered
wllh alass to collect 21olar
he•t and boles are cut ln the
wall to allow cool air into the
collect.or and warm air back
into the house.
'
MORE COSTLY in the
short-run, but more interest·
ing, Is the Idea of buildinJ an
attached greenhouse to grow
vegetables and heat a portion,
of the home.
Al 1976 material prices, An·
derson calculates that a
1,000-square·foot greenhouse
would cost the do-lt·ourselfer
~71. Ir the homeowner then
farmed the greenhouse in·
tensively, the food savlnas
and lower heating bills would
pay for more than the build-
ing costs in just one year.
IC be or she didn 'ti arm it at
all, "it would .take about
seve n years for the
greenhouse to pay for itself -
even less if gas prices con·
linue to spiral," says An·
derson.
AGAIN depending on the
size of the greenhouse, the
captured solar beat could
carry 10 to 50 percent of the
home beating load.
And if a person is thlnklna
or adding a new room on the
south aide of the home, why
not solar hent it? "If you're
clever, you con also supply
heat for the real of the
house," says Anderson.
A eood start in building the
new room la a concrete floor
in a dak color. The concrete
will capture and hold plenty or solar heat if the windows
allow direct sunlight.
The house il!lelt, if built and
planned properly., can do the
job of heaUog while reducing
energy bills. For instance, the
most solar·erricient house ls
elongated along the east.west
direction. And a rectangular
house is preferable to a
square
THE HOME builder should
know which way the house
s hould be facing based on
what part of the country it is
being built an. Taking into ac-
count prevailing winds and
sun angles, IJ. house In hot,
humid Miami should be fac·
ang a)most due south and
~lightly east. ln hot, arid .
•'
Phoenix, a houle ahould point
a bit more to the eut, while
homes in New York or Min·
neapolls would be oriented more southerly than Phoenix.
but Jess ,o than Miami.
A house should be able to
store solar heat even whefl
the sun i.sn 't ahloina. .
"Houses bullt of heavy '
materials auch as stone and' '
concrete do this best," ac·
cQrding to the book. J • I'
THE HOUSE should also be • '
built to trap heat and only let . '
it escape slowly. The color, ,
can be Important. especially ,1 if insulation ls poor. Tb,' ·
darker the coJor, the more',~·
heat from the sµn la abaprbed:
Intellieent use or sbadln•
solves some of the sumhler
cooling problems of the solar. '
oriented dwelling. Bulldlng
awnings and overhangs and
trellises is one method, but, ~
there's nothing like tree""
plant~d In front of south·
racing windows -whose bare '
branches allow sun ln during
the winter, and provide shade
in the summer. •
I
I
~~---~~~.-.--:~~._..~l
' ~ Announc'"" Veep's Wife Backs Arts
W ASH1NGTON (AP) -Joan Mon·
dale, accomplished potter and veteran
political campaigner, thinks artists and
politicians have much In common. "Both
deal with human emotions and human
conditions," s he says.
As for larger government sub·
sidies, Mrs. Mondale says:
"The last decade was a period of
enormous expansion for the a rts .
Cultural organizations are larger. more
numerous and more popular. and the de-
s ire of the American people for the arts
is more pervasive than at any other time
in this country's history.
Joan Mondale
takes an active
interest in
American Art
f ~ the op eniJa6 of t
t FEATUAINGT!e1~~T!Y~£~ :t
t ol ORIGfNAL BRASS PIECES '• t Tables. Lamps & Unfq~ Decorative Aoc:essoriea
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for Home and Office I ALSO THE HELEN CERDA COl.LECTION
After 15 years on the campaign trail,
and with a Ii vely interest in art that
dales from her high school days, the vice
president's wife has become the Carter
administration's chief advocate for the
arts and'crafts.
SHE TRAVELS energetically to speak
out for the arts and tries to spend at least
one morning a . week in her studio
perfecting her craft. A book s he
published in 1972 seeks to join two in·
terests rarely seen as linked. It's called
"Politics in Art," and she draws the re-
lationship between the two this way:
'·Both seek to tell us about the good
and the bad around us. The artist often
dramatizes the same 111ood for change
and improvement for which the politi·
c1an is seeking answers." ·
While many or the nation's artists
believe they have a sincere ally in Mrs.
Mondale, she's not pushing for more
federal subsidies for the arts. A com-
bination of government, foundation, cor-
porate and private contributions, she
feels, should help the arts out or their
financial binds.
Her home state of Minnesota recently
quadrupled its budget for the Stale Arts
Board. She says she asked interested
persons how this came about and "the
answer was the same from everyone: an
active, informed, impassioned citizens'
lobby combined with the tremendous ex·
ample set by corporate support.•·
"Oniy recently have we been able to
assess the impact of this popularity, and
the l~ns we have learned from this as-
sessment tell us il Is now time to devote
our energies to consolidating the gains
we made in recent years."
Mrs. Mondale, a soft-spoken woman or
51. traces her interest in art In part to the
influence of her family.
·'My uncle, Philip A. Adams, wu di rec·
tor of the Cincinnati Museum of Art," one
of the oldest and best regional art
galleries in the country.
"I TOOK A course in 1ewelry making
when I was in junior high. When l was in
college I visited my uncle, who suggest-
ed that l should work with children, and
that's what l ended up doing."
After graduation from Macalester
College with a major in history· a nd
minors in French and art, she went into
museum work.
She worked as assistant slide librarian
at the Bost.on Museum of Art and later as
an assistant in education at the Min-
neapolis Institute of Arts cataloguing
prints and teaching children's classes.
She also was a docent, or volunteer
guide, taking children's classes through
art galleries.
She has filled the vice president's
house with the works of 20th century
American artists, but her particular
hobby is ceramics. She rejects the title of
master potter, saying she is no more
than an amateur. But she takes lessons
regularly Crom one of the capital's best
known potters, Mrs. Vally Possony. ·
A RECENT four·day trip lo North
Carolina to promote that state's craft ac·
tlvity ls typical of her missionary ef·
forts:
She visited the Penland School of
Crafts. one of the best in the nation. just
of( the Blue Ridge Parkway between
Asheville and Blowing Rock, and dined
with students and faculty.
"What Mrs. Mondale has already done
in this is outstanding," says Paul Smith,
director of the.Museum of Contemporary
Crafts in New York.
·•And I think she is genuinely in·
lerested."
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\
·Medi al •r.WI•
I
Age and Memory
'I , ,\> \UU a•·t older, 1\ a m1 h.arder \o
' 1 t•mcmhc r name . and ~ buD\an
1 hram 11 ~ubJC<'\ to olht r dlfflculti .
l 1110
' Al l'ornrll l n1vrn1ty. Medical
, < ·1111e~t· 1n Nt•w York, l>r t'rtd Plum.
' 1 halrm11n or n uroloay. ll 1tarUn1 a
t th re,• )t>ar proaram to lt•lf' !u t what
I h ,1ppen-. and how to deal with auch
111 oblcrru rir Plum lffS memory and
1 ugnluve dasordt"ra aa "m jor
pubhl' ht>t1lth problem In our ••Ing
1 populuhon ." ~ay, lhe pubhcalJon,
•' \l edkaJ World News Some 22 million
• ~ \meriran.'> now are aae 65 or older
· • By ont.> estlm\te, every day after
•' ·II~<' 65 the averaice adult loses 100,000 · ! tJrdan cell!>. known as neurons, which
1re m\•olved in thinking. memory and
11ther funcllons They JUSl drop out
.ind dac But don t frel too muci. You
; .ire. born with home 10 balhon of the
: 1H>0n:produr1ng cell!.
~ .. • • •
Human trial~ now ur~ under wuy
w th ult.raaonlc pullu:w to determine.
quickly, how bllldly u p<'rson hull been
burned. Th tcl·hmquu hu1> worked s ue
r llully in unlmaJa Short bursts or
hlab frequency aound. lei.s than a
mUUonth of a second in duration. arc
bounced against the wound area
RefiecUons from each layer of 11kln
UHue Indicate whether the burn Is
second degree. destroying the upper
layer of the akin. or third degree.
which ~troys the full layer and goes
deeper.
It proouses quack dete rmination or
burn degree, allowlng earlier and
more effective skm grafts or other
treatments. i.ay sc1enttsts or Union
Carbide who developed the technique
dl the Oak Rid~e National Laborator}
an Tennessee
• • •
When your feel hurl, 1t 's a relief to
:·.New Therapy: Disco
: BRAINERD. MiQn. <APl -ll had
: been another frustrating day ror the
lwo teachers unwinding at the town's
.pewesl disco bar. They had difficult
· 1obs, getting through to retarded and
· physically handicapped children
' Rut as they talkeu, 1t hit the m. What
c1bout this place'! The lights, the beat
··• could disco turn on the kids" It was
· ~· o r l h a t 1 y . d e c 1 d c d A n n l'
1iuchher~t.r ~n<I J c; llouseke .. .. WITH Tilt: Ut.:1..P of record spinner
· ;·orsco Dack" Ol msted . 24. profound!)
.n:tardcd chtld n•n from Bra inerd
-~Lc.ite Hospital were tltken to The
J'ocket discotheque on a recent after·
>Jioon. Only one could s peak and only . '1 x could walk without help
! When the firs t group W"5 rolled into
·.lhe dark and silent lounge. aides un-
·ltrapped the restraints that held the
1:h1ldren in their wheelchairs.., carried
: Jhe m onto the raised dance uoor and
. 'flelped them down.
. :: Two of the children r emained flat
. ·Jin their backs on the floor. unmoving
··:\ few of tho others sat tightly hud-
:'.rll cd, making occasional groaning
•7w ises They moved very litUe and
::~er<' quit tense. Each child had a
. ·flos pital worker beside him, tryir;ig un·
• •t;uccessfully to get any small response
: 'hr movement from them. ., ...
;t StJDDENLY red. blue, yellow and =~reen li&hts began nasbfog on and off
' .
in a pattern under the plexiglass
squares lhat made up the dance floor
T he children reacted immediately
T hey became quiet and attentive.
s hirting their positions on the floor.
some pr essing their heads down
against its s urface. attempting to get
e loser to the source of the lights
Next. an array of multacolor(•d
lights b<.·g:rn flos hrn~ from their
tracks m the c-cihn~ Ch1ldr<.•n who
had rarely turned their heads bcfon·
tailed back at the neck lo gaze al tna'
new set of fascinating Objects Smile.., or delight came to their races
another extremely rare occurrence
T HEN MUSIC was added, a hghl
disco beat with an orchestral back
groWld. The children sat up more and
turned their heads toward the
s peakers. One began rocking back
and forth to the beat. Another waved
her arms around as if to grab the
sound. Her eye& sparkled and she
couldn't stop grinning for a minute
A film loop was flashed on a nearby
wall. rt had the shape of a circle ancl
showed colored protoplasm ·llkc bub
bles moving and oozing slowly an no
particular pattern T he children
turned and watched
One 5-year·old boy. blind and hard
of hearing. lay spread·eagk'<i on the
floor, feeling the vibrations and gnn·
ning.
Sunday. September •a. 1977 DAILY PILOT C3
El Toro Nois e
Impact Studie d
Prodded by the county
airport commission.
Orang,e Co unt y
Supervisors have a~reed
to seek s tandaro
m e thods lo m easure
noise impact at the El
Toro Manne Corp9. Air
Station
In a rep o rt lo
s upervisors. the com -
mission said developers
should be provided pre·
cisc guidelines when
seeking exemptions
from a home building
ban imposed near El
Toro earlier this year
QUALIFI CATIONS or
consulla nts who might
be used by developers
(or noise htudacs should
be defined. the com·
mission said
It also pornted out thul
methods used to de
t l'rmlne noise levels
should be clearly spelled
out.
And u county agenc-y
s hould be assigned the
task of monitoring noise
s tudies as they are being
prepare..'<!
While supervisors dad
not disagree with the
a irport comm1ss1on·s re·
<'O mme ndat1ons, they
wercn 'l certain that
what happens at El T oro
as any o f the com
m 1sMon 's bus1m·s~
APl"Mto ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
ULTRASONIC PULSE-ECHO METHOD MEASURES DEPTH OF BURNS
Ronald E. Goans and Ramona Morris Demonstrate Device
:.1l Hut hUCh inactivity an turn ap
parently can bring greater ris k of
heart attack, says Dr. Bal K J erath.
a Chicago foot specialist.
··our research round that people
with bWlions and other conditions had
a higher rate of co-existing heart dis·
ease than those without foot dis-
o rders "said Dr. Jerath, reporting on
u study of the 1969 National Institute
of I lealth survey of the nation's health
as a base for his data. He is pr ofessor
of community health al the Illinois
College of Podiatric Medicine
Further. he told the American
Podwtry /\ssoc1at1on. other scientists
have found that ··animals kept
1>hys1cally active usually had a better
arterial supply lo the heart than those
kept Inactive ..
• * * When body te mperature rises.
symptoms of multiple sclerosis -the
nerve disease nicknamed M.S. -.
become worse. then less severe when
te mperature decreases.
This observation has prompted a
search by Dr. Floyd A. Davis to find
chemicals or drugs that could mimic
the relief obtained when body tern·
peraturc comes down. "Obviously
something h appens in demyelinated
nervl· tissue that 1s reversible." says
Dr. Davis. 1>rofessor of neurology at
Hush Medical Collej.ll' Myelin is the
prott'<:l1\'l' sheath around nerve
fibers
-=~'5.S~-~~~~~~.~~
Homes Get ~ NEWPORr·s
Small ?f.avorite Drua Star er t4 For Blood Pres..-e Vesting
Values of postwar off---.......--& ... ~ $~·0 ... ~ .. · . ..-,...,_I d
spring, lhe divorce rate V'
and a move back lo the LIDO DRUGS l•c. ~
city arc responsible lo-, ~-----------r d ay for America's need· J,,.----~!L
rng fewer and smalle r
ho uses, suys House & '""""--.r-__ ""_·--l lomt• magazine.
The magazine notes
that post-war babies
have "values and
capabilities far different
from their parents' ways
and means" and that
sh rinking incomes m ean
RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
W'-'lllY•W..t ........
ltlltt..ltorll•d.
Dr. Alan Miller
Family Dentist
2979 Fairview
Costa Mesa • 979-3970
smaller houses . COit• MeN-Ml-OHt CARPET WAREHOUSE
.... our Woods are alive!
18.99 & 19.99 at Leeds ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
FULLY!
I
..: C l DAil y PILOT Sunday S!fl•mber 11. 1971
;~"Acne Is Scarring
{Teenager's Life
.. ) • ;t •• • :" ..
'
f>F.\R AN:-.. t.ANrn:tts lam
in 111 y<'ar olrl norrn1&l , hl'allhy
~ 11\ "'ho h.1s h.1d onh• thrt<ti d"t
111 nn hr• It .. not b(•c1rnM· I am
'h" I\:-.u IH
fhl'r'i' Url' llffil'S when my r1tct•
'' '" hurnt-lt• l "'ouldn t 1nfl1c\ m' st'lf on a 1{1rl I never know ~ whl'll tht• ut·nt' Is going to be ~t
• ll•r or "'ori.c :.o l 'm afrllld to
"
.,l't up 1&nythmg for lh«-future
Wht.·n my complexion is bad. I
JUi.l i.lay home Thi:. can ht: very
lonel)
l ve tned i>Cveral ointments.
<:>oap. ... and i>O l'alled "cure11" ad·
'ert1~00 m magazmei.. Nothlng
"'urks I havt.• spent al leui>t $200
on this ui.elcss junk and would
gladl) spl'nd $500 more on
'omcthmg that could clear up m y
fan• and shoulders <PS. Some
guys have told me what certain
~iris ttunk of me and that should
g1 vc me conficlencc but it doesn't
I don't ncL'<.I compliments What I
need is a cure Thanks > -
' llENRYTllE HERMIT
: I
DEAR HERM: Jr you do not
• know of a good dermatologist
; Cskin speelalist> call the County
MedlcaJ Society and they will
suggest a couple. Then go -and 1 quit horsing around with the junk
you see advertised. It's worse
than useless. It's a gyp . Get go.
ing and good luck.
DEAR ANN Wall you pnnl one
rnor<.' letter about telephone
~olicitors? I'm still boiling.
My phone was installed for my
convenience. J pay the bill. When
you call I must stop what I'm do·
rng to listen to you. You are in-
t ruding on me and I see no reason
to be polite. .-.,
lf you want to sell m e
something, advertise in a
newspaper or magazine or on
TV. but please leave my phone
.. alone SUZIEQ.
DEARQ.: You've had your say
and it will be the la~t -although
ang ry lt•Ue r!. arf' i.till coming In.
That issue was almost as hot ai.
t he mt>atloa r. Le-t's bury It
al read).
l>F:AR ANN You wrote re·
l't'ntly that your biggest beef with
t h<.' medical profession is that
when doctor'\ l'an find an or
gan1c problem they often tell the
patient, "Stop worrying about
vourself. Ther e is nothing wrong
"1th you." You say patients who
have no organic problems but
foci rotten should be advised to
get psychiatric counseling. Well.
here's my story·
Mrs. Maddocks
Ann~·
Land
In 196.5 (when 1 was in my eat \y
30'i; > 1 had severe stom ach pains.
T hey were i.o bad l considered
killing myself. I went to five dlf·
forent doctors. They all sa,id ll '
was 1mpoi.sible to have suctt
agony on DOTH sides. Three of
the ri ve suggested psycbiatrlc
help
As a last resort 1 went to a
private mental hospital. The doc-
tors had convinced me I was
crazy. Alter two weeki; they de·
cided I didn 't need hofpitaliza.
tion, but suggested I slay in
therapy.
Two years later1 stilt in terrible
pain, I went to ,a sixth doctor wl1o
found a tamol'9" m y left ovary. I
had immedlaj.e surgery and ~ey
discovered my appendix ( on the'
r ight sjde) was a bout to burst.
Tha t e xplained the terrible pain
on both sides.
Thank God I am aliv~ and well,
but I lost a lot of faith in doctors
after my experience. -DEEN
T HERE
DEAR BEEN: Your letter is
unusual. Most people iomplaln
that tbe doctors today are knJfe-
h•ppy -too many unnec:essary
operations. I'm glad you are now
well and free of pain. Too bad It
took so loag. ThanJus for sharing.
DEAR ANN LAN DE RS : I
have a solution for the woma n
whose husband likes her side or
the bed better, once he is asleep.
I used to have the same problem .
When the s noring started. I
grabbed my pillow. got out of bed -
and crawled in on his side. It took
60 !>Cconds and no arguing.
Funny thing, after a week or so
he stayed on his own side. -VIC·
TORIOUS
D EAR VIC: How logical!
never would have thought of It.
.. • *
ls ulcohollsm ruiriing your life?
Know the danger signals and
what to do. Read t he booklet,
·•Alcoholism -Hope and Help.".
by Ann Landers. Enclose SO cents
in coin with your request and a
long. stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Ann Landers. P .O
Box 11995, Chicago, Ill. 60611.
Mrs. Torre
CAI: EN BAR
ANAGROVE B'NAI B'RITH
WOMEN: The g roup wlll meet
ut 8 p.m . Monday, Sept. 19, at
Mercury Savina' In Buena
.,rarl(. Va lley VielN and Lincoln,
., r •, t
• ST. SOHN THE BAPTIST
CATHOLI C S C HOOL
A\JXJUARY: The auxlllary ls
sponsorin'g a 32·W~ek t trles
Becoming a Wom an, focusina on
the Christian hom e. m arriage
and family Ufo. For infotmatlon,
call Pat Ruck. ~6·4069.
KAPPA DELTA ALUMNAE:
T he Newport Har bor group will
meet at 7 p. m. Monday, Sept. 19,
at-the home <Sf Mrs. Robert Har·
rlngton,, 1653 Labrador Dr ..
Cost a Mesa.
FRJ F;ND $ OF THE
'lJBRAllY: The UCI a roup will
meet ai 10 ~30 a.m . Monday,
Sept. 19, -..t ,Prom on tory Point.
Mrs. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. will
discuss "China· A View rrom
the lnsid~ ..
HOSPITAL VOLUNT EERS:
The Orange County Council will
hold a mini-convention bc~in
ning at 8:45 a.m . Mon<lay, Sept.
19, at tbe Sher aton-An aheim
Rotel. •
llADASSAH: T he Newport
Beach chapter will hold a paid·.
up· mem bership lunc heon a t
11 :30 a.m. Monday, Sept. 19. at
the home of Mrs. Leonard Shane
i11 Newport Beach.
WO&JEN IN BOATING: The
Newport. Harbor <:hapter will
sponsor a free lecture on ocean
survivul at 8 p m . Monday, Sept
19. an Glendale Federa l Savings
com munity room . 100 Newport
· Center Drive. Newport Beach
ORANGE C O U NTY
PHIUIARMONIC: The Harbor
View Hills Committee will meet
et 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20, at
th e h o m e o f M rs. Lol a
Gillebaard.
FRIEND S OF THE
UBRARV: The Newport Beach
group will hold a luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Ha ncock Banning.
on TuPsduy. Sept. 20. Hospitality
hour 1s at 11 ·30 a m with
luncht•on at noon.
F:X t-:l'UTIVE WOM EN
I N TERNATIO N AL : The
Orangt• County Chapter will hold
a monthly meeting on Tuesday.
Sept. 20. u\ the Camclol
Rest aurti nt. Sant a Ana .
Cocktails' are at 6~30 }>.m .. di!)·
ncr at 7:30 p.m
TOWN AND 60WN J UNIOR
AU XIUIARY OF •USC: T he
Oranl'le County chapter will
honor new member s with
cocktails and luncheons on Tues·
Pat Mc~aughlin, left. and Mary Brooks.
day. Sepl. 20. at thE' Newport
Harbor Yacht Cluh
MONDAV MORNING CLUB:
The Laguna arts and crafts
group will meet from l : 30 to 4: 30
p.m . Tuesday, Sept. 20, at the
home of Mrs. Ma rtha Roberts.
The book and d rama section will
meet at 2 p.m . Monday, Oct. 3.
-til the recreation room of Glen·
dale Federal Savings a nd Loan
Association, Newport Center.
LAGUNA BEACH MUSE UM
OF ART AFFILIATES: The
group will nold a membership
lea at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 20.
at the home of Mrs. William H
Bruggere. 158 Monarch Bay
South Laguna
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMElUCA : The Stella Meris
Court will qieet at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 21, at St.
Joachim !ta ll , 1964 Orunge Ave .
Costa Mesa
M0111ER OF TWINS CLUB:
The Saddleback group will meet
Mrs. Severance
at 7 30 p.m . Wednesda.y: Sept
21. at the home of Mrs. Re nee
Stron~. 25221 Del Rio. Laguna
Niguel
BARKSDALE FOUN ·
DATION: A seminar on sell· esteem witl be sponsored by the
Ba rksdale Foundation from 7:30
t o 9: 30 p.m . T uesday, Sept. 20, at
t he Center . 3400 Irvine Ave.
Room 202, Newport Beach.
BRANDEIS \JNIVERSIT'V
NATIONAL WOMEN'S COM·
MITfEE: The Orange County
comm ittee will hold its mem-
bership br unch at 9 a .m . Tues-
day. Sept. 20, at the Ha rbor View
Homes Club House JI . 1872 Port
Carlow Place. Newport neach
NE WPORT HARBOR
PANllELLENIC: Th e gr ou p
will meet al 10:30 a .m . Wednes·
day, ~ept. 21, in G le hdale
Fed eral Savings Community
Room, 100 Newport Center .
Newport Beach.
E~1BR01DERS' GUILD: The
Orange County Ch apter will
meet at 7 p.m . Wednesday, Sept
The Orungl' Cou:-.t. League•
of Wo m en Voters h as
launched its T·shirt s~l es
drlvc Men ·s and Women·s T-
b hi rts wit h t he s logan
· · Woplen Belong in the
House . . . and the Senate··
will be sold beginning Oct. 2
and a ijl the Irvine Harves t
Festival. The futldraising ef ·
tort will help the League or
Women Voters oft~ t:nlted
States raise over one million
dollurs for E RA campaians
in key unralified states.
tn making the annou~C'e·
ment. Mar~· Brooks. presi-
dent. said that "we are de-
termined to ensure pa~oge
of -this a mendment be.fore
time r uns out in 1979. Since
any"' ell -run legisl~th·e cam·
paign n(•cds fundir\g. we an.•
committed to ensuring thut
not only will we haw tht.•
womanpower needed-for ~
national E RJ\ \'iC'tory. but we
''ill ha,·e tht• t•ash neccssurv
to carry out O(.\r campaign.···
21. at Mesa Verde Elementary
School. Cost a Mesa. Vlma
MicfleU of Sacramento wUI gtve
the program.
LEGAL S~CRETA<s• AS-
SOCIATION: "l'he Orano ~
ty Har~r Area ,-OUP wijl mdet
on. Wednesday? ~pt. ~1: ; •
YWC&: Al fut)lort ~OOrdina·
tion wori.hop will be offered for
seven weeks by Marda Yust. It
goes from ll :~a.)n . to 1:90p.m .
Wedneada.)I, sept. 21, and 'nlurs·
day. Sept. ia; A w•rksnop for
teens ages 13 to 18 wlll be held
from 10 a.m . to2 p ,a\. Saturday.
Sept.24.
BIG SISTERS OF ORANGE
COUNTY: A woi;kshop will be
hold on alcoholism from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. Wednesda)'. Sept. 21.
m the Dome Roo01 Of th• C9rtfn
Community Center ,$fnta Ana.
Oi" F-1 C.B RS ' WIVES
LEAGUE: 'Jbe Orange County
group will hold a brunch With ·
socia l he>ul" 14t 10 a .m . aod
brunch at 11 a .m . on Wednes-
day. Sept. 21 . at the Balboa Bay
Club
,
·Weddings, Engagements ,
Cournoyer-Tully
,.
The bride. daughter of Dr. and
Mra. George R aynor Thompson
o( San Diego, Is a teaOber in the
Anaheim City School District.
She traduated with a master or
arta in education with a reading .u~oiaUM~on from CaWomia
State tfft{Wn+ty, Lone Beach.
Her bU,M.nd. 100 or Mr, and Mrs. ~eaH•HaiJstone o( San
B~uoo. ls .ii graduate of the
"())lle1e oCStft Mal'po.
They wdi Uve in Huntin1ton
Beactt.
Sutherlsnd-Jackfin-
d~l Mar High School and at-
te nded Or ange Coast College.
She was a National Charit y
League debutante .
The bridegroom . son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Vance Severance
Sr . ol Balboa Island, &raduated
from Newport Harbor Hlah
School and attended OCC . •
Warner-Metzger
Marina Hlgb School 1raduates
Julie Janelle ~etz•er and Arthur
Lewis Wamer recited their wed-
ding plediea durtnc afternoon
ceremonies ld the Trinity Baptist
Church, Westminster.
They are the dau1hter and son
of Mr. and Mrs. J'ritl Metaaer
and Mr. end Mn. Arthur W.
Warner, all or Huntinaton Bekh.
The brldesrootn 11 tn the Navy,
1tationed °"'th• USS Jaaon in San
Diego, whera the newlyweds will
reside.
Scbool a.rid Golden Wat College.
Her h\llband ls a iraduu of &uena Putt Ri•h Schoof and
Cypress Colle1e.
They will Hvfln Westmlnlt.er.
-•&as up ......... -....
DAILY PSLOT (S
' ORANGE COUNTY oi:THEWEEK
' Business 1
' • .. . .. • ..
~
"
Craft Books Best Sellers AltuTe Crafts Today, a division of Gick Publishing.
tno.. Is a famJJy-owned firm whloh publishes pictorial ln-) .. ' • .. ..
'
By tAUaJ £KA P ft
Gl .. 0..IY ...... tuM
A mca or puslna Um• while
away from hl1 family durina
Work1 War 11 now ~the base of 11
~rowing business ror Jaames Gick
Jnd his family.
Family Runs the F{rrn .. • ' • ' . .. . .
'
..
t .. . .
.. .. .. •
Wtulc other ervic men went
off to tb~ local nif(ht spou, G1<·k
"ent tu u USO aod was tmheted
into tht• world of crafts.
TODAY. HE, his sons and l>IX
employt'S produce and markf,!t a
M'n t'l> oC crart and plant how to
hooks through Future Crafts To
da), a d1vi s 1on o r Gick
Publishing, Inc . in Laguna Hills.
Their books Qrovide an easy
guide to crafts, from candle mak-
ing to weaving, and plants, from
bromela1d.s lo vegetables. Their
~ 26 active litle1> are i.old in craft
; i.tores. nurseries and some book
~ s tores at prices ranging from
• St .50 to S1.
• Gick said his books. which are
" slick photographic productions, .,. •· not only enable the beginner to :! actually work at the craft but er.-
:: courage him to go further
' ., ... • • .. :·
•1 .. ' .. .. ' ' .. .. • . .. • .
.. .. ;
' , . .. .. . .. ..
BUT, HE said, they also are a
handy aid to dealers, eliminating
questioru; he may ,be asked, pro-
. ;_.
v\dlng 1t cataloi for the
nurseryman and serving tts a
text book ror craft instructors
1'hli, be cxplumed. Is why his
books are sold mostly m special-
ty o"tlets ·rattier than the usual
hook stores Having been m all
phases of the business, Gick said
he underst<tnds the dealers' need
for such booki.
Fascinated with the crafts he
learned at the USO. Gick realized
they were something civilians
would enjoy. So, after he was d1s-
cbarged, he and his brother-in
law opened a s mall retail craft
s\ore in Inglewood.
BUSINESS WAS good, with
sales sometimes as high as $700 a
day. Gick, now president of his
family-owned publishing com-
pany, remembers teaching
classes Crom 9 a.m . to 10 p.m. on
weekdays and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on
Saturdays and then spending
Sunday gelling ready for Mon-
day.
He recalls asking, "What
can I do to circumvent
some of the work I was doing ..
He decided that a book, done with
photoaraphs rather than the
sketches usually used then, was
needed .
He let his partner buy out his
share of the store and spent the
year 1956 in his garage, learning
about photography and printing
and putting together his first
book. .
"AT THE END of that first
year, I was willing t-0 take a job,
almost, sweeping floors," he
said. Although working on your
own sounds ideal, Gick said, ••if
you don't have a routine or
i;omeplace you're s upposed to be,
you 're really not very impor·
lanl."
He sold the book. but went to
work for two hancUcraft firms
before again setting off on his
own ln 1970.
lie started out to pro·
duce and market Mod Modeling,
a product he had developed. "As
long as we promoted it, we could
sell it." he said. But, he ad-
m I ttcd, it eventually wore
himself and his children out, so
O•llr ,., .. , Sl .. I -o
:i:· :· Oil Man~Bets on Sp~ed
Fast Marke ti~ Effort Pushes Product
By TOM l,ECOQ '
Ol I ... Delly Piiot stall
Entrepreneur Lawrence Mor-
n srol.' "'orki. al dr1llioa: ex
ploratory ml wells 111 C'10ada.
rtabhlcs ut ra1!'.iftg ract' horses
and is bu .. y no\.\ marketing a no\·
dty de\'lce ins pired b) a UFO
Sl~hlinl(.
The 011 business provides his
business base, lhc ponies provide
has fun, and the devU.'('. called the
Dyna Bee, holds out the prom1'>e or half a million unil sat~ hy
.Christmas
=~ •. ABOUTTHATUFO : 1·· According to Morrisroe, invcn· •!~or Tom Mischler. of Po,..land, • ...... q •'•f<Jrc .. was comlni home one day
.. •'and saw tflls UFO to a field. He
, ~ tarted lo walk tipward it and wa11 ! a$clnated as he 'Wa~ched it turn
80 degree!!.'• '
Further lnsp)ration aame when
e Inventor discovered a gyro
tablliz~ chair it) a local high
~hoot. "lie d~cldecl the UFO must
ve t~ a 11"'1 for power... i
y» Morrinoe
• The· Qi& Mah m the 1nventor
•• nrter MisthJer 11, dove loped the
• ttrs l ~tototypc of tbe toy.
excrchil!r and decided Uu!I wa
an opportunJty he couldn't rc.,iRt
Oe!IY ..... _..
Marl<etin9. man George
Grunewald and Dyna Bee •
<The Dyna Bee is designed to
provide a workout for hand and
arm hy having the user move
aga111st the mcrtw of the fa st·
s panning A.rro. >
Stat1 stu:s showed 37 mi Ilion
tl•nnis player:,,, 19 million golfers.
17 million bowler:,, and about 3
ma I hon racquet hall players.
'Wt• found a large market out
then• of rl•creat1on and sports en·
thus1 ast.s." he said.
T1ml' pressed and the newly
rormcd company got moving
with booths al trade shows for
s portinK ~nods oeulers. tennis
merchandising displays, a reg-
is tered physical therapists' con·
nmtion and at several consumer
lypeshows.
The result?
they moved back to books •
UnW 197S. Gick worked out of a
studio in hls Aesean Hilla home •
But then, Jim Jr., vtce president
and secretary, and Bob, vlee pre-
sident, and he dbc:ussed bow blg
they wanted the company to be.
4'NOW, WE are ln the bum·
drum world of business wltb aJJ
of the problems that come with
it," Gick said.
They moved from the home
studio into leased space ln u ln·
dustrial center. Earlier tbls
month, they moved a1ain lnto a
22,000 square foot building they
had constructed near the in·
tersection of Lake Forest Drive
and Moulton Parkway. Gickaald
this should be enough room for 10
years of &rowth.
Their boOks are dislrtbuted
throughout the country and
Canada and some far away
structitJn books covering crafts and plants. \
Gross sales: unavaUable.
EnJ>loys six In their new dflces at 23152 Verdugo Dt' ••
Lagr.na Hills.
Key offlcers: James Gick. president and treasurer:
James Gick Jr .. vJce president and secretary; Robert Gick.
vice 1Nesident. · ·
Although this book was suc-
ceasfUl, it wasn't enough.
.. One or t"'.O books just doesn't
pay.'' be explained. "You've got
to have a number of books that.
youcansellintothesameplace.·•
Now, they have seven
•. horticulture books on the market.
and two more in production .
One of these books, Mother
Nature's Secrets for Thriving In-
door Plants, took four months
and about $42,000 to produce. But
'750,000 copies or the three dollar
book have sold so far.
He explained. "If you get"'ln
there first, there's going to be
somebody behind you who bas a
beUerbook"'
Gick emphasized that their
books are not written. "We
photograph our books," he said.
He explained that they have
found people don't like to read a
lot of copy. Written instructions
in his book are short, simple and
explain the step by step sequence
of photographs.
~~c~~e Australia, Berlin and THE LATEST book in this
series, Ferns from Mother
ALTHOUGH HE likes and
takes pride in the many color
photographs used, he admitted
that it is probably the most ex-pensive way to do these books. IN 19751 the firm •s sales Nature, came out in July. Within
totalled about $400,000. Although • a week, Gick said, they had to re-Sometimes, he said, photos are
taken several limes. Gick would not re\ease exact order because they were running
figures, he indicated the firm will out ol the initial printing, 40,000 Almost all of the work, except
for color separations and print·
ing, i~done in-house. do more than a milllon dollars in copies. business this year. ..We're not always the first
How did it grow so much In just ones in (on a subject),," Gick two years? said ... In fact, we'd rather not be
For a new book on vegetable
"l wasn't easy, .. Gick said, the first ones in." <See BOOKS, Page en
giving his sons credit for the ap-
parent success .
He explained that Bob, who
handles all the sales, took four
cross-country trips in a VW van,
selling the books In stores and
lining up distributors .
"We 'd plant the seeds out
there. Then, we'd get dis·
tributors to service the accounts
and they would continue to
grow," he explained.
THE FIR M moved lnto tl)e
horticulture field al ttu! sugges-
tion of Jim Jr .. who researched
and wrote their first book on
house plants. ;
What began as a hobby
has turned into a full
time business for the
Gick family. Crafts
book at left includes
color photographs, short
caption material.
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
Notable Names
Signs Read as Honor Roll
If the names of streets in the Irvine Industrial Complex and
Orange County Airport seem to ring a bell, they should. Street signs
there honor many of the most prominent industrialists, scientists
and engineers and major firms in American history.
It was part of the plan by Irvine Company designers and
architects to set a businesslike tone in the area, one that was in
harmony with the divisions of the 'develop-
ment.
LEAR AVENUE, near the west side of the
airi><>rt runway, is within sight of Lear jets as
they fly several times each day.
Martin and Douglas honor othec modern
industrialists in aviation.
But the names selected for streets also
honor people from the past whose lives stlll af-
fect us.
TILLtta George Pullman <Pullman Street) was
the designer and builder or rail cars. Cyrus '-t'cCormick
CMcCormich Avenue> produced th'e first of the reapers that led tu
the eventual mectumizatlon of agriculture
Eastman Street bears the name of George Eastman who
founded the Eastman Kodak Company and brought pholographv
from ':he realm of science to everyman through development of f1I m~.
chenucals and cameras .
McGaw honors the famous laboralory which has contributed a
wide range of ~evelopments to an advancing technology .
PERHAPS THE most historic figure used
to identi(y a complex street is Kelvin , ~fler
Lord Kelvin. experimenter and scientist
whose research, among other lhings, yielded a
temperature scale which uses absolute zero as
the starting point.
But the modern industrialist and busi-
nessman has not been ignored.
Racing engine builder Don Mef,,aren is
noted on signs along McLaren Street. R•vsoN
Another street bears a racing name. Revson Avenue. after
Peter Revson, although Irvine Company emptoye Mike Babbit savs
that also covers Charles Revson, founder of ·
Revlon. one of the companies that dominates
the glamor world of cosmeUcs.
Less glamorous, but an important name
in the heavy equipment industry was John
Deer, whose name appears as Deer Avenue
THE WORLD of science has been honored
with names that are less familiar among the
public, but elicit great respect from those who
know what they did.
Perhaps least known is John Bardeen. a u11ouN
professor of physics and electrical engineenng, whose work at Bell
Telephone Laboratories in semiconductors and supercondictivity
led to development of solid state electronic devices which are now
ubiquitous. .
Bardeen shared a Nobel Prize In Phy&ics with W.H. Brattain
and William Shockley in 1956.
c~e WllO'S WHO, PaceC1)
MAINTENANCE
SUPERVISOR
ln11tedlclte Openin«J!
Th• F'oem ProchlCltt Company ot u.nerel
Tire need• • herd·chergln9, 2nd shift
Metntenenee Superv1aor with et l••t 5
ytarS menutacturtng or process industry
Hpetl~. The lndlvlduial we seek will be
thoroughly famlltar with tn1tafla1ton.
lroublHhoottng and preventive
malntlMl'tee on the tollowino.
'. I
w .. • • • • •
.. 11 _ c.a.Y...Of !!9•1 JI ::ec !!. 1177
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
k' High, Low, Clo e
..
,
l
' --..._ .... __ __,,,.... .... ~~~---------
AMERICANSTOCKEXCHANGE
Q DAIL 'V PILOf ndey, .. pe.tftbel 19. 1811
Beliuti.es Chase Stardom at Poo/,side
By JOHN MARIANI
CfNT•t~e
lf the myth of the overnt1ht 1h1r dll· ,.o, t•Nd at S<·hwab '1Ciruptonb11 Ut
th• <'rt>ak), JdlJ'leta aUfl tlltt' IOmt'
r a 1th in lht-trawlawi ol t.htt POOllld•
folln•
Amund ea<"h of the aqua marlnl'I 1n
Hollywood lhc-1 t la alwaya • aelechon
of f'XC'f•J"chn1ty t•nnc.'<l ladia with 1lun
llke buk•'d enamel and hair thrte
:.had\! h.Chter than God •nt.:nded hair
to b.:
'T'ht') comt• from GeorJH•. Trn
n~iu;ee, Te"4· W1!>cons1n. New Yorlt
.md lluwu1I. and they pose sexll} on
<'hiu!'le loun~es in the hoJ)t! of catch.mg
the tiye ol those potbellied little men
on thC' p<tllo who never take their nose
nut o! Vunely and se:em to live on cot
lee und 01 Gell.
OFTEN THE girl!> renl expensive
room!> at either of two hotels The
Beverly H.tlls or the Beverly Wilshire
And each day at poolside they stretch
their torsos on fluffy terrycloth
towels. undo their tops and lie on their
... tomachs They constantly tug at the .
bottoms of their swimsuits. And every
20 minutes they slather on enough
. t·oconut oil to pay off Tahiti's national
·debt
· Sometimes they have themselves
paged on the intercom: "Call for Miss
: Mia Portino1 " The alleged Miss
• Porllno docs up her top, stretches
• with boredom. slips into four.inch
' clogs, pulls at her swimsuit bottom,
and ripples through the phalanx or
~haisc lounges that s urround the pool.
She answers the phone with "Dart-
. ing ! When did you get back from
; Cannes?·· But al most no one nolires.
, THE BEVERLY Wilshire is a fine
• lwtel considered to be a bit more busi-
nesslike thun the Beverly Hills. If you
. hang around where the Mercedes and
• Porschcs and Holls Royces arrive like
Disneyland tnims. you can spot Sonny
Bono or Steve McQueen or Racquel
Welch Just us easily at the Wilshire as
at the I hlls .
In fact. Warren Beatty keeps an
apartment at the Wilshire, and just a
('ouplc of weeks ago. a rather rotund
Stt'vc McQueen wa!. seen splashing
il houl the pool
lloth hotels have Initiated strict en-
• I ranC'c requirements in an effort to
kt•t·p out unregiste red guests and
. hll~tlt'rs Not long <igo you could walk
• mt11 tht' \.\'1bh1rc's pool with a certain
nonchulanc•e an'd no one would bother
.' ou. I\ girl could barbeque herself
from JO until 4, if she didn't look loo
rwr\"Ous or order from r1>om service
Hut now the Wilshire has inslitlled
'velvet rope the kind you see in mov-
MAYBE HE'LL NOTICE
Producer Evans
1c theaters and First National City
Banks manned by a blond, blue-eyed
Nordi<· fellow whose capped teeth
catch the sun likt' Ch1clets. He will ask
for your room number, huveyousign a
little form, lead you to a chaise
lounge, put down a yellow towel and
wait for your lip.
ALL THIS security severely
curtails the number of pretty girls
preenine for ant riflinento who might
happen by. More often than not, one
now finds a pleasant girl in a maillot
who looks a bit hke Barbra Streisand
and wants to get into the record busi-
ness as an agent. Hollywood 1s a TV
and rceord business tow11. these days.
Over at the Beverly Hills Hotel, the
stakes may be higher. The -Beverly
llills is. after all, the class act in
Hollywood. despite the fact that
I lollywood has no discernible class to
call its own.
No one has ever called the Beverly
Iii tis {)ne Of the world's great hotels.
After all, . it is painted Kaopectate
pmk, although Los Angelinos like to
think it more r esembles Gorham's
silver polish Whatever. it is a com-
fortable and accommodating hotel
with a Mediterrnnean ambiance and a
s<>nsual atmosphere.
Howard Hughes kept a number of
bungalows here; Elizabeth Taylor
kept a suit<' just to hold her clothes;
Lord Snowden and the Duke of Wales
have stayed here. Jacqueline Susanne
set scenes at the Beverly Hills. and
the Polo Lounge is still the only real
TDDAT'S CllSSlllD PUZZLE
ACROSS 91 Farm building 160 Sun deity mammal pronoun 92 TV headliners 161 Cityol 19Closer I 1 ~ Brown 1hade 1 Pronoun 94 Casts a ballol Chaldea Bib 24 Hurry I 1 Male partltl
4 Sch~mes 96 Senior 1 63 Hu slatue 26 Make well 1 I 7 Cen1d1en
9 Styles 96 Racing CtrCUll 165Welght 28 Brag province. 14 Deadly 99 11 proceeds allowance 30 English lllle abbr chemical music 167 Refuge 33~ueath I 1 9 D11ligurea
20 Fire residue 101 Flying 170 Canonical 35 Bib lcal king 121 Memento 21 Fray machine hour 37 Europe•n 122 Shabby
22 Angry 103 Fraternized 173 Engraved capital 1 24 StorehOuaa 23 Landed 106 Biblical 176Welrd 40Lukewarm 126 Anxloua proper Ilea Pf'Onoun 1 7 6 Adornment 43 Valor award 1 28 Zulu weapon
25Cut I 07 Wadding YOW 1e•Marble 46Aalallc 131 Time f:.rlod 27 Praclae 2wds 182 Eur0pe1n kingdom 134 Fortll 11lon
29 Van operator I 09 For rant: 2 country 48 Bundled 1311 Brlallas
31 Handy' 2 wda wda. 183 Tran1po11 49Vttal 139 Daybreak: 32Read 11 O Hunt godd11s 185 Zagreb nallva 51 Colton labflc comb.form
3• E11haualed 112Gard1n 187Cucufbtt 53 Attancflng t..41 AOPJll•:abbr. 36 Under llowara 189 Chell piece 142 Conll11ent:
38 Parch I 1 4 111111e 1urkeya 190 Sult materials 54 Cordage fiber abbf 39 Engllsh river I 18Salzeby 191AJumble:2 156Curranl 144 Showing a 15 7 Ceremonlea 41 Japaneae vlolanc:e wda 110 Rlnglel prollt
drama t 16 Arduous trlJ• 192 Smart 62 Revamplnga t 48 Llturglcal
42Varb form 120 Aaalgns IQ 193 Helm Pollllon 64 Depart: 2 headdreH ··\ 44 Rallroad 123 Range creal I 4 7 Peep shOwa
abbr. 125 Taul wda 149 Valenline
45 One or any 127 Nor" namea 66Damon word .. 4 7 Female ruff 1 29 Reservation DOWN 88F~1nlne 151 Bodyergan
48 Egyptian aoul awenlno na e 1 53 Denom1nallon 50Concluded 130 Envoy t Lock cl11p 70Altack· 2was 156Courage
52 Fluttered 132 For eaample 2 Small Island 7 3 Salmonoid 1 59 Mohammed' a
515 Light bear 133 Lend 3 WafdrObl llah birthplace 158 Postman's measure Item 75 Paaaon 162 Papor abbrevlalton 135 Brlllle 40111 76 Slalom site measures 59 Old: Garman cookies 5 Franch arllcle 78 Charactensllc 164 Embarr11l 61 Dflnkar 137 Anger 6 Hall· Latin 80W11fondof 1116 C1ke layer 63 Kind of wave 1380pen· 7 Following In 82 Behotdl I 68 Fruit dnnke
65 Love god mouthed line 83Zeal 169Group 67 Indian coin 140 Prophit• SKiiied 86Mlsleka standard 69 Dinner 143 Verdant 9 Tiny tnaect "88 Concerning 1 71 Feedbag beveragea 1415.Asalal Io Correla live 90 Choir voice . "dalntl11" 71 Cordage fiber 146 Masculine 11 Equine 93Cti.irblck I 72 Printer's term 72 Plural anding 1111• molller 95 Frighten 174 Vivacity 7 4 Reataurant 148 Thread-12 ShOf't Jacket 97 Place anew 1715 Power unll patrona hOlder 13Dls)oln 99 Esaenllal 1 7 7 Unit of energy 71 Happening 150Treadla 14 lmpudenl 1 oo Love "madly'" 179 Flah 1001 79 Ate In 1tyle 152 Salialles 115 Bone: Latin 102 Embankment 181 Inventor 81 Vicuna'• ekln 1 54 Man'a name 111Japaneae I 04 Elllraordlnary Whitney 84 Smooth 155Auth0f etataaman peraona 1 84 Dlractlonal 85Lo~for Flamlno HWllhoul: 105 Postpone term ebbr ~Eng na 15 7 Oul ot: pr1h11 French 108 Greek lel1ar 18eEi,u111y Evld9nl 1 58 Hindu mentra t8Playful 111 Neuter 1 ae A raposlllon
wutertna hole In town where deals can
make a man or woman a mllUonalre
ovomlaht-with the right. aaent. ot
course.
'fHE WOMEN at the pool seem a bit
better dressed than at the Wilsbir~
whlch me~ns their jeans and T·ahlrts
are more expensive. The Beverly
Huts Is not cheap-rooms going from
$37 for the cheapest single up to SMl
for a tour-bedroom suite.
Still, an occasional starlet wm reg·
ister with a ~rtrriend. figure it Uus
way: A hopefw actress comes to L.A.
for a weekend with $250 in her jeans
pocket. She brings a girlfriend with
halt that much and together ·they
spend a semi-glamorous weekend at
one of California's most prestigious
hotels.
didn't spot AU at the Beverly Hills
pool, but what the beU.
RECENTLY I dropped in at the
Beverly Hills pool to check things out.
There were exactly two people In the
water. No one goes lo the Wilshire or
the Beverly Hills J)OOlJI to 1et wet. The
men go lo ogle girls, the ilrls go to get
ogled.
Women stretched and put their
hands behind their heads and smiled
as if this were the swimsult competi-
tion for Miss Burbank. One woman
walked by and every part of her body
moved, except her breasts, which re.
mained stock still as if they ~ere
made of styrofoam, which they pro·
bablywere.
CINEDOME 23
3000 W. Ct<A,MAN AVE Of!AHOI!' ..,....21113 _,_ . ....,, ............. ...
... -.... 'Oil ) It .... ' ..... .
PACIFtc'S OOJflltV DOME
~;,:nr: 1:\':.~ I:;. J401 Meantime, clothing requirements
are next to nothing: three bikinis, two
pairs of blue jeans <one $15 pair of
Levis, one $75 pair from J .A.G.). and
one sundress. which she 'll probably
never need.
Another woman kissed more men
on the cheek in 15 minutes than Dinah
Shore does in 10 talk s hows. A girl sat
glumly beside a noisy fat man wear-ing a Cartier w"atch on his wrist and a-------------------~-
And whal if. just ·what if Paramount
producer Robert Evans should drop
by the p00l and spot her the way he
spotted Ali MacGraw. Well, maybe he
Fig a around his neck. He k~pt
touching her knee and whispering in
her ear. She kept saying, "No! Real·
ly? Isn't that amazing?" Arter a while
the man took a phone call at the other
s ide of the pool, and the girl began to
flirt with a younger man.
Time for a Change?
By ERMA DOMBECK
People in my age
bracket <commonly
listed as OR OVER < >on
surveys and job apphca-
lions) grew up with the
following timetable:
Coll ege: 18-22.
Marriage: 22-infinity.
Rabies: 23·33.
Retirement from
scouting. car pools.
plastic seat covers, hve-
in plumber: 39.
RETIREMENT from
PTA. ironing, high
school reunions, and tak-
ing a number to .use the
bathroom: 51.
Over the past 10 years,
the timetable has un-
dergone some altera-
tions and fra nkly . I
wonder how all of 1l is go-
ing lo work out.
Surveys now show the
norm tobc:
College: 22-34 .
Marriage: 26 to later
tbatevemng
Babies: Later
much later.
None of it necessarily
in thatorder
THERE'S nothing
wrong with this time-
table except the concern
that bodily changes are
not necessarily keeping
pace.
The way it stands now.
a woman says goodbye
to her teen-aged drivers
one day and hello to hot
flas hes the next. The
other way around
e w"i:-s ' ~END .... ~
even one day -could be
disastrous.
Another point that
needs clarification. Does
Social Security cover the
unborn child a woman 1s
carrying? Can a girl with
varicose veins be named
captain of the pom-pom
line? Does Medicare cov-
e r bleach? Are we leav-
ing enough time for
senility?
R ed Light
Stars Set
Personally, I'd be wor-
ried sick to run out of
iron on my wedding day.
M V OTHER concern is
that if college, marriage
and family don't begin
until the late twenties,
that doesn't leave much
time at the end for retire-
ment. I was wondering
where that would fit in
until J talked with my
son.
"We've pushed retire·
menl up to n ght after
high school." 'tie ~1d.
"Makes a lot o~nsc.
You're young enough to
enjoy it. You s till have
your parents· support
You're surrounded by
friends and you're in
good enough health to
travel "
"Look. Runk1c." I said
stripping the bed with
him in it. "you're 22 and
you 're too old to retire!··
I wish I unders tood
what I JUSt sajd,
".fAllllWALK" Ill
NA lllDGf TOO FAR"
mEATAES-ORANOE CO
SOlll CITllOIS $1.51
SO. COAST PLAZA
"WAR OF
WORLDS"
PLUS (G)
'WHEN WORLDS PLu
COLLIDE" CINEMACENTER .,::·.~~~ ~;;;~o'!;;.~~·.,F.,:=::;=:;=~
STORY OF ''TEASERS" I THE
PLUS (R) A WINNI!"
"Girls Who Will pr3~
Do Anything" "'ooevAeT~~o
IN STEREOPHONIC SOU NO
EDWARDS CIN£MA H....a.Atd4W1
nAMHA 146-Jltl
DA.IL Y PILOT Q
.
~ She Picks the Pix for NBC-T
LOS ANGl!!l.!:S CAP) -Th bl&1Nt movlo mo1u1
ln llollywood d~n·t 1rno e cl1ara or k"P a cut
lna ~b ln U\• oftice. A.ad tMr•'• no drinkln& wil.b
lhc.-boyt alter work.
As a maU«r ot fart. thla mov1e me>1ul lan't even
on~ ottbe boys -abe'a 0.AMe Barkley, NIC'1 vice
presldent for_~ motion ptctunll and mlnl Htttt.
Ma. BarklvrnU *" on the Job 14 monlhl now, Juulinl more movt• lhan any atlldlo ln Hollywood
•htleoveneelnl pubUcaUon ol her ~ently written
•• 11ovel and hHdlna a hou.aebold lhat lneludu four ot
b«"r ab chUdren.
MS. •~KLEY, who came from ABC whtrt the
1u1ded ill Movie of the Week, aay1 lt'1 tou1h beln1 a
woman tn a Oeld dominated by men, but adda:
"Actually, I've been incredibly lucky. Always In
ahark·lnfealed waten I've had aood pilot flab, 1uy11
v. ho had no problem workina with women.'·
With more than 200 hours ol movies In production
or development, she 11y1, "I feel like I 'm not in
televilion but In movies. They just happen to play in
$0meoae's home." :~· There is no question that NBC is heavily tom·
·:•'•Jnitled to movies and muti senes, more 10 than
;.• •ither ABC or CBS. It.a schedule is so constructed
•: •Jb1tl it has a slx·hour block available every Salur·
• :•:· day,Sunday and Monday. . . .
•:• · NOil DOES there seem lo be any question that :·~ \elevision is claiming the attention or maJor film·
•:•l)nakers. Telev111lon, tbey are rinding, allows them
·:·· -!0ne freedom they don't have In the theater -un·
•:• limited time to tell their story. :·:~· ''People who work in the movies who would like to
··: , have a longer rorm to tell their stories are coming to
·:·.' fne." says Deanne. "Box office movies are limited
··: • )n length because they have to move people in and ::·:·~ut of theaters. We don't have those limits.··
.•: Jan Kadar, the Academy Award·winning :~ ~zechoslovaklao director, currently is directing the
• # . , .• .. .
TV MOVIE MOGUL AT NBC
No Cigars for Deanne Barkley
...............
three-hour "The Next Howling Wand." starring
AlanArk!n.
"I think at ·s a breakthrough for movie directors
when they see he's doing one and that we're giving
him the time to do it with his vision," says Ms .
Barkley.
''THERE'S NOW a back and forth shuffle of
writers, directors and actors which we didn't have
before. Movies for television have been outstanding,
and with the hours we can offer it seems t() be really
appealing lo creatl ve people.··
.• .. . ·•··· . .. . •, .
,~.:.;.
.... 4.
Scotpio Can Remedy Error
:·: ~
BySYDNEYOMARR
· ;: '• MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11
··: · ARIES (March 21·April 19): Bring together the
imaginative and the practical. You could "wake up" -. with some key answers. .. ~
:•: • TAURUS <April 20-May 20): Finis h what you
.•:•; '11art, look ahead, perceive potential stress distribu·
·:•:,uon, display. You get credit long overdue. .. • ...
• GEMINI <May 21.June 20): Obtain valid hint
;. 'from Taurus message. You are on the brink of dis·
•: , covery. Know it and be confident. . . ...... · .: CANCER (June 21 -July 22 1 Practice. review,
:: become thoroughly familiar with basic material.
:;::'<~quarian figures in picture. Take inventory. .. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Give full play to creative
.•• endeavors. Be inventive, take a chance --eliminate
.:, concepts that are rooted In tradition and nothing
'• more.
•: .• : VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Get agreements in
• ·~·writing. Obtain valid appraisal. Be aware or land,
:: property, the worth at present and the potential.
·=·:• LIBRA <Sept. 23·0ct. 22): Clash or ideas provides
:: !-excitement. Analyze motives. Examine your rela·
:• lionship with one who means much to you. .
::._ . SCORPIO <Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): You get chance to
:•. correct error. Make most of it. Include family in
·~.plans. Make concessions without abandoning prin·
:·· ,ciples . . • .. ;: ..
••
SAGITTARIUS <Nov 22·Dec. 2U : You gain
ne'eded support from those who had been sitting on
t "Buford Pusser ...
•.,. Now there was a man!" • •' :· . .. '.. . ' • o' I •• •• •• ,•
• • ... f/I' . • . .
~~
OIWm
UA~CIMnm awtlt wuwra UA,,_I
NWa c..y21
.,.
172.ao:l
"THE SPY WHO LOVED ME"
"THE SORCERER" (PG)
"SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT"
"THE STING" (PG)
551-7022
527·m3
540-74'4
"NEW YORK. NEW YORK" (PG)
"RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER"
''FANTASIA" (G)
"THE DEEP" (PG) I
"SINBAD & THE EYE OF THE TIGER"
. "ONE ON ONE" (PG)
"A BRIDGE TOO ~AR ..
sidelines. Cycle is high -be direct, confident, take J
initiative, trust hunch and judgment.
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Obtain hintrrom
Saeittarius message. You have more persons in
your corner than might be apparent.
AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent on
friendship. ability to utilize goodwill in a way that
spells profit. You need not be cynical -you need
only race facts as they exist .
PISCES <Feb. 19·March 20>: You have inside
track on special project. Know il, be confident. be
"in touch" with persons on top rung of ladder.
IF SEPTEMBER 19Tll IS YOUR BIRTHDAY,
you are dramutic. high.strung, active, original, in·
dependent. temperamental, stubborn and very at·
tractive to the opposite sex. Leo. Aquarius persons
play important roles in your life. You've been
through a period or disillusionment, disappoint·
ment. disenchantment. But you are on the road to
recovery October is you,r big "comeback"
month. In 1978, yoa are In business -if single. you
marry. If married, there is an addition to family .
oug t wars and won them.
He defied Presidents -and might
have been one•
The moat
controve11lal
American
hero of our
tJme
••• and one
hell of
a man.
Four year• ln prepuatJon aud production •
ilimiun
A OM I IWl ii ION'f l'llD[llJI
II IUIClfts-11.11 flfltfMh19 IJr lilol &Mm & IW Jlltf m'S·llac 1Jr Jiii Ill.Om
!mi lir Jml!I Wl:l.i • Pl•'r lkC~t1~M ~ l(lt1( ·tlOtlU c
~ M • "'"'-" "'l ....... •••"'"l IPOlMllU.Clle&IClsmmJel CO·HIT AT NEWPORT :xii!§ !hi Oi'A! 9 11!'~
"MIDWAY"
Mi. Barkley, ,1 nat1 vl' of New Orleans. wanted to
be a pohce reporter when she was eraduated from
Northwestern's Medill School of Journalism. but
she wound up at a television station doin& public af-
fairs. She went on to become head writer or Dlck
Cavett's momina show on ABC, then produced syn.
dicat.ed talk 1how1 for Vlrelnaa Graham and Helen
Gurley Brown
In 1972 Barry Diller, then an ABC executive and
now chairman or Paramouf\l Pictures, hired her as
vice president in charge or the Movie or the Week.
She was the first woman vice president in program·
1..~oi 1t'ar
Johnny Cur~on hot;t\
"Life Goes to War
Hollywood and tbt·
Jlomefront ·· at !I
o"clock "tonight OI\
Channel 4.
ming at a network.
"I THINK the producers and writers were l
nervous about a woman being In such an imPQrtant •
career position for them," she says, "but I'm pretty t
good al what 1 do, so it's helpful " ~-•-;:;;:•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•;::::=======::i::::::;
Ms. Barkley pushes for movies with s ubstantive
themes and has dumped that ol(l standby. the dis·
aster movie. "People are tired of them:·
In movies she says she looks for ·•a good concept. "ANNIE HALL" a good log line. Many good movies· are concept mov·
1es and can be summed up an a hne in a TV log. plus "JifORMAN, IS
·Jaws' was a concept movie. So was 'Black Sunday' THAT YOU?'' (R)
and 'Star Wars."' ~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I She says s he also considers the creative people
behind the film and whether at can be cast with ap·
pealing stars. "Then I ask, 'Is there realty any
reason for making this?' If 1 can feel satisfied on UA!l~V.t
"JANaW ...... tal
Ill ............... those Uungs, we plun1,te ahead ·
WHEN SHE was at ABC s he told Barry Diller
that she had u housekeeper but as a smgle parent
she really nc<•ded a wife. "He s aid. 'That's a mov·
1e.' So we dad 'The Couple Takes a Wife ....
About a year ago she began to feel a creauve yen
of her own.
"I decided that as an employe you have very liij,le
control over your own destiny. r wanted to ao
something, and, of course, thougtit or a script. But I
knew how hard it Is to get a feature script sold. So I
decided on another form. the novel · ·
The book. due out next May, 1s "Freeway," about
the effect of a freeway sniper on the lives or five
people.
It was very liberating for mt• to wnte this book,"
'
"TMI SIX
MACHIHl"lll _ .. ,.
"WAil Of
THI woaus· IGt
UM-.J .. tlH
"'WHIM WOll.DS
COUH>F'IGI . ......... ",,..
""1-Y I .._...... . ...
ICI po;";)... fw --~a-.. c.o1100-~llX .......
J·I .... .,_.. I • .-.-.:is
Ms. Barkley says. "I learned how to do at from read· 11~~~~=~~~~~~1 mg bad scripts. By teaching~yself to see what :
"WAI OfllHE
WOti.DS" IGI ..... -...n
"WHIM WOl.LDS
COUJDrlG)
l:IM<*Mt
Went wrong with. them, l was able lo write at
quickly."
A New World Picture ~ ~
---DAILY 7:1S.9:15(+11:00FRI.) -~~-·· SAT /SUN 1:30·3:2S.5:20-7:15-9:15
(+ 11:00 SAT.)
HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER • •
EDWARDS
HARBOR cr:e'~A 2
HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON ST.
COSTA MESA 646·0573 .
2 ,MILES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY •
'What we have here 1s a
total latk or respect ror
the !aw!"
C• 11 642-5678.
Pul • few words
to work for ou.
LA MlllAOA 4 • WfWOOO 4
WAl.IWI ··-~ICf 1110 lllOllDAY lh<v IATUllDAY Cl•ceiH -,.I 12>0lo1:09
LA MlllADA 4 ONL' SUllDA'I . HO\.IDAYS IUO ';.., 00
. MAITTH~ me :=. lnlf lAIT ltMAl(f~c:. ll&U Olln (N I ~!!!! tM-2400 . mw. CHAm•·WAlKINO TALl t'>
IOllT, NO 'ASIU •
cMM .. ::=..] ~M~ • ..::-::!
.. ll;,=b.N: ::.~::U ::::',~,
tOen NO l'AUf
IAD HIWI llAll IN ,
lllAIUNO TlAININ01POI, l'lUI
IUOSY MAlONI IOI
D&¥1a CMU_. •UH
fHUNOU A~Nl-(f-1
MCM• V10LAf10H c
OAYI• <AIMii* e IUll'I 1AC« fMUNOO a J::NfNl•c,1
MOY1 .. V10Uh0M!Mi
.J
CJ• DAILY PILOT lund!y, 8ept9tnber 111 111'1
,. .................... '-'
DAILY PHOI' CLASSIPllD ADS ._ c.. .... ,....,\ 0. Cllt .... ,.... • .,. ..... ,. -..c..M
110 DIGIU YllWll
3 Bdrrrus . dtn & f mlly rm.. 3 full
buths. in Corona dtl Mar'• prts·
t1g1ou!>. "1ew urea. The be1t or every
thing an this immaculate, custom
hom(• Luxuraou!t lilt!<! jacuzd. wlth
t·xkn,1vt· pulios + largt vlc:w ltrrac4'
. thruout. U ft.thng of 1paciou1nt:H
&. qu1t:t ~ood tastu. Ftt land. $310.000.
OP84 SUH. I .5 H07 H.ulott VllW DR.
CC Orange Coast Q::
2600 (.Coast llwy., Ctro11 del lar
REAL ESTATE 644·4UI "
1002 ~al I Ok ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
180 DEGREE
VIEW
3 Bdrm + 15'<30 rt
• eoclo:.1..-d pavilion. ll11~h
on Lhe hill with un
obslrucl cd \ •c" Tn
$8,900 down. Call 91;J.6767 >ht~l11·/·ll'.IUrJIO#ifJ t
[lfJIHllM
NERVOUS
OWNER
suy:. ··SELL"'. lmmcd
uc:c·upanc:y Low1.·s t
pm·<·d in l'omplcx & 1m.
rrul'ulatc SS2.SOO
1722 MITCHELL
UNIT70
MIKE SAVAGE
1n:i\L ESTATI-:
642·960 I
l)on't i!I\'(.' up th1• "ohlp1
'L1~t ' 1l 111 dJ~'i1 f1l'd
Ship 111 ... 11 .. n· 11•-.ulh'
642 56711
MOVE FAST!!!
View from 'Newport lo
Dana Point: private
commun1ly: 4 bdrms . 3
baths, family rm.: fee
land. All ut
$189,500
MAUHYSTAUFFER
SEA LION REALTY
1213 N. Coast, Laguna
497-3388 644-2212
22()0 SQ.FT.
S. Coast Plazu area. 4 Br
3 Ua, scpcrute Om Rm,
Fam nm W1wetbar.
co\ d patio, all upgrades.
l }r' ohl Savl' com·
m1 :.~111n . h y owne r
~Jl!.UIMI 751 [>11!'.I
G...eral 1002 G...eral 1002 ··•••·············•···· ...................... .
BRICK, WOOD, LEADED WINDOWS
OH
BALBOA ISLAND -$298,000
Hew England traditional style l
bedroom, 3 bath home. Und.r co•
struction now and ready In Odober.
Fireplaces in Ii• in9 room and
a,.c1room. Quality thruout. Extra plus
of a one bedroom, one bath rental
over the 4 car CJCl"CICJe· luy now and
se1Kt your colors!
SHINGLES & CHARM
SI B7,500
Picturesque two story l bedroom
home with front and larqe back patio.
Sepcrate CJU.St room. QYiet street for
beat family ll•inCJ. Owner will consider
installment sale. Open Sunday I ·5 PM.
•DUPUX--ACIOSS ROM HACH
$175,000
lest rental crea of Mewport hocla. S-.
m..-/.,... 1nc .... Spociom .-.S with
2 ,.,.. each. lcikOftlff for llMtoor/•·.
door IYing ed loh of per~ 4-&
etif oytnaftt.
DUPLEX--COIOHA Da Mil
Spedtl COf"Mf' locatkMI • 2 -'h,
each with pri•af• etlfr..c:e. FrORt 2
ldnn with deft & patio. OWHr wll
IH/apffon for SI0,000 doWlt ...t $1150
per MOllfh. A real IHeth11t11t op·
poehiRilf!
p
I
City by Bay Pklns Fest
L
0
T
c
l
San Franclaco's Jtallan
community ta)fes th~
spotllaht beilMlna Sept.
26 during Columbus Day
celebrations 1ctieduled to
last through Oct. •t.
Actlvtt.es planned ln the
North Beach area range
Crom a cbeerfuJ Columbus
Day parade Oct. 9 to the
solemn blesalna of the Fis·
hermilll's Wharf neet on
Oct. 2, beginnlna at 2 p.m.
at the St. Peter and Paul's
Church, 666 Filbert St.
The blessing of the fleet
is a tradition dat6ng back
to the Middle Ages when
Porticello, Sicily. fish·
ermen received the first
or several miracles from
the Mactonna del Lume
<Most Holy Mother of
Llght).
A San Franciscan dresses for
Details of the celebration
are availab1e through ·tbe
San Francisco Convention
and Visitors Bureau, 1390
Market St., San Francisco
94102.
oung women join parade prior
to blessing of the fleet st
San Francisco's Fisherman's Wharf. s s
I
F
I
E
D
the role of Christopher Columbus
for San Francisco celebratiifV
'Queen lsab.81/a,' below, signs
autographs for youngsters
Indians, (below) ryere befort?
Columbus, are represented irt festivities
~
..... -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------"~ ' ' . ~
Tu.t, Tut, New Orkans Eyes Art Buck ~
In all. the city projects that more~
than 200.000 people will come here ~
from more than 100 males away just to
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -As surely
as Washington breeds bureaucrats
and Detroit builds cars. New Orleans
boosts tourism. A faded Southern
belle, depending, like the fabled
Blanche DuBois, on the kindnes;s of
strangers for sur vival.
But never. never in all its "'Bring.
me·your ·friends , your·nejghbors,
your· con ven lioneers ·yearning· to·
make·whoopee·· days, has New
Orleans seen anything like King Tut.
WIDLE THE rest of the country
sees art. New Orleans sees dollar
signs.
"'The direct economic impact of the
Treasur't!s of Tutankhamun on the city
is estimated between $20 million and
S30 million ... the mayor's office boast·
ed in a press release about the exhibit.
·'When the dollar begins to turn over
in the community, the impact
becomes between $150·160 million.··
And, 11aid the mayor himself, Moon
Landrieu: "ll will help businesses, lt
will help the people who work for
those businesses and it will boost the
sales tax collection ...
Football and food used to be what
folks talked about in New Orleans.
But not anymore. ll's just Tut, Tut,
Tut and more Tut.
"IT'S NOT the art -it's the Egyp.
ti an mystique, Boris Karloff mummy
movies, all that stuff, that's grabbing
them." says Betty McDermott. the
coordinator of the King Tut exhibit
which opens today.
Take the case of Chris Ehrhardt,
your typical six·year·old boy. He r1n
away from home to play with the tdys
of another boy who has been de~d
3,300 years
Chris had heard so much about Tut
that be waited outside the museum,
knapsack In hand, all afternoon to see
the Boy King. Unfortunately, he ar·
rived on Aug. 7 ... when Tut was stlll
inChicago. ·
Or how about Alice St. Martin
Lyons, a 79·year·old member of the
New Orleans Museum of Art for much
of her lifetime. Her mother was in
Egypt in 1922 when Howard Carter
discovered the King Tut artifacts.
MRS. LYONs6ays she vividly re·
members holilflll"'excited her mother
was seeing Tut then and that she ls so
thrilled about her chance to see It she
may go to the exhibit two or three
times.
"I don't want to sound like wear&
jaded, but this is the national trade
and convention center of America,"
said Allen Goldsmith of the Chlcago
Convention and Tourism Bureau.
"People took a wait·and·see attitude
before Tut arrived. TL was not that '618
a deal when lt opened, although It
later became one. of course."
But In New Orleans, .even the direc·
tor or the museum where T\lt will ap·
pear for four months calls the ex·
nibit's effect on buslneu "a four·
month Super Bowl." an event which
also will be here Jan. 15 -Tut"s final
day on display.
"The economic consequences of the
Super Bowl are compacted within one
week," said John Bullard. the direc·
tor ol tho New Orleans Museum of
Art. "We'll be 1enerating that kind of
activity for four months. And for that
to happen with a cultural event in·
stead of a spoc-ts event or Mardi Gras
ii\ a first here and imprpses the busl·
ness communJty. · ·
.................. ii ........... ~
HEADS UP!
KOCE Television (50)
Is now Included In the
regular TV h'"stlngs . .
Travel agents and the hotel
and motel industry are so impressed.
in fact. they wish the museum could
accommodate more than the 650,000
persons it says will file past the
golden images of the b9Y kliag. More
than 118,000. most of them out·Of·
towners. will come in group tours,
which the museum slopped booking in
June ~cause of space.
"We're delighted the museum will
benefit from this,·· said Ray Liuzza,
the vice president of the Hotel and
Motel Association. "But we just hope
we don't turn down all of this bus1·
ness, and then find out there is time
available and we've lost It. ..
see King Tut. "
What they will find is a town without
much previous his tory or art ap·
precaation gone Tut·mad and Ue·ln
crazy. A designer is selling a Tut '•
sleeping bag for $140. Chic jewelry
stores are hawking golden scarabs
and 5,000·year-0ld mummy beads.
A LOCAi. orchestra s pecializing in
nostaJg1a 1s pushing a record album :
called ''Old King Tut. .. A theater com-
pany's next offering is "Tut, Tut.·· an
original spoof of mummy movies. ..
----------------------------------------------------~~·~ r.=======================================================il ~ ,.
You are cord1all11 tnnt<•rl
to
a Special Shou•111q nf
'.\IR BLACKWELL'S F.\LI.. llOLI D \ Y
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t>E~I N. LA. 1 BR. 3 ba. hom4:. All
a mt:nllll Lo\'cly uru. $195,000
LI [)0 1SLE. 4 UR. 2 Ba. Nicely decor
L..:e fl1tt10. tM.-med cell'• . hdwd nrs
48 n . Jot. $22$.ooo.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J •ll Bny\•d" Dr''"' N & hi':> 61{;1
.. G.-rel IOOZG.....,.ol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
macnab I Irvine
realty
FINER HOMES
RlOM SSl,500 TO S I ,lS0,000
DOVER SHORES IA YFROHT
324 MORHIHG STAR. OP&t SUM 1-5
P.M. 3 HRs, de n & extra-wide li v-
ing rm. Shakl· roof; Palos Vt rdt s
!;lone. lrad1tional s tyle ; pit:r & slip
for 3.5' houl' $325.000. (P-55)
EXTR94El Y ATTRACTIVE
O,,EH SUH 1-5 PM. I 307 SAMTIAGO.
f: x <: c u l i v c :1 H R h o m <: w /I g .
btauliful pam·l<.:<I dt'n w/wct ba r +
T . V room or office.: & 2112 baths.
LoHly bu<:k ya rd w/many trtt:s.
T op ~l·t·urily \.\' {'O urtyard <:ntry.
S 198. 500 I P fili l
lt95 LIMDA ISLE
L g II\ an,g rm: fam il y rm: formal
dining . maste:r s u1lt: & gut·s l BR -
all w hav v1<:w 1 Gracious S BR
homl·"' hoat p1<:r & s lip AGENT OM
PREMISES SUH 1-5 PM. CALL
673-9342. ( p .57)
F.AMT .ASTIC VIEW. . . or 2 fairways & lg. lak<: fro m all
r ooms of this nt:ar -ntw cus tom
rom~. 5 s pacious BRs. t:xtra -lg.
f dmily rm w t adobe: brick firt:place::
& w<:l ha r 4300 sq fl. of gracious
fanuly hvmg ! OPEH SUH l ·S PM. #2
ROYAL ST. GEORGE. $449,500. < P-58 )
HE.AR SO. CO.AST PL.AZ.A
OPEN SUN 1-5 PM. 3312 MARIGOLD
CIRCLE. Charming 3 BR in Gr<:tn·
brook that s hows like: a m od t:l.
w /ncw <.·us tom dccOr<iling & prof. landscaµin~ on ovt:r-sizt:d c ul-dt:·
s a c lot $!.JS,000. S<:<: to apprt:c1att~ <P·59>
A RIVIERA CHATIAU. • •
N t:wport Ri vitra tha t is ' High ly up-
,g r adc d 4 HH. 3 bath <:nd unit
townhom<: w 1w<:t bar /\ "li\'t--in rt:-
-.orl .. \\ l <:nn1 s. r>0ol. !>cp a ralt:
j acua 1. ~auna. h1ll iard rm. hobby
r m . etc. Won't last at S89.900! Comt:
s<.:<:. OPEN SUH 1-5 PM. 333
BORDEAUX. COSTA MESA. <P-60)
OPEH SUM I -5 PM
llUG E . family room & 4 BRs
( 3 + d<:n I ofri c<: >. Sl 40.000. 2214
DONMIE RD. (off 22nd Slrt t:U .
CP .r61)
HARIOR VIEW HILLS
Vi <:w city li ghts. par k grtt:n & a bit
of occ:an from this lovt:ly 4 BR.
f amity r m . 1 ·Slory homt: built by
Lusk. Nie<.: opt:n ft:tling; catht:dral
cei lin gs ; s pac i o u s t:n c lo s td
courtyard & Jg. patio w/charm-glo
BBQ. $205,000. Ma r jorit: Mahon
644 ·6200. ( p -62)
LIMO.A ISLE -PRIME LOC.ATIOH
E ltgant. txquis1tt ly dtcorattd 6 BR
bayfront home: w/formal dinin~.
family r m & 3 firtplact:s. Outstand-
ing vit:w + p1 t r & s lip for lg. boat.
$650,000. Cathryn T<:nnillt: 644-6200.
CP-63>
CIYST .AUIRI GOLF COURSE
S t ll or trade -beautifully built.
sp acious 3 BR. fam ily rm. custom
hom t: on cham pions hip courst:. 3500 '
u p in San Gabri<:l foothills w/gr eat
views from hom e & 80' coverE:d ter -
race. Fantastic opportunit y for
golfors. lnvt:st ment or r etirt:ment.
Near s mall a ir field & trout fishing.
$130,000. Belle Chase Lt:e 644-6200.
(f.64)
CONGRATULATIONS, HOMEOWNERS
Col<:Sworthy & Co. art: proud of you.
thu hornt:owru·rs in the Bluffs. for your
purt1c1put1on & <'OOpt:ralion in being
n.1m~-<I tht-most "htt<:r frt E: co mmuni-
l v m Nt·wporl lka<.'11 ", as st-lt:ctetl by
tl1t.: U tter Control C1liw ns Advisor y
<.:omrrulkt.:. Wl· lake: a great dt:al of
prid<: m r<·pr<.:scnt in~ a large shart of
thos e hom t-o wne r)L We offor pro -
ft.:ss1onal s<:r vicc thruout the harbor
an:a for your real cs tat<: nE.-t:ds. Of-
f tC't:s locatE:d in the East bluff Shopping
C<:nkr for ovl·r 5 y<:an1.
C .F. COLESWORTHY
640.0020
EASTBLUFF CENTER
G~al 1002 ..............................................
HEW ENGLAND CHARMER
Former modtl horn<: -4 Bt:droom &
family room w /wc:t bar. Opt:n bt:am
cE:ihngs -c <:ntral air . Immaculatt
cond. Owne r wall ht:lp finance
Open Sat & Sun I 2-6 Open Doily
905 W. J•lper, Santa AM
$96,000 MarfaNW Amodt
*••UNITED IROKStS. 646-7414
Have somelhtnl( you Wjnt S(•lhn" nnythini:i with a
to sell" Cla!>i.tht.-d mb do Daily Pilot Class1r1cd Ad it wl•ll Call NO W, 1:. a i.1mple maltcr
&12·5671! J U\l !' illl 6'12 5G711 ---
General I 002 General I 002 .......•.....•..............•.................
360' VIEW OF NEWPORT
$265.000
.Architectural delight -on• of o kind.
Thrft story home wlttl •xtroordincry de-
sign. Loh of wood, glon and Ht. latfft
amenltin. HEW In & out. STEPS TO
OCEAHFtlOHT & IA Y~ONT. T'Ms is
I OtMttWicj reafty spKlal!
PRIME PEHIMSUL.A POINT
S275,000
Exc~onal contfl" location wHh ea1y
walk to lay & OceanfTont. Clec91 &
fre$h contemporary de1icpt 1t01M with
unique fe-crtures. Open 2 story, 4 b«'m +
fam rm + dH. Soarln9 2 story
gre•aa. inside. Patio1, balc01tlH and
6 skyllghh. ShoWft by oppt.
HAPPY HOMIE--ffARIOR VIEW
$148.500
One OWMr Carnwl mocMI m the be1t
. faml~etlhd community. w.4.,lcn1ect
3 be(jroom, f amfly room and dhtlnCJ
rooms. Shown by special appaifttrMftt.
EXECUTIVE COHDO 0t4 W.ATER
$135,000
CCHt•nanclng VIEW of all Ht. boat*llCJ OC•
tion, Cata&na Island and NC)ht lkjhh.
Adult 2 bedroom, 2 bath with boat sll p
a•oit C01tnl'liettt locotioft with 1.cmity.
Shown by advanc• oppointmlftt only.
•EAUTIFUL llG IEAlt
LIVE HEXT TO MATURE
SI 16,000
Custom WH l bdrm honw on ~
talntop. 210 VIEW fro111 all roorft1.
Warmth. cedar and chcrnt. Offen tM
belt IMng of mountaln1, lali• & dd
dopa. Only 9 month• okl
F.AMIL Y HOME -CYPRISS sa5,soo
ComfortalH fCll'llily 3 bedroont home
with IM.ttful pool & .......... loot
Stat'GCJ9 .. a11a111 •• Walk to achoob.
IHTERISTIMG CORMIA
UMIYHSrrt PAIK-flVIME
St4,t50
Coner locatfoft wfth ~o + pertc ovt bad&. Voc.t 9d for a MW
oWMr. Two atory l Md. ._.., "*"
Md Jl/J IMtM. c ......... to ad.ooe1 " .,.,,, . .,.
'
REALTORS
675-5511
OP9t HOUSIS
'35 WIST I.A Y -IAU04 PIMIMSUL.A
-N.lftll c .. Cod. 2 1tory c.a._
btlilt 4 .... OOlll .............. ~ .. ....
INoch. with lie) .., ............. ........
,...1ng. w.,.,.,.. • •• ,.... -• ...,
..... ~ ....... pmtilg -•·2 1onillg for po1aibM oddltloft. OftlN SAT·
~UM 1-5.
633 UDO ".AllC DRIVE, UHfT 1-1
UDO IASIM! SopNstfcahd IYIRg .. 0. The
lay ... bdtt.g fhrff b•*°°"' or two & ..
condan• ..... s.c.rity! Prhacyl rler & sllp
OYal~ for I~ boot. COllT•...t to
Lido lhaps, bonlcs & n stauranh. S21l. 900.
#I 9 ROION COURT -NEWPORT
CREST: f'iMwport l.ach. fow ~ &
famity room split lenl c~liwn. Fa...lly
oriented. interelf*Jly decorahd. lndudn
us• of pool. jacunJ, 1CM1a & ,....., cowh.
Prlc• reclYctd to S 157.500. OPEN SUH.
1·5
4500 ROXBURY ORIVE: C.AMEO SHORES
in CGr011C11 dtl Mer, ,,...ttglous prt•at•
cOlllllUlffy wftti pri•af• bt«IMt.. S,..tdlltcJ
three be*'OOrii & famlty r.ooM -.. wftti
OCEAN VIEW: •SJNClalty 1-. y.-d with
••eluded patio. OPEM SUND.A Y I ·5.
$266,000.
,~ APrOl~M-))
IN IRVIME -2 ... OOM cOftdaMi._
ICllldscaptd arowtd a ,.-.g m.... It's
n•w. it's fun. Air c~ coi:a-lty
assodatiOll lncW.S: pool, lighted hMls
Cowh, focnd, IGlllNI Ir HercJM l"OOllL
Price reclYcHon to S6 1,500.
COLE 'OF NEWPORT REALTORS
2515 E. Coast Hwy., COf'OftCI dtl M•
675-551 r
Gtt1trol 1002 G.....-ol 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
BYOWHER $49,000. LUXURY UVIMG
3 hr. 3 ba Big Canyon
Townh omc Luxur y
feat ur es . Dr a mat ic
arc hitect ure ! Ten nis ,
p o ol & Ja c uz zi.
Owner l Agent
Imma c ulate ram ily
home m qwct res1ilential
ar ea. Xlro lgc yard
w1 blfl l undscap1n g.
Owner movma. MUST
SELL! 648-1111
759-0087
~COATS & WALLACE
~REAL ESTATE, INC. A LOCALIY OWNED COMPANY SlRVINC
fHE SOUTH COAST AREA SINCE 1961
CUSTOM HOME
Tired o r sa~eness? Dare to ~e
different? We have the answer m
on e -of-a -ki nd Co l o n ia l.
P rofessionally decorated, 6 bedrm
home with la r ge pa tio. Priced
$275.000. Ca ll 640-6161
CHEERFUL HOME
Light and airy home waiting for the
cheerful home owner. You can be
that person. call for an appt to see
this 5 be droom , pool ho m e on
a lmos t 1 ~ acr e . $249.000. Call
640-6161
MESA VERDE VILLA
"Exceptio n al " d escribes this
beautiful adult occupied Condo!
Immac ul a t e condition , new
carp e ting , brig ht a nd c heery.
Outstandi{lg' location across from
pool and school. J ust offered at
$62,900 and ·nothing available to
compare. Call 646·4141-Hurry!
ONCE WAS HOT
ENOUGH!
T his tl'lagnificent home in Mes a
Ve rde was sold b ut the buyer
cancelled escrow a nd it is baCk on
t he m ark et. Com bining all t he
desirable features in a 5 bedrm, 3
bath , 2700 sq . ft. h o m e it i s
absolute ly unmatchable at $143.000.
Call~41.
,
associated
BRO l<Ell '> -UEAL TD PS
l Ol', W 801b .10 •11 'b&I
$58,750
Huge ram1ly room w1lh
used bric k wall and
fireplace. 3 Bed rm. 2
balh. dble (·:ir garage.
new 18' DoughlJOy pool &
riltcr . All t his o n a
secluded street. Hurry.
ca II 546-5880.
~HERITAGE
' • REALTORS
BACK BAY
Thi11 nice 4 Bedr oom
home as locHted on large
lot & s urrounded by
Tangerine. Orange,
Lemon and Lime trees.
Offered for only $87,500
So call now your appt. Lo
s ec t h1:. r eally great
value.
FULLER REAL TY
546-0814
You can li ve 1n the pre-
:>l1gious hall!. of Turtle
Rock. Sparkling bn ght
cheery home 1n move-in
condition. 3 lar"e bdrms.
2ba, atrium, m a ny
c u s tom builtin
bookcaseb. Only SI tR,950.
Lowest pncc in Turtle
Roc.•k area. By O"ner.
Pn n only. Open r'r1-Sun
I <H>. 8.13 2227
NO
HAY
Bul lots of room for
horses ! 1'2 Acre near
Newport 's Back Buy!
Owner must sell now~
Price reduced to C89.900.
Call Red Carpet, 754-1202
G.ARDEN GROVE
S60.9SO
3 BR. P~ ba. cov patio.
dbl Aar. Pnced lo sell.
call DOW
&10-3928 or 545-3483
A MESA • $79,900
3 + ram rm/rp + guest
Irvine/ Deerfield $89,500
3 + fam rm. patio home
Newporti Back Bay
$89,500
3 +bonus rm + 2sty
Cltlfury 21 .Airport
751-3910
HARBOR HIGH
Undbet'CJh/1Calser
for your children if you
buy lhis great 4 bedrm, 2
hath home. On large.
tree lined lot. A bargain
at $8 6,000 . 229 8
Waterman Way. orr San·
ta Ana on 23rd. C. M.
Open Friday and Sunday
l·SPM.
Don 'l drop the ball! Get a
job with a low-cost Daily
Pilot Classified Ad.
Phone 842-5678.
·~ HERITAG • • REALTOR
'
macnab/lrvlne
. realty .
* * * IHi CANYON * * *
. • •. "Com p let (.: St:curity ! '' All
homes s hown on a n a ppt. basis
ONLY. Pleas e call for pri vat E:
s howing & furthe r information on
tht st: and other fm<: propt:rtit:s .••
5 IR HOME
On pri me cornt:r location w/good
vit:w & room for pool. Approx. 3000
sq. ft. w/vaultE:d ctilings. pr ivate
patio off mastt:r + separate maid
or g uc:st q uarte rs. $339,500. CP ·67>
IRO.ADMOOR
Sup<:r Bluff location w/vit:w of Up·
p<:r Bay a r e: a. Lovely 4 BR, family
rm homt: w/pool & jac uzzi +
c u s to m bui It-in BBQ & patio.
$379,500. CP-68)
DISTIHCTIVEL Y Uf'GR.ADED
Pla n 4 Broadmoor w/decorator
wallpaper , plus h cpts & b<::a med
cc:ilings. R e lax in 40' pool w /
jacuzzi or enjoy coolt r E:Vtnings in-
doors a r o und Bo uqut t Can yon
fi r E!places in living & family rms.
Inter com -outdoor lig hting -
s prinklt:rs. A r are find! $315,000.
(P -69>
***LIDO IAYFIOMT ***
IE.AUTIFUUY DECORATED!
Lg. s pacious fownhome w/JJ)' living
rm w /rireplace, lg. mast9r s uite
overlooking patio & founta in +
stpa r alc m aid's qua rttrs. Tt:rra
cotla palio on Lido T urning Basin.
Pic:r & sl~p. A bit of Mt:ditt rrant:an
fl avor in N<:w port! ! $395.000. CP-70)
IROC.A TING?
Accu.c;tom td to tht: best ? Elegant 2
BR. 2 ba th townho m e w/spec-
t acufar wa ter view & b<::autifully de·
corated w/Europea n flair . Marble
fir<:place; parque t t tak floor ; sut:~E:
walled den ; finest appointmt:nts +
pier & slip. $475.000. <P-71 )
***HAUOI vn HOMES***
''MOHTEGO''
G r ea t 4 BR f a mil y h o m e
w/spacious country kitcht:n /fa mily
rm combina tion . F orm a l dinin g
art:a for e nte rtaining. Move-in con -
dition! ONLY $159.000 -will also
l<:ase or l<:asc/option. CP-72 I
. "PORTOFIMO"
Sp acious . a iry 2-s t ory home in
Natun: P a rk a r <::a, ntar gret!llbt:lt &
pool. Completely finisht:d st:parate
unit w/lg. clost:t, full bath + gas &
E:l t:c. he ate rs •.. p c rfoc t for
playroom. study or guests. $209.500.
(P -73)
**•INCOME PROPERTY***
IA.l.IOA PENINSULA
Triplex near beach & Bay. lBR, 2
BR & 3BR units -e ach fully
furnished. Excellent opportunity for
the wise investor . $159,500. < P·74)
COSTA MESA!
Duplex! Side· by-side units C3BRs
each> w/private yard, upgradE:d en-
tr y til e. s unk E!n li v ing rm
~/fireplace. Each unit wlst:p. dbl.
d etachE:d gar. leading Into ft:ncE:d
yard. Close to schools & s hopping.
$195.000. (P-75)
SPYGLASS
Spacious. traditional 6 BR homt: on
c ul-d t:-sac vi e w lot hi g h atop
·spyglass Hill. Beam E:d ceilings -
wood moulding -2 fireplaces -
arc hittct ura l r e nde ring for
la ndscaping included -room for
pool. $299.500. <P-76)
MIWPOttT HACH
Townhom e -linbelievable value -
under $80,0001 3 BR. 2 bath w/patio
& comm. pool. 3·car garage & s ep.
la undry rm. HURRY! CP-77>
•
-·.
I
. OAllYl'1LOT nd • 11 "" Ho.MtforS• IHCH11ffllor5* HoutHForS• IH ..... •tff•-r•...o-u~~~--·---IH ___ . ....._
•••••• • •• • • • ••••••••• •• V"W rv ~ ~ ..,..... ._. Oii_.... rur ....-•• I ..................................................................... ·······.················ H, ... ,.s. ........... s. ....... flerS. ... .. t002G........ IOOJ ...................... .
···••••••••••• .. •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••!•••••••••••••••• •••••!••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• !: .... rot IOOZ Gt-Mral IOOZ c;....o1 IOOZ Gt•rol 1002 -•••• I 001 -..er.. I 001 e .. OOJ ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••••••••• ·············· -.... , ' .................................. :;·~~;:~;·.. Pete Ban.ell Jea/i';/,
HOMIS OPl:H 1-5 Tllh Aft• a•
UH19UI IM MES• VEIDI -OVE:r 2000 sq.
ft . l sty. 4 hdrm. 1;,. acrt: with pool.
super' At Jus t Sl43.900. See Jackie
1 landlt:man at 1868 Paros Circh:.
UNIQUE IN OlD COIONA Da MAR -3
hdrm. 2 bath. light. airy. cht:trful.
Sl45 000 St:c Elatnt: Bt:ll a t 507
Marguc:r1lt: Avt:
UNIQUE IN EASTILUFF -4 bdrm. 2
story with family dt:n. nt:w carpt:ts.
Stt: Sharon Smith at 2830 Carob. Bring
just $152.900.
UHl9U'E IH HARBOR VIEW HILLS -
Lkaut1ful Burlingamt: 4 bdrms can
g row to 6, vit:ws. St:t: Donna Schroeder
at 1112 Sandcastlt .
UNIQUE IN WESTCLIFF -tranquil and
private:. immaculate 3 bdrm: one of
the: best. S139.SOO. Set: Vtrgiltne Hull
at 1401 Nottingham Rd
UNIQUE IH CHINA COVE -5 bdrms.
.trust's r<:ln:al. on th<: wal<:r n<:xt to a
beach. $395.000 s and dollars. Set:
N adint-Crout at 2627 Covt: Strt:t:l.
UNIQUE IN DEERFIELD -Upgradt:d 3
bdrm. Patio home:; dt:ckin~; tasteful.
Only $89,000. Sc:<.: Natalit: Fogarty at 3
Gold Bluff. Irvin<:
UNIQUE IN THE BLUFFS -2 bdrm +
dc:n . or 3 bdrm . will st:ll soon at
$149.500 S<.:<: Sandy Zook al 2907 Pt:rla.
UNIQUE IN HARIOR VIEW HIUS -
Spacious 4 bdrms. ram rm. gamt: rm,
dining rm. 3 car garagt:. lmmac.
$229.500. See Dc:bi Bibb at 1422 Kt:t:l
Drive
UM I QUE IN EMERALD IA Y -Shinglt:d
-;plit lc:vel. 3 bdrms. 2400 s q ft.
mtc:rc:stmg and immac. Se:c .Jim Clark
at 718 f<:me:rald Bay. (Call 494·0380
first -for ~ate <:nlry.) Bri ng $325.000.
UNIQUE IN CORONA DEL MAR -
Shingk.cJ l bdrm, 1 b ath cottage plus
dt tachE!d 1 bdrm inc. unit. $156.900.
St:<: Marilyn HodgE:s at 513 Jasmine.
UNIQUE IH MESA VERDE -Hiddtn 2
story. immac. added lanai, S136.Soo.
Ste DE:t: Wood at 1857 Rhodes Dr.
UNIQUE IN RANCHO SAM JOAQUIH -2
bdrm. dc:n. c:nd unit with park view.
s mas hing! &:!e Rita Boland at 16
Montanas Sud : bring $119.500.
UNIQUE IN MESA YEttDE -2 story. 3
bdrm. intriguing txperience. pool, St:t
Barbara Orahood at 1859 Boa Vista
Ci r . Bring $137 .. 900.
UNIQUE IN PARK HUMT1MGTOM -4
hdrm. 2 s tory. shows beautifully.
Sl19.750. SE:<: at 20251 Morristown
Circlc:.
UNIQUE IM TURTLHOCK -Spacious 4
bdrm townhomt . Supt:rclt:an. $129.000.
Ste JoAnne Pt:rkins at 18741 Pasoo
Cortez.
UHIQUE IH THE ILUFFS -Rare R plan,
fantastic view. 3 bdrms. See Harrittte
Hammond at 209 Nata; bring $119.500~
UNIQUE IM MESA VERDE -rt:cent rt:do.
3 bdrm pool homE:. ntar M.V.C.C .•
$115.000. See Wendy Beam at 1791
Jamaica Road.
U~l()UI: li()Ml:S
REALTORS'
THI NICCST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEA TEST HO~ES
CORONA DEL MAR, 876-6000
MESA VERDE, 646990 • CAU. US
COIOHA DIA. MAI DUPLIX
.JUST 'h block t.o big Corona beach. 2
bdrms in each unit plus a guest room
ror your overnight visitors. Thia is a
rnust. see pro pert§ t Call for an
apwtntment today!
MIW IM THE IWffS
First time offered. ~autifully up. grad~ and e"quiaitely dtcorated 2 br.
rare "H" plan. tormal Dining. ex-
pansive g~~lt and night light view
-call for private viewing.
COit~ OIL MAa CGnAGI
Total charm -dellgbtf ully decorated •
2 bdrms and family rm. Add income
unit oo rear of lot. Top location. New
llstlill -call for ·details and an
ap,POlotment.
\
COIOMA DIL MAR
Super lharp I hdrm. 011
.Wt\ lol; aoned 1t 2. lm
m11c. Mu•' ue• Oswn
Sal /Su n 1 5 11~
Mariaold SlaD,500
TUllnHOCIC
Open Sun. t 6 HeauUful 4
bdrrn .. family rm., pool
' J•cuul. Arl111Ucully d~'Oratt'd. A must 11ee1
sm Sierra Roj11. $137 .500
ILUFPS-Stt,950
Open Sun. 1 s. 1968 San
l:Srwio. 3 Bdrma., 2 b1t ..
t:nd Wllt, wet bar & v a
Cllnl !
AllORl.Akl
2 Bdrm.I., 2 bat.ha, dining
no. $11$,500. Lout ex
pen.sl ve ln uee.
" ~ I -I
Z>OH V, rJUIOO.U<
I !o~c!,,O!,.' C--.•-840-7000
PAtitlCPANIC
Owner mwst sell raat! 4
Br, fam rm. 2 ba, 2169 s.f.
Pool rm & table. Very
close to beach. Reduced
to $108,000.
STEAL
this big 4 br. 2 ba beauty'
Many 'pluses 1nclutlcd
ram1ly rm, patio. (ru1l
trees elc, etc. Priced
St.ooo·s below mrkl. at
$64,950. Convt. or VA
loan OK. 675·2628 Agt.
CHOICE
DUPLEX
ln good location. One 3
bdrm., one 2 bdrm .. l>oth
with d ouble garages!
SllS,500
lf523 CAMPCl5~IRVIME
A CHARMER!
HI 36th Street
OPEN SUH. I ·5
Bal. Penin . 3 + Family.
•
EASnLUFF
2933 CATALPA
OPEN SUM. I ·5
View, s BR, close to
schools. shopping, tennis
&swimming.
WALTERS. KIHG
a..ssoc. 671-2soo
prejenl6
BAYFRONT-BALBOA ISLAND
Ltm.l ISUMOI Beautiful new listing -
4 OOdrm , 4 bath. large family ho mt
with sundeck. Shart:d pit:r and dock,
sundy btach at low tidt:. Ample
storagt:. Huge mastt:r bt:drm w/vit:w.
$449,000 ___,Fee.
307 1. layhat. lal Ill•
DOYER SHORES
CUSTOM VllW HOMI -dramatic par.
q uet floor entry, fabulous wall papers.
so.arlng cathedral ct:ilings, cornt:r
stone firt plact: & staint:d glass makt
this 3 bt:drm. vit:w propt:rty vtry
s pedal! It's l>E:ltt:r than nE:w ! $272.500.
1500 ~ Nwpt ltodt Sat/S. 1-5
SPECIAL WESTCLIFF OFFERING
SPACE-.3000 SQ. FT. OF ST -and quiet
for the wholt: family in this 5
bt.-droom. 31h bath homE:. Firt:plact:s
in family room and li ving room. Up-
datt:d kitchen with BBQ and t:ating
arE:a. Pt:act:Cul gardt:n with koi pond &
watt:rf all. $174,900.
1506 W.-wldl. Nwpt lch. Sunday I .5
BEST BUY IN CLIFF HAVEN
EXTRA LARGE CORNER LOT -St.
J a m<:s Rd and 15th St. Nt:wly rt:·
modelt:d kitcht:n with loads of cabint:t
s pact:. finished in solid· walnut. The
glt:aming hardwood foors and brick
firt:plac<: add to tht: charm of this 3
bt:dr oom. 2 bath and family room
hbmt. Complt:tt:ly enclost:d yard has 2
brick patios. fruit tr<:t:s. with room for
pool. boat/trailtr storagt t:tc. $132.500.
700-15th St., Newport Bch Sat/Swt 1·5
WESTCLIFF
LOVa y TRADmOHAL HOME -perfoct
st tting for your antiquts and/or finE:
furnis hings. Tilt:d entry. Custom
s taine d glass windows. s huttt:rs.
pt:rft:ctJy manicurt:d yard. 3 Bt:droom
home with formal dining room. Movt:·
in condition. $195.000.
I 50 I Uncoln I.GM, H.I . . s.tday 1-5
VACATION'S NOT OVER
ENJOY CONDO WrTH VIEW -of oct:an
in Newport B t:ac h . Cu s t om
wall pap<:rs. carpt:ts & drClpt:s. ntar·
n t:w 3 Btdrm. 2'h baths. b ltns.
fir<:place. dbl garage. $124.500.
YOUR CHOICE
IN THE HEW MARINA HIGHLANDS • it 's
bustling with building activitit:s and
this is an opportunity to Iivt: in a
brand new. 3 bt:droom, 3 or 2 bath
homt:. Eitht r ont: or 2 s tory. Man y
amt:nities include fireplact:s. lilt:
s inks. garagt: door opent:r. comforta-
ble ft:nct:d yards -somt: with vit:w.
some on quiE:t cul·de-sacs. Our prices
art: from $82.500 to $89.500. •
LAGUNA VILLAGE
SEE THIS HIGH&. Y UPGttADED COHDO
-Nestlt:d in the rolling slopes of
Laguna Hills. A lov<:ly 3 OOdroom 2
bath Monterty Modt:l with vi&w of the
hills. Designed for t:asy living with
community pool. clubhouse & tE:nnis
courts nt:arby. $87,500.
FOR THE INVESTOR
41"x179' LOT FOR DEY&OPMENT. Zoned
R ·2. Close to busy Harbor Blvd. Call
Max Adrian for all the details . .A.
642-5200
I 1002GeMrClll IOOZ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• CORONA DEL MAR
3 BR -den & dining room. HUGE
everything. including over 3000 sq.
ft. Only 3112 yrs. old.
$149,500
IOI VIA UDO SOUD o,... s.t a·s.119y 1.f
Beautifully appointed on 65' wide lot.
3 &<!room -4 Bath -OCEAMNONT CONDO
in San Cle~ttt 3 BR -only 2 yn.
old. All the bltns. professionally de·
cora~ model. Corner unit captur·
ing addiUonal water vi~.
$195,000
'
UDO PENINSULA
YUMMY PENTHOUSE with exbilarat-
i n g view Of Newport Harbor. 2
Bdrms .• 2""-t baths plus saWta orr mstr .
suite: microwave oven. Security con·
trolled condo, jacuzzi & pool. $425,000
LIDO ISL!
CHARMING 3 bdrm. home. Open
beam construction . s pacious patio,
street to street lot. $189,500
MIWPORT CREST
BRIGHT & CHEERY 3 bdrm. condo:
frpJc., wet bar. tras h compactor.
s wim pool, tennis cts .• saun a $139,900
COSTA MESA
PRIDE OF OWNERSIUP. 3 •Bd1·ms ..
family r m., Ige. enclosed patio~ 67xl00
Ft. lot with trailer access. $78,000
EXCE LLENT EASTSID E
LOCATION. 2 Bdrms .. 2 baths, den.
r ock frplc., s hake roof. s pacious
garage, pool. S95,000
HUNTINGTON IEACH
3 BDRM. CONDO. Solarian floors in
kitchen. upgraded carpets, mirrored
closet doors: dining area features
mirrors & pe~ky cedar. $63,000.
General
3377 Vie Udo. Newport leach
673-7300
I OOZ Gftlft'al I 002 • •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
BARBARA.
Wh y did you lt:ave mt:? Pltase com <.:
home. l 'll buy you a nict: home in
Camto Shores; tht:rt: is a cute one at
207 Milford Drivt:. with a vit:w & now
available for only $260,000. You'll lovt:
it. Takt a look from 1to5. Sat. or Sun.
JACK
lmmaculatt:. elean. shat"p. neat. dif-
ft:rt:nt. t:xciting, woodsy. oct:an vit:w.
trt:es. new carpt:ting, nt:w applianct:s.
httlt: old 3 bdrm. in Irvine Tt:rrace.
This will be opt:n from 1 to 5. Sat. &
Sun. to r<:ccive your accoladt:s. 1437
Serenade:
DONT MOVE AWAY
If your furniture & junk is ovt:rflowing
your Bluffs ho rn<::. don't dt:spair.
Cht:ck this 4 bdrm .. 3 full bath E!nd un-
it at 359 Vista Madtr.a. Fantastic ex-
tra storage areas for your present &
future junk collection . Visiting
pt rmiltt:d from l to 5 Sat. & Sun.
2323 VISTA HOGAR, BLUFFS
Open Sun. 1·5. For the young ont:S. a 3
bdrm .. 2 bath. in the Bluffs. An easy
l ·blk. to Corona dtl Mar High School
& almost ntxt door to community
pool. Price rt duct:d to $110,000.
673-4400
DMsf• of Harbor ... " ........ Co.
macnab I Irvine
realty
PRESEHTS
THE IEST IM SPYGLASS
OWMIR SAYS sa.u
Beautiful view home on Spyglass
Htll w/3 BRs. f amUy rm & wE!t bar.
J acuzzi & waterfall off spacious
master BR suite. Completely up·
grad~ w/many custom ft:atur~.
Best buy in Spyglas~ ! $239.500. Mar-
jorie Mahon 644·6200. <P·80>
MAKE US AH OFNI
WI CAtllOT ltlfUSI ..
Rtady for immediate occupancy in
prime Spyglass location. 5 BR +
bonus rm model w/nlte-llght view &
lovely yard. Helen Wood 644-6200.
<P-81)
'
CORONA on MAR
DUPLEX -Cute & clean in th~ htart
of tht: viUagt:. 3 BR & 1 BR units.
$169.500.
NEWPORT BEACH
BAYCRF.sT -Beautiful Ivan Wells
family home . 4 BR, 4 BA. formal din-
ing & family room. lmmac. & im-
prtss1 vt & only $210,000.
B~ Y HIGHLANDS -Entt:r your own
privatE: tstatt: through an impressive
gatt:d courtyard w/waterfall. This lux-
urious & spac. home features 3 BR.
dtn. family room, Jrg. pool &-jacuzzi
& a lovely view.
IRVINE
THE COLONY -Big & bt:auliful
Plan 300 w/4 BR. family room. dining
room. &C/A. 1 Yr. warranty.
TURTLE ROCK -Su~r plan IIL 4
BR. family room w /exceptionally lrg.
lot. Ownt:r wants an off tr on this
fabulous homt:. 1 Yr. warranty.
WOODBRIDGE -Ntw Arborlakt:
t~~homt:. W /lrg. rear r,ard, sunken
h vmg room & formal dining plus 2
mastt:r BR s uites.
W.ALNtrr. SQUARE -Only $58,900 ~111 provide you w /the exc<:ptional
hf estyle only Irvine can provide in
this 2 BR, A/C beauty. ·
HUNTINGTON BEACH
LANDMARK 4 BR. 2 BA, com"r
location, closE: to bt:ach. schools &
s hopping. Exc~ptional valut: $84 ,900.
ALSO
-Call us regarding 3 outstanding list-
ings under $60.000.
640-9900
\ ·. \I J J 1~: '\. I { 11:. \ I : I~,
1-l70 JAMBOREE RD. NEWPORT BEACH
0,.. To Sen• Yo. 7 D_,. A. Wftk u.H1
7:10 PM.
UNl9UE IN COM MEEDS YOU!
Recent acquis ition of additional office
~pace has created .several, sales open-
ings (only 3 remam>. Unique is now
looking for experienced. prove n
performers who want to share in our
fine reputation, accelerated com·
m ission schedule (up to 70%) and ex-·
c iting marketing techniques. If in·
t erested, contact Tom Boland at
714 : 675-6000.
G1•ri1I IOOZ jG••ral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
file~.!~~
OPEN HOUSES
CAMEO SHOOS
The quality & dtcor ar-= faultless
-Tht: vit:w t:ndless -The pool ck
courtyard secluded -and the
gent:ral ambience one of elegancf1.
4 OOdrooms, dining room. family
room, pool & jacuzzi. $374,900.
Of'IM 1·5 462 I G0aHAM
THE WIIAlO WAS AU AHS
Ovt:r Dorothy's t:legant 4 bedroom
Dovt:r Shorts home with its lush
patio, pool & fantastic ocean &
harbor vit:w. But the coastal
commission denied a ~rmit to
transport it to Kansas & she is
forctd to s acrifice this spectacular
home at $450,000
Of'IM 1 ·S 1142 GALAXY
A RIAL YA.LUE
Cheak this price • compare. You
can get it all in this 4 bedroom, 3'h
bath home in N~wport Beach for
$167,000. .
OPIM t-5 1136 POITTIFAM
llST OF A.LL WOltLDS ·
BE:$l f amiJy location in th~ Bluffs.
Best schools & shopping within
walking distance. Largest floor
plan (4 or 5 ~roo~ >. family
room, patios, greenbelt location.
$144,900.
ON4 l..S J02 VISTA TIUCHA
IAILY IWfPS
TOTAL PRIVACY in tl)ill 3
bedroom end uni\! NffW
appllancas. Camd earpet.
llxtures. wallpaper. 4:tc. $155,000.
ON4 l·S IU A~ CAMPO
•
..
Ha•",_. S. .._.._Pot" I* HMMt For We HouHt Jor Sole ~ Hoetlff For Sole SUnday, September 18. 1977 DAILY PtLOT 85 ... ... . . .. . . .. .. . ...... . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .... ... . ... .... ........ __ ........ _ ....... _______________________ ___
:· ••wr.a IOOJChMNI 10019·;;;;,; .......... lOOZ •:...:;;;,0
•• ......... ~~· ;; .... :; ....... 100~ Ho..1esForSd. HouHtforW. ----------------... _,.............................................. ~ etter •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ••••••••••• • ••••••••••• •••• ••• • • •••••••••••••• •••••••• ••• •••••••••••• G..,... 1002 G .... rol I 002
• I D u c I D ":~~:~'J: I ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• i O OOO Comml.llld1n1 a premiere I • • v1t-w of Nuwport Harbor
EiA VERJ>t; POOL SIOF. hom41 •nd 11 a oc 1t• 11111lund11. th111 BEST IN BLUFFS "~ ~tc,:r•• O( fUhlOflabh: livlngJ WU(!UO home C:OIOblUH
Few btAuUful I mlly Uvtn~. u '4 ·bdrm. t'v"rf mml1:1 n l't1nvl· _
2 b h b I• i.. fir I ood nuin1•c, w1lh Umul1l111c · at om W "' c.:v GC(J, W duarm a. undunl~lcd
frnt•Lod ~ ard und pool M•t In lovely rluaiantc. Noth1n11 w.1s
an a Jw.t n-duct.-d Sl0,000. -NOW ov\lrlookcd in i·r1.111un11
ONLY 119,500. Onll or thl• r1nc .. t U~l~ll SITY p.a.•~ w11ter111111t h1111wi. c\ er tu
",.,. "'-1111 l1u1 It 111 New''°' t 8 t:autiful 4 bdrm, 3 butll Kcnbtn~ton lk1uh •I Ut1rm11. -l'i ,
Pl.u\ on quiet c-ul·dt: ~lil' Th11J two li.ithN, 5 hrl•11l11l·e:., buy
:story famllY hom4.1 11J upurndt:ct with \1cw atudy, 2 tull h:uw • • " 1n1mt11 bay lcrral'c with numt·ruus custom built m1;. formal lawn' trcci; & i.undy dintn~ room, famlly roorn and priced bl:ud;. I\ u·uly rt'murku
Io 'd I now "t Sl~.500. bit.• h111 & bcni k1tt·hcn, "MONACO" with double cvcr}ll11ni:
1 lor anlormJI t:ourint•l l·n J nd J princess it is. In pr-0mmt:nl tc:rta11111111 Finci.t ap-
tl Jr bor V1t:w Hom ~s u~a . on 1101ntm~nts thruout. buautifully landscaped groun with sgso.ooo. On t·JH'<'lll'nt
an abundance of privacy rt:s this rt· lt'rrru. Br~buro on ro ' . que:1t ~a l 3 ·bdrm . 2 b a th h ome wtth
tin~plact: and covert:<! p a llo ... a nd
nm be yours at $144,500.
'•AUTUMN LEAVES'•
.\ pleasing blend of warm, fall color s
s cattered throughout this cozy 2·story,
2 bdrm. townhomt:. ins pires this love-
Iv ''Autumn Leaves" the me -in
WALNUT SQUARE area! Only 4
yc:ars old. lus h shag carpeting -
ft nct:d back yard with garden area &
Lawson
Realty Company
714-675-4562
OWNER
DESPERATE
patio view from dintn~ area. Price ft· J\1u;.t t1ell. h1i.: t·ustomitc·d
duct'<! to $64,950' home near ~ksa Verck * uEW LISTluG * Country Club. 4 Laq~c " " bedroom s and loft. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Pnvate :-.w1mmrn1t pool.
This dc1uxc: ''Phast: JI Pale rmo" Askin~ price Just n·
home is set like a fine jcw<:l a mid the ~~~~51~0 SI 15•000· Call
lovely landseapt:d grounds. Accented
by <:xtt:nMv<: brick work & ovt:rhangs,
this 4-bdrm. 3 balh home: has formal
dining r o6m . family room a nd T WO
firt:placc:s A ~tm worth inspt:ction
now! $188.850. Sell er will ht:lp fin anct:.
"GREENBRIER"
BIG CAMYOM
UNDER CONSTRUCTION! Buy now
-move in lall!r for f ashionablE:: Coun·
try Club living with pool. tt:nnis courts
& priva tl! g~rdt:n patio! You'll love
your camt:l carpeting with coordinat-
ing ctram1c tile tntry & kitchen -
formal dining room. fin:plact:. wet bar
and huge: m aster be droom with sitting
room. Ex<'lusive area. $144.500.
· IT'S LEGAL TO LOITER
a tound your own BANANA TREE in
your p'ri val<: r oo m -for-a -ga rd<:n
~HERITAGE
REALTORS
MESA VERDE
Bc-auttful 1 bedroom. 2
hath home with built 111
kitchen and crackling
bnc·k ·fireplace. Thi'
home has been complete
I} upi.:radcd and has
fresh new pu1nl and
landscaping. Priced
ni:ht at $84,500. CALL
751 3191.
C:::SELECT
I PROPERTIES
GREAT
IMVESTMEMT
• backyard. The balanct of this 5-bdrm.
::! bath family homE: is <:qually uniqut:
from its wood fra m t:d brick firt:plact.
c·ustom drap<:s & plush carpt:ting to
the s pacious 20x 13 ups tairs bdrm!
Roomihess & sclt:cllvc:nt:ss mark this
T\H> units with dl•lathl·d
gurUf.!l', harclwood floors
und h1).! MU' clcl'll lot
This 1:. un oldt•r dupll''
with rental polent111l ot
$120 month Innt•d1;1hly
low priced ut ::.49,!JOO.
CALL 556·266<1
\r
fine horn<:. S82.950.
llMQuail &ti Place
Praperties
752-1920
1400 QUAIL ST. NEWPORT BEACH
The
Dalebout
Association, Inc.
Real Estate Spt:cialis t
CDovtr Shorts/ Baycrest/Westcliff)
IAYCREST
COMI WITH US ••• to this two story
hCNM wNch wil surely roM • OM of the
belt propertln ill ttt. orecL hhstay
foscillatlftg IMIMJ "°°"'" lftcOlllpOI ...
for •llt• hziM :9 ••• -'"' a clMcg room
that 11 l•w dropplfCCJ el99mt. Fo.r bed!..... 1"hrH battts. Frwh doors
.ct wt.:dows througttout. $271.000.
IAYCREST
C:::SELECT
I PROPERTIES
MESA DELMAR
SPKIAL • $82. 900.
Cls. to parks. schls. tcn-
rus clb R1i:: I hr·., Hn huJ.w
lot. 2750 Portol.1. I '\I
752-0861
Local builder wants
buildable property
M.wpori, Costa Mesa
or.a. Teer-downs, ad-
d-ons, multiple unit
property . FAST
ESCROW . Call
·640-8208 anytime.
MOW IS THE TIME
for job seekers to check
t he D aily Pilot Help
Wanted classification. H
the job you wnnt is not
there you might consider
ofCering your services
with an ad in the Job
Wanted category. Phone
642-5618
COMTIMPOIAlY 1tAMCH S'TYU
Big Canyon 5 BR CUSTOM home on
golr course! Unusual design makes for
real informal entertaining. Abundant
wood, huge recreation rm. plus study
& 5112 baths. One of largest lots in arta.
Private community with 24·hour
security. $350,000.
22 CYPRESS POINT Sat/Sun 1·5:30
UDO ISLE HST IUY $259,950
Charmmg & delightful! Spacious 3
b~ 2 story homt .. on large corner
lot . Inviting f amity rm, 3 baths, func-
tional kitchen w/fine appliances &
BBQ. Prof decorated with near new
cptng & Van Luit wallpapers. Beamed
ceilings, north & south patios. Hurry!
521 VJA LIDO NORD Sun. 1·5:30
llG CYM C.C. VIEW $191,500
Fantastic view of fairway & s urround-
ing area from this lovely 2 & den, 2'h
bath Big Cyn townhome. Street level
e nd unit w/closed dbl gar. Comm.
pool, jacu zzi & tennis cts. T e rrific
financing. Lease/option.
61SEAPINE LN. SaUSun1·5:30
Coff Ford Rd. East of Jamboree\
llG CANYON + TOWHHOME
Carefree lifest yle offered in this
prestigious & private area of Big Cyn.
Comm. pool, jacuzzi & tennis cts.
''Greenbrier" mode l with lge master
suite & sitting rm upstairs & 2nd BR &
bath down. Large patios. $145,000
IA YSHORES--6180, 900
J\ real charmer with· personality plus
in this popular close-in area. Rustic
LR & DR with cathedral ceiling, love-
ly BR & den w /wet bar, shiny H.W.
floors . remod. kitchen, redwood
jacuuJ. Huge g uest bdrm & bath.
UHOISTRUCnD IACK IA Y VIEW
New home unde r construction. Move
in early October. 2 Master bdrm
suites plus 2 others. Fam rm, formal
DR, fantastic kitchen. 3 fireplaces. 2
pat10s. rm for pool. Oversized 2-car
guragC'. Beautiful brick trimmed 2
story. Uc a first owner ! $220,000
LAKE TAHOE LOTS-VIEW
What a gorgeous s pot to build a sum-
m e r (or winter) ho me! Year·around
resort area. Choose any or our ex-
c lusive six R-1 lots! Call today for in·
formation. S9,750 & $10,750.
Real Estate Salespeople
Finest Profes1ioaal Training
Wesley N . Taylor Co. has recenUy ac·
quired the finest in-house
CIOHd Circuit T.V. Training
In today's highly competitive market
you need all the professional training
available to be qualified as a true pro-
fessional and top producer. We believe
we are the only office in Newport ·
Beach offering this professionjlly pro·
duced Tom Hopkins Color Video Tape
Sales Training Program.
W<:sl<:y N. T aylor Co. 'is a 32·year old
firm wholly owned and optrated by its
found<:r. No branc h offices or divisions
of something else-just headquarters.
W e o fh:r p E:rsonal proft:ssional
guidan c<: to <:ach individual
t ransaction .
We have openings for a few select in-
dividuals who possess highest integri·
ty, professional appearance and de-
sire for s uccess. Applicants must feel
comfortable in prime areas such as
Big Canyon. Spyglass, Corona del
Mar. Linda Isle, Lido Isl~ and other
prestigious communities. Interview
by appointment only.
2111 S.. Joaqmle tlh loed
MIEWPOU CEMTll, H.1. 644-4910
Sell tt11ng11 fast with Dally Sell thlng.s fast with Daily
Pilot Wont /\ds. Pilot Want Ads.
PANOIAM(C v lew ; j ust listed, end un
it; 3 bdrms .• 2~ ba., lge. wrap.around
patio. 1950 Sq. ft.. top decorator's
homE:. Like ne w thruout. $205,000
lncluding la nd. '
OHM DAILY 1-5 2'75 QUEOADA
E-1'1.AN. END UNIT Early Bluffs, best
greenbelt; 3 bdrms., 21h ba., fam.
rm .. custom kitchen. t:ating area. 2
Huge <:nclostd patios. Lease/option
$189,000 or lease only $800 month.
OPIH I ·5 2 I 56 VISTA DORADO
HELEN 8. DOWD
REALTOR, IMC. MLS 644-0 I 34
I 973 Top Ustw & Top Sal""'°"
1974 & 1975 ~p
Newport Mffa locwd of Redlon
~~!'! ........•. !~!.~1~~:-! ..••....•. !~.~~
CAMEO SHORES IEST VALUE
180 DEG. OCEAN/ JETTY VIEW
Elegant 3 bdrm .. 3 bath family home
with formal dining rm., brkfst. rm. &
game rm. with frplc. & wet bar. Large
yard with room for pool. 3 Private
beaches. A must see! $315,000
OPEN 1·5 4545 GOllHAM Dll.
Tht CCllMO ~ RHideat Specl•1h
CAU 671-7040
~~!'! ......•••. !?.'!~~~ .......... !?.~~
Tt:e afforclallilt l:oftce 11 stll ...... , All
below we la .... Vlloge of...__ View,
In ... City of Mewport ltodl. -.,.....
5 , ..... ,of the shopping CINI &.cclal
hub of Newport c~
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
You can own this great 3 bedroom
home in Newport where your
children can play in close by parks
& swim in a community pool. All for
$143,500.
EXrAHDB> HAHOR VIEW "°ME
4 bedroom, 3 bath, family home,
just a few steps from the park,
c lubhouse & pool. Can be seen at
any time. Ask about favorable
financing. $168,000. Fee.
HARIOR VIEW CARMEL
Corner location -Great family size
yard with side area for storage.
Very neat and clean home awaiting
your family. $141 .500.
GREAT MEIGHIOllHOOD
Your family will love this Harbor
View Homes Portofino. Close to
park and pool. 3 bedroom, family
room. 3'h baths, Bonus room. All
for $167,000. Fee.
VU.LAGE OF HAUOR VIEW
Owner's love this home but require
more space. 4 bedrooms, beautiful-
ly maintained & professionally
landscaped $155,000.
OWHB HAS MOVED
Price reduced on this lovely home
o n quiet s treet. Beautifully
landscaped com er lot. Immaculate
& well appointed. Ready for im·
mediate occupancy!! $149,950.
, A COLDWal. ........ CO.
644-1766
2111 iAN JOAQUIN HILLS AD.
IN NfWPORTCENTIA
COME WITH US •.• to I 907
Tradewlndt Lmt. A mlftl fltate. So
crtatlve, .so orlglnol It thoroughly tOOZ G....,.I 1002 Getteral 1002 GtMl'Cll 10021G.....-al 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '~" ya& Woritc pOIHIMsg far the ......... Wt• aa ... n,... ~s.
Thrw M WM Ctwo lft tf:e IMShr sulhJ.
Ubrwy wltt. Wft..lft boot&cCIMI CINI wtt a... s211.100.
0,. .._.Sat.My• S.CS., l·S
IAYCllST
J
TAR•LL
REAlTORS ~
letterHun-y
Lovely home. shows pride or ownership! Rum-
pus room with bullt In bookcese and profectOfS
space: den, dining room area. eating area off
the country kitchen end brick flrepl11Ce In the
llvlng room 3 bedrooms. StOf'age, statue foun·
taln In rear. Patio. Take action! $75,000
540·1720
MHG Del Mar's lest
Immaculate beauty. with special built Ins In
the kitchen. 3 bedroom family home with din·
Ing room, eating area. atlraclive entry and
brick fireplace. Covered patio, sprinklers. Call
for all the details $84,500 540-1720
Don1Delay!
Recently carpeted and painted throughout. Tile
en1ry leads to elegant living room with
flagstone fireplace. Dining room. country
kitchen with eating area. and 4 bedrooms. Cov·
ered patio with handsome redwc>Qd decillng.
'Sprinklers. Can't l118ll $75,950~1'!20
. Adults Only·
OutstMdlng Hunting Bay area. lush surround·
1ngs. Next to pool and club· house. discover
this super 4 bedroom condominium with din·
1ng room area. eating area and entry hall.
Redwood fencing, patio. Workshop wtth out·
lets. Don't llss 111 $68,500 540-1720
Drastlcally Reduced
Mesa Verde beauty with party wet bar an the
family room and elegant mirrors throughout. 4
bedroom home with dining room. entry and 2
s1one llreplaces. Kitchen featuring eating area
and built ins. Covered patio. sprlnklers.
Professional landscaping -lush! Can't last!
$139,500 54().1720
Must Sell
Wonder1ut tenants in this super duple•! 2 units.
one building. single story. Both units have one
bedroom and one bath: partly furnished. Neal
..,andscaping. Call for all the details. Great an·
vestment $59.950 Call 540-1720
Irick Terrac•1
Add a lovely touch to the well landscaped yard!
Super home with country kitchen and eating
area. lamlly room, brick fireplace. dining room.
entry and 3 bedrooms. Patio and trailer eceess.
Comer lot on qulel atreet. Better hurryl $73,950
540-1720
Exceptlonal
Super pool home with neat 1>11110! lowty tile
and decking outside -entertain.,.. delight. At·
trac!ive entry. dining room. eetlng erea. 3
bedrooms and e•tra baths. Call now: won't
last. $83,500 540-1720
-.........__..
Redacecl T'housmtch
Owner anxious to aell this super sharp
Westside hc)nw--;mmaculatel Eating area off
the kitchen, new counter. and new bathroom
. fixtures. Covered patio. large green yard end
lots of lrult trees. Trailer ec:ceas. eprinklera.
Won't lastl $69,500 C.11 540-1720
4'rlcecl to Sel
Super condo that wlll pleue the whole famlty.
3 bedrooms, dining room area. eating nook,
built Ina end eKtre baths. A Montlcello Modell
Patio. and community pool. Don't walll $61,600
540-1720
540-1720
•
2955 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
• ..
.. _
Sunday, 8-etember 11. 1977
-. ~!!.~~ ....... J~~..!!!.~~~ ....... ~::t!!.~ ...... .
~.. IOOJ G...,,.el IOOJ G9Mrel 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
FALL AHEAD!!
To 11 th~e apedal propertlc11, v1s1t
our nday open hou es ftom l to 6, or
,. ill °''" ot our two Newport Beuch
u l Ile : 673·9060 or 64.S· 757~.
4 I 0 UHWOOO Early Amcrk.tn <.'hurrn
in '\1•Y.JH11·t l h •11(hh. \.\Ith 3 l ur~t!
hdrm.' , 'pa1·10u~ li ving rm . Inviting
1.1m1lv k1tdn•n \.\llh 2 wuy fq>k
\'a t .111t fit. owne r un xlous . Onl y
"1 ll!J. ! 100
15 14 HIGHLAMD Prute ol ow1wr.,h1µ 1:-i.
r t•\t.•.th•cl an t hb W illiam )>b u r~
tr.1thtwnal , pt•r fec t in ~vcrv detail.
l shJµt·cl. 1 b<trms .. wit h gracivus
mslr, • u1l1• -.ht·IWrt:d patio e ntered
thnJ Fn•rH h doors. l ncludes family
l..1t1 h1·n. den. t.•ntt.·rtainment urea with
\\ l'l h.u l'\. t•n a ~epurate office or
hobb_.,. 1 m ~217 :a>
237 CAHAL Watch lht: ducks & row
hoJl-. lrom the WATERFRONT patio
o l w ur '\ EW 3 bdrm. & den home.
t hen enJOY tennis & swi mming at
nearby clubhouse. Only $179,950.
19 WILDGOOSE Further reduct ion of
lowest priced Cr est condo. ONLY
S!)6,500 '. End unit 2 bdr m .. perfect for
~mi.Ill fom1 ly.
CREST CONDO Luxury 3 bdrm .. prime
Newport Beach loc .. with pool. tennis.
1acuzzi, lush grcc•nbe lt.'\. Only $124.500.
HEW COST A MESA COMDOS Only 2
left ' Lar ~c 2 BR. 2 ba ., frplc.,
hcaulil ully l ands <:aped grounds.
P r1 m l' 1 o l' a t 1 o n n e CJ r 0 . C . C . &
lrecwavs $67,500 And $68,750. Call to
sec
DAVfDSON REALTY
SSOI W Coo\I Hwy.NB 645·7575
3116 Newport Blvd . NB 673·9060
IJ/u/fo OwnerJ~ip
Jor $5000 J)owit
UHIELIEV AILE? HO!
I
o .... nl!r/ A,::1·nt will !'>l·ll Bluff!! Condo ~ B<lrm
homl: on 1·nntratl ror a'\ litllt! us s~ down.
A'lkln~ pru•t· 'l·t bt·low markt-t at S90.000 For
inrnrmJtton or ••J>Potntmt.-nl Lo c;i;:e·
Call 640.2779 or 551-6467
OPEN HOUSE Fri/Sat/s.dcry
Sept I 6, 17, 18 from II AM to 4 PM
2323 Vista Huerta
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
s~ camon: tn·t·s . lush gn:<:n lawn &
yellow man~olds s<:l lhe mood t n -
tcrin~ this spaciou~ t:l<:gant d <:·
corator 3 bdrm & d<:n hom<:. Frt nch
doors & windows lhruout along with
m:w ;i ppliam·t·s. s hutt<:rs. carpel.
paint & moldings. Walking distance
to N<:wport I lurbor J Ii & boa tin~ ac-
t 1 vili1.:s. Opportt:mity for ocean &
bay viuws wi th room addition. Just
r <:duct'Cl to $179.900 firm. 621 Cliff
Dr .. Npt. llgts. Op<:n Sunday 1-5.
JASMINE CREEK-CdM .
REDUCED TO $189,200
EJc.gant "Model Pt rfecl" spacious ? br + d<:n: 2 bath. popular ~2 plan
in txclus 1ve private security
gua rdt.'Cl community. Choice loca-
tion n<:ar t<:nnis: pools & jacuzzi.
P rofess ionall y la ndscaped & d<:·
C'Oratc.'Cl only on<: of its kind. #18
Shoal Dr .. Jusm inc: Cr<:«:k. Cd M.
Op<:n Sat. & Sun. 1·5
CORONA HIGHLANDS
PRICE REDUCED $10,000.
Wood, brick & shake + priv. b<:ach
access. On ly 3 b locks a way. 3
Bdrm. 2 bath + bright & chet:ry
kitchen & breakfast nook. Lushly
plant<:d landscaping & warm wood
deck patio. Seller is moving -
Reduced to $149.500.
NEW DUPLEX-tdM
Sp~ciou.• 2 bdrm . fireplace. owner's
unit & gut:st quarwrs + totally r·t·
built front 2 bdrm with frplc unit on
comer sit<:. Stll<:y will carry 2nd
TD. R<:duccd to Sl~,700.
ilTISTS SPICIAL
llACH Z STORY
$14,HO
Oruma l.l c l1 v. rrn,
l(uu.rm ·t kltch""· t.lml•, •w .. pml •tlllr1 tu hide·
1.1way inu11ler 11utl• und
llllf'll~ quartch. Hurry!
003 T881
C>H'' 111 O • II I• "4 ro•' 'I 1 • [911,111
UHl9UI CUSTOM
4 l~droom. fo mlly, den, rumpua r oom . 1-:xlr1111
xulon: Owner amuous. A
MUSl'S!o:t-; lo bcUuve!
OPEM SUM l·S
1857 Ira.mar Way,
HI
EASTSIDE CUTII!
Z Bedroom , R 2 lot. Drive
by. owner anx1ou:.. 1117 J::Wrlson, C.M.
~,..Q.:
8~,~~!~~~lly
673-8700
JUST LISTED
Neat J BR. tile BA, newly
('pt'd & puinted. Covered
patio , s urro unde d
w/cham link fent•c, love-
ly yard. Only $64,000.
OPEN SUM l·S
929 Cedar Pl, C.M.
PAREL
WALKER
675-4_144 caHAlTOI
TRl-PLEX
By owner, clo:.c lo all
~hp'g in C.M. 2 BH, H 2
BA, lrg den or dine rm
Lath & plas t er. Xlnt
cond. Bllns, dlohws hr,
cpt, drps, frplc. Van Luil
wallpaper w l & 2 UR un
rts. Good inc. Sl70.000
Will rarry 2nd TD. Prine.
only. 548 5777. ---
DIVORCE
FORCES SALE
11 I t h I ' l' U S t CJ nl :1
ht·1h:oo111. l! huth r .ind1
home un (\uirt trt.-c hnt•rl
street nr South Coas t
f'l:it a All for :i;.'l:l,500. A.:t
1·all
540-3666
WHELAN
I:. Yo ur Prorei1~1on HOM ~ REPAlHS?
Did you know you can
place a cl assified ad in
the Daily Pilot ~rvtc'I!
D1rcclo ry for a whole
month ror a' l 1tllc a:.
SI f.2 per d.i) ·1 For more
mforma t1on. c·oll
642·5bi 8
cars*bikes•
•skatebOards*
trucks*baby
ca rriages •tea
carts•trikes
rollerskates • "
walkers•toys
·wagons*•••
scooters*hot
rods*coupes•
t railers* hard
tops•convert-
ibles•motor
·homes·1awn
mowers*limos
•cor porate
headquarters
•garden carts
MQdel A's .. ••
•typingtables
wheelbar rows•
r ecreational
vehlc1es•golf
ca r ts*model
trains*bikes .,.
*pianos•cars
refrigerat ors *$kates•• • •• •
@
•
~~:::!.~~ -~~. •••• .. 1 ~~!~.~•~••••• ~t•t For W. HoutH For W. Houlff For ScN l Housn for ScN • •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
~~~! .......... !~.~! ~~!'! •.••...... !~!~ ~.~ I OOZ I 002 I I OOZ G__.._. I 002
' .• 67 ·3411 -
I. l ' S ~ ~ H I·.,\ l ·1 Y
.. I ''•" /J I" \A. ,\ .\•I/ (II
l 1,11>f Coo\IH,,y. Coro11odrlMor
OPEN FOR YOUR VIEWING
LA<WMA llACH -OCIAH VIEW. Total or 5 bt:drms, 31h baths, off street park·
ing for S cars. New paint and carpt1t.
Of fcred at low pri.c<: of $249.500. Open~
Sat/Sun l·S: 1337 Cliff Dr. Laguna
Bt ach.
HARBOR VIEW LUSK -vaca nt 4
bE!d_rm. family rm, ocean view home.
wailing for you t o move into.
Large lot. 2 Baths. single story with 3
car garage. Open Sat 1-5: 3907 lnlet
Isl<:. CdM. offer ed at $249.500.
SPYGLASS '-lar ge 5 bedrm bonus
room home featuring 3 fplcs , om: in
the maste r bedrm. locatoo on a 1 _.
acre lot with a mini-orchard. Also
featun:i large pool and j acuzzi and a
bltn gas BBQ. Offered at $289,500
Open Sat/Sun 1-S; #2 Mission Bay,
CdM. , ·
SPY GU.SS -IEST Y ALUE bea utiful 3
b<:drm Ports mouth model features:
beaut pool & j acuzzi. Super det:p 3 car
ga rage that has a childrE:n's gamt:
room and a ba th with dressing arE:a
for pool. Plus room for all 3 cars.
Highly upgraded, move-in cond .. of.
fered at $243,500. OpE:n Sat/Sun 1·5; 8
Monterey Circle.
SPYGLASS -Nt w mocfol homt. com
plt;lc.:ly d~c~raled, J a ntastic vitw, pool
& Jacuzzi. smglt: story, 4 bedrm homt
Offcn:d. $314,000. Open Sat & Sun 1-5: 5
Bodtj!a Bay.
CORONA DB. MAR -just listoo. lovely
3 bedrm, split lt vel home. prictd to
stll only homt: under $190,000 with
ocean view. Open for your viewing.
Sal/Sun, 1114 Whitt: Sails.
HARIOR VIEW -just listed. sharp, 4
bedrm. 2112 bath, la rgt back yard. Ap·
prox 2300 sq.ft. 4 Yea rs young. Offert d
at $179,!'>00. Open Sun 1-5: 2239 Port
Lerwick. Nn ,
OTHER PROPERTIES AVAILABLE
CAMEO SHORES -outstanding family
home. lavish ust: of used brick, 4 lovt-
ly oc'Clrooms + pool. Call for appoint·
m t:nt lo st<:.
SPYGLASS-"MEW HOMES"
Owt-IER IS ANXIOUS. SUIMIT.
3 BE!d r oom . P ortsm o uth m od e l
$265.000 .
4 Dt'<iroom . Tradewinds ...... $282.000
All hom<:s have a nice VIEW!
NEWPORT BEACH ~ nt w gatoo com-
munity of Sea View. Wt havt 4 bed rm
homts in this new area just ready for
you, with or without views. 2718 sq .ft.
of luxury. Quiet area with swimming
pools, tennis courts . Loca tt:d 1~ the
N<:wport School District.
HARIOR VIEW -Enjoy pr ivacy of ex-
tr a large yard with fruit t rtts. E:X·
ctllt nl location nea r s ch ool. 2
Bt"Clroom. dt:n or 3 bedroom homl!.
Popular Monaco model. OffE:red at
$134,500.
TURTUllOCK HIGHLAMOS -Two. 3
bedrm homE:S, family room. formal
dining room. popular plan I. Ont with
a comt r lot location. HomE:S to havt:
super upgrades. Pricoo to sell.
DOYBt SHORES -Lovely (van Wt lls
Beycrest. 4 bedrms. study. family rm.
forma l dinin g , t e rrazzo e ntry,
magnif~ctnt entertaining home. Quit t
prestigious cul-de-sac location. Prlcoo
to se::ll .
HARIOR VIEW· -popular tri-level
homl! with 4 boorooms. prof t ssionally
landscaped and high ly upgradt:d with
nice view. $199.500.
COIOHA 1>& MAR DUPLIX -lovely
duplex, each unit having 2 bedrooms
e ach. Walk to beach. Pricoo to sell!
°" thet• or
....................................... ~
BAY & BEACH , REALTY
* OPEN HOUSES *
DUPLEX.CO•OHA 011. MAR
South of hwy .• with flexible fioor plan:
4 bdrms .• 3 baths & 1-bdrm., 1 bath;
prlcfd reduced to $179,000. Sun. 1·5.
611 .Camation.
WSE WITH omOM TO IUY
Sharp 3 bdrm .• 2 ba. condo. l ·lt:ve l ;
c lose to pool. s c hool. c hurch es.
lmmt d. occupan cy avail. $124.900.
· Sun 1·5. 2007 Baja <Mar Vista to
Bonita), Tht: Bluffs.
IEAUTIFUL It IEACH. TOO
1h Very s hort block to Corona Beach.
Very lovely 5 bdrm .• 6 bath home with
great featurt:s. Approx. s.ooo s q. ft .. 4
car garage & on TWO lots. $350.000.
Sun. 1·5. 209 Nar cissus. Corona del
Mar.
SPYGLASS -OCEAN VIEW
P rice just r educed on this r t:ally
bc:autiful 4 bdrm. home with sit·down
oct:an & canyon vit:w : lar ge family
rm .• form a l dining rm .. sE:cluded
libr ary. office or d t:n & complete d ark
room. $269,500. Open daily l·S. 1607
Quiet Cove, CdM.
MODIFtED "TRINA'"
This super condo has been altered to
h ave a double s ize mstr. bdrm. suite
plus one normal bdrm. End unit, of-
fors addt:d windows & light. $155,000.
With t<:rms opt:n ! Open Sat/Sun. 1·5.
500 Vista Grande:. Bluffs.
llG & SHARP
Lar gtsl 1-lc:vc:l Harbor Vit:w home
<Montego). priced thousands bt:low
competition by out of country owner. 4
Bdrms .• Jargc: lot. quiet street.
$142,000 Includes land! Open Sun. 1·5.
1627 Port Abbty.
NOVEL "Y" PLAN -BLUFFS COHDO
3 Bdrms.. 2 baths & powdt:r r m .
Customized carpeting & wallpaper. A
terrific buy at $123.500. Open Sun. 1-5.
2710 Vist a dt:l Oro.
YOU'LL LIKE OUR ESP
. 1.:xpt:rit:nc<:d sales personnel
759-0811
450 NEWPORT CE NTER ORIVE 759·0811
~ 1002 1G......e 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
AMI
REALTY
LOW
D
0
w
N
Woodbridge Arborla ke 2 br, 2 ba con -
do. Near lake & beach. Sunken living
room, separ ate dining r m , brE:akfast
rm. Luxury appliancE:S. BE:autifully
l an~caped private garden. Lse/Opt.
avail.
OPEN SAT & SUN 2-6
759-1515
CE
110111 ILllRS CD.
OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE
e OPEN SAT & SUH 2-6
~ .
. COROMA DB. MAR #I 0 CRIST CIRCLl
Locett:d In T he Newer Canyon
Crest Ara a 'Of Popular Corona Dt:l
Mar. ~vely ''E Plan" Townhouse
With i Spacious Bedrooms 21h
Baths, 2 Fireplaces a Patios -One
Overl6oks Pool & Jacuzzi. Built Tn.
All-Electric Kitchen. Beautifully
Carpeted & Draped. Asking $124.900
I
··~ .APrOINTMEMT
MIWPOIT CUST "PUN 4" ,
Spacious Townhouse Ovt:rlooking
Pool. Jacuzzi & Ttnnis Courts. With
View Of Ocean From 2nd Floor. 3
Bedroo~s 3 Baths . Den/F a mily
Room. Will Be R edecorated In
Colors & Tones Sel"cted By Buyer.
$129,500
LIVI IM GltEH VALLEY
Finest of locs. A Fountain Valley
olanned comm w/21 acre park. 3
pools, 2 clubhses. Nr. schools.
shop'g, goH & Mile Sq. Park
3Br, 3ba w/game rm. On park.
$103.000
3Br, 2ba, w/fam rm. Nr adlt pool.
$83,000
G~HH VALLEY HOMES
ly Dah Howwd 961-6611 . .
GC'Mt'GI
I
I002GtMral 1002 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
c;::; SELECT
I PROPERTIES
TOP PRODUCERS-AUGUST
Mory Ann Mascard Anne Mc CasSancl
MESA VERDE
Beautiful 4 bt droom. 2 bath home
with built·in kitche n. and crackling
brick fire plact:. This home has been
completc:ly upgraded and has frt:sh
new paint •md lands caping. P riced
right a t $84,500. CALL 751·3191 .•
GREAT INVESTMENT
Two units with d etached garagE:.
hardwood floors a nd a big 140' det:p
Jot. This is an older duplex with rt:n-
tal potential of S420 m onth. In-
cr<:diably low priced at $49.900. Call
556·2660.
SWIMMING 1S FUN
and ht althy too. s pecially whE:n you
can do it in your own backvard.
This home is ~qut:aky clean with 3
bedrooms . 2 baths. dining room a nd
a grea t Collef{e P ark location. Full
priet• $79.000. CALL 5~6-2660.
MESA DEL MAR $79.900
Large.· 4 b<:droom with b<:autifull v
addt'Cl family room on a quiet str<:~t
in Costa ·M<:sa. The owner is anx -
ious t.o s<.:11 and is off<.:r ing V /\ terms
at this low prir<:. CALL q ui ckly
751-3191 .
OVSlLOOKING THE PARK
in Mesa Del Mar is this large 4
bedroom wit h stcludt:d master
s uite separatl'd from the children's
a rea of this s pacious horn<.·. This
one has it <Jll. Gourm<:( kitchen and
adjoining f a m ily room. Elc:ctrtc
garage: opent r . double oven and
built·ins. brick fire placl· S84.900.
CALL 556-26f>O.
New paint nc:w t"arpeting -nt.'W
country kitchen with is land cook top
and n<:~ a ppltances. Huge family
room with sky light. Th<: prop<:rty is
vacant and th<: owner is anxious.
$76.900. CALL 751-3191.
MESA DEL MAR
Spacious 4 b<!droom . 2 bath home
with huge gourmt:t double oven
kitche:n and <idjoinins:! fa111ily dining
r oom . G r <:a t floo r pla n with
s<:paralc: mast<:r suite. ·big li ving
room. On corn<:r lot with RV ac-
cess. Full prict S84.500. CALL
556-2660.
IRVIHE TOWMHOME
Bea utirully decorate d and likt: n1tw
2 bedroom h om em wit h a ll the
builtins including centra l air . This
is a r are sing lc s tory in Univt:rs1ty
P a rk. Priced for quick s a le at
$81.000 CALL 751-3191.
COSTA MESA
DUPLEX
Charming picket f<:nce duplex with
private yard and separate garagft~
P riced low at $74.900. VA terms of·
f E:r t:d. CALL 556-2660.
MESA VERDE $79,500
Great 3 ~room. 2 bath homt: with
builtin kitchen . crackling fireplac$
a nd f encoo yard. Corner lot location
for easy RV access. Priced io~
today's mark~. CALL 751 -3191.
COSTA MESA VA
Clt:an and sharp 3 ~droom. 2 bath
with firt:place. forced alr ht:at anct
country kitchen. An ldeal home fo~,
growing I a m ily and tt•s price~
lo we r t han anything in th'
neighborhood at $74,500. CALU
751·3191.
I
,
8 Angell <Univ. Par~) Irvine 833-8600 $124,900 Sat/Sun 1·5
•476 Maenolla, Costa Mesa 833-8600 Sat/Sun l·S
1315 Antiaua Way, Newport Beach
642·7408 $239,SOO Sat/Sun 1·5
1526 Hlghland' Dr., Newport Beach
642-7408 $184,500 Sat/SUn 1·5
•1087 Redding, Mesa Woods, CM ~3255 $123,900 Sat/Sun l ·S
1406 Westcllff Dr., Newport Bch
752-0861 s110,ooo Sat/Sun ~s
•1907 Glnwd Ln. B'crest, NB
-642·4688 $215.000 Sat/Sun 1·5
621 Cliff Dr., Newport Hgts . NB •874 Sndcstl Dr. HbrVullls,CdM
675-2311 $179,900 Sunday 1·5 644-4298 $245,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
2284 Fordham, Costa Mesa 209 Pearl St., Balboa Island
646-7711 · Sat/Sun 1·5 640-5357 $275,000 Sat/.Sun
#34 Rainbow Falls, Irvine 3050 Capri, Mesa Verde, CM
549-4764 Sat/Sun 1·5 546-'5880 $199,500 Sat/Sun 1·5
3225 Dakota, Costa Mesa 1607 Quiet Cove (Spyglass) CdM
752-1920 .$85,900 Sunday 1·5 759-0811 $269,500 Daily 1·5
218 Apolena, Balboa Island 1514 Highland <Weatcliff) Npt. Bch
673-6900 $1~.500 Sat/Sun 1·5 64.5-7575 $247,500 Sun. l·S
325 E. 23rd St .• Costa Mesa •5322S1erra Roja(Turtlerock>lrv.
646-ml Sat/Sun 1-5 640-7000 $137,500 Sun. l·S
1815 Abuna, Huntington ~acb •933 Bellis <Eastbluff) NB
9624454 $76.500 •sunday2-6 S179,ooo Sat/Sun 1-s
•3 Goldbluff. D~rfi<::ld. Irv. 11547 Candytuft Cir., Fount. Vly
675-6000 $89,000 Sunday l·S 839 -1144 $113,500 Sat/Sun 1-6
•1859 Boa Vista Cir,MtsaVt:rdt: CM 5011 Pearce·<LaCuesta). H.B.
546-5990 $137,900 Sunday 1·5 8404097 $1.29,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
1501 Lincoln La. Wt:stcliff. NB 987 Presidio, Mesa del Mar, ~M
642·5200 $195,000 Sunday 1-5 556-2660 $84,900 Sunday l·S
•1791 Jamaica, Mesa Vt:rde, CM 3081 Molakai, Mesa Verde. CM
.675-6000 $115,000 Sunday 1·5 751-3191 Sunday 1·5
656 Darrell St., Costa Mesa 3187 Madt:ira, Costa Mesa
540-1720 $75.000 Sunday l·S 546-2313 $89,900 Sunday 1·5
232 Robinhood Pl. East Costa Mesa 3981 Ash, Irvine
546-4141 $109,500 Sunday 12·5 752-1700 $109,000 Sunday 12-6
1401 Nottingham. Wt:stcliff. NB 1835 Tahiti Dr., Costa Mesa
675-6000 $139,500 Sunday 1·5 546-2313 $157,500 Sat/Sun l ·S
• t589Corsica, Mt:sa Vt:rde. CM 220 Jasmine, Corona del Mar
545·9491 $79.900 Sunday 1-5 644-7211 $230,000 Sat/Sun 12·5
2335 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach 928 Crocus. Costa Mesa
646-7711 Sunday 1·5 546-2313 Sl12,500 Sunday 1·5 ••5 Bodega Bay, Spyglass. CdM
4 llOIOOM 675-3411 $314,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
9152 Bermuda, Huntington Beach 2838 Velasco. Costa Mesa
960-2421 Sat/Sun 1·5 754·1202 $85,900 Sun. 1-5
14971 Athel, College Park, Irv. 2830 Carob. Eastbturr. Nwpt Beach
552-5546 $89,000 Sat/SUn 1·5 675-$)00 $152,900 Sat/Sun 1·5
1700 Port Abbey, HVH, Npt Beach •1924 Leeward La., Newport Bch
644-1156 $139,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 645-7221 $179,500 Sat/Sun l·S
25211 Yacht Dr., Dana Point 24401 Calle Torcido. Lake Forest
496-7711 $104,900 Sun 1-4 645-7221 $121,900 • Sat/Sun 1·5
225 LaJolla, Newport Beach #12 Crosscreek. Woodbridge, Irv.
833-1768 $139.500 Sat/Sun 1·5 673-8550 $139.500 Sat/Sun 1-5
2750 Portola. Costa Mesa 1422 Keel Dr., HV Hills. CdM
752·0861 $82.900 Sat/Sun 12-5 675-6000 $229,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
25282 LaEstrada. Laguna Niguel 31782 Greens Pointe. Laguna Niguel
552.7500 $87.900 Sat/Sun 1·5 642-8235 $252,950 Sat/Sun 1·5
3203 Alta Laguna Blvd .. Laguna 1916 Port Provence (HVHomes) NB
494-1177 $135,000 Sun. 1·5 642-8235 • Sat/Sun 1·5
1627 Pt. Abbey <H .V. Homes> N.B. 2 Deerspring (Deerfield> Irvine
759-0811 $142,000 Sun 1-S 752-1414 Sat/Sun 1·5
3104 Coolidge, Costa Mesa 13 Deerspring <Deerfield> Irvine
54&-2313 $86,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 752-1414 Sat/Sun 1·5
1940 Highland Dr., Newport Bch. 201.S Port Chelsea CH-VHomes> NB
546-2313 $131,900 Sunday 1·5 · 642--8235 Sat/Sun 1-5
206 La Jolla. Newport Beach 1942 Santiago Dr. <-Dover Sh rs) NB
546-2313 $199,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 644·1766 S299.000 Sa 1-5/Sun 2-5 ••~ E. Bayfront. Balboa Isl 1978 Port Laurent, N.B.
642·5200 S449.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 754-1202 $154.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
303 Columbia, Newport Beach 215 lAlgonia. Newport Beach
546-2313 Sl39.500 Sunday 1·5 645-0303 S108.000 Sunday 1-5
964 Union, Costa Mesa 1833 Garry, Santa Ana
645-0303 S64.900 Sat/Sun 1·5 545-9491 S93,995 Sat/Sun 1·5
319 Walnut, Newport Beach 15081 Sonny Circle (Ranch) Irv.
645-0303 Sl29,500 Sunday 1-5 752-1700 $107,900
20371 Somerville <Pac§nds) HB Sat/Sun 1·5. Tues 10-2
960-556!1 $6&.900 Sat/Sur. 1-5 19332 Sierra Bello <Turtle Rck > Irv
935 W. Bay, Balboa Penn, Balboa 640·9900 Sunday t-5
675-5511 Sat & Sun f-5 20152 Swansea. Huntington Beach
239 Colton (Nwpt Shores> NB 640-9900 Sunday 1-5
645·9161 Sat/Sun 1-5 1846 Tradewinds, Newport Beach
796 Joann Street. Costa Mesa 640-9900 Sat & Sunday 1·5
645-9161 Sat/Sun 1·5 4501 Robinwood. Willows, Irv.
21872 SE!aside. Huntington Bch 640-9900 Sunday 1·5
963-6767 $120,000 Sunday 1-5 2036 Phalarope, Mesa Verde, C.M .
21146Chestt:rbrook, Hunt B<::ach 675-5511 $134,900 Sat/Sun 1·5
963-6767 $73,000 Sunday 1·5 •9681 Woodlawn. Huntington Bch
1022 Shannon. Santa Ana 847-MlO $94,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
963-6767 $74,900 Sunday 1·5 #5 Red Rock, Deerfield, Irv.
1154 Charleston. Mt:sa North, CM 64P-7711 Sat/Sun 1·5
645-0303 $73,500 Sunday 12·5 1783'l Arbor Lane. Irvine
•728 Cameo Highiands Dr .. CdM 752-1920 S139.500 Sat/Sun l·S
763-7973 $229.500 Sun. 1·5 9015 La Cresenta. Fountain Vlly
333 Bordeaux. Costa Mesa 847-6010 Sl09.900 Sunday 1·5
644-6200 $89,900 Sun. 1-5 •2319Tustin Ave., Newport Bch
1331Santanella Terr (Irv. Terr>CdM 646-7711 Sat/Sun l·S
DIRECTORY .......... ,,..,, _.,_ ......... c .. 11-'1• ....:&M .. t•••• WMW.W
.. 1 ..... ....., ... ., ... rta .. a ..Jll....,,. "'°'WAHJADS.,__ ............................................................. .......
673-8494 $142,500 Sun 1·5 •1900 Altura Dr. <Irvine Terr. >CdM
2239 Port~rwick . HarbVu, NB 673-6510 $235,000 Sun. 1·5
675-3411 $179.500 Sunday 1·5 546 Sturgeon. North Costa Mesa
904 Liard St. Costa :\t esa 548-1168 $85,000 Sunt2.'4
546-4141 SiS.950 Sunday 1·5 3286CaliforniaSt. Mesa Meadows
1022 Shannon St. Santa Ana 546-4141 $79,900 Sunday 1·6
554·2833 Si4.900 Sunday 1·5 10051 Theseus, Suburbia Pk, HB
5464141 $95,000 Sunday 1-5
4 II & FAM IM ar DIN 2242 Heather La., Newport B~ach
428 Vista Suerte. Blurrs. N.B. 640-5357 $175.000 Sunday
548-8033 Sat & Sunday 1·5 19361 Sierra Int!z, Irvine
1843 Port Wheeler, HVH, N.B. 640-5357 $139,900 Sunday
833-1840 $186,500 Sat/S\111 l·S 2933CassiaSt. <E.BJurn. N.B.
26782 Via Matador. Mission Viejo 64().9049 $177.500 Sun 1·5
586-4788 $87.SOO Sat/Sun 11·5 2298 Wa~rman Way, o(f S.A. on 23rd
4201 SUUmari Dr., Huntlniton Hrbr 646·32SS $86,000 Sunda~ 1·5
848-SS73 $162,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 20251 Morristown Cir. Park Hunt g
1822 W. Carri•l{e Dr .• san5ta Ana 675-6000 $119.750 Sunday l ·S
751.S189 $98,000 at/Sun 1·5 18141 Paseo Cort~z. Turt.lerock .. lrv
•2315 Windward Ln, B.'BaJ, NB 675-6000 $129.000 Sunday l·S
·• ~ $225 000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1307 KLJ,,,l 11.nru1us) CdM
.,.•a.&VlaUdo Nord(Lldo ll)NB_ 644.QOO'"uu Sun. l·S ~ $595,000 Sat/Sun 1:} 2214 Doonie Rd .. Up~r Bay ·
269 Bay St. CEastaide> Co*ta Me.a / 642·~ $140,000 Sun. t -5
646-8265 194.750 Sat/Sun 1-~ 1307 SanUaso CBaycr"st> N.B.
18051 Mann (Chancellor). Irv. 642·8235 $198.500 Sun. l·S 552~! SUS,000 Sat/Sun 1"4 1612 Lincoln Lan" (W(!stcllff> NB
14782 uoncuter Rd .• lrvtne ~~--.-842~ Sun. l·S
._ 189,900 Sat/Sun li-S 14648 Beach, College Park. lrv.
280t Vista del Oro, Ne~ Beach 752.7315 $109,500 Sunday 1-.S
641-1825 $130,000 Sun, 1.S 880 Mir Lo N wport n....... ... ..-•ll Carmel Bay CSpy&lUI) CdM a ma. e ~· ~'1383 $289,500 Sat/&ln 1.S 845-0303 $120,950 Sun 1..S -.... 1"-'~· san•a ,.__ 45Sparrowhawk <Woodbrldlff) Jrv .
.vg ·" wu • ,,,,_ 552·1500 Sl23JOO Sun. 1.S
84&-14.U .000 Sat/Sun 1J..f *l.181 Paroe Ctr. ltf(ilaVtsi'de, CM 1811 Braemar, B. 81.1. N.8. Ml"'° '$143,9()0 Sunday1·5
873"100 SlM.000 &unaay 1~ 830Julllpso~ llaa del llar, c.111. 1112SandcUtte, HVHJUi, QdM 1n:.nn ~· ;m.-\ &undA1. 1•5 m.eooo ~a.ooo. s~ 1.s
1 VaDeJo'Clrele, Colla II•• · 11.1"1 RbOde. Dr. Kaa v~. Cll :+J!ft•* kt/luil 2·$ 548-188') SlJ&.~ SUDday 1~
_,..._ .. lllOliUI amn ia J1011 Plrtdllll. eo.ta M•• ....... , au . ... .. ~~~
DAIL V PtlOT' •t
.......... w. .......................
tOOZ
OWMR ANXIOUS
4 Bdnna. a •PoUeu emo-Uona I bome la just
openen. You will Uve on
a q_ulcl cul·ct. .. uc: ln a
wcU kept lract amona
auper bullt·lna. All tbl1
pl111 &be beach-bike trails
and sebool.I aro all ln
welkin& dhtaace.
Hurryl 541-Z313
Ol't't ltl 9 • II S '1.W fO II NoCr ' I. _.fHl11
CITTUVIMG
COUMTRY
ATMOSPHIR!
3 bdrm-den ph.112 bdrm. '
Qlalet over 3 car aarage. .Ponder01a plnu & your
own picnic area with
BBQ. 28.350 sq fl of
land!! Use u your coun·
t.ry est.ate or 1ub-dlvlde
lnto3 E-1 loU! 846-1711
~Walker & lee
Real Estate
HEWIMTHE
ILUFfS
Flrat lime offered.
Beaullfully upgraded and exquisitely deoorat.·
ed ~bdrm rare "H'' plan. Formal dining, ex-
pansive greenbelt and
nlaht Ugbt view • call for
prlvalo viewing. Call
873-8550 O#'f N Ill 9 • II S ll.lf'4 10 "' Nl(I'
THE -Ri~
ESTA_TE~
ACCENT OM
VALUEllDRM
JACUZZI
Best buy in beach area.
Just listed. Owner
bought another wants
fast. sale. Largo bdrms
big ram kitchen. covered
redwood deck w/built-in
jacuzzi ·don't wait, call
now! IM2-2535
•OWNER WILL
LISTEN•
Mu.st move for health re· asons, already
purchaaed another hm.
l~vtng their lovely hm
for sale In Npt. Bch at
3000 Clay St . 3 BR.
formal dining rm. 23'
family rm-lanai. Huge 3
car car. Reared their 3
children here for 20 yrs,
because of best schl area
& because only S mlnutes
to beaches & to ever·
)'thing. Open every day
12.s. Come by & make
your oCr to CLEO, their aat.
UNITED BROKERS
646-7414 549.2739
PRICEO REDUCED
UVEIM
MIWPOlt
The Miiers have moved
and Will carry a aecond
\IWt deed. A beautiful ~ecuUve home. 3 Bdrms
and the xtra '• to make thla one of New~rt·1
moat outatan~Una.
homea . You can
pu.rcbue (OT leu thal\
3)';t, down. 546-2313
OlfN '" 9 •II~ llJN tO• 'I"'. I'
I
'
'
&IKlTAILI LOCAW
The community -parks It pool,
snmmar acbooJ, hlfh acbool. 1bop.
plng A ven tb Unlver1lty of
CaU!omia a.re all walklnr di tance
from t.tUs TOP condition 4 bedroom
townhbme Lo lrvtne'a presU&.lou1
Turtle Roell. Family room, highly
oppwted, two larse p&tios, totally
private. $123,950.
IA YSHOUS SPIQALJ
An ideal homo near private beach.
Ltv. Rm. & Din. Rm. surround love·
ly lanai 3 lge. bdrms. Perfect for easy llf e style. $149,500.
• IAYCUST
Cati to view this 4 bedroom 2th
bath, single story home in' dis-
tinctive area. Large yard w/fruit
trees. Priced for its potential at
$175,500.
S YL V AH SETTI._
Set among towering trees in old
Bluffs, near pool, on ~ood green·
belt, end unit. Loaded with charm. 3
bedrooms, family room, top condi-
tion. $147,500.
HEWUSTIN~-
HARIOR VllW HILLS
Corner lot on quiet street with love-
ly hillside view. Enter this carefully
maintained 3 bedroom, 2 bath home
through a beautiful garden en-
trance. $160,000.
A COlDWB&. IAHlll CO.
644-1766
2151 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS RO.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
..
4 IR & .FAM lM or DEH
8701 Larkport, Huntington Beach
96.1-5891 Sun 12·5
3106 Fernheath. Costa Mes a
540-1720 $73.950 . Sunday 1 ·5
2339 Colgate. College Park. CM
545-9491 $76,950 Sunday 1·5
15052 Humphrey <Ranch ) Irv.
551-2905 $106.500 Sunday 1·5
1191 E. Balboa Blvd .. Balboa
631 ·1400 5275.000 Sunday 1·5
1033 Parkhill. Costa Mesa
631:1400 $120,000 Sunday 1·5
5 IEDROOM
108 Turquoise. Balboa Island
642-4758 $23.5,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
•24216 Las Naranjas. Lag Niguel
540.5080 $117,500 Sun 1·5
209 Narcissus. Corona del Mar
759-0811 $350,000 Sun 1·5
•24216 Las Naranjas. Lag. Niguel
540-5080 $112.500 Sat/Sun 1·5
8701 Larkport, Huntington Bt:ach
963-5891 Sun 12·5
2627 Cove. China Cove. CdM
675-6000 $395,000 Sunday 1·5·
S llt Ii FAM RM or DEH
· 302 Vlsta Trueba (Bluffs> N.B.
646-1766 $144,900 Sat/Sun 1-5
1741 Irvine Ave .. Newport Bch
494..6961 $155,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1795TanagerDr .. Mesa Verde. CM
556-6076 $1S7.950 Sun 1-5
•1524Sandcastle. Harb Vu. CdM
644-1538 $249,000 Sat/Sun 10·5
1790 Panay Circle <Mesa Verde) CM
540-0608 _, Daily 1-5
·1337 Cliff Dnn. Laguna &ach
675-3411 $249,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
•2 Mission Bay. Spyglass. CdM ·
675·3411 $289.500 Sat/Sun 1·5
22 Cypr~s Pt. Ln <Big Cyn) NB
644·4910 $350,000 Sat/Sun 1-5:30
#3 Mallard <Woodbridge> Irvine
644-6200 $177,500 Sat/Sun l·S
I II • F~M RM _. DIH
2716Canaey., Mtaa Verde, CM
54$-4141 $139,900 Sunday 1·5
1506 Warwick. Westcliff, NB
642·5200 Sl74,900 Sunday 1·5
2 Royal St. G~r&t <Big Cyn) N. 8 .
642·8235 $449,500 Sun. 1·5 ••95 Linda li lt (Linda Isl >NB
644~ U55.000 Sun. l·S
f;r.stf~ 644-1133
rcalh ANYTIME .
. EXCLUSIVE
IOMITA ~M
Slngle l~v~l. 3 priv-ate patios. beautiful
grt:t:nbt:lt: quiet cul dt: gae. Ntsw as
tomorrow! 0J)tln daily 1-4 or by app't.
2216 fo'testa corr Flora). $148,500. ' • . LIASIS ALSO AVA.II.AILI
2. 3 & 4.BR., $.500 to $800
1',ully furn. 3 Br. single level $550
* Owners ·moving & say SELL! Your
opportunity to BUY this lovely, l·
story I amity home on choice comer
Jot in Eastbluff. 4 Bdrms. & Jge.
family rm. O]Msn today 1-5.
2901 CATALPA s1 sz.i oo
*
Contemporary elegance accentual· .
ed by breathtaking day & night·
light VIEW! This smashing
Laguna. Beach homt: features 2
bdrms .. dt:n. formal dining, 4
baths & huge unfinished bonus rm.
A must-set: today, 1·5.
545 DUHNEGAH PUCE
· (Turn at LeDroit)
$300,000
DIRECTORY
#10 Crf:5t Circle. Corona·del Mar
631-1800 $124.900 ·Sat/Sun 2-6
l IEDROOM
18251 Bayberry (univ Park) Irv
552-9367 S99.500 Sat/Sun 1·5
CONDOMINIUMS
FOR SALE
2 lfDROOM
#8 Solana. lrvint:
645-0303 $107 .500 Sat/Sun 1·5
39 Lakeview, Irvine ~
645--0303 $159,900 Sal/Sun l ·S * •621 Lido Park Dr,#A·l, NB
675-5200 $219,500 Sat/Sun t-4 * ••601 Lido Prk. Dr. Unit 3 F .NB
675-6900 $250.000 Sat/Sun 1·5
19 Wildgoose <Newport Crest> N.B.
645-7575 $96.500 Sun. l·S
500 Vista Grande <Bluffs) N.B.
759-0811 $155.000 Sat/Sun 1·5
•28 Lakeview. Woodbridge, Ir:v.
759-1515 $119,500 Sat/Sun 2·6
•••310 Fernando #408, Balboa
(213)661-0361 $177.000 Sat/Sun 10·5
32Canyon Island Dr. (BigCyn) N.B.
644-4910 $145.000 Sat/Sun 1·5:30
#17 CE:darglen, Irvine
549-4764 Sat/Sun 1-S
21653 Ocean Vista, Soµth Laguna
552-7500 $149.900 Sun.1·6
5166 Elksford. Irvine
752-1920 $64,950 Sundayt-5
2 IR Ii FAM RM or 09'
• 2704 li.llltop Dr., N~wport Bch
759-J.S()l $134.750 Sat/Sun 2-6 14~31 Oval Rd. <Walnut Square>trv.
552.0434 $64,900 Daily 2-4
•• •973 Bayside West. N.B.
640-1812 $325,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
61&!8Pin&Ln (BigCyn)N.B.
6444910 $198,500 Sat/Sun 1-5:30
c;:: Walkt:r 1; l r.e
LAGUMA
Magnificent ocean view
lot! Three Arch Bay;
bwld the house or your
dreams in exclusive,
'rlvale community
w /guardod gate.
If you ~njoy natur~. you'll fall ln love
with this distinctive horn~ at 615
Rockford Rd. in Cameo Highlands. 3
Bdrms .. dtn, Ige. pool & ptace!
$198.000. /Jn Nll,ll
HAILl '( ~
/\5SUCll\I [~
Real Eltat•
HOWWOULO
YOUUKITO
UVllMMISA
$175,0001
HOUSE+ lltcolne
Nice 2 Bdrm house with
new 4 c;ir gar+custom 2 Br, 2 ba apl over. Asking
$180,000. Pb 673--0571
DELMAR
for no down pa1meui..
call qlick, oat.
540..3U6
WHELAN WOODIRIDGE
Broad moor home. Wood-
brtdce. Irvine. 2 BR. + ~~ •-sr-y·I.!.-.-~s·s-H.IL•L•
dinlni rm. + eating area Gan1ral I 002 laltoe 1.a..d I ~
YOUCAMIUY
TMISllAUTY
OMVATBMSI In kitchen. Gorgeous ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• I MORRO IA Y ~k ~~1Low mamt. HB.P! 3 BR house. R·l'h lot. Oplri/Sat/S. 1·5 Lvly 3 bdrm home w/(m-
ly rm plus acreened le
cov'd terrace. Fresh
paint & paper. Walk to C. os' T .·MES"' HB.P! Sl3S.OOO. Trade. onJy for P,000 James D Tatum .-.-good commercial or in· Eastside charmer . 2 This owner ls desperate duslrlal. 752·7799&494·1681 schools & ahopptna. Owner has bee n BR., starter or retire· and needs to unload this ISLAHD REALTY 1--------1
ment h $S9 500• super 3 bdrm Freedom ome. • · home on a 6SxlOO rt. lot. 498 Park. Balboa M 180 degree Ocean lalaoa lcty Prop. Great starter home or 673-1 ZOO View. 4 Br 2 Ba. pool. pvt transferred & Its priced
right at only S7t,900..
545·9491 Realtors · 1 t t o •t --------• bch. $229,500. Open
* 67R7060 * rucc nves men · on lalioa P.-...a I 007 House Sun. 1·5 by owner. -be shy! Let's go ror it. TRYVACUll64~7171 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 673 -7973 728 Cameo
Ol'lN 1119·" SIUN 1011t "'"'' Balboa Duplex, 4 Br. 2 ba Highlands Dr. c;I Walker & Lee
ELEGAHT --...,
IRVINE CONDO
View or Goll Course and Newport Center. Step·
down living room wath
fireplace. Formal dining
room, 3 patios, 2
bedrooms and den.
Highly upgraded.
$118,500. 673.8550
THE REAL I
£STATE RS ----~
I006 •••••••••••••••••••••••
oPf.N 1119 •II S IUIJ 1081NOf(1
lMIMtl
lalboa l.ic.d
108 Turquoise Ave. View
& shore moorin&. 2 sly, 5
Br, 3 Ba, lplc, lge corner
l ot. Completely
Cumisbed. $2~.ooo Agt.
~758 or 213·438·27S9
.191 Yorktown Lane, Costa Mesa
540-1720 $61,500 Sunday 1·5
#12 Swift Court <Nwpt Crest> NB
646-Tlll SWlday l ·S
3 IR Ii .FAM ltM or DEN
2424 Vista Hogar. Bluffs. N.B.
640-1812 $117.500 Sunday l ·S
4 Moonrise Court, Newport &ach
962·7183 $84,950 Sat/Sun 11·6
#19 lma Loa Crt. Npt Cr~t. NB
213429·5901, eve: 213-431·7663
Sunday 1-S
2156 Vista Dorado <Bluffs> N.B.
6#0134 $189.000 Sun. 1·5
4 IEDROOM
359 Vista Madera <Bluffs) N.B.
673-4400 Sat/Sun 1-5
19827 Ramsgate. Hunt'g Beach
540-1720' $68.500 Sunday l ·S
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
2 IR Ir I IR
513 Jasmine. Corona del Mar
675-6000 $156,900 Sunday 1·5
2 IR & 2 ll
414-414'12 Acacia. Corona del Mar
673-8494 $210,000 Sun. 1·5
2021202'12 34th St. Newport Bch
546·2313 $139,500 Sunday 1·5
511 Acacia, Corona del Mar
673-0571 $180,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
21Rli2 IR•FAM
710 Iris, Corona del Mar
64f·7211 Sat/Sunl·S 211••• 417 Marigold. Corona del Mar
675-6160 $149,990 Sat/Sun 2·5
311& •••
12843rd St. ~ewport Bench 6i3-~ 5189.500 Sunda~· 1.5
4 IR a I II
611 Carnation. Corona ckll Mar
7~11 $179.000 Sun.1·5
le 3 BR, 2 Ba. $185,000.1----------R I"'-Prine. only. 675·2321 TRIPLEX 1---~;_.;_a:.a;...;.:.ta.;.;te..;;... __
•............ ._! MESAVEADI Three 2-bdrma., 2 rrple. SUPER SHARP CBr IH!ai..l1..asu•... units. bll·lns. pool. • r-'"" " ...,. 28a, fam r m, frple. cov-Oaafw oM Triplex Hlgblyupgradedowner's ered patio, &real
Top location. Close to vnit; beamed ceil 's. lndacpg, q uiet area.
everything. Now In.stall· $195,000. See like unit at muA,Ydecorat.orxtru.
ing copper plumbing 438 Seaward Rd., Sat. & OpenSunZ...5
lhru-out. Will be com-Su~·! .... '--•~o ST lfl84Lemnos,O.M. pletely repainted In & _......, .. v A By owner SlOt,~oo.
out. & recarpeted. A REALIS1ATE 545-5726
hard lo rind item & 644-4141 priced RJGHT. ._._ _____ , IY OWNER
•••••••••••••••••••••••
CDMIEACH
COTIAGE
Lots of wood and stained
glass. $1311,950.
R.C. TAYLOR CO.
955-0350
A STARTER
Home on ocean view site.
S~·T•cu• "'R Sharp 2 at.y, ser. t iw.Ba. '"'""'" .--home w /new paint, cpta QUALITY DUPLEX & c:lrpi, auto gar o pnr,
OPEN SAT/SUM -J',c,~~~8:~ I ·5 5.57-4381
An exceptional custom CONDOSPECIALIST
built home wilh vaulted Htg Bch. CM, Ft Vty wood beam ceiling. beautiful solid oak TouchstoneR.ealt.Y cabinets thru-out,1 ___ 963-0867 ____ _
fireplaces in living room i---------and master bedroom.
leaded glass windows
and a· ceramic lil~
jacuzzi in the Mstr bath.
PLUS
a cbarmin& 2 Bn nenlal
w1l h nreplace and a
separate patio deck.
710 lri1, CdM
Call 64 .. 7211
lll\I l.F Y l:,.
CRY $811,000
Sharp 4 br In Coeta Mesa .
551 Pierpont St.
t4oDoWRVA
I 556-7777
World RMI Iii ....
/Jn NI GEL
l\SSUCll\fES Uke new, 2 bedroom. 2 •-----'--------• OpH W /S-1·5 LeaM;r::.,Optloa bath , 5122,500. Try
$15.000 down.
HALPIHCHIN
REALTORS . 675-4192
17.4 S•dcosffe Dr 4 CUSTOM HOMES
Beautiful ocean/harbor SAeseeserclaablel·l·79
view. Pror. l andscpd. 1128SeablufCDrtve
Pool +&pa. Complete (FormallyHamUton
privacy. 4 BR, fam rm, Dri ) OPENSUMl·5 21h bath, dinlna r m, Tuesthru~7St.aBSO
F\tll Harbor view from $245,000. 6'4-4298. Sat thru Mon 548-8310 dramatic 4 BR poo1 l----------·1-..=::.=:::_:.:.:==::.:=.:~
home. Full bar otr pool.
Fantastic entertainment Costa M..a I 024
home. •••••••••••••••••••••••
1133
WHmSAILS
673-7601
YOUR HOME TOWH
IROKEll
WISE INVESTORS!
2 Bedroom home p lus
large rental unit; fan·
tastie income potential in
est ablished area.
Carpets, drapes -2
fireplaces. $175,000.
OPEN MON-THURS tll
8:30PM.
LOVELY, quiet cuJ·de·
sac. 3 BR, tom. rm. 2038
ALISO. OPEN SAT/SUN
1·5. Agt. 646·1044;
675-1580.
FREE
houses for VETERANS.
NO down, NO closing
t':>sls. We have 2 in Costa
Mesa, 1 ln Santa Ana, 2 In
Huntington Beacb. Call
for FJ{EE lnlormaUon.
ask fo r velel'aD
a>UDSCtor.
540-3666
,.,ltel--in
WI Ill I ,ft. It
JUST REDUC£.D
S'Tl,000, College Pa~ 3
Br 2 Ba, RV access.
Move in coad.. 131·13te.
All-·
....
' I
~ I
\
' ..... -.... -l:::l'or-.......... La 1!, 111! DALYN.OI' P! ....................... ....................... .,. __ .__.,....._ -HMMt,.,.,. •••• " .... ,. .-...----.............. 1040 •leec:lt UMO _ _. ........ -...... f .. -.... ,,,11,,,,,. •••••••••••• .... _. ... , ............... ,,,,,, ................... ,,.,,, ~ IM4
............ .............. ~·~:.., .. --···-···--···· -·····-.. ···· ···---·--r-·· .tlc.•NIN · lfl4 ,.., IOJ4 .• ..., .QOJ4 .... .,................... -·------·· .. _ ... ..;.~'-······ t s c-....._ , .. 't::."1:-IM21W:" IMI ..... , ............ -••
COMVaTllU AND COIY .......... , ... _ ............... .,. 11-•-•: ~~f:~~;
. Lakt "(utlon ...... Opll
MO IUU.
PKunYI 'AIM ... TOWH
1l
"' ,,
' (
15 Fruit treea veS{etable "arden, 1trawberrles, boysenberries, wine
1ra , Japanese gorden, tea house,
room tor JOO). Lge palio, lot size GOxtea. ........... ... ....
· Spacious 3 or 4 bdrm., huge livtne rm.
with some stone rrplc: large f amlly
rm. C\11 de sac location. Prtde of
ownership neighborhood. Priced at
$81.900. Won't la.st! Ask far Madeline
2800 aq. ft. Xtra lar1c rooms. Kitchen ov rlookl pri•ate orchard. t6M602
Call Don Biel 546-3104
4DR.3&+1c.ram.rm. BY OWNER : OPEN BE l.lv rm wtrrpl. Cul-de· SAT/SUN Beachwalk JOG
!MIC' llll 500. 839-1144 Condo.~ br. 21,A, ba, bonUJ ' nn. opUon. 8 blk to bch.
AXER -VA QUICK 1n taw a.urs m~~:t~·~·~i~:~~~
ANDIOR 213·143·61Z6, art &PM Low down payment • . .. or lose out. s Bednn. a ............. 53&-1194
2all moatN)' P8Yftlftl bath home. Enclosed TttAlgtn w-._. --------
Vlde an xtnt f'hance tb, _________ 1 patio used as a ramaty $66,DftO 1--------•I wn lt:Uil spacious hOme ............ D room. Hardwood noon. ~ F ............. mctt
& cnue $SIGG your tn --~ Barcatn priced at DO YOU NEED 2 ""',. •• 11ot111ent. Popular 4 Bdrm, ramlly condo. $76,000 C'"enlury 21 HOMES IN ONE? Try lbr, I&. lam rm w/frplc,
nel&hborbood So. CsL ~atnlly k>cat.ed. S63.9:i0 Weatcllrr. ~ 7221. this French Cbaleau ! 1 ~ ba. Beaut. yard "
Pl 81 d Try STOOO dowo or trade. L ( Id Id.. converueat loc. 166.950. au area. an aew &.u• ptuCHIH MEWPOltT HTS. ots o "o wor E:Ri"'/W.:;•t..U. c:pt Seller anxious' .--.. "" charm, from wooden
$72.500. Call It save. REALTOR Is across the street 4 HR shutters & cedar stunfiles Alty, htc. 141-2321 V Ja ... Oft AJty 675-4392 2 ba., extra l11e yd ,0 ... e ......... oded, w nd· from your e x e c.
em Would you belle v( ;0£"~tat;:;;;e. BuudfuJ ----~---twnhomeh1gbon ablulf.
TO
BEACH
540-4646 1--------1 S79.~! 321 Ramona Pl. plush carpeting and <>Pa. SAT /SUN 1-S Walk to pvt tennis crt. --------.i Vets Attefttioft ()penSat.&Sun.1·5 custom drapes. Secluded 19951 IUSHARD Exquls1lely up,rd'd
VA a ppr a ased va I ue STUART FIHE plush pa tao. Acres or Bike to beach from this 3 w1vaulted ~11 " crackl· $80,ooo. orrered at RIEALTOI 541-5221 1trttn grass & towering bdrm. Glenmar home. '"' frplc. 3 BR.priced S79.~. Qualtt,y buill 3 --trees surround th1a Back on the market & thooaand& below aame r . OttlH UT/SVM 1·4
.. 82A COMGRESS
Property clear. OriglMI
owner moving to mobile
homie: will finance to
, .. , qualified buyer, or sell
" • ciush to the loao. Spotless
bedrm. 2 bath. Shake DanaPofnt 1026 popular TNHSE + OWDft'. ls anxious! Hurry ~~~titft =j roor. brick fpl c, •••••••••••u•••••••••• private apt! Call now, oa this excellent value. Agt
hardwood firs Near OfJEH SUH 1·5 • this unique home won't Priced below market, --·-------schools & park. Vacant. 33881 Golden Lantern Or. last!! $181,900
sec anytime . Call Neat 2 br. OC'!aP. view. 213:~z.t346/714:913"8961 NEWJIOITIEACH
540-1151. En.Joy now. Gnyat poss. COLONIAL R. E. REA.LTY 67$..1642
for future.
BE'ITER HOMES RL TY
494·07""8
.> 3 Bdrm .. lge. lot. $62,900
"''" Gt.ODS. FAY
• RIALTOI 642-Ull ~ .... HERITAGE
• • REALTORS PBdool bo1:~ s~s.soo. l 3 IRdescrilu•ty
4 Br. 2 b111 , sprinklers~~~~~~~~~ 913r~~. A.us:in. ~i IAD '• r~ttt>ck, pe!~o000. Heall otr _ _ _ _ _ _ JUS'J'. LISTED Owner. • nus ftnr 1s the pits. fame area... arpe ...--_,_,_-._ Ocean view. Laguna __ ___; ______ , t
all6w. Close to schls, •REAL ESTA.TE Beach style coll a Ac Tont c...,. t, wom
s hops & frwy. Open . . w;deck & bonus area. 3 +LOCATION .ct ripped dropet.
House Sept. 16th & 17th. Prof.~ crelll!V! ~~·::~ Lot.sol charm .. S92,SOO. ; Very clean. Green Valley Meedi paillt. We are
•' Ownerasrealt>sl.broker. 5000 opemn. h L t os ... a-ed of t._tsl . · eau 557•1646orS49·l864 ~laMesa&Npt.Beacb AHCHOUGi ome. arge maser a,. •
areas. The openings or. +sep. dreS11.Dt nn. 3rd Reduced for quick
C t ed r IHYISTMBfYS Bednn or den. Lge e>pen ii• USTSIDE .M er are or new or ex· lotchen, vawled ce1Un&s. ICH.
4Bd,famrm,2ba.frplc pcrmgrs.&sulespeople. (7141496--7711 2 Patios, enclosed REDCAIPET --New cpt'g & wallpaper. ir you are intere,\ted in a 2 I
• Chop block countt!r top. career. call me today for THE • · R E D W 0 0 D cowt,y~l,OOO 146--I I
LA.MDMA.IK
ADULTUVIW~
Super communJty living
sWTOW'ld this 3 bedroom, z bath condQ with many
recreation racilltM or. r c red Including
clubhouse, teMi& " pool.
OHered al S14~.
REALTY INC.
714/146-1371
Mml rond $94.750. 269 interview. H 0 USE''. Ill cw &
Hay St 6468265 or •631-0400• dramatically mdrn R.EDCAl.PET 1--------•S&SR.esaleSi>ttialista.3.
640 198-1 ~ w/v'I" or marina. sea & 842-9393 IUYRS 4 ors bdrm models avail,
---rocks. 3 BR, S Ba. fam· 697lWcrwer Let _ .. _ youh you '""'mew1·poola.988-4e02 -•--------1 rm. 3 car gar, prof bit & 111 ..,..,w ow .., View the °" Goldenwftt HI will be living rent tree Pennington Properties
REDUCED!
Owner mov~g. needs
Cut action. N ESA V£RDE3Br.~. famsz "' yord, pllllo wibrick,
-BBQ; bonus rrrt, new ~ cJ>t4, palnL & roor. 2917
lndscpd. Not t o be --------•I and making money by G H C matched at 1295,000. purchasing your own CONDOSPECIALlST 0 OUrse Open House Sot ,~un CONDOMINIUM·2Br, home.Callanytlme. HtgBch.CM.Fl Vly Lov~!y clean home. large 2 4 6 2 l El c 8 m I n 0 2Ba. new cpta. new tile. scon I EAL TY Touchstone Realty covered patio, ~ capfstrano. Dana Hbr. near Mile Sq Park, 963-0867
bedrooma, dining area, Realty. 496·2'190 149.500. 963-2767 536-7513 -========~:~~~~~~~~ BY OWN ER Hunt 'I family room. brick 11.-&1-CWMIV -Landmarkadullcondo.2 fl rep I ace , de I u x e _, ...
kitchen. reduced tc Lovel)' 4 beclnn, 2 bath, $84 500 OPEN HOUSE Br,. 2 Ba, brand new
&,850, BKl\,~1720 Ule entry. cathedral ceil· • • nl~~pl & drpe. Call ll! Royal Palm. '82,9:!0, try ;~ • JO~ down. Newport ~ ;, American Prtp. 54.HJ)ll .. Mlll
-otlSJ·lBOO.o,itn~.
tng, plush crpf.C. bJa lam Spanish style S br, 1~ ba $691 900 1_5'8_---.-::....' -----rm. 3000 111.r. rear yard. + ram. rm• cod. patio. SATiSUN MPM
V\ew,nearMarina.Only New cpl. paint Ir SSOOOunderappralsal.
S 9 8 i 4 5 0 . Q u I c k landscapU)g. All thJ1 lo a • ft•• wknd before broker .......... slon Red Ca ..... t prime fount.am Valley .__ ,...._ • ·,... I< l1Sts at. full price. 4 Br Realtors496-4m831·9955 oc. beaullfuUy upgraded
... 'Verde Area. lo 0.C.1aaUfetlme Jl home. Clo.e to beach.
Slate st:reeta. 3br. 2ba. --·..am ~CoU#lla-cu'•-Illa 9 6 o . s s 6 9 . 2 o 3 1 1 S83,900. Owner can ""..-""'"" ,_ .. ,.. Somerville,•nr Beach finance lo S7i,SOO al 41?' new, 3 8r0ceanv1ew .__ BlvdilndJanapolis
('
1 . .
FOR£tlOSURE IT I
9 "• % • n 0 p 0 j n t 5 • home in Oner Carlsbad 963-6739 S5'Ml20
I Cow'tes1 (3':4) lo brltrs neigbbofhood of S90,()()01---------1 11 Owner mmt &ell 3 Br 2 with a beyer. By Owner. ~.000 homee. OD.11 ---------• ~-Ba. approx 1800 1q.n, Call SJS.1205 for K.W. or S79,500 this weekend on·
LOCATION
AND CHARM
Recent11 painted, lge eva'1!MS36 ly.Outolcountryowner. ttatf"4•1Hdt ICMO
Fam Rm, and guest :ipt tWtwortljPt Realty •••••••••••••-•••••••• · 1 n rear. Im m ed. M.V. Golf Coone, Owner. Colt 496-5600
posseulon 0.A.C. $Br. a ba. Newly up.--------
&,9S0.631·'266Ai;t. guded. 1151,950. BTcwo tOlJ ~. . ..................... .
OPEN HOUSES SAT/SUM
12-5
ISi.Ate WAI~
t'7n10UIO
This 4 Br. 3 bath home ls loc at~ on
most deslrabtEt Dav~nport Island.
Grtiat noor plan W/2 bdrma down and
2 up. Spectaeuler location w/vtE:w of 2
channt:Js. OvE:rsz. garag&. hugt: sun·
deck + 451 boat dock. Xlnt financing
$349,000.
CUSTOMWATllROMT
169H IAIUNA
Also located on Davenport Island. this
4 Bdrm, 3 bath eleganUy decorat~
home has a Spanish tiled t:ntry.
formal living & dining rooms both on
the wah:r. Huge mas~r & guest ¥rm
also oo thE: water. Lge deck & roo,n for
a 42' boat. $99,000 down to ,..4 DE:w
$250,000 loan.
sa ANYTIME
17t41 ILUI WAT&
Sea Harbour. 1 Bdrm. 1 bath Condo
with fantastic view and 42' boat dock.
' Only $130,000.
IACtaOI HIOEAWAY
17072 P.C.H. #104
Harbour Pacific Condo with volley
ball. pool & jaceuzzi. Only l block to
bt:ach. Priced to sell atssa.ooo.
PURCB.I. REALn
1650 I Pacific Comt HwY
s-.tleedt 14'-2141
'""'-1044
1042 ···-·················· •••••••••••••••••••••••
Sat/SW:t lM. ..... nM
UNIV.PAM
Ediobura 3 Bdrm.'" ba. towe.t price oo m&l'Mt.
Good laveatmenl op·
portunily. Owne.r_ .... m•t tell. $92,500 or Ufi ofr.
CllU'40Gtl
URTLBROCK $$,000.
btlow mrkl. Anldoual
lrftl!lJI~. 4 br, lam rm,
highly upgraded. fllr
park fs pool w/vlCw or
l\ills. SllUOO. By owner.
Open Stl/Sun l2·4, SM2
SAerTa Roja, 833-lOiSl
Oww-D~l
Assume 7c,f, VA loan.
Jnt'I R.E. Netwec't
TOUCHSTONE 98J.Clll7
Orangetree Lake Coodo. l
Br 1 Ba, loll. Rec facll.
551-6790
TUl1UROCI(
3 Bdr, 2 Ba . F.DR. wood
deck. lrg. lol. Only
Sl \0,000. Owner wants
action. Open House
SatiSu.n. l ·S. IN91 Sierra
Laao Rd. Owner/Agt..
833·1S2'1
New Turt.lerock
lllghJands. Plan 3 with 4
Br, tam rm. $167 ,SOO.
m.0617 Own/ Agt
Olancel.lor 4br, fara rm.
By Owner. Prime loca·
llon. U PG RAD.ED.
Greenbelts. pools. tennis
e.rts. S1 u.ooo. Labor Day
wknd Opn Hie 10·4.
552-541
DEERAB.O.TWNHSE
LllrkspuT Model, 3 Br 2\1!1
Ba, 11ear t.be pool.
S89.SOO.
OPEN SAT/SUN J.4
U2Snapdragon
HUDSON BAY
REALTY, LTD.
\
r
Sll,000
ls all that 11 belDI a•kied rot thl1 neat 2 bedroom
condo ln d .. lrablt Wlllnut Square ol lrvlne.
Cof\vtnlent to 1choob,
parl&, pool and freeway
actta1. Call to att.
IANCH IEAL n
551 -ZOOO
COUNTRY
KITCHEN
-............................................ .
TWO IDIM. C0.-0 -160.000 Frc:shly polnh.'<.t & up1r d~ cars>4;1t·
lna. air cond.; avail. tor url)'; .
cupanc:y.
IMUTIN&. IMO M001L
3 Bdrms .• 2 bath condo with formal
dining rm. & brkfat. ar&a. I,.lght &
sunny. with ar~tmbt:lt at ld& & rt!or.
S98.000. Optm Sat/Sun l·~. #31
Eycalyplu1', (otr Jordan >.
TUan.MOCIC vtLLAGI
2 Bdrms. & don. 2 baths. only 31/1
yt:ars old. Upgradt:d carptt!'i, lt:vE:lors
& drapts. Trash compactor, stilr·
ch:anlng ovf:n & lush landscaping.
SlOl.000.
YOUU UICI OUlt ISP
. E:XJ>trh:nct:d sal~ pt:rsonntl
759-0811
4!'.0NEWPORT CENTEn OUIV( 7590811
Makes this 3 bedroom lnine I 044 lrvlM I 044
rarnlly home a reul ly ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• neat home. HH centra11---------
AIR CONDIT IONING
and electnc garage door
opener. Also sprinklers
• front and rear to ease the
yard work. Beller lake a
look. Call today. Askin&
l"iNGrovff
2LHcl OPEN HOUSES
4882 RGCJatcr
A super sharp 4 bedroom
California llome nt!ar
NOR INS REALTY
APFOROAILEI
Possible the mqsl af.
fo rdable property In
Laguna today. Bright
and uary, 2 Bed. 2 Dath,
0 Y 0 just l block to
beach. Ncwly redecorat·
ed. you can move ln with
only $15,000 down .
$8S,500.
DUAL
.-OSSlllLmES
Duplex on Balboa Pen·
runsula, 1 block to beach.
2 Bed. upper, studio
lower. Use yowr In·
mag1nat1on for remodel
or enJOY Its lntr1ns1c
charm as is. R·2 wrung
U>C·l. $121,500.
---------rnREVER VU, 3 BR, 21;
BA. by owner Sl32,500.
499·4685 or 673·9978. sn,ooo
1700 Sq.rt. 3 Huge
bedrms , formal dine.
ram rm w,fplc, brkfst
ure:i. Auto gar door
opener. Comer lot. $1000
carpel allo wance . A
great buy. come ::.e~'
$95,1)50. 675·3411, Lu:sk
Realty
schools. parks & i.hop· --------
RANCH REALTY
551-2000
UNIVERSITY ,ARK
ping. Ai;king $76,:;oo.
'FOxhiH
Great buy'! A Ueerl1eld
4 bedroom Park llome
that rs COMPLETELY
upgraded . Asking
tl35.800.
I WanderittCJ RIA
OPEN SUHDA Y l·S
1116 MIRAMAR
Spectacular ocean view.
beam ce1hng h ving rm
w frplc. 3 BR, 2 BA.
owner anxious. Make
olr Asking 1142.000.
OPEN SUNDAY I ·S
7031ALl0A
PORTAFINA·LAGUNA
~an & Catalina sunset
vlewa. 3 BR. den. 314 BA.
ANIMAL LOVERS
UNITE!!! V. aero In
Laauna wl~h commercial
kennels, stables, groom.
In• area & office. Lots Cl! room for expansion to
make this n real money
maker. O.W,C. 1st T.D.
$197,500.
CauHy & Company
111» So. Coast Hwy.
LAGUNA BEACH
497.2457
OUTSYAMDIMG P'ORTH REALTY OCEAN VU
rrom this 2 br, 2 ba & den lOOO N. COAST llWY.
Rick Ar len des igned 497·2468
hillside home. Incl 'd s
decks. frpl & oPt?n beam TAILEROCK
ce11'gs. $149,500. Own your own, spec·
VIEW FROX La <:ular "hate wate r
THE VUANDA v111w Pool, a ccei.s to
o( this charming clos,·ln be a<' h · Owner w 111
home on a street tu street finance. Sl3S,OOO
lot. 2 br. 2 ba. den & din WOODS COVE
rm. Surrounded by lush Oceanfront 4 bdrm. on a roll .. 165 ooo point with fantastic
4 or 5 bdrm + 3ba. Vlt:w &: Butu,rny aha Ptkl pool: N~'
rt:d ucoo to $112.500 this w~ktind only. VottHt J\ual.Eatat..
540·5<8>. 495·6463. Optin Mousf! 1-5. Sat. &s...n.
--------------
ODDortunity Is l<nocklna
This .-ciiar ming r-e modeled 3 .. Blrm
home has new landscaping, new
carpets, new doors, new bathroonts
and more, which add up to a bargain.
Great starter or investment for only
$99,999.
Assumable VA Loan at 8~% Interest
Architech Custom
Brand new 4 Bdrm home with out-
standing features. Including: higH
beam ceilings, skylights, and an open feelin~. Ready to move in now. A
Bargam at $139,500.
Both homes wlll be open for •
inspection F ri., Sat., Sun. ~au for
directions. \ 1
MAYOC··K
CORPORATION
.LAGUNA BEACH
494-2146
I MdHAllC:H'
~UMMfl'U
lleautlfitl B·Pfan with
view of catalina 1'111\d.
F\llly upended Inside
tnd out. Landscaped alt'luin. catnmunity pool
fr reore1tlon. 1109,950
OPIH l·S'
l'OIJ ..... •L-
F~/q~1te ' B·'P.l a n . 2
Bedroom, Z..ba"1&.;. den.
t:ll\ctU&ql.. IQUt lon. t>c~a.A' 'k white w aLer ~rN'. U'p,gr adcd inside & out': (J61n munitiy pool.
jactfnl, c htl1Jlouse.
Sl<».Q>O • • . OPIM J.5, . ·~2YJtD~•
C§J Coldwell Banker
OPEN SUNO~Y 1·5 • 30<13? O,lto l'lace
age. • · · ocean & sunset views. ~ One or a kind property. I --~~ ;.."'"'---,,.~_.ooo _______ ,~~ •••• !~.~~ ~~ ..... !~.s.~
~U9.500 'P161 lyy Gleqn Sl2'7s . IQIHDI LTY
1990So.Cst. Hwy.494·8S19 1131·94 I $94.950
Exc iting Edinburg
model townhome w 3
bdrms. ramlly rm 2' 2
batbs !luge backyurd
w1 brick patio & rirepil.
WOODIRIDGE
Woodbridge Estates.
new on market. Popular
Madison Model near
lake. 3 BR. fam. rm .. 21-i
ba. Highly upgraded.
Central air. $124 .950.
Open Sun 12·5. 7 West
Yale Loop Dr.
DAVID D. CARLSON
REALTOR 833-9293
m Turtle Rock Glen. One
or Irvine's ii bedroom
homes with a DEN. Must
s ee today . Asking
$199,950. 3 (rplc 's. wet bar &1---------jacuui. Asking $269,SOO.
Malibu Lots for Sale
Upper Vlctona Bch Dplx
lncl"dg. l''um .. 5265,000. 1055
Waterlront Homes
631· 1400
Beautifully decorated. up·
!'{raded Smoke Tree Con·
do 2Br, 2Ba, S72 .900
OPEN SAT1SUN 12·4 112
Ulack Oak 552 3475 By
owner
---
TURTLEROCK GLf~N
E>tqws1le 4Br rum homl',
$189.500. 645·2330
• lnlne 104~
IROA.DMO<>a TOWHHOME
f'RICED TO SEU
An immaculat~ 3 bdrm .. up.
gradoo Plan 3 in Dtt:rfiE:ld. Ex·
quisih:ly dt:coratE:d with wall
covtrings, mir rortd doors.
largt: covt:rt:d patio plus many
otht:r exciting t:xtras. A homt
that shows pride or ownt:rship
and priced to sell at only
$85.900. Call today. .
WOOOIRIDGE
IY THtLAICE
You'll gtl valut + t:lt:gant liv·
in g in t his stunning Warm·
ington Plan B localt:d adjactnt
t o t he pool a n d park. A
s pacious home with 2 baths.
la r gt: bdrms .. fl r tplact. a
bright sunny kitcht:n and re·
ady for occupancy. California
living at its best for only
$83,900.
LAGUMA HIGUa
You'll rind valut + In this love-
ly Edinburo model homt: locat-
t:d high in tht: hills or Niguel
Hills. Am enities In clude 4
spacious bdrms .. fireplact and
a huge yard. Close to park and ..
pool. Priced to sell fa st.
Own e r s havt: p u rch ast:d
a nother home. Onty $87.900.
5 3 3 I StrosbowcJ
A San Jose 3 bedroom
ho ml' in The Ranch.
Ta::.terul decor or up·
grudel>. A11k1ng $82,£150.
t495lAfft•I
/\ beautirul Berkeley it
bedroom home In College
Park. Featuring front &
rear patios. raised deck·
tnJl & fountuln. Ai.king
Sl2A,900.
14742 hloirt
A Wini;ton I hedroom
home In Greentree with
custom decor and lur~e
patio A::.kang $92.900.
RAHCH REALTY
551-2000 ·-----------
~ICERTHAH
A MODEL
MEDITHRAHEAN
VILLA
SAN CLEMENTI':. ap·
prox 21 ~ AC"rci.. 16 rooms.
ti BR, 8 BA. Tennis ('rt,
pool. ocean & hall views.
s<'c. gate. frwL orchard.
<.:all for details
AMERICAN HOMJ
Rt:ALTORS
875 N. Coas t llwy
494-1001 494-7513
Whit• Wahf' Vl•w
Overlookk11 Diver's
Cove This Condo has It
all tor the d1s<:nmmal1ng
t xecut1ve. Superb loca ·
t1t>n. ste~ to beach and
lihopplng. I Bedrm, fplc,
i 1, baths. 9' ceilings.
French doors lead to the
300 sq n. patio. Call now,
Al.king $125,000. 644· 7270.
Alrcondilioned Deerlleld --------• Patio Home. raded & LAGUNA BEACH, 2 on a
professionally dacpd. lot. Both wit h super
Back gate to park sch ocea n view. New 3
pool. Lg Cam rm, formal bedrm. 2 bath. fplc, 2
dining & liv rm. Reduced decks. dynamic design t.osas.soo. HURRY! +older upgraded 2
()mu~ ~21TM
Regency Relll Estate
731-S656
llYc dwn 3br. 2ba with
spa. Super lnt1 Xlr. Or.n
Jlse, Sun 1·5. 5192 Sk n·
ner. Vogue R. E. M0·5080
bedrm w/Cplc. Pncect to
sell at $232.000., submit
your terms World Wide
Brokeri.. 673·4545. Jean·
nic.
OftEH HSI SUN 1·5
934PcnA~•.
A charming home in a
central location w1v1ews cl ocean & hills. 2Br, !Ba
UNlv PK.,3 Br 2.,,. Ba, + on a lively tree filled yd.
n walk to beach, town & Bonus Rm. Oxford. teMlscourts. S119,SOO.
s112.soo. 541.7044 : HOWARD JOHNSON
&13·3215 REALTY
=@=
YOU'RE OM!
the Sea Wull at Uluc
Lagoon. Pvt comm. in
lhis gorgeous 3 Br, Jba
condomrnium. Complete·
ly furnished. 5.125,000.
DOL,HIN R.E.
Cdl494-858 1
Home + Income
Super view. 2 blks. lo
beach. on dbl lot ; 2
bdrm .. rrplr & big deck.
with l·bdrm. upt + laun
dry rm & workshop
Great property al only
$179.500. Open Sun. l 5.
2817 Rounsevel Terrace.
White Watff View
Prime North end 3
bdrm .. 2 ba . den. 2
Crplcs .. oak nrs . starned
glass. deck, brick walks,
grcenhouii c. eler.
garage. Reul value for
$184 ,500. Open S111. &
Sun. 1·5. lll40 H1ll<:rC!t1t
largaift Vi••
Only 2 blks. to benrh in
South LaKuna. 2 Bdrms ..
frplc., deck & lath house.
on big lot. Char min g
starter home for only
S129.SOO. Open Sun. 1·5.
31788 Slh '4\ve .. South
Laguna. * 494.755 I *
Rancho S. J. 3 Br, San 497·1744
Lais Rey. Prime golt ---------1
course toe. 547 ·7044;
1133.3215
PRICE SLASHID!
Super h ty S&S hom e. 4
br , 21-'l ba, Highly UP·
graded thruout. Nr. park
& comm . pooJ, Beal buy •l only 1106.000. lfurr')' on
this one! <.:all now!
fU·Oltl
OPt:N 1·5
173 :.tcAuh:y ... S229.000.
3 Ur, 3 Ba. Victoria Bch
New Cnnstrul'l1on
VALENTINE CO.
987 S. Coas t llw y ·
49-1.8585
CUSTOM HOME
In heautHul Lacuha
Beach, with apectacular
wh1t.e water & coastline
-¥1cws. Fully upgr~ed ;
patio & deck. 0f)tin ~e
Sun. 1·4 P.M. 2666 Nido
Way.
REDHILL
REALTY 76M751
OUTST AHDING VIEW
JBr, 383, deck. jacuzn.
secluded unique home
$185.000 499-4759
Add· A-Unit
SEA TERRACE TOWMHOME
-Popllltr 3 bedrootlt, t ){4 batll MOdel wltt.
large kit. Privah ..a IRctudu 4 ttMI•
cowts. pod, lacuul .ct privah .,._. • • •
$109,950.
LAGUNA
NTGUEL
495· 1'720
499·4551, •
DANA LAGUNN.
POINT BEt\CH
493-8812 497·248!> ..
•••••••••••••••••••••••
*Immediate
.! @C,!f.3!~J.
hllvl! moved! _Ver y ~1v~ed. s-..1m, fish. sail or ay t~nnis a\ your
pvt ~lu ; within walking
dlJttind. Jromac! Va· cal\t! · 4 J.Ht, paneied
farajJy rti, step·UP din·
I cltrri,cpts & drps tn
s &l f'ht. Custom -ucco uwde & ~~acr1t~'!.~1ol'f ~a~
I l.atJuna NIC)Uel I 052 ~~)~ ! S'\AJer ~i=(ce or Logunct leach I 04 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. ....................... ··"i~
OCEAN VIEW
Sac nface! Job reloca·
lion. 3Br. 2Ba. frplc.
many xtras. SllS,000 or make orrer. By owner.
494-7739
SPARKUMG-POOL ~ *Ro~ntic plus jacun1 111 youra 4' ~ . .
enjoy in lhjs highly up· •T • I graded home. Charmin~ rt-'8Y8 f\ w1nd1ng path leads
throu&Ji park ·like grounds~lo Uu~ secluded
Laguna Bench cottage --------
country kitchen. famlly Just Jlsted. o m antic
room. den &4 bedrooms. Deane holne featuring
Pnced right at St.39,500. open nr plat\ wicozy con· nci.lled comfortably onto
a well locuted R ·2 lot.
11101
FOR SALE AB llgts, 3 Br
:! Ba. end of qwet street,
fantastic views.
~BB TlDE REALTY
494.9456
,.RIV ATE vc{utlo! p(l. rrm I
PARADISE garde11 · dll)l~t(. high
Price reduced Sea Ter· ca~rar celUngs, buge
race home on 1,.rge lot. mit,,\er Sfe. ram-rm &
with 3 bedrooms, family 2260'~ ft~!.~.or .is upl·
room & dinln i: room . qiJe(norr wtiitea".ctou l. Loguna HUis I 050 Ideally lo(!uled 911 qul~l OPyt lllke 41 tenl)is club
••••••••••••••••••••••• cul·de·sac with 'view ot Irle:. Prtc~ und~!"'h>arket
3 BR. 2 BA hm wi pool. rollin1 hills. Security, t°'(ast sate. Sl~..000·
-Mint cond. $81.500. May private beach. pool & W4i rt~ve ~vei$1beaut3
OPEH SUN I ·5 rent . o w n e r I a g t . tennis courts, afford the & ~ 8R homes for wtder
l . 2836 Alexander Rd. 494~11. best of Uvina. A value at ·uo,~ .. Sotne \lltU VA,
Wood & glass 3 br . 2 br In --------$129,000. trtso t)O doln\ pll)lm eutAI.
sec. area. Beaut. ocean VIEW-$'9,950 SEA TEAUCE VAUptoSB'T,500 ... ~~~a~d~ks. 10P~th ·p;ti~ ~asiPr:'w:1tb:a~~.~ :!~:nt~~e":.1 ~~t: .. ~~·~ *TOLL£*
Wd.pantlcd.Jivrmwilg. ·3bdnn.,2bathcon$fo.all bedroom, 2.Yt bJa,t ...a.....llCllJAH
benms on pltctied 20' h1 on one noe>r; atdult area. town home with 26 ft 'Jlr ftUU. UA-1 *
oat wood cell'g. Elev'd. Movemfast~ master btdroom wltJl •••L •lOO• dining S179,llOO. hreplace.Seotoday,onfy _....:....._...~ ___ ..;,.._ __
2.1402Catallna,Charm ~liE' ..... 950 2 br on lg level lot w/rm ,.,....' A!!!MAWttJ Siu., · PECt'ACULAR Lake
for add-on. Cl• to beh. ~· ~,.., a...-. H1CJM1 ltetlltY 91ew. C~rrmn• btlck
shops. Beams, brk frpl, 130-5050 4tMqlO ~o. 3 tir, ! ba htnhae.
wd panel'11. Sll9.900. ..__. I OS" ~1 .. m~·.:.:000;,.:.•~833~·9'31......;;:. __ _
WOODSCOVE LogimaH..,....... • °!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~9~~~~~~ CONDO ••••••••••••••••••••,•• ..:
Next lo Mou St. Beach. rtto narc h Summit. KIMCi OF THI ', *Hl.W~ll4M *
"'1rn'd.163.000. Whitewater Ocean Vu. 2 MOU....,. Al... * M,,.L'D'"'Y '* OAK ST. CHARMER BR, 2 ba. 2 patios. Sac "'1 " .~ I " Recen tly updated. s1ov.ooo. Own1Agt. Neattr tucked ln ~ovelt ·t91''MV0:8d•)'tfnch1dea
n-ams. brk Crpl, shingle _58'1._·0264 _______ hiUs1do artla I a 4 "BUnd ~P ilr 'lare & .,., bedroQ"' pict'urc ~r boav-''t v( ~ean vlew-ext, 2 br. Walk lo bch. •3 Br. 2 Ba. SPECIAL l)', framed In e\e1ari l\i)tls 'ivarmlng a1tt lo
shope.Sll9,SOO. us.900. Beautiful wroui:ht Iron tencin1. 100.·Pu•chase bra nd1
Lowtt"T....,e. Hiiis Hllledale Model. Jus~ rl!· Gotaeoua pool, Jocui ti mw hom~frorn H l\l!r. 4 Xlra lg 90' frontaae lot, duced. 29436 Vista Piasa SWESPI NG VI E W Bdnhl,2 b• ,2200.qf\.
gentle 11~. xlnt vu of Pr. <>ssen s,is, anyttme only 199,800-VA M· 2jrP,le. i fl'li 'dlo i'tn 4t
ocean & hllla. E>tchg! for b)' al)S)l. 714-495-4823. 1, aumablt. OPEN MON• J.jm(b' r • • ul)der =~~f3~;:'.~'.°' NA. .... 162$,t.em;1. iFlii_i 1!,~~~!.~!:to.::i.: 4f7·17' I • Byowner. Beaut. pvt area .. ~ t~home. ocean view. 3
br. Z frplcs. pvti be•ch.
tennis. J)Ool . ll"H,000. ~Hrett· · JOll 83l·3333 or494·~ .......... . e ~ ......... ~~· ...
l
\
N ! ..v r•o111 fE Nl IR
f<[Al l ~ 011 0 1Hl1
Charmine 4 BR home w/spac maate-r
BR, llvln& room & kitchen looklns out
ooto attncUvcsly landscaped prtvatta
yard w/magnlficmit pool & JacuzzL
Cathedral ceilings in living room. den
& formal dining room; 2 lrg noor ta
ceiling fireplaces.
By aPi>olntrnent only 640-5971
IY OW.. -$lOl.OOO
------
FIRST OR LAST
5 IBIOOM N tWs aultwt ,_., '*-" yow
FIXfJl dllck ht. C•fonle R~ lb•*°._ rlce reduction! Brtn& your paint & ........_ .a..a... 2 .......... WtMll .=;.::;:;;::.;..::...:::;:...i~--1 Waterrront condo. T .L.C. for this lar ge ·-r '°°" -..... l'OOl9t _, ... eo.ooo. Aleut 8'1U900. Eastbtutf homo pr1ced to ....... Loh of ..ct bridle ..... , .....
To•nboua~ JBr. uc. p~. odrat.e teonl.I crt, pool 4' J11euul, Adult
comm., 1oir. down,
111.500. SelJ•r eantes s
year. JO'ro onb'. 2nd TD.
493-*3
MEWMODa
TOWHHOME
OC~VIEW· END UNIT aar, 2~ea. 'fut 1eve1, country k tcbon,
secluded qulet, beautlflll
area. Asking S99,9$0.
May coo.sider tse optlon.
HOWARD JOHMSOM
lEALTY
497.9744 111·1698 S1W'S TO SAMD edl. Submil oner. roof. ,.obllaty .._ cte.ftt ,..operty Oft
Nowtr duplu. ~ blk.. to l.C. TAYLOR CO, ...W. &...,. lot. Ct.eny LAllle-ladl lay BEACHTRI-LEVEL
..::..;.;.;..;..;.;...;.__+---I ocean: 3 bdrm. 8' 2 bdrm. 955-0150 --. a.w.d .t $ tl 1,500. S~HED SZ0.500!
unlla. l'Cew carpet, &Un·•--------OPIEH 2•5 Spectacullll' ocean view, :::n~':;~fn:tJr~:!tZ_ DOVIA SHORES 2240 TUSTIN AVE r::·u! ~~':.mead:ine.
,,., Sl'19,000 llAUTIFULL Y op-CORONA PACIFIC REALTORS room, RV parking oo ap· I HIWPOIT l!ACH poieted 4 bednft. 2 prox. Y.t acre. Bought
RIAi.TY 675-1642 ba1ti IMMnt. Sep. dlftlnc) 644-8567 another. MUST HAVE
2 STORY/POOL .
OHLY$19,900.
'l1l1s 4 bedrm, 2 bath Cen-
tury Home ls on a Jarge
lot at end of quiet cul·de-sac. Many upgrades.
Low maiotenance yard
with RV access. Good
schooJ&. Close to South
Coast Plau. Seller has
bought new home. Clll
for additional details.
546-4141
~
COATS .-.•\ ~LLACE
REAL EST/l f E , INC.
,... for ... ol Uv rm, OFFER. Now o nly .o•T DOCK .. _....... I 069 suB.ooo. ---------brick fplc. 2 c•r Mewportleedt 1069 Hewport ~ BERTHAHENRY 1233$.MoMwk AN~!1~~~!;18E garage, lo11dspd Ir ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• REALTORS Vacant, sharp 3 BR, 2
• ....i..a.a-.e lest ..... IY OWHE:tl m DeJ Mar 492-4121 8a, plush brown carpel. Open Sunday 2-6 .,.. .. _.. ·--1 ""-~t-..aL:J. y..a....-Pl"opt!rty HOW1e M2-3850 111 tllls ••clu1h• HbrVuHmeMontego """"~ ..... S-.hat Xlnllerms.·VAnodown.
ft e I th b 0 r h 0 0 d . 4 Br sacrif. $148,500. ONLY S ,000 Capistrano I 078 Aaking $58,950. Wb.at. Is WESTCUFF 51 .. 6100 0 111 2018PortChelsea Pl. 3 Bdrm. family or den, ••••••••••••••••••••••• yourotfer? lREN .. • • _....,. w" 844-0l07or631-0760 2~ ba, up .din rm. · Newi)ortHeltlhts Realty 3 bdrms, 3 ba & F.R. Mlpfhatce. 150'x80'+ Back bay, LIKE 64ES044
Gorgeously decorat.ed & Wortd Wide lrokers IA YCREST ocean view lot. 548-2886 SmlMG DUCKS? .,.. , upgr~;~~UN l ·S 67J.4545 Ooen Sat/S ... I 5 Well, these· are SWIM· Soulhl4cJilna 1086
J206 EssexLane 1007GlenwoodLan: LIDOISLE41R MING ducks lti the •••••••••••••••••••••••
PropertyHou.se642-38SO WATERFR ONT. Extremely attractive lBrw/pvtentry.Agt. LAKEfronUneyourde· OPEHHSESATl-5
.lr-1.a.yylEW Newpe>rt Shores. 3 Br. Ivan Wells 48r, pool $229,000.1-661-2626 lightful 3 bedroom, 2 32131 Vif'CjiftlaWay ..., "" home. 3 ba, dln rm, ram balh end unit lownbome Beautiful o,cean views Slip avail. Luxury & con· den 3 Ba. 2 !pie's, comm rm, 3 ur gar. $215,000. SUPER HVH Carmel, 3 just 2 .doors from the from Uving & dining rm,
DAILY PU.OT DJJ
4.ft.!X
Ex.c(!lloot rootal ar(!a -2 milts from
bt:ach. All 2-bdrms & f t:nced back
yards. Gr~kt buy at $134,000.
7UMm
Prhle or ownt:rshlp. Six townhouse un·
its with huat: own~ra' unit. Gar~ees.
3 UNITS
NEWPORT IEACH
Beautiful nr<:a ! All units have
l't:frigerators & laundry t:quipmt:nt in
laundry room. Don 'l pass these by!
TWO 4-PLIXES -COSTA MESA
E¥celhmt corner location. newly
painted & completely decorated inside
& out. Will sell separate or togetht:r. •
PRICE REDUCED -SUBMIT OF· t
FER!
Tll·PLEX
Pride of ownership, only 2 yrs. old .
Spacious 3 bdrm. 2 bath owners unit
w /fireplace.
3 UNITS
!ASTSIDE COSTA MESA
Owners' rear unit has large family
room w/fireplace. Units are freshly
paipttd. • carJH:ts. d:rapes, pool.
DUPLEX-
EASTSIDE COSTA MESA 2·bdrm.~Wlit w/privale patios on dt:·
sirable corner lot in NEWPORT
HGTS! Completely remodeled ex·
terior. lMdscap.ed/sprinklers.
l!!llQuail Iii 'I .Place
Praparties -~
752-1920
1400 QUAIL ST. NlWPOR
tempe>rary elegance. 4 pool & tennis. $1J9,500. 642·4688. BR, 2 Ba, dramaUc tiled pool-tn Village San lg declt, patio, frplc, de·
BrJBa +separat.eguest Byowner.S7S.Q)l7 Peggy TaylorRllr fam·rm, decorator Juan area, onJy 2 yean slgner ceramic tile on ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~
quarters. Shown Sonday. Oceanrront House, s Call494·1017 papers, brick patios, old and at1a price you'l! kitchen walls & lg Terra ineo... Property 2000
1·5PM. 673-2012 Bdrm $335 ooo Inquiries great loc. By Owner. never beat. Only $'14,900. Cota floors tn llttchen. ~for sakt 1200 •••••••••••••••••••••••
to : i>.o .'sox 1025, PRIMENewportBeacb3 $152,500. Open 12·5 Open.Soo·Thurs 'lil8:30 Come&look.$129,500. •••••••••••••••••••••••i--------PERFECT
HOME
Temecula. BR. 2 ba., fam. rm. Sat/Sun. 1937 Port PM HOWAR.DJOHHSOM JUSTREDUC~
$108,SOO.A&t.646-4463 Claridee. 644·8799. II IQual~ RUl.TY SIOACRIS
llSTVALUE Large Custom Home, COMESEEUS! • plactf 497-1744 S12SOPERACRE JMt 2 BR+conv den, 2 IM HUIOR VIEW Udo Isle. Pool &he lot. WESTCUFF dlx 3 br 2 ...___.,._ Timber, gold mine, de·
Ba rl lied w /country 1951 Port Lockaleigh $21M,OOC!lolf~rs. F1exiblli· ba, country style fam .-. -r;n.';2o-· Tableroc~·Beautlful Vu. velopers. Nev, City, -;;art•""~-~~17$1~~'!.n~t!i OPEN SAT /SUN 1·5 ty on an tenor features. rm. outdoor ent.ertalnJng MOO QUA.Ill~ .. , uACM Owner wUl ran a nee sm % eaur. Next to Scott..s Flat
.. v ..... • ,.,.,., 1139.900. 2" a den or 3, (8·5) 540-3383 Broker patios. Open daily, 1201 dn. lBr, den, 1 ba, &-s.
1_ol_rMO-__ n_ee _____ 1 lara.e bedrms, forma l cooperation. Pembroke. Bf owner, CASITA.5, spacious 4br, 547·5214, 532·5107, SWARTZREALT'i
, ________ 91 dio1ng room. Large OWMIR $149,000. 646-9836/Eves 2~. erpts, drps, bllns, 542-8792 (714)640·1127
FOR SALE BY OWNER breakfast area. Fresh!~ 646-0100 frplc, patio, gar, com-Beaullfully CU3lomizcd painted. Thick pl us Harbor View 4br, 2ba. munity rec faclllUes.. MOVE IN NOW! A 1TENTIOH carpets. One of the Greenbelt, pool. $152.000. Brand New 3br, 2~ba $76,800.0wnr. Perfect for a starter DEVELOPERS Portorino. Spectacular largest., moet delightful Will carry 2nd TD lM9 Condo. S84,950. Lowest 493,~5or493-778j) home. 2 Bdrms. & 2 Rlveri!lde'County In Sun·
TRIPLEX
NEAR OCEAN
All 2 bedroom units. 3
blocks from the sand.
Good rental area. Submit
terms and trade. Only
Sl6S,OOO. . •
llk>deg view. 3 Br2lh Ba. baclr yards In area. W,lth Port Manleigh. price in NB. 962·7183 s.a.VITHOUS ....... DS! baths. Just steps to a Family Rm, beam ceil· patios, gardens and cov-644·1128 ~ """ private beacll\ in So. nymead, approx. 490 REAL TY INC.
acres. Perfect for mini· 714/846-1371 inas. Separat.e guest ered decking. Westside 4 BR1 2'rll Ba, upgraded Lal\&Q&. $136,000.
quarters. s1ss,ooo. 2112 sun expoaure. Im med. IA YFROMT Watertro.I home. m.eoo.Jii.egot.ia· c-ey & company ranches. s Miles from i--------Lake Perris. Put~Pl.644-443S OC(ltapancy. A musl 1eel 'i.UXURYCONDO C•Cocl bleOWC.492-G37 110&So.Coast1'wy. ---------._67_5_·34_l...l.J.:-L_1.11_k___;.~~al__;;;ty_. -1 Bil Bay/Ocean vu. Adull 3 Bedroom borne w/belat 2 BJ\1 1 ba home. Wood LAGUNA BEACH 1900 DOVER THllWFfS sec bldg. Boatalip, pool. docklnfrool.$189,500. den & encl. yard. 497•2457 r Belt.er than new! Lee. 3 Lee 2br, 2ba. Sac. By PICJCJY Ira• •.ooo. 8U2 Edgewood tin 1090 10 ACRES ~~C!f.!. ~.RWh, f?tlfs !!; bdrm. splll-level with OWn. $175,000. Opn 10-5, Rldtor 645-ISJI Rd,SJC.495-5216 .!:_ ........... ,........ Xlnt fjr investment or u•r
4
_,.,.,., bay & Ughls view. Total-Sat/Sun, 310 Fernando, can s plit. Some with cier !64~504 · ly new interior decor. ~~11408. Carey, ... _ ...__ 2 Bdrm ltAMCMO NEW HOMES IN views1 loaded with 011k
ftewllOWt a....... lty Truly outslandlna ai ..wpott ~ , CAP'ISTIAMO LEMON Jfl!:IGlfTS & ~BK~elng ~ ~hr· si.•-:-oENT•~"SS60 HAQORVIEW 2pri~2>! ~:leveJU. ~!!l 2~ acre panels. From COWAN'llEIOlfTS (714)671-171'1 .....,.. ~, ... • ~uo ~ p .... 2. pgraucu. ,,__... F.nd unit, steps &o pool" Sl0,750. NaUoaaJ Forest AREA OF TUSTIN OR.5.22·•
R.C. TAYLOR CO.
,_...__.'JM... JS~ SAMCUMD4TE
TRl·PLEJt~~a nice 3 BR, 2 BA owner's unit
w/frplc. Walk to ~ach &
park. $152.50().
DUPLE~atf 2 & 1
near beach C1t park.
lll,60(), I
BERTHA HµrnY
RE;µ_, TORS 215 Del Mar 492-4121 PortoflDo le.ty 48r, 2~Ba. ram rm, din tenni.s. $113,500 On.r/AJ:l are .. Jde&llorbones. HILLS FROM $264,000 QUALlT'( acres in
More sq.rt. than eny rm, prof lndacpd, 675-0105or675-S200 • NEYUERIALTY Custopihed 4 & S Lake .County. Suatabla ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
olher model ln Harbor jacuzzi. Owner at re-_ _ _ _ _ _ 731-0333or*'8983 Bedroom homes from rancbelle, mobile home ~~~~e;,~:a~::~: t:~ t:1~e::: ::;~;~ ~EsfuE OPEMSUM2-S ~:~s:.i:~.v~t~ss park. agriculture etc. & lol\ rf ct F .Q2 Owner selling all or part. bonus rm pe e ee. 644 l Prof. & creative co. will 11941 ALL Amenities. Optn Package ancld 19 ? b_r
for guests, teenaaera or OPEN HOUSE SUN 1 5 soon be opening ofc'1 ln c• Acordarw Sat/Sun l·S. ~ll for boul;e. Owner -"'ivat.ecJ. omce. Lge pn vale lot, · . • c.asta Mesa It Npt Beach DiJ-.ctions "~ color galore, paddle ten· 2604Vlstadel0ro. Tb .. ;~., .. of IOffLosR ...... , . WA...,..nFRONTHOM"'"' Agt. (1)997·2500. nls court & all the Bluffs 4 BR, fam-rm, 2'h areas. 8 ope • ._ . Forever view ol coast ·.l&:.n ..,..., Lot
amenities. By owner ba eloae to schls & Cered are foe new or elx· line alld Dana Harbor. QH400 • Crytpt•s't s/ 1500
s hop'g. Ac ross from per mgrs" salespeop e. N tom •-I J el •-------
Distre.s hoperty!
I can find it tonou.
Beach area specJahst.
Probates. Foreclosures,
Bankruptcles,Oivorce.
Investment properties.
Below Q)~k«tprice.
Wortd Wld.8fe1c•rs
Call 673-t5t$ $170 ,000. By appt. Pnrk. $130,008. Agt . Uyouare lntere&ledJna ewtc:ua swgeb ev ••••••••••••••••••••••• Trl·level with 2 huge 644-5128 or 644·2071 ext iu: ....... orM.5-1410 career, call me today for con emporar y . ome RV LOVERS Masonic cemetery plots,•-----.--
bedrooms, large family 250. ....---------~1 lnh>rvJew. w/lovely vaulted ceil· Unique & e legant S340 ca. Contact Puc1t1c •-------------1----t room. a baths. custom u.a.'•IOR VIEW ""lf-,.:631.0400• ings. 2 mast.cf frplcs, describes this 3br + den View in NW'pt Bch or O.L. SKY'S THE LQ.41T --1111111-••-... ~peg noon 1ft entr)' Harbor View Homes 3 Br l"V'U' formal din rm, 4 &fllple 00 lrg pie-shaped lot on Denton. :mo Granite Dr. 2·4-12 & 2'l Un\ts~ Beach
anCI kitchen. All thla for 3'h Ba, bonus tm, pool, HOM~ bdrms. 2~8a deck off Cul-de 58 Custom inl and inland Oran~ Coun· cml1S154.500.2927 Perla. $115,000. Owner. 644-41.37 • fflast•,:o bdrm, 3 ca~ fir c. • •Prescott~ Ariz. 8630l or ty location ror btghest
GRUBER TNplcd : .... • ba BIG CANYON garage, e\'ery xtra Un· f:':181~~~!J;,~~~: call <002>445·9136 value. Call 979-8513, Bob REAL F.STATE PllCED TO SELL! 4 Bdrm & en. 2~ Townbome. El Dorado aalnable. All thts for ly s8a,ooo. see tt to rclat K. or Chris. .,
759-0259 ~+bl Deni + rormal lrplc. Wpa~~ealrl~Flor .... I~ ~· mdl,new.9&2-6898 $169-500. Owner wlll believe it. Opn Hse &m '1.,ty 1600 •---------+ t· ns + 2 car aar. ...,.. ~r ... .,., listen &o a r eaaooablo ol· l·SPlll Hl9l Sllverbrook, •••••••••••••••• .. •••••
&.rjllll_..lll&net MEED . +ocean+ pools+ &.en· decorated alreams. "o BestbuyBeadll>apl'.:'1_~ HOfer.w,.a.•N •ouu5ou 9rt Walnut .. Clluctc •l"\EaCE' ...... D*
ntJ. 8M Bkrs. 644-0814 BR & 3 Ba . .Prine. ow,y. -• """ " MU'1'l8 •• _....., -" GIRLFRllMDS? L«e. 2-sty. A·Frame. lJ fTS-2'321001-l>rai • ._... TY ·~· oOver76.000sq. n. net You'll have more then BR., 2 ba .. A·l cond. ..wr<>RT HBGHTS · ~!!· 1-L WMl"""5ftr I 091 •Zoned otnce comm'l youcanbandle,onceyou +ocean.$110,000 •LISTINGS• You'U love the coantJ')' 1714t4f7·17A4 •• ;£ ..... , ............ o-OnOrtegaHighway
are set·up in this CAYWOOD JohftS...75Z..2020 channotthlsBack Bay s.NAMI IOI NEW S&S Villaae •SanJuan Capt9trano
gJamourous bayslde con-REALTY, INC. Quail Pl Properties :.i!a Dblnme.Rm5 B3r. BaF'am2 •••••••••••••••••••••• &tat.es. En&lish Thrudort2 C.all Walt Winkelman
Clo adjacent to pool. *·1•1290 * '""" , , ~ ho sty cpt. & drps t uou. Ashw~I~• ~iiiiii£~~a beacb & boat dock. 2 + .,__........,,__ _ _...,__ UdoloyOC'rfrdOlllP'~~"' ~ I pie's,. Taatef11Jl7 de· _._ ... uecN SomesCoun· wades. Paneled bonm 17.J 41549-93' I den w/everytbing you.________ N4 ~ • ,.,_.... cerated. w/wood. panel· ""'~ ~ r rm 3 br 3 ba. Premium 1--------
need to have run! + F, Bayfront Prop. 1D4, wall paper. frah ,Plau. A&t. Shirley. tot.' Air eood. Prin. only. Prime Comm. cmr lot. ats.ooo. UDO ISU M2·S002or~lt218 t lnslde & out. new n•~.aaeo 2.lM9W098 open. sun. 70XU1 Nwpt Blvd. Sm
NE WIJOIH CENTER
RFALT Y t,4 0 1812
14YflOHT ....a..._.....___ lt le appUc. Beaut. VITllAHS 12-4 1«01 elrmangbam bldn'A? Gd prltn'a, vi~ .,... nr-. .,_ ndacpd. Sprnklra. ·MUD SPACl7 • llJl~ty.awl,l.71 ~bit ~~>'aria f::P:~0;~:~~0~ Approx. 230o •er. tt. o1 Olller' Real Eetate. 1111 w. Ohapi:nan.orange
btb. Luib so. Seas Best buy In area. sU&>erlh'ii1#1pacelnthJa •••••••• .... ••••••••"• Euly 1900, aety house,
...... ftplc rA be &.. SW.000.17'1 trvtne Ave. ~ br. ,lant. Home ts Moble Ho.Ms ·. • zoned C-2. Cor~er lot, • • a NB. (Btwn lt0Uda1 & Soc:at.ed n a choice Santa f'Olt~ 11 0 x.lnt tor any business or ~~AWSQMCO. 20th St.) By qwner. Ana uea:" la VA •P· •••••••••••••••••••••I"• live ln. Owner will c;on~
4rt.xH....t,kL
Pri~ or owners~, 3 br,
1~ ba owner's ulit. Jusl
l'Cduced to a tow 1148,900.
963·089 I
n• QD undy boacb.
Spaelou family home
wttb b.uo ~f09l'IU, en· try patlO, ba)'1ld41 patlQ
and sundeck. Mastet bedroom on bay with
balconft fireplace ,and ataantic bathroom and
cloeeupace. ~000.
64.S-0'29S; ~~ OPEN ·praised at. a low aale aoxS6 Skyline 2br, 2ba. 5 ,sider 2 "Ir lae.' A~J 2819~~~~1vd. HOUSESatlS...._1.sPM price of oqly H5,000. Star c .M. Adult ptk .. _<....;1~ .... 99'1_·_2500_. ____ 1~1111111~
Newport Beb. 1 Ownell ,will help W/cl~· Reot under $130. $ ml t.o Fcw,.sel. l or .......
670:_..-1 11!-CI • 1076 in& eo1ta. Juatltiltod 4' ocea.n. ,21,soo. IY , ., --11•1 ' ...i1tnotla1t.Oal nowi 0waer.~)3571 646-QS1. . ~11qtlaretee\
·-.. •••.-••••• .. ••• .. • 'T" 963-0ltl •Prhne tdmm'I proper.
• By Ownet-L"l,X • upftadod ty •Xint lnvntment opp· -mobUe hit\. SJO. Many. ty •Nwpl lic:h. Coat11
xtrat. Prlce reduc11111d MC$• Jrea •Must see lo
$2000 belri appraised a~ •
valu. Adlts. 'no pets. Athwll-._..
Daya •H·7tH-. E vea 634-2500 •me·
CORONA DEL MAR
2 unlta+gueat. Ideal
location. Ownu will
llf\lnce. $167,SOO. Agt,
494·4118
AMUMUSU~
ON~
Lare• Cenl"'free ha courtrard, bubbly roun• taln, BBQ. No «>Del llvinc
above your tenants.
l"rivacy abc>Wld1.J,Qta of
prl de ah'?'~•, bere. 1100.000. SOu m.COASl' INVESTMEM"l\..W to:t
I
...
1 UNITS
Cc»t. Mesa. $17,SOO. an
wme. Ill.lie lot Sltil,V~.
6 UNITS
on 30.000 aq tt + + + lot. Zoned C-2 R-4 Eas~1de
Costa Mesa. Sl29,9SO.
675-2626 tigl.
8UllKAll'T 5 Ol't H NOUH lft:Al TY
17&30••"9•.Co.to M<tu
645-9161
..
I
llMTIRS /'\JEWELL
ll , I'" " '1 • 1:
3706 .......................
Avall Oct 1, Jt'lY. charm·
Ina 2br, moder1a kJt,
dlbwsr Ir ice-maker, lr1
llv rm w/cat.bedral tell· Ins " penellns. deck. '400 mo. fn.4731
··.·-··••11••• rl1'. l BR on cau. _,mo.
(218) ... 1M4 Ol'
M
.. fa I fl""'-'•• Af S IL:oah ......._ .......... """"' Afa ..... , u..ftn. A,& hwala u.rw.. ••••••••••• .. ••• .... ••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sunday, September 18, t9n DAILY PtLOT •IS Mtspt....., n• _ .. M .. nuc:.M-• na•-IMl•INdolHO"°_., ... k JIH Otfkoll..tll ••oooHkd•••• uoo .. ~ ...._w ......
•••••••••••••••••••• ••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••• •• ... •••••••••• .. •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ST••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5005 ........ ,. SOJO "Oaeelllraal a 'I Pa EPS TO SANO, deluxe •••••••••••••••••••••••
hi*'. • J-cw )t' CHA.MMIL •• Nu-e 2Hr. 1oa dplx. cptt, a Br condo, 1 ea. bltnt. a Br. i &, aor. bluu1, ••••• •••••••••••••• Ne.eel $?9.000 busln< s .,,.
l)'. hlyd r,lbdrm 1d.,.,1&aruM•· G'JS mo. utll rm. pool. Call 1p~rkhn1clc•n.$4SOmo 24UMITMOTR perue Pay 10% Yri>'· 3
ba.,pod.J cuul.Onlh• ·1!l6~or!173l'7li au..01szatisP t ,yr,y. Call 1·985.0052 or ·EXECUTIVE ROW, Inc. NEWPORTBEACfl Yra inwrwt only. Wlll
I• 1 Dr fta11 • '9fllr0. w .&all' wilh out.tllftJln - -1·1>8·25<'6 PRINCIPALSONl.V 'l)ve 2nd trust d~-d. my
• M Ii v1•~•· i''ull 1t.1c1.1rlty~ ~ t>todroom I bath, newly c;>U\11' & COOL BLUFFS, •·BR noxl lo Preat= office apoce I• Htw~rt. LIQUOR STORE hon\~. Prime area . ~M.21i.lllb.N ,llt1 W.lahp1av1111 .11.«i0 d•coruted Curpuh. Lco2br.lb•.1Dr Lndry poo. I quM •lre"l 88 let./ ....,,......,,.,,._w.y, SANTAANA SM_·_l.332 _____ _ Aiicnt 8'15"30 drape~ •mo.6460176, f11cll. No pt-ti/children. Mo~tb l uu New tel1pho.1 _....,. aenlct, c..ttretK• Grossoverss:!.000 mo Mort9C!CJ1S. Trust
tar. I U . TO ll.ACH MS 61~\ S?l.'/mo. 4Z5 l2th St. carpeti,, paint, squeaky ,....., ldtc:Mli. .... .,...., llt/-'lllDI Ill ...., R.snbl lon1& ltrm h.e D.ecti 5035'
mo GOO L..iraiu, lmmac. l br, ·-~-clean. ......, .-Ct ..... & copr _ .. ,.. ........ PRJNCIPALSONl.V ..................... .. •~011 ~ 1 11>11 W I Ult, 1rwnd nr l300 p• l w. poo I M loll u, , ttwbow 3142 JACK HOWELL cOltMlt-~, co• ff'lattl .,,., ..... ,. For lnformalloo call
_na,.Ave .• f'l~l 14 1~~·\'""·durk..OU adulta. No l'tuldrfb or ....................... AMI A~IAHS c...... .. ·--'--.. -----.. nERKSlllllERE'ALTV Lo•usg°' 2 un, lrll p11t101450 ~,._. -675 7900 67 .. 2173 M /0
2DR,vlew $475 g;.u 1Rlf7 Monrovl» 38r,2ba.2aarages.Klds 644-1156 ..... d. ..... $190,...-. . .,. ~2*9TDL.o.i
i\OKHr tl7JK4~1 7\lU • OK. No pets. $405/mo. --------C• 17141752· 7170 CIGARE'ITESUPPLY f'OU"elt Termulncel94!f Cull848-()()Z) 2 Ornrocean, new corpet .Ol~l'RlllUTOHSJlll' Satfflr MtA C
Nl•w lbr t'vt PoOI. car L.ACASAILANCA S350Yrly ;nopel/clultl PartorFullTlmc '
7
o. ti7S I~ 1>0rt. wlkn C'lo1uet $300 LClfJllte•och 3841 31136Sl.644·4340frplc lmmedtat-..necdln Costa
64
2-Zl7I ·S
4
5-06l I
mo MO t~. tin o~ lecla. I & 2 II ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------a--& l\J d/ d 0: Br us>Pl'r. Me11nrrunt A .. H. Mow-SIO o-. 1 OR. No. Lagunn. furn or 2 Br. I ba. 135 45th St, Up· _......ts to Short 4 300 Offlce R....tal 4400 " csa an or surroun · Rel.Ired couple has money
A\•aslllllOet·l Ul1lpd ~ Udrm lJpJ>t'r du11tex. AlluU111·"'•,epts,dr:';., untum. Utll pd. Adults. per.<2l31937·0321ext325 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ing towns for dis· toloan<)flltil&2ndTD's.
V~ry NN s llR. 2 b.i un
lhe b•)', •r Ul t8n l';amllt•• ualy. Winter
m>Mo A L
Cl:>-1~
P251mo.Gl·:&'W S360/mo lnd11 ut1t & p0ul,lndi;'fai"K Ad~ilS No pets. Walktobch& days . Eves (213) M/f'Shr~aut.4·bdcon· Dix offices w /s~cy ~~~u;~;~~ll~~~:J\~}~1c~~~-·~~n~·~96-·0800
___ _
--aurd4Jrwr \:aall l)~03Hll OVl'r :1: •• no rl'l'l or 11hop'g.$3lO.mo.494·8541 763-6.589. do Woodbrid~4.?·l rv . service, xerox. Nr o.c 1>any. therefore no WE BUY F JRST & :!,~r :~~ :~~':~~ • 2u!'~k ;aft bprn or "'k''.d11 ~· htld re n <.: n I Su c LIVE IN A CAST~ Lrg 3br. 2ba Dplx. stcp:; to Amenit1c1>. Mark 55!M1 11 ~ryort. $2501mu752·5626 produd sclbni.t. lk>t•ome S EC 0 N D T RU ST
lft.J.QIO srACIOUS 2 br, t:rpl, Rar. ~~.8.,,~1,7777 0 r H enry : l.gc aardens, wide ocean bt·h. Crplc, pvt r,ulio, gar. YNG. Businessman wants EXECUTIVE SUITES · distnbutor for 1>Ul' h na DEEDS. ~am cc11'1l So of 1l .,.._.,,., W M/f' h b t1onally actvert1!tt'd AGENT
S
,.,..EPSTO BL' ... ,.
11 2
"r . -.c •
73
.,.,.,
1
WJ. view. 1 br apt, pool & ntr or yr y . $475. los r3 r,2bu hse. Deluxe private umcc. tl ,., •• c ,.... o ....,., v .,.,.,, L'd 675 4230 ft i M d 1 r1~are ell as ,., ms ton .
I r
..... •·-.....,,. Ad
1
11pu. &:A.tale living. Close · a 5 n esa e Mar, CM. Sunny . air cu 11 d . '"·m .. t~ •• ""rl""'·r". (>all PVI' PTY will pay more
• · •• n ..... • _ • .., u L'I, SlL\llP 1 b · 1· bl to "'·· h & h · V .. ..., pvt m t P I.a ed h "" "., ..... uu " ' no~ _,
3
fitWI) 2Hrl"rontwutWa5,"Rear r . mes tni. ucac s opp1ng. 2 Br Apt.$350yrly. ~J , any x ras. ersona i pone cov-~t all, Salemi.. Kools. aoryour2ndT.O.
-W"l"br"....,, + D W,no ..... Ll>,kldsOK Mature adult. S.175/mo. lncluttl.'S225.~0·1196 eruge. secretarial K 6<&23573 "' • ......., .-
1
'..-li blk to beach. cnl, etc. To qualify you _ ·
Nt•wport ocunrront 2 MS-5267 ~25 ~S!161 Curl inc . ult I. 494 ·4653 or Call 673.21~" C· .. dow• service. Ea1y fwy ac· must h 2 8 h Bl'. 2ba. bJllna Avall 10 t ---494 6017 '"" "' " Cl.>SS. ti66 Baker St , CM. avc a car rl> S31.J60. 2nd T .D . bctund ·>n b r I _.. EASTSIDE Uv1-~---I N ocA· pcrWl"l'k tda}S<lrl'V~S) $120,000. on South w s, t. MSO mo incl uh.I . -r, 1 a. resh y palnlcu HlJie 2 Dr 2 Ba duplex Promontory Poml l BR, -~ ....,... ..... s. _!::... trport. 54G·2D82 PLAN I :>1.000 LO"Wla· oceanview r e -
t 714) 67l·0881 or Pool, patio. nr bch 3br, 2ba, apli.. drps. oceanviews l'jz blks to vlew.Sbortorlong term Shareahomeoraptmenl PLANll $6000 • 1213>69i-0018 Adult.s
1
no pets. 640-~ bltns, xlt'a lrg Clean, lg '-h. , -wer, '"~""·, upper leil$e. 6444415 h.~·•t ~AJU n-...... Tm I 770 0r'9tCJe A••· PIAN 111 ~>< 000 s1dencc. in escrow to -or552 a829evei. d~ets. pvt garden. $360. ..... ..,.,, .....,., ~ ·u.r ~Ul"LJ 451hq ft .• reception arc.a. ........,, Doctor al S267,000. All
Wmter Rental tac J8r. -~ "25.Agt. John494·0706 Sana.me.wt• 3176 Uk .;~q:i1vp....t.tJG«t:1tR 2 offices. pvt restroom. ~~en:~r~·cfJ~;'fN'TE due.4.Sdays. Discounted
2ba luxury apl Beaut Costa MeH 3124 ---Condo Bl L 2 lld ••••••••••••••.;•••••••• c.> di~ }>.>uoft,,q S22S 5'a8-m96 DIVISION II:!:!. p c) Box to yield 20% per annum ~~ ~;a·~~~ lt: ~~·hu ···;:,·.·.:.:;:~,·"······· 2g1:;.b~l.O, 1'2 Ua, pJtlO, pool. ten~~:. ~~;~t bch: 2Br. Jl'lBa. ne~r Ueach. t'orovcr5yrs 832 4131 Ol!luxe omce i.pare 525' \4, Rosemead c::i11r. 751·4827or493·1153
$.525/mo 673 30~7 or S2lW.Wil•"n ""',.·""'lO 645-0527 $500imo yrly. No pets St75·,237 W Escalonel>. 2 Bil /\pl. In· t'cm shr 2l62 Newport Blvd. C)1. 91770. Plcusc tnc:l ude C ASH FOR MORT .•
13
"""' ""' .,,.., .. v 4119-4896or 194·3193 <l9'2·SSSlor830·6725 7 38cfi.556-4181.644 .... ,.., phone number GAGES & lST T.D.'S.
1"' )...,...59t1.5 FUHN OR UNt'URN Adult. l::asll>1de 1 br t'Ol· w,i.ame ~l O + util ~ Call (714) !f62-6292.
Wtnter rental. 3 Br 2 Ila. •2br town home w t Crvl tai:l'. pool. 1acuu1. cncld 2Br: llge kil~!e5n.Adfrp1k . c;r'~a~ n::~.2~!c1 ~a~:~~~ ~· ll!27 bcf
3
i>m --Corona dcl Mar. outside SlOtQOO 2ndT.D. Oc:ean view.
109
3Slh Sl. •l..ge puUo ~enc: garage ~ar .. laundry, bllns, $300. quae urea :~ · u ts. 1602 Calle Las Bolas all Want cong'I room mute? enlrunrc. second floor.
NB. $400 mo. 675 11124 •Adults, ctuld 16 &over 644·0878 no pets. 4117·3l00 5pM Call 645·7465; 64U·IM68 Ocean view. pvt bath &
f'ool&Jacuzz1avail. NCOND0
2 1
bd -Lac)ullaNICJllel 3952 ----•SKAREAllOMl-:• storagc.Walktobank&
PER TEAR
Part Tl~! $12.000. 2nd T.O .• SJ0.000.
eqwty. 10':'<. Term or
nole 1 YEAR. Beaut.
home in H.B. Yrly, lrg 2br. Huge p11t10 --ew , · rg rm. ••••••••••••••••••••••• San Juan re:;t.uuranls. Sl20 per mo. w
1
ocean v
11
step11lobch 2 Br. 1Oa,1 story, s hai:. 21.i'.lba. 1'rplc, pulio. 1 Capistrano 3978 2 bedroom .apt near ~ E est Uwy Apply sr75mo.213'.~·lJ79 · drapes, patio, frplc , Bnstside.S375.tS739:.!otl De1 uxNc 2 8BRh /\pt, beaut.••••••••••••••••••••••• beach. U87.50+util. Suite t i.orcall 752·l830 1:ROY~~~ 12 Unit Apt. discounted
note. $22,809.60, \:l.5
yield. pays S213.33 p/mo.
h1 Fullcrson
beam cell., dish washer - - -0\:. r. c . Pool & r~c. &m1c, 631-1057 after 6 ---
Wmter Rehtal, a Br & 2 i;:ar , adults. S290. 2650 Ba8c~1tapt, nr OCC. ut1l. pd. rm. S:llO·U P + dep. Gas lbY~ m11 fr0om Marin~ & PM. 4UNITBLDG. FultTlnw
Potential Br, comple t ely re· Elden,5:1M.fS406 w inl>, Garbui,;o du,. &wtqxl.1131·:1796 cal.' 1. ecorator s 2 modeled .,., t>lk to bch ------posal. carporli.. No · ------bedroom townhouse. Mule or 1''cmule to shr 2
tA<:I gar'. $425 & $325. lllt 2 & 3 Bdrm:., mature ch1h.lren . no pcl'-. :.185 .,_wport leach 3869 A 'C:. community pool. bdrm upl. in Newport i,;
& lal>l + dep 673 9W4 urt adult:.. gas pd. TIS Sl'oll Valen<'io #4 &12 41f;6 ••••••••••••••••••••••• dishwasher. S1>at·1ou11 blk from beach
300 sq.ft.. /\iC, prlv bath.
neur freeway & So Coa11t
Plala. S150.
OWA MORTGAGE.
Broker 542·5661
6PM · Pl &t2 5073 N"pl Shori•s. stcr~ trum ween urt>as. Close to ~00. &t6-7929
-----l l:Jr. trpt~. drv:> Kuh ok. •K'can :lhd, 2ba duplex shoppml(. ~5. 4U8 0500
OAKRIDGf: VILLA rio pct!> ~:!51 mo Yr lse 17141956·5871 Call Kuthy. t' Hmmalc 25 J2 !Jal Is l
hse. Qt r esp ind1 v
Sl!ISr mt). li.t1 bl 673 ISOl
Roy McCardle
Realtor 181 0 Newport
Costa Me.a 548°7729
Exclusive
Patent~ System
1 BR. gara11c purkin.:,
:.tcv:. lo beach. $260.
~ 6899 or 675 7598
3 br. 2 ba. blln11. Children 113\·00Kl --• wdcomt: s:!75. 1158 W SP•ll'IOUS J br. frplr. bllns. Santa Ana 3880
Center St t>lti·!l5a.I :! hr. I ba. rorcctl Jll h~·Jl, ncJr lloag llosp1tal S375 •••••••••••••••••••••••
:.lo\ e. crptg, drp-, S2ti0 + 1>12·-13117 Nu 2 br nr N\\ pl fwy
,\ C, adult:., S27S. 1702
NOt'mandy. ~2· l l.29
SUPJ!;R lge S Br apt. 1':!
bllt to bch & shops. t'plc.
dsbwshr. + xlras. SS2S mo. 752·0729or 1·998·3423
$410 tifS1de lnplex. :Jbr. dcjX>!>tl AH11I b:Sl J72."> -------
2ba. frplc. yd, t:ncl 1o:ar.
TSL Mgmt 642-1603 ---------NEW BREED Al'TS
1 br. Crplc, walk·tn
Sch front 4 br 2 ba, fml s:iro. New 2 br. 2 ba. 4· closet. appliances. Pool.
bak, patio. wmlt:r. S420 plex. Encl. yd, laund. 1acuu1. e ncl. garage.
ra o . N r ten n Is . bltmi.. Gas pd Adults only. no
213·943-2117S _TSL Mgmt 642·1603 pets. S'lSO Im med. 0\"
s-a. ....... 3776 ••••••••••••••••••••••
lmmacul11le2Br. t ba apt. t> o o I & s u n d c t· k
S2751 mo. 4!11 7:!87
------• l'upy. 393 llam11l on
Mt:::SA VERDE area . 645-4411
Home atmo!>phere 2 & 3 -----
hy deluxeapti.,546·1034 2br. :!ba. enc·losed gar.
2 Br. adult:.. clu:.c lo 11hop
ping, no 6els
ti'l5·8939
i\dlts only :o.tc .. a Verde
area. :)275. Avail now.
alt> 2'JK:>·
-------2 Br apt, n r schoob &
I br & den. cpts, drp~. 1>hollf', pvt l>:Jtm $Z5u mo
frpk, paneling, pools, biJ-;,719 lelboe Isl-3106 Lennis. Mediterranean -----
••••••••••••,•••••••••• Villa~e 557-8020 Dix lge new I Bdrm home.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
FROM•'ll\AT0..,50 NewCOND02br,2',. b··. Patio. yllrd. ga rage ..,.,., •• '3 • 632"'2 Plumer. Mon lo Fri NI yearl,y; also houses 2 frplcs. l>ltins, pool & 9.5 to see. S3001 mo. 1.nctuded. spa. $425 mo. 675·4912 557-4579.
Rurnbotd Re.lly Invest. Rkr --------.--675-4823 2 BR. l ba, bltni.. $285.
NOW
YOJ CAN AFFORD
NEWPORT BEACh
Park Newport
LUXt;RY APT LIVINr.
Ovcrlookmi,; The Waler
South LCICJllllO 3816 •••••••••••••••••••••••
2Br. Apt approx 1000 sq Ct.
w key lo pvt bch. no kids
or pets, lse preferred
si50 mo. 499·4901 ---
1 & 2 Br apl l>.
w panoramic vww &
new cpl!;. Pvt bch ~1:; &
$4 5 0 mo. I!) !I 4 ti 4 I ,
496·7161 aft GP~l i-:nJo~ S75o.Ool) 'l pec·
tal·Ular ~pa. 8 :.w1mmmg WHtmln•ter 3898
puoli;, ts 11,::hted 1·ourts. •••••••••••••••••• ••• ••
mile:. of bike lra1b. put LG Attractive 2 HR
lmg, 11huHleboards w1~cfrig, bllns. stv • cpl,
liachs from ~.SO/mo.
AJso 1&2 bdrm plans
2 story townhouses
drps, cln. quiet bldg.
Adlts. no pets. S225 incl
all utlls. 536·4490
. Duplex 4 BR. 3 Ba, 2 car
Twv Pmfc!t:.ional men Uc·
l>ll'e 3rd to sh&rc ideal
Nwpl location. $150 mo +
ulJ I 67 5-8586
M i ~· wanted lo share
furn. 2 Br, 2 ba. APT.
Ul1l. pd. Spa. pool, S210
+dep 645-2339 or msg
546·44-15
Prof. woman wants l\1 1 F
lo shr 3 Br ln level con·
do. Nr lloa.: llo!ip. NU.
752 9023
2 rnal~ or 2 ft•mulc" lo
iiharc :1 Bdrm. 2ha home
wi Jacu1.z1 SlSO+ ult I. ·'•
mt to bl•h. Otwn DC·
C;GW Cnll<•,:ci1. 751·6771.
7 am to 11 ·JOam. Mon
lhru Frt duys & all duy
S.ut/Sun or call 642-4550
12.30 Lo 6 pm Mon tu Fri
ONLY.
Gt...°!:... 4350
THE EFFICIENT
ALTERNATIVE
Mo. to mo. rent mcls:
Recepl se rv ..
personalized phone cov·
erage, conf. rm. mail
serv .. underground prkg
& more in Newport
THE EXECUTIVE
SUITE. 640·5470
DANA POINT·Off1cc
~p3n'. 75() Sll n 1 2 Ra , :J
~ ~ new. S:!.',O m•1 :JI 112
\'mlet Lantern. UJ)fH~r
t:n:i I 5!17-IX!J(i JI m
Business Renfoj 4450
This 1ntcrnationallv patcnlt-U l>}Sll:m 1s l'\ •••••••••••••••••••••••
lus1\cly tx.·mi: ofrl•rct.l lor Lost & Found SlOO
the rirl>t tune Ill \·our •••••••••••••••••••••••
url'a Nosclltnltort?xpcr. LOST· 1''cmale Cocker
t'I nee. We turn over high Spamal. Apncol colored.
traffic ac:t-ounts m your 9 9. Beacbwalk Condos.
area und you bcl.'Ome our Reward! 536·~
service representative
We orrer the highest re·
turn on your invested
dolh1r m the industry.
Min. inve!>tmcnt rcq
S.S.900. with a Jtrm re
1iurl'httse u..:rcemcnt
S<-nou:; invcstllrs only
C/\LL ~tH. SL LLI V i\N
l~oi.u:c:r 121:u K22 n~
Olt WHITE P .O llOX
f>\I. ~1 1\LlllU. C.i\ 002ilS
Logt: Young rem neutered
black cat. Mesa Verde
area. Reward. 549-5098
LOST: Reward! Black
Lab. full grown mall!.
V1t. Lag Bch. 497·2131!
LOST. Tahby . malt·.
neutt•red. w, flea collar
tied w i!.lring. An:-
"Spooky". Iris. CdM.
644·72G:.! ................•...... , ________ _
4 DELUXE OFC'S Opport to have u busi· LOsf. Fem all blk-:·a-;
t:onr. rm .. seat 25. all nt.>ss of your own in the w ;gre e n eyes. Vic
panell.>d, sm. whse m re· lust growing we11(ht con· Harbor & Wilson. Sept Ii
ar. 1 or 2 yr. lease. Lake trol industry. Contact or 10. 548·0296
l•'or esl areu . Kcnl Beverly Weter. VITA IV --------Harkins. 1 0 LOST: 5 mo old Cal, 714·581-9393 .A ORATOlUBS. INC blk i brn w/org mrlt·g,
----------11.•.n.v.iN_F. ____ 7•51•••91•7•5
1 white belly & paws. Vic.
Yrly Nice 3 Br unrurn apt
w/ltp\c. tlio pets.
S3501 mo. e-75-29'75
Npt Hits area. lbr. nu Bach. S210 Utils. pd.
crpl, wtr pd. S'U01 mo + 548·8204 & 646·2318 lat~ last + dep & cln'g 1---------
Elec:. k1trh. pm" pattos gar, patio. Kids1 pets ok.
& ba I con 1ei.. c:rpts, S375. mo. 897"8158
draperies, park ing . •wt -11"-.-.--1_-.... _-.. -elcvators. .......-·14C..tl rwnw-••••••••••••• • •••• • • • • • or~ 3900 Extra long single garage
SHOP RENTALS ----·-----' Princeton & Greenbriar,.
Artistic atmosphere Oppe>rtunily for ambitious C.M. 546·7378 ·-
2 Br, den. l'i ba. frplc,
carpe>rt. ut1I paid. Yrly
lse. $395. 675·2'797
l br. steps to bench S250
mo. yr ly. lncl. ut11.
671>-5800, Bkr.
ree. 213-654·5108 3 BR. 2 ba. new cpt. drpi;,
.. ,_ d be izar. No pets. Nr OC.:C. Optional mJ1d ser vice ••••••••••••••••••••••• S35 mo Downtown lfunl
THE EXCITING Beach 962·~ CAH"4EttY VILLAGE people. D1.1:n1hcd. in· Lost. tge grey/white Tab-
Several available Crom tert-stmg. G.ood earning by Cat .. Demian". Vic.
.._.sts.1 c aut, 3 br. 2 ba S3IO. 751.3006 SJ601mo. --------At Fashion Island. Jam
bor ee & San Joaqu1n
11.Jlls Rd
PALM MESA An>.-Offl~ Retttal 4400
MINUTES TO ~PT •••••••••••••••••••••••
S6.5 lo S430 oer mo polt'fltial t 1111 or P T Harbor View Hi 11 ~
We !!how )OU how. C.:all 64Q.7316 -· S48·6885 Dcino Point 3826
WE HAVE IT ALL AT
BANBORY C R OSS.
Close to beach. schools,
freeways.
•'ools• •Joc.nd•
2 Bedrm from $28S.
842·6'l04
Viewpolnl La. ofr Beach
betwn Warner & Hell
Lg 3br 2ba $350. :lbr 2ba
S290. Gar, rec area. 19071
Holly. 848.3898
~ Jleallh Spa Condo,
eharmlna aplit ~vet 1 91',
al&1um., balconlea. (pie'•·
For leasing 10rormat1on
7141644-1900
New duplexes 2·3 br S.150
up ~ rly. Family & pets
BCH.
Bach, l&2 BR.
rrom 5220. & up.
Adults. No Pets
1561 Mesa Or.
15 Olk.I. East of Newport
Blvd.)
546-9860
ok. 675-4912 ---NEED A Responsible
3 Br, 2'~ lwnhsc. 1''.P. M ~r. w/5 y r s. exp!
pool, Jaruzzi, sauna, Would Uk.e 6 to 12 Wlil1.
Parklike grds . S-125. Wllldobanking &bk pg .•
962·2632 t i?arden'g. 548·38'15 aft
6PM Sll5·S450 3 br, 2 bu, encl.---------
gar. Block lo beach , Rooms 4000 oolc .. yd. No pets. •••••••••••••••••••••••
TSLMgmt S.12·1603 ROOMS $25 wk & up.
WESTCLIFF' 2b 2b W1kitchens. $42.50 wk & ' r · a· up. Apt.s. 548·9755 adults. no pets. $315. lnq. ---
1700 Westcl.aff Or, Apt tts Laguna Bch. beaut rm.
BACHELOR
APT.
pvt bath. mature empld
lady. Pr1v~s . R cr·i.
494·7346
--....:.......:.-.;...;.;...;_,;~;.:;;;,..-1 only a 20 unit eomplex. W 1\Cnnl.s, 1yms. sauna,
volley ball court." pool.
Compt rec rfn, ncl pr, P\'l 1df. /\dull.I only. no _____ _;_;.;.;...:...;..;...:..-1-------------..:...
pet.a. $325. "2 ... '179
•
65'PER SQFT
1617 WESTCLIFt'·NB
AGT. 5"11·5032
150 I WestcHff Dr.
Newport Fmanc:ial Ctr
Leosln«J Office Space
Cull on Site M anngcr
(711) 642·3111 extUll
DELUXE OFFICES
Comml & lnd!lll spares.
200 lo 2000 sq. fi. As low
as 15" sq. ft. Lag N1i:uel &
Mi ssion Viejo ureas.
llnndy to S. D. t'rwy.
Burr Whit ~ n ~a ltu
i901 New port Blvt:I NB
(7 U I 67~ ·1630
Retatl·Commerdal. front
bldg & garage. We are
rl"Clecorattng & p;untmi:
now. Go by & look. thl·n
call 752·1830 for mlo :!51-1
~~Port Blvd. CM.
Primt Retail Stores
•700lo 1200 sq. ft.
•On Pariric Cst I lwy
•Dana Point ·
Call Walt Winkelman
Ashwilf.lurke
alt S 30. 557 6016
Restaurant
F\Jll LIQ LIC., ~call> 105.
Excellent parktn~ · g&Jd
lease. lar~e dunce floor
On l'al·1f1c Cuai.l llw>
Lost Male miniature
Schnauzer. CdM ;:irea.
answers to Alric.
Reward. 640.sa&'>
Found 1 Vear old
Doberman. Vic. Monte
V1stu & Newport DI. CM
673·051'1. -----
FOUND . German
Shorthaired Pointer.
Oct'a n Hill s. Sa n
Clemente arcar.496·27411
Found young Siamese kit·
t7 I 4 t549·9 361
lndustrioj Retttal 4500 't523 CAMPIJSDa~llWltCE Ca II: 831·1400
AirDort Offices
ten tn Park Hunlin1Jlon
Tract. H.B. 968-0630 artcr
5:30 -------LOST· Cal1 Brwn. TtJ:l'r
Tabby. 4 yr. old rem. Vic
Cuh·cr & Walnut.Irv
551·5629
l~tONTHFREE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~r ~-~e~:.o~~~:~:; •MEWPO•T IEACH• ~!'!:!!~:':!!~ .. !~.'.~
or parking. 2082 S.K ~ ~~ ~os:~o~~~e~~: TRAVEL AGENCY. uny
Brblol St, Newport ea11752.so.u size. Oran.:c Co or l •. A.
Beach. 557.1010 · -----·-Prcr. N B. t714 >759 0010
LOST : Sm. Wht. Poodle.
rem . VIC llunl. Belt .
Reward. 536·5840 o r
536-6585 JUST COMPLETED Ind. Units W /ofc tnv.stm.M
Full service omces. 1182 150().4000sq.ft. from l9' Opporhwlffy SOJS
to 517 s .f ) lrv I nd IMMEDOCCUPANC\' •••••••••••••••••••••••
Complex. dht decor, re· Leasing ofc open 9.5 dat·
cepllonlst. secretary. ly. Sal. 9·noon. 71\ W
Kerox. blucpnnt, mail & lith Sl.#C-4 or
FOUND: Siamese cat. v1c
of Cubbon & Bro11dway.
S.A. 751·8340
rorree serv. f'ormal con· ___ 6_4_2_-4_4_6_3 __ _
fercncc rm & lounge,
Jl\lrn1Unrum. avail dei·
ly, mo/mo lse. 549·9595
WES TCU FF BLDG
NI WPOll I Ill AC~t
''' '' A ' ''' " ' '• " '•••
I 111 l\Ar II ,..,, trll
I •l'o fi1()1
• LHe Mfct-1.CICJUlla
380-500 sq.It. $1.50·$1200
mo. Ul.il pd. 646·3357
Stcwagt 4550 • ••••••••••••••••••••••
Storage garage szs. 195!)
Maple Ave,, CM. Mgr al
Apt 5. 646·6505
ltetttah W.nd 4600 •••••••••••••••••••••••
WANTED lBr/studio un·
furn apt., S200·$2SO.
Mature working woman.
673-~
Need large 1 or 2 bedroom
aputment or houae
wiworkspace. 49'7·2882
MAUI HI -------
Found. sm grey mixed
breed fem Dog, wiskinny
legs. Vic. Beach Blvd &
Atlanta. H.B. 9il6. Claim
~l O.C. Animal Shelter.
634-7301
FOUND :~ Grown Germ.
Shep. Vic. Tustin Sehl
t>lst nr. Guin Foss Sehl.
873·4148 or 544· lSOO
Partner wanted lo
participote in unim·
proved land w1lh
EXTENSIVE BEACH
FRONTAGE . Use
purposes Include hotels.
eu11dos. residences. foun·
lain or youth, rcJuvena·
lion centers. tcnni~
ranches. etc. STRONO
POSSI SILITY of
MAKING PORTUNE
OVERNlGUT. This Is stnctly a short term ven· LOST· Siamese cal, male.
lure w'th NO develop-Reward!
ment or b1J1ldlnlf in· 644·2510
vo&v4d, Only aer1ou1 -----F ( N A N C l A L L y LOST· To)' Pomernntan.
SUBSTANTIAL PRIN· fl'Ul. Vic. Ward & Ellis
CIPALS. Include Cinian· FV.96i..eG81REWARD 1
clal refercncn in reply! LOST: lal• cut.· arey
P .• Tl,l'ttE la cJl tbe ~ w wht. nose. feet 4' SENC~. Reply to Box 52. c:IMsL Collar Vac. Nl>l.
Daily Plloi, P .O. Box Blvd. Ii Dtl Mar. C~.
1560. CO.t• M eaa, Ca. tJ4S.8434 ~ ~-~~-------~
\
I '
Add it. .. Bulld il. Olaper H .Hammer It .. Carpet SERVICE DI REC~ORY tt ... C m ent ll . Wire 1t ... Hoe It Clean It .. Mov~ I 1
lt ... Pre~s lt ... Pt11 nt lt ... Nell It .Plcl~ter it .. Fix it.. . ..,,._C't • .,..r c.w ... ,c~ c ..... ect... ~ .... "' Gradl!MJ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
IUrJ Applla.nre & n , o Nai: NAN Crew $ yru• PUT A IOOM OVER l'rot Japnnt·1'~ 1.an1bcep Sklplo•der, dump truck, llouaecleanina. Eicpr & Brickwork. Sm•ll jobs. Sml palntln.: co. small OM ESAVERS. Plumb:
TRIPCHARU.: 110 11r wunn1 4' 11nh1hinii YOUI GAIAGI 1n1 & anrden.lng. t.1111nt hnuJlng, tree work, grad· reUuble J&1pancse lady. NewPorl. Cotta Meao & prtcea Jnt/€xtr. Depen· 1n1 & lleatlnf" air con·
S Main, S ~ Set yuur own toruu1, •uvu ltoom addilk>n'I, !ll)l" u1cl muwina. tnmmln&. Ing, demo, etc 7SJ·3030 Nd• tran1portat1on lrvlne. 67~3175eves. dable. Work auar., tree d1tlorun1. •'Tee cat. $10
)0 JUZ 9$1 CllW mon.y 081 J4D Kitchen RemoiMlnte apruym11. wueciln6l. l"r~e HcUlncJ ~. Movfiltg est. 7~-8>21 · hr. Honest " reliable
.......... CF.M ENT WORK. All t>}auu•••tnancma Avull est MS 1072 ....................... COMPETENT~f;PEN ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAINTING. lntr/J!.')(tr. ;:r1f:> BoCA, M/C OK •
.... ••••••••••••••••••• k.lNh Rn lOt\ablo. Jo'rcu •c:~~t!·~:,u ~lu~ ReUablo Eicpr Jap1mea~ Haullna. movl.nf, cleanup DABLE custom service. Local Ii Lone Di1tanc~ Exp1"d. hC?oH t, neat.1--0-RAl--N-S_CL_E_A_R_E_O __
WUl cue ror c:hild my t.a t:.117!!0 002S Shcrb..il'UIL i IXOVE' Gardener. Reasonable. $'7/\lp. Treework. Reas, HB1Npt. MS Movlnf. Lowest rates. Reaa. Llc d. ~·104S FROM .... so ho~. llP P"crsoa Sch I •-l> ,. t .. 11 , , .. Dond··• · rree Cit. GU-S230 Mike fut, tree est 842·4597 H I I fut, etnclent tervlce. Davo -~t s,a.(IQ25 • • .. oncr a tt ,. u l't lll • .,.. -----ouaec ean DI Weekly. Free ut MaJutlc ---------Call751.ell42
--~ phaa l"OnCrete, bloc:k & -Generel ServlcH OOC Student. Bil iv. T Good work. Good refs. Modem Mo~en ~ 9uc1Uty Pointing 1---------
::,ntall D·•> ·~ • f'r~ lint k work Frt u "•LI. Or)'w11ll Aud Acouatl(' ••••••••••"•••••••••••• truck. Trash, tree trim, Exper.675-9S89 •LoweatPrkes Any plumbln1. water
School. Xlnl 1u m1oir to lJc'd" bondod tn5·VTlO ~ptic . St l.lc, 636·57311 or HANDYMAN· CQrpcntry, etc. Rand)' 642·S703, , P-.eti.g/PaptriltCJ * Housee/Apts, serv, leab. bathrm encl,
,,roaft\,•nl f..11 !!01iJ Chl C ---(2131422·02711. lllt'drlrnl, plumbma & 549-3666 EXP C? Mature lady for •••••••••••••••••.•••••• lnlr/Extr. coramic tile. Reas .
---Id .. •-~ ----tlooi1> 646·6851 847·27ff7 clean g. & personal matd PETERS PA~o W k G n r MZ·2468 C_,..lllht ....................... -.rfcal ' -CHEAPEST ha uling In s er v M th r u F 'd R •n•a'" * or uar. -e s. ---------
••••••••••••••••••••••• CHILD CARI ••••••••••••••••••••••• HANDYMAN town. Fr elils. CHt:AP! M :30Pl\f, ref's. 979-0877 EFxpr E. t eCasll Gates . *Free Eata. :>5Z·0575 Rooflftg
1'.irpt•nlr> • .in) t y pt' 11.!Noon ~I'M E.Ll!:<..'TRIC.:1\1. Sl'.:RVI<.:•: NO JOBTOOSMAl.L 642·2995or 6-t5·1390 FrlthruTues. ~~~ ~ . a one · •••••••••••••••••••••••
l'anc"I 1loor , t'lc Al!W· W~kduys <.:ALLS SU hr, & SMAl,L 675·2440 .HAULING•-LABOR . . ROOFS installed rectory ~ I I t It ~ JOUS8428233 --"' Expert Japan e se p-1.-..&y C &a-When you re talking direct; estab'I 35 yrs. lllnl 11 l'I \II OOW'I Oil w.:ckcntl'i, -HANOYMAN-Homes & l"ree ~Umates housecleaning. Weekly. '9R our Cllnw aboutlst,youhavetobe Call Ha rold Gunn
'48 2'7\'l ~>~lit t: .. ll llut1t!, HubbcrdEIKtrlc Apl 11 Consc ie ntious 559·1581 Owntran.sPortatlon.Cull AverageExtrlStryS39S 11t,&weare~sl.F9rlst S49·29G1 '
Kouji:h & f 'uiab, remod. _ l.Jl' 327136 645-6974 Crafts man Ph ~;0302 ~ 642·5196 2Story $.'MS, In\r SC5rm class work and top line
r..·p.tir. winng ~ pl umb c-tr.ctor . . . . ••••••••••••'!!••••••••• Brift.. Prices lncl malr't.labor materia l, lntr & extr. ROOFS FOR LESS mj . CUitom t arpeotry ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~LEC..'TRICIAN·pnced Pro fe u ional window ~ .,.ten your home or Guar/lnsrd. FroeC!lt. State coo1r Jlc'd. Bon· All types, flnan ava il.
W6 5717 n ght free t'stimate on washer. Pointing, In· Want a REALLY CLEAN business. Call The Ted636-7085 ded/insr. Please coot.act. Free 8$t, llcibond'd, in·
------R J Hurrmao·& Son, Gen large or small Jobs. tr,extr. odd jQbs. Jerry HOUSE? Call Gingham SunshineGlrla. SS2·024S 8 'DI d p in lD ar Senior cltizenad'sc t. ~.,.tServlc• Cootr.CustomAlt&Add. l.Jc 673·0359 645-11197 Girl.Freeest645·5123 PROFESSIONAL Paint· luo amon a t I · • 1 n ••••••••••••••••••••••• p a t 1 o i., c abin el s. --Landscaping · Ing. fnter/Exter. Reu, 548-0352 · 8!M·042l anytime
form1ca. New corn;t. Res Gwdenin9 Why Wortc at Hoine7 IMMACULATE CLEAN· ••••••••••••••••••••••• work guar642-0386 R..._..irs. Llc'd & ln•rd. Shampoo & steam clean. ~.... "' ~lor bn&htt:oers; whl & comm. 64 S·4644 / ••••••••••••••••••••••• I'm your handyman. JNG. You DESERVE the 8 yrs exper, free est, also WORK GU RANT Pl hr/II---' All type&. Free est. Call
cpts 10 mm bleach. Clean 548·4541 L&c Bonded WEEDING·CLEANUPS Satisfaction guurant.eed. BEST. 759-0377 lndscpne material avail. 1 l . 'E~ Fr EEDl •• ~ ••• ~-:r.-::••••••••• anyt1me541·5930 Walt
h l W00kly Ma' le Es t i m a t e " DAiia" clean up & ref's. Jay n enor, .... r. ee es . liv.din rm. alllS.Av& ....,. in nance ... " .. , HOUSECLEANING is our 8484043or99S.215S 2Synexp.642--029S VERYNEATPATCH Tiie rm ~'750. couch SlO. chr _________ , Frt>ecst s.t.2 !)907 _MS-~ Bus iness. Reliable JOBS&TEXTURE •••••••••••••••••••••••
~ Gu:ir eh m pet odor Ga.nlening St!rv1ce clean service, Janice's Rag. YOUNG Man, 5 yrs expr Fl'C!eHl. 893·1439 ERAMIC TILE. New or
Cpl repair. JS yrs e'pr OPPORTUNITY up & hauling, weekly gedy Anns at 675-6SSJ 1n wallcovering. Free \•"--•'s Your...._....... -remodel. Free est. s m. I I.lo work myself. Hers knoc:ks often when you mamtcn:ince Rl'nsona· For Classified Ad To Place your ests 645-8576 Andy -..... .,....., b 1 ~J 0101. u:.e result·i.e.tting Daily ble rates. fre"" estlmntes ACTION Housecleanina by reliable ••Fast Result" . . Sl.62 per Day JO s we come. 53tH26&
I Cl " .. I R r Painting. Homes, 1.ntr & ""'-t's UWe to pay all 5 Pi ot aaaified Ads to After 4·30 ask for Ron Call a coup e. e erences. Servi e Directory xte · Ante S •-1 .... 1---------(;arpet Man will lay ypurs ch the O c t 963·S813 or 1-6216-6126 c e nor. I"-: pee ... · ror an ad ln the Daily Pilot Window ~•-ana..-or mine. Repalrs & rca range oas 64S-~Jl orS48-4987 Daily P1lot ad CallNow ty.Lorates.631·2508 -... .,. market. ----AO.VISOR • • · • Service Directory lhal can ••••••••••••••••••••••• clearung too! Guar work ~honc 642·5671i VERY I.OW PRlC.:BS! 642-5678 Xlnt housecleuning by 642·5671 Quality work. Int/Ex.tr, establish your professional Window Washing! Reas.
;it bigger savings. t'ree on gardening main· day. Own transportation. bt. J22 Ave rm $35, Refs. Free identity. For more in· Reliable work. Refs.
1.-'tll, 645-:1646 1~~~~~~~~~1 tenance. George 549·2015 836-0648 est. Dan 631·2898 fomlaUoo call 642-5878. Free eat. Mark. 673-4487
.hnonals 5350 Jo1K Wanted, 7075 Help Wanted 7100 Help Want•d 7100 tWp W•t•d 7100 tWpW..ted 7100 HalpW.ted 7100 HelpW..tecl 71 ,, .................................................................................................................................................................................... . 7100
Drinking problem -> Pnvute duty. mule nurse, ACCOUNTING MGR --------•i---------('all Alcohol llcl phne ci.pcr. w/slroke. l'Or· Xlnt opportunity to Assembly Auto & Truck c•l'HIER Q.ERICAL ~I hrR a day 835-3830 unary & elderly pat1enll; mun1111e accouolin~ dept. Lube w•lce MClft M KIDS GONE ----Locul refs. Non ~moker, as ass1i.tant lo controller Nights. $3.75 per hr lo F/Ume for Retail Store
PHEGNANT? dnnkcr. 539·4895 for large residential real CORE REWORK start. 556·3706, 9.5 BOYS & GIRLS ln Faahloo Island. 9AM· BACK TO SCHOOL~
C:.u1n g confidenllal estate subsldary. Ac· OPERATOR 6PM Monday thr~ Fri· Putyour1klllstowork. coun11ehng & referral. PATT EHN CUTTING· countan" Dept. now AUTO WASH HELP d;,y. PIX Rec.....-ats
Abortion, adoption & most patterns 75c·S1. localed in Los Angeles, rr you h;ive 11 minimum F/time. Over 18 After school and t:vening work A l I p T-.lsh 4,WDM~
keeping. Can pickup and deliver. but moving to Orange of l to 2 years In core re· 5 Locations Earn $20·$30 per week or more pp y n erson. ''"
APCARE 547·2563 547·3162 Countywlthin6mo's.Jo'r· workonstackaandprint· METRO CAR WASH At Ease Gtn10fcC
LINDA & VICKI
Outcall Massog.
For the fun of it!
occ accounting major de· Inge bcnellts. Should ed circuit board repair, 18400 Beach Bl, H.B. 44 Fuhlon Island File Clerks sires work exp. oppty. have at lease 5 yrs exp. and are lamlliar with Apply now by calling 646-2443 Newport Beach Long or ahort term as·
w/busyCPA firm. rullor B.S. desirable. Send re· component remova1,I•--------betw~n5:00 and 9:00p.m. •-----... --•! alanmenta.
p/Ume. Mature, gd. bus. sume, salary requlre· then our Quality As· AVON Monday through Friday. Serving all Orange Co.
835-7313
Splrftual Reader
11115So EICamino Rcal
San Clemente. fo'ully h1·
For appt. 492·729<;
backgrd. Exe secy skills. ment.s lo: A~ 45• The surance Department has Chemical Operators,
Pls call. Iv message. Pat Daily Pilot, P .O.Box a position for you. Come S:UO/hr w/pertodic re·
Wilson, 64().6074 1560. Col>la Mesa, Ca. grow with us in our new HEID EXTllA CASH? viewa. 2 Shifts 8-4:30 or
------• 92626 facility. We can offer the Earnings are good.hours 3 JO. ldnl ht M Fr' EXEC MGMT SEC TY i--.----------•I qualified indivi~ual an are flexible when you're Heep Wated 7100 Help Wanted 7100 .Js. ~hemfs~ 0~;.,or~
,\1olure, reap woman, AB excellent stan.1ng s:ilary an AVON represen· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• deJ?rl>e (Eni.c MJrl. Latin. Ac<.'lng Bkkpng with exciting company tulive. Call 54().7041 or Boal _Manufacturer bas err. w/chemicala pre·
ty pes over !IOwpm , TEMPORARY benefit:; to include a Zcnith7·1359. Banking openmgsfor StockRoom r · 549·328l Bam-5pm. -•MICHELLE'S• !>pcedwnlin~. specialist Hcg1stcr Toduy to work credit union. After hour ---------1 Clerk, mechanically _E_._o_.~_··------
0-tffiW-Q
1 l Ml'C,Jl,\ll \ ·•l LI'
,,..,. ~40.4455
Tusffn 731·5731
Equal Oppar Employer
Outcnll Massage in compos ition, c·or· on various accounting & interviews may be or · TIRED Of skilled man for Engine CHRISTMAS HELP
IUAM ·2AM 73J.4462 r espondenc e, di e• bookkee ping ass i gn· ranged by appointment Babysitterneededtocare InstaJlaUon,Plumblng& New way to sell Cl.ERICALTRME
---------• taphone. Uvy phone ments. Work close to only. Please apply in for2cbi.ldren,ages2&4. COMMUTING Electrical. Jnquire. Ala· Needlework. Work l0.l5 You deaerve to meet so· back around, some le"al, your ho me. Fig ure person: while mother works; juela Yacht Corp, 9117 w. .._ k Fashion Island financial bel g 'th • " Cl k t s A ~ thru "'"l A M · J 1 .... St. c M w• w • earn approx ~. firm is lookln~ for resp. meone you on w1 . edit, teach.Ing skills. peo. er s o r. ccoun-... oo. ri • 7:30 . . JO YOUR 087.. -°"-'--·-·-----1 We lraln. Call Nancy I Call 1 rdl t th taots needed thruout TREND .a.T.a. to 5:30 P .11. Santa Ana M thru Sa person for c allenglng • 631-2876 Pe co-0 na or, 0 er Orange Co. A A Heig.htsarea.557"'305 Excellent employment IOATIEPAJllMEH 00 t. 9 to 12 clerical position. Lite
valuable disciphnC$. Top Robert Half's CORP. opportunities at local Mus• have waterfront nooo. 6'2-3'76' typing & phone com• ' L 0 0 K I N G F 0 R saJary required for top • b I I b • ------.----• I l poUUve rC$ults. Write or Accountemps STANDARD Ba YB tt ng, my ome, savlnp & loan offices in boat exper. on wood 1---------mun cation w/cllents. f AMERICAN SPOUSE! wire Eunice at Box 26SZ, SOOS. Mam, Ste 501 MEMO.IES 8:30to3:30, Moo·l"rt. Npt Mission Vlejo, Laguna yachts to 80'. ~ust be CLERICAL Exper. helpful, but will·
21 Yr old female, folk Newport Bch, Cali r No. Tower. Union Bank DIVISION upper bey. Aft 8pm, call Beach & Laguna Hilla. neat worker w/dear re· FREE toe to train right person.
classical dancer, never 92663. Ph ,714>646-7638 or In The City of Orange 557~. Exper'd penonnel pre· cord. Blackie'a Boal POSmOHS Xlm beneftb. CPI, 180 • m:irried. wants to meet 846-29S7 7l4/83S-4103 AoAppliedMagneUcaCo BABYSITTER (erred. For further in· Yard,673-6834. Ncwpart Ctr Dr. N.B. •
widower over 30. Write: OpenSat8:30-12:30 3400W. Segerstrom • some formation call Mrs. 644-4360 ask for Valerie
M1ss KimMiRa,Kwang Urge nt, lady scekmgi----------1 SantaAna.CA92704 hukpng, Mon·Fri , Jerue IOATSTOCIC Jensen.
-nwa Moon, P .O. Box perm Waitress job Y s teacher, off AUanta, JIB. ROOM MAM --------
.LJ2tJ. Seoul, Korea exp .. al Hilton f-lot:1: AdJCuslaiter I T-'---Equal Opportunity 536-~B03ABYSITTER SADOLEBACK C .Club, Top Rests. ms •P f"UJ.._ Employer M/F
EXOTIC GIRLS 548·3925 by lO:JOam FEE PAID Nd substitute mom while SAVINGS Massage & Modeling Nat'I corp seeks persona· d 1 teach & go lo school. 2
OutcallMZ·3Ui9/S43·3250 Refined Dentist & wife de· ble individual for fast ATTEND ENT wante • s mall. children. Lite
sire to house sit your paced spot. Xlnt caree full time, for my mother. housekeeping'. m usL 759 n181 RELAXINGM~SAGE home nr water in NB. oppty.Topbenerita.Call _962_·984_3 ______ dnve..N8area.SS2·0636 -v
llobJames·Lic Masseur Month or 2 during '~(0/ AlJl'O ---------
Outcall9·9,494·5111 winter. Loving care, no ~ •METALMEH• BABYSI';t'TER for tod· ---------
•SHARON'S* charge. 631--0174 E.xceUent pay and work· dler Near Newport & Banking OUTCALLM~SAGE HelpWanted 7100 C ing conditions tor ex· Faill\CM.642-953'1. UNION BANK
499-1224 ••••••••••••••••••••••• WESTERN PA lflC perienced metal men IAIYSITI'ER MHCMd Has an opening for a
PERSONNEL SERVICES needed now at growing Tuesday & Wednesday CREDIT CLERK 'onr:~LSUT• ~r,,,UNL. NEuuplldE. ACCOUHTS Ste2000207,2HBuroont1'nkhgtuor:tBch C~vylndloaolership'cs ~Y wkly, 8:15 lo 5:30. My Type 40 wpm. lilln~. "' """' '-p .a.y •1LE 5 op range oun Y home, NB. 64().40,';S lele--..e credit verify. Anahel m "' "' (714) 983-0804 A i r p o r l C o m p I e x'. ., .. ., .. 559·6150/~363 CLERK Fiberglassbodyworkop· ---------1 ing. CoolacL Doris AclmiR Astt $I OOOup tionaL Opp. for advance· BANK Mitchell
Gentleman in 30s, attrac· Al I _,.. 2 r 'ed This newly created pos. men l. See Case Y. 610 Newport Center Dr ~e;~;e~~t~~k~l:::u~~ acc~~t/~8ar;:b~4~x· in Irvine area co. will HOWARD Chevrolet. EXPBl84CED Ne~~ach
&friend.ship. 642-283'7 an perience with direct ex· C!lll upon your many Dove & Quall Sts. PART·TIME EquaJ()pportunltyEmpl "r. wlcnds all day. PoSure lo computerized Polished 1k1l11. You will Newport Bench. TB.Liil
systems utilizlng on·llne keep >:our busy executive AUTO MECHANIC Banking
Masseur. s tudent or termlnals. Will match orgaruzed & free him of LoclllOffkerSIZ,000
We need a mature. relia·
ble man, familiar w /boat
hardware, who is lookin1
for a perm. position. Xlot
co. benefits including
paid medical <employee
& depcndenlS) & paid ure
lnsur.
Pacifica By
Kipper Yacht.a
928W.17thSt, C.M.
BOOKKEEPING
Accounting & Figure
Clerks. Like figure work,
use 10 key. Top SSS &
vacation pay.
0~
1 f ,,4pr 1f~1\l1 f H( l f'
higher awareness. Out· vendors invoices against det.alli. The poised & pro· Hnndle overall repair & UNITED Lead lo I Inst. seeks
ull. 973·1608exll20 purchase orders/receiv· fesa1onal person who mainl. ol school district CALIFORNIA IAMK mot.lvated lndJvldual for tNIM 54M455 --------1 · c lands th1s will have sh buses, autos, truck8 & T•tt. 731·5731 •KA.REMS• ~~g:~f:rt!~do~~~~t~i!: typing & understand other mech'I equip. In· 630A Newport Ctr Dr ~~l~1:!~t~~~~g Eq!W porEmptoyer
OlITCALLMASSAGE verify extensions, etc. basic bkkpng. Plush ores cllld~ng aome body work. Newport Beach * --------• ~PM·2PM 973-0893 Prepare and monitor in· in u p~stige area. Call Req s 2 yri; resp. oxper.
put/output documents. Abigail Abbot Personnel in gen'I auto mechanics 1714'644-6464 BookkeeperiSecy, no
Anyone knowing the prep:ire checks and do Agency. 4SOO Campus repair & class II lie. Sal shorthancj. H.B. area.
whereabouts or p aul some filing; accurate Or, NB:>57·6122. range S891 lo $1085 per An Equal Salary commensurate
VanHom, please contact typing and an ability to mo. in 5 yrly step&. Xlnt Opportunlty Employer w;experience. Me-1328
hi Slater V'ck (312) t k Army benefit.a. Apply by Sept. 1 1 1 opera e lO· •Y are a I M M E D I A T E 22nd to Westminster Booldteepfng .
42l&o93'79collect. must. Please call or ap· OPENINGS·Hi&hly School District, 14121 Banking WHY HIRE A BKKPR1
TALL. handsome & very ply· motivated high 1chool C e d a r w o o d , lf-wh Seutt.-y Uae our cosuputerbed
wealthy, in thirties. m· TR~D .a.y.a. graduates for tralninit Westminster. E.0 . E. lnde--enl bank seek· ---i~...;.r..=~=..;._--1 bkkp'g ICl'Vfce deslcned vites young "nature g"llll "' A and work in Jocatlon1 in Mi F ~... for small b11slneue1. type .. girl for an ex· CORP s tates and Europe.---------ini bank exper. branch Simple entry. lntic·
tended vacation on Maul. • Generous benefits. PX. Automotive secretary· O.C. Airport Bank &rS&L Poelllona pensive. 1-834:1505 eall
A1i1wail for an lndelinite STANDARD Travel. Education op· N.w Detail Shop need• ateL Apply At: FIEE Amit.
period, for suMing. sail· MEMORIES port unities. Work ex· help. 5-11090 lenlc POSmONS -----.------1
,ng, etc. All expenses DIVISION perlence. Three & four Top waaes paid. Engine 53S E lit St Tustin · l..,_1(...-._
pald. LEA YING SOON ! An Applied Magnetics year enJalmentt avatlu· Steamers, ona painters, Equal Oppor Employer Comm'l Appraia to si7K Computer payroll exper.
Encto.e phone no. lo rep· ble, caah bonuaea ror b\ICen & pol11bers. up· LoanOf~r to SUK " rel• nee. Part or
ty. Box 53, Dally Pilot. 3400W.~~erstrom aomo 11.11ianmenta. Join holstei;y ahampooeu,1•88-nki•1•01------1 ~~Y 1 ~= F/Ume.N.B.S4MOT1
P.O. Box 1560, Costa SantaAna,CA92'704 the people who've Joln~'d check out. f;ck·IJP" do· TEL.UR PlaUonnSec tor7SO BUSBOY wanted, ex~r Mesa.Ca.92627 (714)540-3805 the Army. Call ford•· llvery.Appiyat e~·t1er tor700 __. .. "".lunch• ln·
jl ~HarboC'BJ CM llartnera Savlnf• 11 ~~ "' __ ., ....____. ~-1 ... 60 ta s. ' Proof~r toS'IOO ner. apply lo peraon. ..--......-... cts •~ ~Op rtonlt HuntinllOD Bch llQ,.8821 "5-1030 1eeklnfi a qua I fltd "'---"'· ler to..,.,5 • C-' •. •••••••••••••••••••••• po 'I ,.._._..... ...~"-1~ Tell•r or I'• Laauna ·---,...,, •• • LeBlanits Fr~b ue, ' mployerM/F ~...... ....,. """"Auto Replr Shop need• " • NewAcc.taTelr toS'IQO 41' N. NtwpC)rt Blvd. -JNVISTI<5ATIOMS 1~~~~~~~~1-~La~IUlla~~Hl~l~ls:.__27~118-~525~1 Ex-'d man to he~ lD Beub Ole. llln. e mo'e .a.1c.ft-JOIS w-rtBch.MW100 Allt>'l*J• MJulnlS I--.1«_. a D k . I Savlnp II Loan UJMlr. ~ rss •-'""" g. 2' h Art teachers with aomel vm~. ay " • ve nq'd. Applicant.a must CaUCatrYP'ot'~ ~· 9648• " following lntorelted ln esumatet, Vt'tlto lnvotc.. bt willlnl to work some · C...til 1 CAl'ITlllA HBP Sechll CWtt 5400 tea c b t n., J a fully & •nawer pt\one. Paid Sats. Xlnt .. lary. work· r I~ IAM..,.:IOPK, e Days.
....................... equipped •arl ahnp In benellt1. Pleaae apply tn tng conds & boncnls, In· tnar•b M'"blvd· Good beaeflb, Call Ray.
-A TOUCH OF CLASS! Fountain ValleY.119-3905 peraon, 17•7 Anaheim elUd.dental. 2790Harbor Iv tal-4700, •at• lOI' ap.
111.eet attractive ll In aft.5PM. Ave.Costa Mt11. PlttMCaJJ ~~~Cotta~~ll~ .. ~·~~~·1 pointroeot. •telllaent. people, qulckl.Y PeJ'llOMel at main on:. 1;;
• dl1c·r .. u1 at Jn· <714>"2-4000 ltOVlew. ,u.s.u ~~tta1•E1S ror a.pootntmtnt IW.XllHll. ~ual Opp !lm_ployer
TraJD"9. SbouMS hno
phol'Jf la reJJabl• tranlp. L9nl .. lbort tenri ....
1lpment1. All Shl!U ---------1 A rdl
Clerical
SENIOR CLERK
We have an exciting en·
try level position in our
ProducUon Control DepL
available. The qualified
candidate should have a
minimum of 8 months re·
cent work exP.erlence and have qualifications
of 1encral office skills to
Include accurate typing ot 55 wpm. 10 key, and
some apUtude for
figures. We can offer you
an excellent starting
aalary and exciting com·
pany beneflta. Come
grow with us in our new
facility. Pleue apply in penon:
TREHDATA
CORP.
STANDARD
M~otlllS
OIYISIOM
AnApplk!d Magnetics Co
3400 w. Seaemrom
Santa Ana, CA 9270.f
I F.quaJ Opportunity
Employer M/F
CLEUll
Potlllons immediately
available to worlt ln the
Correctional Medical
Senictt atOranse Coun·
ty Jail & Oranp County
Juvenile Hall to provide
clerical 1upport In lhe
abllence ol s:e1ular starr.
This la u oa-c.all position
woRioa vuto111 shift.a " dQI. 8-qulre 1 1r. ot:
dettcal ~Call (110 tH·UU lm·
mtdlatel' for an ln-
~c=hmtnt.
'Of()ttAMI
.. IOtl&DllT.
cmW.R.OesSt
Sal&aAU,Callf. 8:n01
All AfttrmaUve
AcdcmSm er
...
•• ~.~~ ..... ?!.~ ~~::-!:.~ ..... ?!!1~.~~ ..... !!!~ ~~~.~ ..... ?~.~~ ~.~~ ..... ?!.~~
COCKTAIL OILI Gill l>raptr>' llhnur. nocd1
8und!)', 9!pttmbtr 11, 1'71 DAILYll'tt.OT DJf HelpW•f.d 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~!'! ..... ?!!~ : WAfTalSS Our 11. Komv uxpur full or p/U~e lomalu ~ne~~~IR/ flouaekeeper/Cook. hv1· Ke)'punch
n -to hl"W the moet tf/tlm•. Ufl Tuu ., h"lp. Y.x11ur 11 or wHI In C>t'~ Y.nah•h 11pcak· DATAIHTaYOPlt MAINTENANCE
POSITIONS
r.u:ss£NO F.n Porton Part tlmo Cel•btlty
wlcu.r. <.luur. is hrs 'per J ewel•. Sample• furn ~k +nulcaae. Must be Weekly paycheck. Alsu
11\all \\hen needed btwa ma""-openmp '31-022G,
•''-\!line ll•mo ,1 Thun. l\JM tHttllOO tr11ln S!7S$.'I hr. l!O!. G .. UALOfC lna. CdM. UH 8772 Day1hilt. ln·hoU11crom·
tu lllv ·111 mf u •r· Alau, nuJ ln1tallar, Marlnen Savini• hu eve1/wkl)d1: 646 4639 ~,... tteq'upeocUnir·
ut ., ~ ~on' j.1!:>' Od1v [>rtvn/SalH rn1dl', full or p limo. 1-:x hnnu.-d . opunln1 for ~ ~dya. t•1ar1cy. Key to d~c t'X·
HI\ l (mu:I job Olp AIU. oa, /TlMI rm d or will tru1n Wiii f I t l m"' I:: I c r 0 w llOUSt'Kl-'EPl!'R per. helpful. Sal open. We ure seeking quulltled !f & 41'M. Cull: Davld ~ ...,, 6· I OPM noiiouut.• wncc• raid M nacr Ir Orn1 Ofc NPt Ht·h • Xlnt be-nehls & workln~
C4111I4/111-t I t4 ..__,. OP"iR'I' ~ll~~u~wAp8~t t~ ~~c1!1':t t~v~~~n ow~ Uvt' in. mu1l h111ve cur, ~<~~~~m~P~~·r:•l~::1
1ndlv1duult ln tho follow· smith, M!i 8871 -,.-J(-._--5-.,-c-n-__ _
lnlposilions: J ed. -,.. • •Bl.ildJ..ng MMlotcnunl'C MODEL INSTftUCTOR mm opcnlnas. Apply
ltu. C•lll c'odLlllll Nt«-d tt>.i-opletowork C'\1 nr ca11~i21u:s ' wpm. Xlnt bcncf1ta &r room, boorcl, ulory. Bln:bSt,N.0. (NcuarOC
•tt.r ta. 10 , .• 17 r.?l Oran& co . ., ... Mu1l kl . d A 1 751-7125 days, 645--462a Au-port> g 0 t: Enalneera ne\'d :d. to llk• char10 of lo pcnon bclwn bm "
1·2 years experience In proitrum. New 1diool, 4 Pm Mon· Yr 1. 1$)
mulntonanco or orficu leil'Jmat.e. Send r~umo Roeheater St, Co11t•
hulldln1:.. ulr condition & photo lo Doi' 51, C/O Mea_a_. ------
Ina. electrical, plumbing Dally Pilot, P.O. Box PIX Answer Ser•
unrt mlacelJaneous m aln· 1.560, 330 W · Bay Sl, Cotta W
~ky l'•rlL HI . Sle C', h.ve vaUd Catir. drtveni Driver for cornpreoud w~r na ~on •· PP Y evcsfwkrub. ' · ·
In ln<', ,.11 ,1!1u lie llllll Will train Mu•l be Al. M--' S 1 ., ICrTCHEM HIL,IR ..,. u to S7 1.1-ablo to wm-k ull houn ... ocra av n"K Housekeeper/L1vo In, bl· t•$1Jk ' ~ Slurt lmm~latC!ly . <:itli 1:'5l6We11tcllrf,Dr,N.8 . UnauaJ OK. Balboa hi. PartUmc,MonthruFrl.
No t.xpt>r Nt'c .. 1. 492 7 24 o , Am" rl t'I n Kqual Oppor Employer Cblldren. 675-5074 2 hra per day. 549·9448
IT•'f' c:r•· I H• n)11\111.: 111·t7t0 1•-p1 r"ll1ryTl1"r"P" M C .......... anlloworkdoys, after tenance trouble5hooun ". esa a, .,_.... • noons & evenings in N.8 tu hranic• l'u n1·1,.l1 r.-...,. " ~ " '
• • nt In 1Jt-n•ltc;1·t11111 ..,, l>l•llvety ORI v t; RS wuntNt full
1• 1· r Iv t " m 111 ••' I' AUTO CAlllllS tln\C', for IO<'ul dellvcrt~11.
MOTOR ROUTF. " COM arou? Work •Apartment Building The Dally Pilot 1\11 a fl time or p I tl m o.
Housetle•,.... W.tflt GIHUAL OFFICE 556 2!>82or 557.31170
P1tlme Typing. Flex. ------LABORERS
14' L..il11 r f'11u l.i1111n'l ;. HllDIO lor anduur 11lant co. hrs. Cots\a MClla. 642· 1877 llSKPR, care or lady In Many needed now!!!
C11r & phone 11 mul>l
Sklllt.-d &. Un11k1llct1
All Shins Avullablc
Maintenance la.rife roule In .Minion Weekends a must. Xtr;1 2·4 yeors experie nce VleJo area, good for hl!jh p n y tor exp er ' d
mitlntenonce and repair school or college aludcnl. operators. Call 640·8291-
oC washt•rs. dryers, dis· Approx carnlap $:IOO J)41r E.O.E.
1111&11 d1111n~ 1.11011 P" Krwwlcdau ol incloo r M1t Ali..o t-'n• Juh~ !'all WORIC FOR riluntN heliiful /\piJIY in 1eneral Office ·
•IH6i~. ( 111u1t.d l'tr111m YOUISILF l•l'rlOn, Wu11tnwuter TRAINEE
rwl i\1(1 tlt ". <t7'111 llurlJ<1r IY WORl(fto...111.!.. N llr 1 e r y Co 17512
llhtl, I M "-N,·whopc St., Jo'ounl1un
(Cl\tPETlllVI-. ~Wl\1 WITHUS. V.UJcy.540-0120
n ,,\ \1 lll'•·rlo; 1"u11rh fu1 Muny rnvn & wumcn all
.1111· i:r111111 w1mmcr" fl\ l'r Or61nltf' t'ou nt ~ Bderly CouDle
\\nil! ~·A I , v O Box haH' IJcvn L'arnini.: nlra NL't.°<h care &l!ver.ir days
.. •uJJ (',q,11)\1 i.11\0 lk!.-ch n\Of\cy for ycu1 s by de & maihts per week N1re
•1t1 .... 111 1.-ll HH!lt!7J.)6 ll\.C'rlna u krg11tcr a pl. pvt rm & bulh.
\'\ e . 11r w"lp1tpcr rouh• t>IO (886 S32 per day YOU CAN1'001
---------•I 'n1e only 1nve'ltlllt'nl 1s1---------•
l OMPl'1'1'.:H uboul 2 hours pt!r t.luy ol El1:ctronk1> kEY ENTRY \01ir time <before s :so
TERMlu \ '1 I. Til~e are perm a "AL nant purt lime openings OPERATOR Ideal a.upplcmental in
JUNIOR
TECHNICIAN
Willing to train uttrnc·
Uve, well uroomed ind1v.
to oul1t our exec.
secret:ary. Must ,type
45-50 wpm. Xlnl wqrkmg
cond5 & benefits. Apply.
National Systemi Corp.,
4381 Birch St. N.B. <Near
OC Airport> EOE. -------
GENERAL OFFICE
Wt> urc ~t·L•kmi.: un In rnme for rt.-t1red r>cr:mns.
dl\1du-.1 with ht·a\V IUM hou11c>w1ve1>. 6turlent!..
3742 or J70 <'Xl>cntincc tn t·tt•. Must have dependa·
tr1tni.m1t data lo und blcC'ur&bc18ycarsold.
trom our corporate 01' H&MffngtOft a.ach
<enter oo lhc ea!il coa:.t Fountain V ail•y
Ab1hly lo compose own
lcUcri.. & handle detail.
Type'15+ wpm. lnterf'Sl·
mg poa. corre1pood1n.1:
w,studcnts. Customer
i.crv1~e exper. helprul.
l ·Z years basic eler Ciood cq. bencflls & work·
tronics; work1ns.t Ing coflds. Apply. Na·
knowledge of test equip t1onal Systems Corp.,
menl I.e.: soopc1, puls"' 4361 Birch St, N.B. <Ncur
generator~. clc. To test oc f\jrportl EOE. ;.<.'live and pusivc com· --------
poncnts, and eore slack11. Gmgham Girl houser Ing
Apply tn person to; t>Crv1cc nda women p/t,
1\p1;hrJ11l i.hould havt• CALL 842-1468
1Jvcrall kn()wlc·1li:c ot --
keying on 37•121•11 di:.· DELIVER MI SS!:: JJ
kcllc 11yslcm, 1ndudlng It t; G I S T E H
ab1ltly lo create or NEWSPAPEltS. ToA.M.
("honi.:e rard proi.:rums Cuslomcri1 in flunlmgt11n
;1nlf be at.le t'1 v.ork with ffrh, Fountain Vu lit')
llllle or no 'Ufl(•rVllilOn. area. Mon lhru Frida\
S"tcm :i2 e'Cjlf'rH'nn• a lrlral ror hOUSl'WlV ... ,
11lus. but not llL'( t•.,Mirv w11h ch1ldrN1 in ;.chool
Mui;t have clcp<•nclablt•
I hi, 1s c1 nc"' 111,L.dlo1l111n l"ar. he O\'cr HI :vri; old ti.
. ind an cx1·ellent op 111· uhlc to v.01k lrom II
p11rlun1ly lur .111 C'C A.\1t11l1A.\T Sl21161!
TRENDATA
CORP.
ST.AMDARD
MtMORIES
DI VI SI OM
1\11 Applied Magnl•llo Co
:J.100 W. Segeri.trom
Santa /\na, Cl\ 92704
rwricnt·crt pcr .. 1111 M 0ek -Equul Opportunity
1ni.: l(rowlh and acld1 Uc Ii v <' r Y · ll riv<' r & Employer Mt f'
tional n•i,µoni.1h11il1l·s in l'rvcluc:llon Worl-l'r. ~ lo1---------•
th1-. I 1t.'hl. l'lt'a!>t' l'all btart Call 1>12 22.56 "
f'er\Onoel for an appoint· OELIVERY M \"' -;:-:--1 1-:LECTRIC/\L Male Fri mt'nl. ',· · .ar Y day, s hop dut1c&. t•r
WILLIAM HARVEY morning LA rimes, 3 rands, electrical hut·k· day\ per week. &16·1413 • und I l· II b I Santa Ana 7M IC)S.2422 673 'XtS i.:ro to ns a mo 1 e
wp s. t'ar nee 04.S-5123
Girl Friday, Ille bkkpng,
Ille marhlnt•ry work . ~HC l.ock11 m1th.
Newport & Lai:una
ur eas. 497-3233 or
IH2 471i2
GIRLS HEEDED
Sandwich dcl 5 Duy wk .
t hr clny Own trunc; .. :urn over $J 50 hr Call
Sam lpm Phone S-i0·8:i:r.1 --
GROCERY CLERK
7 It Store, llpm·7am :l
Nights wknd. S2 50·$2 75
p1hr 67S Paularano,
:m·~---.
1-.:qual Upp Emµlyr mi f or . -• ph. Mui.l have valid CA ---------•IDl'~NTAI. drl\·cri. Ill'. /\pply GUARDS
RECEPT/M.AMAGER between 3.5 Mon Call
CONSTRUCTION SU PT
e!Xper apart & t•ondw1,
11Bureu.SJ6 lll22
llm1ler man ~ 1\11' h<'n
hl'lt> Y.anlcd lor d1rin1•r .n,ous<..• Call lor :11111l
1!11 !19!H, a:.k l11r llon
l..1.i:un;. llcad1
631·0370. Dr. in hcarh city M'ek:-. ------
pcrwn w1g00<I hnant·ial ---------knowlt«litc ~ I'll ab1ht~
Will manage ore· &
r)\'l'oOnal huslnl•O.,S. Sal to
SIOO + lull hcni·t 1ts '
OR. PERSOMMEL
/\j.tl'llCY ol Orungt~ Co
IWl W Lu\.'cla.StciO'J
Oruni.:c ti33 !J710
l-:n~inccnng
HEW PRODUCT
DESIGN EMGIMEER
---------•I Fr('(' & Fe<'
TfJ n('ate on~rnul ch•
'>lf.:OI' of m1n1Jtllri ll'<I
prc1·1i.1on 11lum1n:;lcll
switches & usscmlilH!!I
Well c!>tub'J Orange(',,
STACOSWITCH IMC
COOK 11.39 Uaker C<>:-ola Me11u
549-3041
SECURITY
GUARDS
c; u a r cl 1> 0 s " " ,. n
N t• w f1 o r t 11 l' u l' h &
f''ush1vn bl..ind
lnll•r\'ICWllll! ;ippht·u nt!l
!IA:\I 2f> M Oaily
!14!0S Mam Sl. S 1\
S47 8507 for :1ppL.
F'.qual Oppor. 1-:mployer
wheelchair. Must drlv.i
11.B. ar~o. 962-5224
11.skpr/Companion, llvc·ln
w/car. Care,,for senior
elliten. Refs. Newport
Bch. 548-6633.
hwashers, etc. Also ex · roonth. Qill 6'12·4321 and ------
pcr1enrcct in gl'neral I d t P.l.X o~ pamtmii. clcctncal und e1i1ve namo an p wno.
plumblni: NURSE/Aide/Companion Fa.~clnatlnlf, not horm.1:
Hskpr to live ln. mature,
exp'd, non-smkr. flefs.
Npt Bcb area. 6'1<>-7314
fl MPU llAllY llf l µ
Must have car. 8:30 A to work. R eaponslblc.
These arc full·l1me pof!I · 1:30 r. Mon thru Sat. $3 mature person. Evc11.
tion'S with good pay and hr. G4.S.l9S3. early afternoon & moc:o
lrvifte 540-4455
benefits. H you are --------· rnga. P /Umc. Name y()6.lr
<1ualll1ed, pleai.e c all. Nurses Aide, exper'd on· own 1bUt. 892·121 2
Insurance Free Tustla 731-571 I 6U·3317.9a.m.·Noon ly. Pvt duty. Elderly _t:_·._o_.E_. _____ ~
gent wheelc hr. Conv ---------Ac:d Asst to SI I 00
Per500 who can ~isl in
all areais of comm'I pro·
pcrty & casualty will
land this lop spol. Also
Fee Jobi.. Call Chrn1,
~6005. Coa&tal Person·
nel Agency, 2790 Harbor
Blvd,C.M.
IMUI ""u A9ffer • Socrel ary & Sa es .
Salary & commission,
prefer some lnsuranrc
expcr. HB area. 963-~7
Equal Opp Employer
LEGALSt:CRE1'ARY
Corporation. Exper'd
THE IRVIHE CO.
550 Newport Center Or
Newport Beach
~~po_rl_C.:_'entA:?r. S40-0800 F,qual Opportunity
Legal sec'y. Exp. l to 2 Employer
yrs. Xlnl typing, no ---------1 shthnd. Qill 752·2518 ror
interview uppt. • --
l,iquor clerk. part lime
weekends. CdM
__ ll7_3-_7530 wkdays
LIQUOH CLEHK
Maintenance mechanic.
cx1>er. restaurant relal·
ed equip . B a!lic
knowledge or elect .
plumbing, & carpentry
/\pply in person. 2601
Do1mlcr. Si\ 546·0348
P /Ume, over 25. -·-IMWanc:--.·-Salft.--•I Nights 642·6537 Maintenance Man
Expr'd. Over 30. Must
know emergency plumb
Ing. Son thru Thurs <lays
Call ror oppt. 499-lOOU or
4!/!J.1035
Unlimited leads for top
C...llf. Stock Co. Low non·
par rates w/bigh com m.
& renewals. lmmediute
dolla rs paid on sub·
mission. Exp'd only. Call
549·36!*2 or H71-84S4
LOCAL 8W1lnet1s Woman
Meeklng ahovc overage
person. Some t.ales,
i.ome 11romotion , some
management. Reply lo
Clru.s1f1t•rl ad no. 41. c, o
Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560.
C-Osta Mesa, Ca 92626
Maintenance
Gl'n'I maint. 1nd1v.
rn. ... uranrc nel-ded for plant & nfr
FIELDSUPEHVISOll LVN fa<'1hucs. Duties incluclt• f'\111 & 1>/llmc 3 11 30 s imple carp e ntry ,
Hcs pons1ble p•>s1t11m . sluft. Good sal & bcne. plumbing, electrical o.,uperv151ng f'CO field · · atljuslors. Pos ition re· Please apply. Park Lado ma 1 n t .. pa 1nt1 n i.:.
qwres minimum 5 yrs Con v. Center . 466 warehousing etc. Send
rield ex per, eitht-r :.as ad· f" I a JI i.. h 1 p Rd, N. 0 . re:.ume or letter descri h· 6<l2·80-11. rng past work exper. an· Jui.tor or supervisor. ---------• eluding salary history Knowledge or homeowner structural to· Classified ad no. 9SS,
n•p•.11rs h elµlul . but LV.N.lorR.H.I c10 Daily Pilot. PO Box
primary emphai.ts on U> work In chnicid lab 1n ~Costa Mesa, Cahr.
automolnle mut<'riu l Nt>wport Beach . f''ull ----
d11ma.:e. Opportunity lur Orne & pttimo po?>ltlon:. MAINTF:NANCE M/\N.
udvunceml'nl. ,,vail. Call for a1ipl. rcqwrcd by .Our Lady
PRO PEHTV l>IO 014o Queen of Anl!cls Catholic
Hosp. Sul/Sun 12 hrs. rlX &MMl292 Leave name &
phone number. OPBATOR -----1 _________
1
Jmmediat.c opening c"'
islll ror a con.'ldentious.
peoplo oriented pen.on
Enjoy excellent com
pany benefit•. Apply9am·noon Mon·l-'11
NURSES
AIDES to $40
l-11. 11-7
. Staff & Pvt Duty
Exper. & 1ter1 Rcq'd
GoodlMolth lftsw.
A•ail-&.ow Cost
PerionnelDept.
MAJlRIOTI HOTR
900 Newport Center Dr
Newport Beach
Equal Opp Emplyr m/I LHCOULll
Mursn Re4Jistry & Medicd Ser•lut PERSON For M tfnte
351 Ho.pltaf Rd work. Telephofte.
Mewpori leach counter, dispatching.
Across rrom Hoag llosp martdng In, hondUlf9
CAU TOLL FREE dr...,..•s, MNIW_ typ-
642-9955 540-tt54 1ncJ. wm .,...._ Apply:
NURSES AIDES
Exper'd . f'ull-Tim1•.
Trainces-ClaS& Starts
Sept. 26th. 1-:am whale
you learn.
Apply, Park Lido
Convalescent Ccnlcr
466 FlaJtshlp lld, NB
642.8044
Colt Drap•ry
Cleaners, 1702
Newport ll•d.. CM.
642-0270
Phone Sollcltofs
needed lmmed1atel.>.
$3.00 per hr to start. Mon
Fri, 3-9PM. no selling &.
no expcr. 754-1601 aft
lPM
NURSES AIDES Plastic Medical tubins;
Full " pitlme. 3PM· Nd Inspector-packer. No
llP.M & 11PM·7/\M, ex exp. needed. Best suited
per d or trainees. Meiw for women, hut all mav
Verde Conv Hosp, 661 apply. 1st, :znd & Jf(I
C::enter Sl, C.M. 548-~. 11h I rts. Smoot I). Bo r
-l'lust1cs, 2.3322 Dcl t.ari.:u
SUPJ-:IWISOlt ---------1 Chun·h. salary + studio Oppnrtun1ly 10 run pro MACHINE apt. Conlacl lkv w ll NUHSES
Jll'lly untl or II nt•w OPERATOR llarvcy644·0200 RH's$68-$72SH
Dr. Lag llllls. 581·9530
c•la1m~ ulr11•p .Joh n· - - -----S&l l'rlvate Duty qwre~ l'lomcnn(• whn i•un Smoll prcc1s ioo \Wllt·h LVN's $46-$48 Stf
a<lht•rt• lo prm·cdurc!I, L"Clmpone nt:.. 01>crate Mamtenance .... 0 Private Duly
:-.upcn 111., 12 J>cui>ll• nnd vuncty ol ma1:h111es In· FAR WEST •i'""'DES Sl~$ll SH report directly to the dud. turret lathe, vf'rt1 SERVICES "' -mann~er or the office. cle m1lli1. punch press. & rroctuclion Fnc1hty $38 Private Duty
l'lustlcs
INJECTION
MOLD SIT-UPS
Knowledge ot matcru1I"
Days Only
A11ply in Jl('rson
Arlcr3PM
DENTAL l\SSISTl\!':T
fo\Jll ·l1mc. l'XPN or re
l'l'nt grad NB IH I 921 1. F,quol Oppor F.mployer
Th!s 111 a once Jn 0 drillprcss.Shortrunpro lllVINE.Ci\Lil". ScrvlngulloCOrun11eCo.
GUARDS--lifetime opportunity wilh . durllon, small shop, duyll An excellent Joh op· Working hrs & duyi. of
DENTAL ASST. chair:-.1de 1------Univer11al ls rxpanding 8 dynamic company. In · only. porlunlty for b.-pcnion your choice. ~rs~ mal
to work w/Cf P X -rar1---------• its operations m Orange dividual must have pnor ST.ACOSWITCH IMC. w,mechan1<'al ability & r,rac nu . r0<1 • roup
-
----o"~tn .. -~~<'.;...!.lime. Sal BO'RY ~ County & needa 40 parl & ~~.isaor;oodexppeubrU. c"rned ll391JaS4ke,r lCOos;al Mei.a <idcquute knowlc.'<l l!e in ns.& ~dSvTaCcU. oFfvall.
TM Ancient Marfn•r
2607 W. Coo st II'.' y, NB
& ex per. w /set-up ~ ,
operation or htjectlon & J
t rnnsrer molding 01
small precision paf\tc:.
Day Shift.
ST ACOSWlTCH IMC
1139 Baker Costa M~ , ..-.............., full time security of· ,............ "' · • .. electncal & plumbing lo
COOK . ----OPERATOR hcers lmml..'d. Exper. not la\ions altitude towards F.qual Oppor F,mploycr make repairs & pre'\'en· ......._ Reclfstry
I> i c ll (' h u r 1• h. s Dental l::'fpt•rOrth0tlonllr Lari:e eomprchens1ve nc<· Tni> wai:ei. for ex· lhe pub·1rc. l''or con· live maintenance of food t617WestctTrcor
I, e, l l ., 1111 ·8 rctept1on1't ncl·dcd for tearhmg hospital or the 1 c; & s1derat1on pll'ase <·all · l & Ste 212 Newport Bch , ., 1t u r., n , ~ b"''" Ir ofl ,. ,5., 70"', per. pt·nonne ar 7."'"·7900 and •sk for ... r •MAIDS• proccsi. cqu1pmen ;-.;,."port lth<I. t.oi.t.1 ""'·' \ kt' J -""" Un&\'. of Culir. In Inc phone req. l!I & o\•er "' .. "' bwldmg 631-0610or752·91t8
549-3041 .
Equal Oppor Employer
~ll .. a.'>48 1501 ....._..._._~~ Enler&vcnryc·hurgc& Veterans & r <'t1rec11 Boadl Prud c:nl1al Thelnn11tl.oguna MULTIPLECU OCcHrs9·5Mon·Sot
account Ill.I( record-. on wt'lcomc Uniform!> furn Property & Ca!IUU lly 211 N. ('i.t llwy, Laiuna RENEF'll'S Product1·on
COOK fk><. Jo:nitr F.IN• tn ~1500
1-.]lo(' ~kt h 'I Cl h lo SI 21'6 CMC 3. 111~1 -12 :30A~I Time6f1a rorovt•r8 hr!>. lnsuran<'e Co :; i.ub· -F.qualOpporEmpln~cr
Shin. M F Rt''IW re ... 6 Apply lpm :>pm Mon l"ri. i.1dary of Lhe Prudential MAIL CLERK Call m 41 S4().5&i2 Office Help F /time perm. E\11t·r d for tum ho'f'
F tlmr Cin<td ~.11 &
l,>t·nc /\pph I' .irk I .tdu
""' .. iac~h1r1 ll1I, ~ B
1)..12 111111
lndu'>t 1 1-:n~r ~1~00 r>t cl a ph Seq. Sll'HI
In 1111· Pt•ri.onncl ""cnt y
month:. l'' pt•ricnre or Univ~al Prot•ction In" u ran c· e Co of No prior cxrwr. rl'q. En ---------1 J>OS. for cxpcr'd person. J • t operal1on of key t•ntrv l\menca . lf>OO Do' l' St. try level pw.1L1on, In· -----Hc11\'Y phont.>s. U!le of 10 JPIS
t'<IUltJmt'nl Snlan ::.7bo 1226 W . 5tft ~-t._S_.A._ Ste 200. Newport Bcuch. volve., pirk1n1t up m all. \faint man. p/t. 6·12noon key adclini: mnch tmpor·
l/S.'I !-: 11th C~ta :\ll·:o.a
Suite 22-1 1;.t.! t 170 pnrnonlh Appl)' llANDYM/\N Jack-of.ult EqualOporEmplrM11' sortmit&dl!!tnbutini:: to doily. S4.16-$4.58 J><•r hr. !~2~4800l & Ille typing.,. __ t t ......_, f Pfo:RSONNNl'~I. 01':1'T trades to work lll-12 hrs,_ _________ -adjusters Opportunity Cup1slrnnn, Laguna .,.. ~ H •1r• or
COOKS UMIVERSITY OF per week &t 11 Npl Bch Insurance for etivoncemcnl in nt'w R.O.P. 496-3118 ---------• pm"Mf1nt posJtloft Oft
OESIGMER CALIFORMIA·IRVIME home &. ofc Nds to be LAR~E INSURANCE l'lnlm otrke. l«or con· ~ANAGEMENT • OFFICE dayshlft. Must be abt. Lunc:h or Dinner, cxpc:r.
only Apply htwn 11.im ·
4pm. llarry 's Bar &
Grill. 4248 Murtini:alc
ll c!l laurant & <"Om MB>ICALCEHTER familiar w.t•leclri<'nl. !liclerallon, pleiue c·a ll PEOPLJo~PL'RSON IMMEDIATE to..._ Oft llM Sefec-COMPANY 752.7000 ext. 100. Pruden· -"' .,,..... mere I al Interior. Min ~ 101 City Ortve South f11umblng & other fix·tl HUJJ Im med. Opcningli trnl l'ropetty &. Casualty F:xec needs 1>llime BS· tric at lent 70WPM.
W.iy. N.B. ____ _ yrs ex per. ca pablc of Orange, Call(. 9'l66ti job8. An xint oppr for a f' ti S 0 d C A b I ti r soe. in wholesale i;ur>ply. OPENINGS rl.'ndenng for prc11entu i\nArrlrmatn'(•/\dion mature, capable person or "· ru 11 o .d siul 8
1 ary ° Ful ly capitalized APPLY AT
t 1on with dienl, xlnt Employer Mi l-'dliVETS ror a perm po:litlon. Sond Xlnt work in~ concls & Pru cnt a nsurance 642·163'1. For p ...... leWlth DAILY PILOT COOK WANTED benefits, snlary open hriet statement of exp.&. benefits. Company of Amf'rica. w.,
I• II t •-P /t · <:all 1714 ) 540·2860 ---hrly wa••e requested to Underwriting AHt 1600 Dove St. Suite 200, MAT U ll E WO M /\ N s.cr.farfaf, Cl.neat 330 W. lay,St ·u . imc °" imc. ESCR.OWSECY .. y b I N .. wport "no"l1 /\n 5...u. u..--..1y .. s..-,. __ t M Avail any hrs, morn 1._ _____ ;;;;.-.-.-.
1
Ad #910, Doily Pilot. 2 rs us nosscxper. ~ 0 " '" • p/time lo welc ome .,.,nc-.-.,.. y..,..~ -O •so
r'd "' 1• M i · 1 1 P.O. Box 1560, Costa 1·2Yearsoreollege. l'!qu:JI Opportunity newcomers & contact 11~-AnEqual pre . .-,)(per. prefd. Sul "'sln"butor Tr~·innn or ncrs Sav ngs A L·mploycr "" ..... open. Apply In per!>on, ..,, .. "" seekinft a qualified l\t('llo ,C/\92626 Comm 'I rating ex1> '" · merchanl!I. Flexible hr!>. Data nteffsSllJlls Opportunity Employer
Grinder Re!>laurunt. 1400 LARGE MAT'L !'~crow Secretary for lls helprul ---------1 Need car • Ille typing. Choofte the days, week•
I'; C~a&!1 1v.y. NR SUPPLIER OF N.ll. ore. Min. 6 mo'b ex HOSPITAL Conn1rcial Rcrtff MAJNTENANCt-: _S1_7_·3095 _______ 1 & location io which you Producffoll Aasl t
HARDWARE & ~~~ki~:~~~;u'l1l!!n:r~~~ Imm;~~~~:!~: lead ~:;!!~:=h=lc <>ranaeCounty manufoc· MECHANIC gi Exper'd ln prOdu~ion
C 0 S M E T 0 L 0 G Y TOOLS mclucl. dental t position 3·11 : 30 shifl. Work vaned maintskills tunng rompany ha1 tm· Must have own loots. spec Ing (mark· up) of
Instructor needed for Apply At. Prior supervisory & Exper. in use of hand mc<llato opemn" ror a Mu.st be able to perform manuscripts for typeset new 1chl m Dona Pl NO EXP ER. NEC. Manner• Savmgs r lilt •. 1 Li " Oect repair. 3 Yrs exper . tmi: & pa11e hayout. Xlnt
ir._ S22S to t425 ncutc care ac Y exper. °"power too s. Be,. ex. Maintennnce Person to In ias & d1'e.o"). Fle"1ble -I d" blU Also nef'ded, leacht•r ~ ~ l~l5 Westclitr Dr nee. Apply in person & Apply ln Pe~on ""' .. v•uu.rea ing a ty re tramce. Call collect. Mr Pft' WHk Newport Beach 1111k for Mrs. Coco, San SAFECO n111lst In maintaining on rs. Union shop. Only • q 'd. 1750 to start. 'Eduu
Scavo 213·007·7~ or Mr Co & lonuMs Or Call Personnel Clnientc Cen'l Hosp, 6S4 lnsuraftc• C~ new S4,000 sq n. facll.lly. qua.II fled need apply · ti ~ga~ Uonal Publt.hln; Co. tn
Lotmero21J-41J.U06 Only ambitious need op· Fornppt. 642·4000 <.:amino de los Mares. ·'T=\~ Must have m inimum 1 Contact Dick Winkler. --,i9mc:>orotvMMce C.M. Call Carolin~·. ---------.i p 1 y. M u 11 t be w c 11 Equiil Oppor Employer 1 •S•a•n•C•leiiimiiiiii. ii1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 175~~:,i;>~h~~~.~~~ Y ~f :~r ~~;;~1~cg 5 f~~f~ 7141870. 738e. • Ul-7755 1_7_5_1_·21_1.3_. ____ _
• Counter Gari , Days i\pfl i::roomcd & neat appear· Exler. Landscape Mam·•• b F.qual Oppor 1':ro1>loycr carpentry, olectriral and MEDICAL RECEPT. Coklwell Banker Hldg PROGRAMMER
ly, Capt. &1ike'• Fish m~.Xl~lfnngebeneftts. tenancc Person needed. HOSTESS/CASHIER plumbing repairs. Attr active, stabl e 4040MacArthurUlvd 2.3Yrscxper.Honeywell Fry,IH~W. J9lhSl, CM C.tll t-or Appointment Ex per n e c. Ca 11 Apply In Person Machine and equipment personality to manage ·St~c~3M~~~N~c~w~po~rl~B~c~h~I f;nsyrod£1r pref'd. Bui. 898-4485 MarJnret. SS7·0\SC Dally8ctwn3&~rim IMTERIORDISIGMER repair dcslrabla. Send spe<'lallst'i1 front desk._ desroo prcf'd. CPI. 180
COUNTEI{ IM11. d11)1i & MR. GROVE . _!kdya8~_!0-4:JO. TM Altclewt Mart .. r tllper'd proresalonal to resume or apply in Typing & medical exper. Newport Ctr Dr. N.8 morn1nlj. Md>onalds C 26o'fW.CoutHwy,NB work in large /\naholm Dr.wllltralntohack. 644·4360, ask for Rtiy
llestauront. 3141 Harhor all Mon. 8om·lpm Factory work, full lime. ' Furniture Store selllng person to· DR. PEISOMMIL Connelly, ext 240.
lllvd. CM. M6 0043, ai.k ---------Near O.C. Airport. many name brandJ. 1201 w. LaVota,Ste209 ror Sue DOCUIMftt Controt 557-7770 P re I e r d e s 1 g n o r TRIHDAT A Orllnae 63J·ln40
w/previoUA furn at.ore ex· ,.ORP "'r •· F COUPLt:S nel..'dod lo help CWk FACTORY WORKERS per. Oppty to work in ._ • ,.. ee .. ee
managefemllybusinesa. Small Oranae Co. firm Manuracturlna plant N.Barcaaftct111t of yeor STAMDARD Medlcalsec'y.Musthave
_P_1_u_m_e_. M_1._02_1_s ___ 1 hat need for 11ell 1lartlna oeods factory help. Call wtim branch will open ln MIMOltllS Ins. exp. Wlllli\a t.o work
Cnditleporter indlv. w/Hyruxper . in rorlnto.648-1244. Weatcllff Plaia. · DlYISIOM In a bu • y o t c
Bxper'd w /ratlnlU'-t~~~lr:.~~r~~I :err::: P'a&hlonSalet F~t~:~~ore Anflg~~s!':~f:!:Co :!:'.v~!f~~f'dr~esC~~
Bureau ln s. Ora Co. mensurate w/expcr. Ap· FoshloftW09CN' 223E.1Jncoln S&nta.Ant,CA9270f -~--------•
8:11·9LS4. ply In pe~. Sdentlnc M a n a J • r • 41 Anaheim 714.5393 --------• Drilllnt Control•. 4040 Dcmoo.atrator1. BecUne T.nuaJOp-1 Peoplewhoneedpeoplo
CREW Ca mp a 11 Dr, N • B . Jo'111hlons II wllllna to ex• ---------~ ""'.uo ty • ahoUld alwaya check the 5$7·ll05l.EOE. eh•nac umples-ari J:;mployerM/t' Strvtc:eDirc~orylntho
MHllf'rBS A....;.a easy lrunslUon '"" ln• • DAILY .PILOT
MIUIUl """"sperJOft tut profit pro"ram. Call MKhaiiKol D"49'er 963>7470or530-l'Ma
:S ·1'1 Yr& t'<Ptr In FLooRWAXt;R F/Umv mec.honlcal deal"" & u per rcgulrtd. toii
dralllnlC of devlce1, pre 5 4 o . ? • 1 l l 7 1 11 2 uro v 11tl• or rot.Uni& •-· • ----. .......... ~ ............... ~ m cha.ni.ms. DuU~ to.!!' ·-tronaAvo .• Irv.
lnc:lude detail deslsn, At.AMI• POllMAH IUJ>~ for eACinHrin11 ~ n1 It drat\ln1. Sa
,..ty At..-.C•
IMpecton '•
M/F. OOod ~lau.al ·&
manual doxtet\ly. El~
tronJce baell1round: fl
v NDT eur?dex.!!p!!mtl!t ti, 1en ., ~~!~!:.c! ..... ?!!~ ~!.~~~ ..... ?!!~ ~-~~ ..... ?!~ ~~~-.?!!! ~~.6:-~0.110
.. :~~-=---?~ .. , .. !::': ..... ?!!'! ~~~ ••••• ?!!~ ~~~·!! ..... ?!!~ SANDWICHMAKlo;rui SICRITARY SUPllVISlOM TRAVB.AGEHT P RGHT DAllAG·E~ • • A GENERAL R.E. otc. hop. mitmt. ..._ Dlty... Man. 2 yrs. current exp. HOl'POINT SALE. 3308
FOODPRBP. Sb, t)'plQI. Non.amohr. J~hnperdQ.Sal$3br. Iott r n at tonal ft W~ WUIMll' nr Harbor,
' .
' ...
...
PRODUCTION
TYPIST
IBM SD ECTIE U
EX'pt"f'ilftetd ccural41 Typist nt:t.'iitd
im~atc:ly, 10 wpm (must>
_ PartUmttorfulJUmb
lt:xet:Utnt Worklne CondJUo~
Apply In PM'M>D
Oranatt Coast Dolly Piiot
-llC tt ... .., St,. c.N ....
A k for Paul Wurd
\n .t;quul Opportunity Employer
.~W..e.4 7100 ...... W..e.4 7100 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• R.LALESTAT£
•SALES• •RIAL ESTATE
!teal ~tale salespeople Prol & crpalive co. will
<>Pen your fulur~. Let us r;oon be oS'enlng ofc'11 1n
help you ullO the bw.1· Cost.a Mesa & Npt Beach
neas-jo1n a compuny areas. The openings or-
name 16 years m Orange re.r.-d ure for new or ex·
<.:ounty. Cllll Claan: or per mgrs. & sakspeople
W a r r e n a t R E A L tr you are Interested in a
ESTATE by Mc VAY. career, call me toduy for
17141142-9371 interview.
REALESTATESA-LES-,.-.1 •631·0400•
WALIER&LEE ~
REALEStATE
LOCATIONS
• AAA locations in Oran~c
a nd Los Angeles,
RECEIVING &
MARKING PERSON
Exper'd in hardware
helpful. Apply in person:
• mvers1dc and Sun Dil•i:o
Uulld & Grow 1!1102
Culver Dr. Jrv .
Real Estate Salespeople
..... rrot. ....... 1..-..
Wcsloy N. T ylor Co. hos recently ac·
quirod the finest in·house
Cloled clrc:Qt T.V. Tnlnlmg
In toduy'a highly competitive market
you need all the prof esslonal training
available to be qualified as a true pro-
fesslonul and top producer. We believe
we ure the only omce In Newport
Beach offering this professionally pro-
duced Tom Hopkins Color Video Tape
Sales Traininti Program.
Wesley N. Taylor Co. ls a 32·year-old
firm wholly owned and operated by its
founder. No branch offices or
divisions of something else -just
headquarters. We offer personal pro.
f essionaJ guidance to each individual
transaction.
We have openings for a rew select in-
dividuals who possess highest integri·
ty, professional appearance and de-
sire for success. Applicants must feel
comfortable in prime are~ such as
Big Canyon. Spyglass. Corona del
Mar. Linda Isle. Lido Isle and other
prestigiuos corirfnunities. Interview
by appointment only.
Wesley M. Taylor Co .. Realton
21 f I ~· Jooquin Hills Road
M~ CEHTER. M.I. 644-4910
ldealforatudents. Send r ••um e to Apply to, Irvtno Unllled Domestic Ucketll)S s.ataA.na.f79.ml M·Ft-3. a .so..rz.15, Clualfied ed no. 954, c/o School Di1tr1ct, 29'1 needed for 11. com· DEt.IVERY Daily Pilot, PO Box l5f0, Allon Ave. lrvlno. (110 mercial autornatcd " ~HPAJD
Good drl vlog record. eo.ta Mesa, Ca 92828 65M900. Equal Oppor. computerlud Npt. Bch. ~:l:/.::J'&
M • F 3 : 3 o. t pm • Employer. Ageoc~ Salary +
fl.50-M fl,'!!-,. I SECRETARY T~Pre-Scbool, Cert. .~~ "'-1 lM'd.artOQ).t_ DHdav-• WASHll/DIYa
eyc ... o. •· rv~. oreK~r. fOt' morn. cla.la. ....v· ""' · .u 0 SUPER DELUXE Mdl.
M7"'232 SBllOR ~.eoHr.64M820 Service, 11~3302 MulU cycle, Uke new,
EA Ms TR Es s / PHSOMMEL TRAVB.AGIMT porr coad. 1125 ea.
ALTERATION. Full or SECRET•RY T...,.._.Salts EJ<perienced. Newport _5CW'7 __ • _____ _
p/time. Corona del Mar. ""' Want to mau mooe1? Beach area. Call eves Call9:30to•:30.6?5-l.38l Can you tell on the (1l4>646-4789 Frigidaire Refrigerator
Secletarial
SENIOR
SECRET~RY .
! ::n~:c::S.e~le::r~~~~
I puter equipment with an
immediate openin1 for a
Senior Secretary with a
minimum of 3 yeors re.
cent secretarial eK·
~ence. This position
will report to our V.P.
and &eneral Manager.
Must bave excellent
sltills with typing at 15
wpm and shorthand al
100 wpm. Must also have
the ability to handle
I challenging assign-
' ments. Position involves
. assistance to our con·
, t.roller. Duties will in·
, elude stacr meetings,
I typing Of ftnanclal Stole•
meats and r outine as·
sistance to our executive
staff.
With a mlnlmum or 1 • 2 pbone7 Top$ tn our bual· lreeiu, white, &ood cood years P ersonnel ex· neas. 846·3030. ask for TYPESETTER. ex· _m_._~_·1_539 ____ _
perienco. Wiil report to Rll)'. perienced IBM 1y1tem Fedders 10,000 BTU win·
tbeDirectororEmployeo composer/CompSet dow air cond, like new
RelaUons and be S00/604, 8 lo 5. ~. hr. $~1-1148 responsible for screening Telej)bo110Sales 642·1M2 for appt.
noo-eJ<empt appllhllons 1ft A 21" JlCA Color TV, 5 yrs
personnel file Dd· 1rt TYPIST old. 125(). Kenmore elect.
mlnlstratlon, sroup in· ON THAT Fast. Accurate. 5 Daya dryer,SlOO. 640-1758 surance clcricol process· per wk. Pleasant work· • ana. typ1na ot the 1eucrs SALES JOB tng C!OOds. eo. benefits. Larae upright Freezer. and maintaJnlng internal AJ>Oly, Pennysovcr, 1660 near new. Pd ~. aell
reports. Should have PLietmtia,C.M. l250.847·MS6 .
good typing skilta and be TYPIST ta--'-1020 prepared lo support and GOOD .. ,_. backup the Director of Work at home. Approx. •••••••••• .. •••••••••••
Employee Relations. BUODJ.1 20Hrsawk.833-9617. 2-SCH~INN 10 spd Salary commensurate Varsity bikes, boy's, gd.
with Hpenence. Please TYPI ST MI F, non c:ood. SSOea.644-0586
send resume with salary Ns is the lllOSt ..._,t, sQ)Oker. 55 wprp, good YOLKS CYCLE
b111tory or apply an W .. nff-1 & fm Mies pay. advancement OJ?· lOSpd.$llO person to: ~ partwuties. New AUan11s jolt IB Onmge c .. We 891 RaodolP.h, CM, Call~1~
TR&tDATA
CORP
STAND/lRD
MEMol.ll!S
DI VI SI OM
An AppU4:d Magnetlcs Co
3400 W. Segorslrom
Sant.a Ana, CA 92704
effet-• ..._ pey. a 5t0-6'791 · NlahlkJ Mens 10 spd, like
CJ•Od c•••·· xlnt w·•l9'111£es new, $100. Stingray.
botlu1 & ces•al et• . """'~ wi1urfboard klr0 $10. ,...,...,. to go eloeg Friday lu.och. Sat/SUD S.·5859
w/_. staff beMfib. :i~:i;:j.~ bourly• ... --.... --M-ahri--llh-l_O_Z_S
Mo door to door. Ow . •·-••••••••••••••••••• ofc sptice Is "-ffful WAITRESS, part time. Sliding glass doon with Ir Some exper. Apply in scrttnS, 9 & 10 ft. $1$ "° •xper. MC,11. p e r s o n • D e r b Y each. ~-0335 W• Train Restaurant, 1262 s. E. __ ...;._ _____ _
SOUND GOOD? Bristol. Costa Mesa. BARN WOOD PANEL'g Excellent opportunity ..,,. 1 o t ll for a bright, enthusiastic '""iua ppor un Y 1·ounlaes. Wilh fuc1lllic·11..._ ________ 1 ~averaging ovl'r 2.000"" H•lpWaat•d 7100HelpW•t.ct 7100
'<I · fl " 11 r 0 v 1 tl 1 n J.l RECEPTIONIST •••••••••••••-•••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••••••• career oriented in·1 .. -•E•m•p•l•o•ye•r•M-/F--
dividu.al w ho workt well
ThtnCall WAREHOUSE MAN Largelocal.seledlon.
RUllER DUCK shipping & receMng. • Beama, decldng 631•2460
:-.epuratc lobby area, SALESLADYS
in the manufacturing en· I .. _______ _
vironment. We oCfer eJ<·
cellent starting salary
with liberal fringe
benefits. Please apply in
person or aeod resume
io;
Security
JCNHHEYS
24 FahtOft laland
Newport leach
At 54().3236askforZeke 30 Panels Sbeelrock..
833-8095 We nood2Speoplewhoare ~d~~~a;~:C"!Y~ .. ~v:~~ pri vate coun1u11lin1¢ GEN'l OfACE rooms . private
manai;er's office and Why be tied •n knol'> to a
,. RETAIL
CLERKS
Full time and part time,
needed tor our South
Coas t Pla~a &
TIMWFE at least 10 lbs over· glas&, appro" 3'x5', SIS UIRARIES welgbt. Ne wport Ii ea..Pb64?;8802anylime • ..eparate work area pro· permanent job. Tcm·
v1din1t each associate poral')' work offers v;,rie
• w1lh hu. own desk and ty & spu:e. opportunity &
Weslrrunster Mall loca· UTOTEM taon.s. E"p'd only need Is Now lotervlewlog For
PkMClothn
Security Of fleer
Hrs. Muslbefiedble
Outstanding Benefits
Apply Jn Person
Mon·Fri 10AM-4PM
F.qual Oppar. Employer
-.;qua1 Opp Emplyr m/f Irvine areas. Call Mrs. C · Weir, 151·9115. We can ah 8035
telephon~ cxper Qill Today''
Twt1on ass1slancc for TRAINING ~Q~ office •
prc·liccn:.1ng :.chool. 0 overload
ramou:. "Head Start" training. Classe:. 1n · 557-0061
f ~ ltnancing. est·row and 3723 81rchSt. NO guaranteed bales. Plus· 1 ________ _
•4' a ucho, visual, weckty of
t1ce lraanmg and on the RECEPTIONIST
General ofc, IJL'e typing,
JO key add helpful. hut
not mandatory. Informal
office. Costa Mesa .
Salan ~:J SO hr. Call
M1ll1°l" art er 9 /\ M .
00·5800
)Ob lr31ntnl(.
MAMAGEMEMT
·We wall 'pay over
s1,oou.ooo to o ur
mana~crs in 1!177 to in
i.urc that vou rccc1 vc the traamn~ ·anit help you Rccept beauty salon. Al· need tor a su«c·1•s:.ful tractive wi plcasant
hlellme career personality btwn 20·30.
... AIDS
• 1 ~lcmbcr of 30 llculty
Boards Member of a Na·
t1onal localaon service.
• • Guaranteed sales pro·
•• ' r a m . ~ " t e n s 1 v c ... • · classified und yellow
.... , 1 page advertising that get
results. Over 90 pre·
prin te d contracts,
-• hrochures and fonns to I make your JOb easier.
rrec 1ni.ta llat1on and
• • pick-up ol 8 fl tall lamp
past ·for Sale" s1(1ns
·~-w1tb. bwll an lock box
Tul.'S·Sat. lrv. 7S2·614l ------
HESALI::S
LUSK REALTY
1s openin~ a new resale
orrice an the Huntington
l~ach area. Needs both
manager, salary + com
nussion and salespeople.
Beller than average
comm1ss1on + incentive
plateaus. This office will
be approx l800 sq ft . wath
a lot oC company support .
Call Paul, 714:675·3411.
• Free business c·~ds RE Sales .dter initial order. Sales ·
:'.: ~~f~:.r{J:J:r~ $17 94 " ' • marketing. '
Connnience Markets apply.
Positions open lst. 2nd PCMp loy Maternity TREHDATA. Telephone Sales, Ad·
vertising. Will train.
Some sales exper. FuU &
p/ligae. $3 hr + comm.
835-7296 or8:JS..9&12.
3rd s h if ls 1 n San 55_7·_5_734 ___ _ CORP. Clemente & Laguna >ALESLADY Wanted
Beach Other urea:. have malure. Begin pitime:
upe!'lngs also. No exper. H11llmark ga!t & party req d . Apply at any ol shop 84().JSS1 our:.torcs. __ ------
STANDARD
MEMORIES
DIVISION
An Applied Magnetics Co
3400 W. Segerstrom
Santa Arul, CA 92704
.TatPHOME
SOLICITORS
Sec'y roramall Arcbfirm. Work.at home. WlUtrain,
'fyp'g 50 wpm min. Basic Men or women wanted.
2S88Newport Blvd ;Ai.ESMEN wanted, Ex·
Cost.a Mesa 642 7702 per. 1n relaal·stereo ___ _ ____ llales.CullS56-0420. sec'y skills. In So. Beach area. (n4> Equal Opportunity Call 540.5538 54 -5594 SaJe:-.1 Personnel
We ere qrowing
Ir )OU have a pos1t1vc at
Lituclc & self mot1vution
A proven S:I0,000 unnual
lral'k rerortl We ulf~·r an
xlnt career CJPPY /\ h:am
work env ironment.
Unlimited mcomc polcn·
tial. Flcx1blc hours
(lualificd Only Please
CalJ
MR. J. MALONEY
GftMrat Manaqer
~
WESTERN PACIFIC
PERSONNa SERVICES
20902 Brookhurst
Ste an. Huntington Bch
(714) 9&3-0804
SALES
SUPPLEMENT
YOURINCOM!
SHS $SSS
PART TIME
5ALE.5 -EmployerMi F ---------•-7--·------0RAMGE SEC1Y·SALES Telephone Sales
COUNTY .SaiJ~~t .)Ug. in Irvine NeedMoney$S$S$$$$$ lookin~ for somt'One with Work on Phode new list·
OPPORTUNITY SECRETARIES sales & murkehng up. ings .9:30 A.M. to 12:30 Hew DI•. of mjr. corp. J..>uties include typing, A.M., 5 :30 P.M. LO 8:30
has ouhtonding op· With & without sh. 50 sales re.ports. heavy P.M. Phone 646-4223 or __.._"i f & wpm +. Short & long t. c I e p hon cs. and t'Ome to 250 E. 17th St, ,..... ·-"' •• or men term. Top $S$ & vacation customer service. Must Suilo 0, Costa Mesa women in selling pay be Camallar With 10 key.•---------
pattnted re•en• os· 5.56·6040forappt. EOE T .. ephoMSoHcJtor
mosi1 woter pun'fier -' · · s N' h l)CI'VJCC ta. 1g t Attend $3.00 -hour' to start fOf' the homt. We have 2 Or 5 n1tes a wk. Appl.y, r-· an CMltstanchCj training Shell. 11th & Irvine, NB + bonus. $3.50 In 90
& h·..a. .. days for producer. am 1.., .... ant-Servu:e S• at ion Attcn· ~-• c -ii ' E•sy work in co111· rv• ...... -· o . ..-...... -54 ..... 455 daot, · exper'd. Day & lit. & healtll ins. & pd. T~~ 73""1_5 .. 7 .. 1 Eve.. Full & p/time. Ap· fortable ~·
wc:ottom. H.a•y act--nn ~ ply. Shell St.aUoo, 17th & HCM'S 4:10 to l~lOPM. •~lilMJ & xlnt t.ad F.qualOpporEmploter lrv~e~B_. _____ .... Ccll __ 5_4o-_t_2_4_7_. __ _
pro g r a m . C a If: Service St.a. Attendant. t.er; ushers &. snack
540-1247 for in·1---------eKper'd. Full or p/Umc. bar. Eve employment.
tervl•w. *SECRETARIES ApptyArcoStation.17lh Apply in person,
PUREWATER IMC To $14,400 &lrvine:c.M. 7:30·9:30PM. Warner
E I P AJI F Scrv. St.a Help needed im· Drive-in. 7361 Warner
SALESPERSON pitlmc.
mature. Hunt Bch. Rift
shop. ~~00 or 963·6096
mp oyers ay ees med. Full or p/l. Apply. Ave, H.B. Must be 18. Llz Reinders Agency 990 E. Cat Hwy, Nwpt ._E_ . ...;.o_.E.;.... _____ _
4020 Birch St. Ste 104 Bch. Newport Beech 833·8190
TEUPHOHE W9RK Salesperson needed Wed.
HOUSEWIVES Thurs. F'rl 10am-6pm for
Call for appt/estab ·65 Serv Stat Attend--i!Xp'd.
,,. . ., COMMISSION
COLLEGE STUDENTS retail store in N.8. Musl SECRETARY·Borden
Guaranteed Hour I Y be lnterested in enerP' & FoOds, Inc. is looking ror
averageofour Wage Plus Bonus. 5:30 waler conservation. a s h arp, mat\4re . ktMmonthty
1 Up lo 70'7o. immediate
commission with AD·
I ·• VANCES that. allow you
,. • t.o receive commission •r. before close or escrow.
Salespeople! We're 0 . pm to 8:30 pm. Call 675-6730 secretary in their
ponding! Room for 5 646-4223 or come to 250 E . SAL ESP ER SON: Even· Western Region omce.
Comm + overtm.
Hoover Chevron, 3048
Bristol, CM. MS-4251 see
Chuck
TOOL&DIE
Opening is 1or1.a tool
maker lo fabricate pro·
gressive dles fe>r. small,
precisjon electronic pro-
ducts. We will pay lop
wages & benefits.
Sewing Mach Opn SPIVECO INC.
more """Pie! Looking 17th St C""ta Mesa lngs Enth sl .. 11tic •-Must possess above r~~ .. "0 • • • u .. "' average skills, able to as-tor a happy place to S energetic. HICKORY sume responaiblllt.y, ~~4:.rm?~-~t!., Call Tom ALESCLERK ~~.R0912MS, WestcUff Plaza. personable. hrs SAM· ~ ... ...., .... "'"" Hardware, Hrs: 11·3, """" Aft.er 35 years in bus1· RID CARPET Mon thru Friday. Con· -------4:45PM. Mon·Fri. Al·
I 1,,
Con maJte up lo Siii/hr. 1100Via Burton..
Exper'd. Piece work. Anaheim
1680 Monrovia, NB 956-2093
ness with 56 company of·1---------tact Phil. G4z.tlS3 SALES tractive-salary. Contact
''': nces to loaure continuity!•-----------------• Pllrt time. 5·9pm. Mon· Mr. Carl Armando (714> '··• • of poUcies, our l,000 aa· •11!~11! • 'RCH "'IDE Sales 759·151;1 Nwpt Bch area.
642-3472 row Truck Drivers ex·
Shi.,.....t PNparatloft per'd. Top pay. Apply,
Wel.Jth, boK, label & load O&WTowlng, lOOOirvine
true le w /40-50 lb boxes or Ave. NB 6'2· 1252
vitamins. Good math, Training •• I ~ ~ Fri. perfect ror CoUege ' sociates are set.tin" new F/time M F R""'s "OI Chri1hna1 "-"---y d ECR R d • · . --. ~ · ..._ Stu ent, no pressure S ETJ\ Y· Nwpt Och -industry recor s. Our lege level cour ses 1n Housewives & gals over saJea or quotas to meei. 2 girl ore, sell·motivated,
S2vol000ume000ia mdore than Biology or Chem. Will 30, 4·10 hrs per week. 531~11 type 65 plus, dictaphone.
0:0• • • 3 ay ! 1200 mix chemicals & solu· Earn up to $2000 by $700+ 644'4613 ••• Homes sold a month. tlom & assist in other Christmas. Simple SALES-RETAIL
neat. reliable. Full-Ume H 1 G H S C H O O L
only. Apply In person. GRADUATES Training
LlnwUco Labs, 8·9am, is sluJJ you cbooff. Work
2148Newport81vd,C.M. in location you choose .
,, More importantly, lust aspects or molecular enrollment plan. Call omce 11uppUes & print· SECRET•RY Shoe salesmen, full time,
•J year we paid out more b' ....,. lab c LI Peg Pauli a .. ~_ .. u 20r 772 ... ~02 · .. F/t .1 ~ manager/trainee. Ex· comml11lona than any ~o"""y · a gy """ ""' '" m,.. ime-pos. avai · 1 girl office. Expr•d. pttienced or will traln.
other yeor in hlatory-~l~~~~iJ~r P~irl~ ~!1----------1 ~~r~o; ~~':.' ~~9:~~ lmmedopenlng.~520 Standard Shoes. call
.. , and let's face lt. that's located at SALE& Newport.Slatlonen, Joe. SICRIJ•RY Rlckor JhrtS40.5611
,,, •. what we're both lnterC)l· "EllC11HOFF • cd h•-YOU-the sales " " lMMED.OPENlNG neededtowatcbtw aasoclate MARINELAIS For AM Jews.fry •SALES• Sb prerd. but not euen. children ages aht and .. . •\ Coronadel Mar Commi11Sion-Sales. Purl· Retail salesper;on, UsedlOkeycalculator. eight after school (2·5
AFactlltyot time. Outstanding co. iewelryfcllJlt\w~pp. Goodbene.Callforappt. PM> Jn t.helr home.
CALTICH beoeJCfiLIP.19J .... EY CO. 18'1>,~Nt R.M.rtl\81 d r MMS, 536-2541. Prefer hJ&h school girl
r;-,. .... 1 0 5"" "' ewpo 8 v '~· • living ln vicinity or 22nd ..... _. ppEmpl)'rm/f 24 m:....'-L..-lsl-d Secretary/Orrico Mgr. streAt &"'d Newport. ru--. -· &ales. t~lephone. Na· smollNewport Beachll'l· "' •· Newport .. ach Uonwido' )!porting good est t R E Blvd.. CM. 520.00 per
F.qualOppor Emntoycr mft Goodlbours xlnt $ v ....... ~n · • comparny week. PleaaeJhone ,, ~142 • · • """""' all around or lee 431·31'9 after 5 p . mgr. Lite bklcpn&. SU•--"------and typing-akilts req'd. Stnt.•onuy_ Store in
Salary Commensurale C«onadtllfarneedsex·
W /exp. Excel. growth OJ>-per'd aalea lady rulHime
pot\ u o it let. ('l U ) 5 da)'I, xlnt. worldng con· 644-8~1 dll, espeetalij' Rnd"cllen·
tele. 8'75-1010
Galn skill a nd ex·
perience ror your future.
Three and rour year con·
tracts available. Cash
bonuses ror some 1peclal
aaaignments. Generou.s
benefll8. Travel. Educ&• tlonal opportunllie$.
Peraonal cballen1e •
Ranter, parachute train·
Ing. available. Im·
mediate openinp, or join now and enter up to a
year'tater. Join the peo-
ple who've joined the
Army. call now Cor de·
talll. ~ KesJ 54°'itn6 Laa'10a HUis . '7$8.aSt ~lngton Bel! 962·8821
TUV&AGIHT
tell you bow to lose ••••-•••••••••••••••••
PoUDds & earn money at Himalayaa Kittens.
fheaameUme. C.F.A. Ricadoro line.
Wood flniJlber, port·time, Sludservice540-1760<'
exper'd, sm pieces Adorable kitt~ns. nice
your home. 6"-6017 selection. Good breed·
u-L-~ ing, An&ora background. ........ nmlUI.. S20. 9'1&-8978 ..................... ~. ---------
.......... 1005 Dogs 1040 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Wonderland
¥ I
. ,
• • I
~~~.! IOIO._.... 1010._W.. 1011 Mh11I-•• IOIO Mk~ow 1010 ,._.&0.,-. lotO au •J7 • ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••t11•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• nd!y, S!p'!mb!! 18, 1t77 DAil V fltLOT ~..:~~P l'e. 0.,, rrra M with 4 cbn, t..a Pfdal te1tlna tn1ch, WANTED Water bod. com.Pltto. ~'ft!~t;:~ Splne1t pla1no .....,,...,. 9040 ..._WI 9060 C~n.S./ • .• t.;,,.," Uke MW•; a PC' un• pumpOflall + "11e. 11310 TOP CABH DOLLAR szoo. Cir cont TV. Xlnl cond. • map ••• Dl ....................... ....................... -t.ao , ws • 4 W. tttb, rrp, nflr new IUO. Wubinaton Ave. C.M. PAlD FOR YOUR cond. $300.175-3.WO '900.lc.tT4" 111' DOGbM c.oct.t'. 10 HP ........... ••••••••••••
CM .101'11•1e.aa OM 1'lllilO ~t/a,n lN JEWEUlY, WATCHES. Student'• darlnet, $75. Pia.no uprtaht witb a\ool, *SEA awd.llary. Cl&uJe folk a• OVE&HEAD Cmpr
lblAI Mt w/4 c:bn. Pd Movtn1 i.: Oam• Ht, ART OBJECTS. $OLD, Twin bedt, like oew, $IO &oodcand.'2$0. ~/~ :r-w'~~: ~cand.~ **I IUY•• 1UO.IU1Jllkebtuchi1W, •ola, lov• Hat, pwr SILVER Siil JCE , ea. 2 SN' c:hildrcn't l~ 84'7·70lT seo.3380eva. , .. , ... _... ......... _ 9140 Goad ..S ,. • 1._..._, mower. •dl•r. tbla, P'INt l'URN. A AN · akatca, $10 ea. ChJld'a RAY • -.. -. Appllwu-O l wlll ~--many~. kn TtOU!S.ecs.GOo de.k $15. Bowlin& a,.11 S,1rftlltG ... 1094 * 1'' Sall~ w/cablo.: 2 ·--•••••••• .. •••••
.:Uor ELl.fot\'ou. 0.Hrator t~t. lofa, -... ... s. 1531 Rutb LG, • •l44•GI t•GS su. 2 blk•, '20 ea. 1 •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• •alla. maiQ l&Jlb, MW a.s 111D1 ~ <lour> bfand MASTa.IAUCTIOM '150.0oklleateotr .. Tbl, N.B. t blkotrDover .....,A A man'• bike $25. 1 knH Coml&rySurfbrd made 111 The~ B af HP rntr, many xtraa eew. Great olf·atree1 ,....,614 • KIA& u U adboard, tromyou.r~usloeucatd. brd $CS. Small llerns on Jiawalt.t'•" ' _, .. , 0 tnoo.sn.-SifllPM b&ke fot' teenaien. $l80 a IJl..f621 1Af0$ll, mlac:. decota&or MoYln1. everylblna &oet! Send OM card for each display at 1993 Kornat at-Omo .ff,.. C9'"e ........ to u-a...ue 20' double endeJ'l•ea_.ss_1._1T01 ____ _
t'Mlf PAID llt .~ f\&rn,appl,ldtchenware, tq phae one 1pare. We Dr.Mesa Verde~ .._....__Mtft ~'•h S~. ••t tea .. ltTI T'"""mpb Spitflr" hardw1&.re, books, mJ.ac:, return permanently Wanted: Old 1o1t eluba. _, ••• ~ ~ "" "' .... ~ !'.<!.fi .. tr'lledTV'af\arft.-1·.*u~I DarlloranaeOl'Uw>hlCS.,a· under 1100. Sat/Run 9·~ tu.led attractive lag & Antique stove, Clark RJ'2Jt or Lett. hnlm· trim, bo1u1 aH keel, Xlntcood.PBOO·MOOun
.. -.. •.. -,. • bod la &ood lb pe, necda 2359 College or, CM. st.rap. meet in& airline J ewel. Ole desk. Bolb &d rnoa woods. 2111 N. Kalo •1978 MOORS• muat Itel 61a.l280 bef dcr bh• boolr. 941-0638
LOVELY ~i.anioalitS.~ l.D. Nquirement.. Pre-eond.6e7S4i8all5 S0.1°'4 tam tWcl vdtllJ
Llk•Ntw''Sofa HERCULO~ ...,.... 1040 vent lOM •theft! For a bedw/trame, <new), 9 LYNX Jron1i almoat at 1977 PIUCIS 13' Claat DHllll~ redS::kft:· tlSO qoo M3 zoe: " ... •••••••••••••••••••• penooaliled ta1 enclose round glaas •Ap ,,.,.11 ••c Wt.I.-:=. l•-• .. a'-e h"ll w/wb''te ••••••••••••••••••••••• l 'W.&&.......t ENGLISH Saddle, xlnt wallpaptr, fabric or ~ "" ee new ....-5. Cal aft 12, .... ~. "' .. • WATER B £ o SAL g "Day Glo" paper & we tbl, fias BBQ grill, 8' 640-8705 ATTHI llM Int, slooptlgpd, all sails HONDA ATC 90, "°°· '75 tnt ts cmptt w/hlr IOTMNCHSIH. <.'OOd. Comp. w/fltun11. will back & trim your artl icial decorator IOATSHOW "raci.Ojparlnc:ld.Also 250 XL, $600. Bill,
Save uo. PLOAT Ai Curth ,.,.,._. pad, girt~ 1100. 831·0208 taaa. Or try two curds plant. c urio cabinet, One C!omplete 1et of ANG& STADIUM trlr. Must HC. •t $950. 66tl20or06-7581
DR£AM WATt!R.BEDS. ~llatborBlvd.CM Hormea 18"41 '' saddle backtobaclr. child's desk & chair. IAldleaOollCluba+ baa, 58'1.f•tl ~!id,·!:~:.J~~.125tU, YAMAHA 76. DT400, 5
2Ul4 Batel\ Bl. at Allan· M5.tl51 w /fltUnp. Brand new, PRl<;ts: M9.St74· ~ finn, NCMJ57& • " " moe old. Beauurui eond.
ta, H.B. -.aaaa. HIW oe'!U used. 1725 ca11h. S:? e1oc31$$ St.aJ.nJesa SUel Cookware. All Model SIR$ Hobie UJ, gd «md. $825 firm. 67$-361.S
Drexel aame table aet 549-0507 4/St.ap SUOea. New. 19 pea, Lifetime TV .:.=:•a, 19•20-Z~Z4·26-l0 w/trll'I 11750. 1111 crcd~cua ssoo. ,7141 Sp•lltOf' iia1omtno &/9tapSUOea. guar,must.sell536-it03 Stweo 1091 OPIMIOWV ' 9"-7412aft.6 '1S HONDA CR 125, ftke
_.,.. ~?n C ..... DI' w y l quarter horsl e, lOor more Sl.40ea. , ••••••••••••••••••••••• new.~. . ,...,,, r Gpc. OedJ'OOmsct eedt.na. Western. X nt SaJeaTaxlncluded TAYLOR Soft Serve ICE SONYBEt'AMAXVIDEO SUMl.,.._S Sydney Sabot , comp IG-6730
(;ustom 1· Sofa, dow• MUSTSACRJFICE cSloOOOnd . .,... S5~ winne r . NOCARDf CREAM MACHINE. RECORDER,$825. CUTTYCAllMS Saw,~ils. Fl~I,,lla11 •76 v ...... u ... on~""
cusb. Xlnt rood. Bst Of. Sl6t.OO .... ·-Draw )'OW' own or send Besto!r.G?S-2111SO. 842·21.13 SUMOAMCaS IN'• comp. __. .• M3Q. •~nn•,..,.,
fer ~.......... c·-.i ~ _.._ Ha•1 .. o...1..1 '--~ .065 name, address. phone " t....d__.tll ~-..DEIS 673-0160 ~.....;_ ~ --...a tWMfW"e --..-'IJ ma"e -e card ..... r ............... Samui 331 ~ I & 2t2 ...,,....,.,_. -•cac:Ha bo 81 d CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• .... • "" "" W........._... 1011 ever c--·ID'-~S ~'Cll"""'r.2ynold."'pa --------Courh & matching chaU', ......., r t v · t.aJ. Add 25C each. • --turntable, Fisher XP 7~ ~•u -•~ .. ,... "" ff "-• bm & wht check. S'JS 1 MS-6~1 • Ca~t. 9ltlt Axminl.altr, Send check or money°"" ....................... apkn, 3 moot.bl old. No OCIAH caUISEltS 6• 3 sail.a, au1t, aa!ety usquavrna bi• 250 W.R. by Alexander Smith w led to" l bl equip. M ua t s e 11. Xln\ c:ond. Must sell Twin bedframe $25. h _,. 59 1055 Good cood. S3S. 549.0234 derto: an : a e saw -reu. offtt refused. Gene $97U)/olr. PP. 882.8184 MSO/olr. 758-1154 00_3338 ••••••••••••••••••••••• PtLOTPllMTIMG also bench grinder. 548·3664 WA N ,.._ G•••AtS•LI eves. -P.O. Box 1560 P1easecall548·1487 M---------• R ING! ~· Coroudo, alps 5, ONDA 360T Xlnt. cond. v1ucll SSS, lge coffee lbl -• ,,. -agnlvoxatereo/1V com· Lo ·1 $6SO be r S55. Oster Vegetable Saturday&Sunday Lg re~ng, French Curio Cosla Meaa,Ca.92:626 Wanted : Pictures, blnat1on . Beautiful s~arate head. galley, m.ies. or sto r
;uiccrM2,64S-361S Bookcase hutc h cabinet, & mis c manuals&parta!orl938 walnut cabinet. 4 Yu n.tewtlbe drifler.49t·S8218,494·5689 _9112_-8972 ______ _
mnrbletop end table' household turnlshln11. DeWalt r adial saw, Packard. old.$200.SS2-~ tMlowntprtu. _O_P_. ________ 1'70 BSA 6SO. New paint.
RuralFrenchDin.rm set. portable washer. ga~ Stereo equipment. cabinet & acceasories. 642·3379 ,_.,. • ..,.... Ranger 26• full race & rblte~xtraparts.S.S2S
China cab etc. S2600. dryer. PLUS LOTS Of 631·1384 SUS.8'73-0l80 25" Zenith tbl mdl, 19" Gii lf71Medlfs cruise, Watts, sails. 496-3616an5 554 721lor898·7494. GOO s •--....1 01 . BUYING U.S. Coin collec:-Sy1v. port., $150 each. ---------• DIE ! _._..ry I 0 Electric Stove 125. 2 girl 6 tions. singles, hoards, SC8-2C29after2PM. ...,.,._....,.. apeedolalh. 714/846-G40 '74 HONDACL-450, lo mi ..
Dinfog set, 48'' rnd tbl, 2221 Wallace, C.M · •"•••••••••••••••••••• bikes, besl ofr. Call al\ etc. Send me a list ol ---------• lllOdtl --'I never mar top, wood & 642·5581 w· ·MTED 5::.>, 831-0384 what you have. PP. Box 1989 RCA Console color r·-. Klte 12' w/ltreet lrlr. See mintcond. S'JOO. '94-8l7l: wrought Iron base, 4 A 61.31.ag B hC """c TV $35 I U .. 9 lrlngdleckbook! at 423 E. Edgewater,,_494-6339 _______ _
matching g reen arm PUILICAUCTIOM TOP ... CASH DOLLAR WHEELCJIAIR una c a._....z Placentla#~:O.Ja . ., Ba1.$500.83:Hl665 1974 lU H ONDA
rhtson casters. $100/0fr. MA.NY FINE ITEMS OF PAI u FOR YOUR Ooodcond. $90. Back seat/seat.a for '72 ---------1 *S..RtmrPOWtt"'* Santana 22, 3 time fleet ELSINORE, new eng.
494-0246 ESTATE JEWELRY. JEWELRY, WATCHES, 492·0940 VW Bua, also Chrome •-....... &u--1 ~.Cnil champ, ra-OC' cr·w'se. xlnt, $2$0. 644·6749. ART OBJECTS, AN· ART OBJECTS. GOLD, Hubcapa Rens 640-1384 _. .....-.H • "'°• ..... ~edit stylin g. Pecan TfQU~. FINE FURN., S ILVER SERVICE. PWR Lawnmower, used . ' .... prllltnt OMC.Yof\'o Boueht larger boat,1_645-_1_446 _____ _
wood , 4/plush beige ETC. PHONE FOR IN· FINE FURN & AN· McLane 7 blade front Mlislcal ••••••••••••••••••••••• 7·15 Yr.... makel ofr. NB aU p inc. '7S Can Am 250. Runi.
velvet high back chrs, FO. & BROCHURE. TtQUES.645-2200 throw w/catchcr. JHP "'*''*""'' 1013 Gen1ral 9010 ffll•c=I 64-4-Z!l g.reat plus brand new
xtra leaf for lbl. Super 645-2200 Bngg.s Stratton self pro· ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• ...,, Erl cs on 26, s ips s, Bell Super Magnum. Ac
cond. but must sell now CASHIMMEDIATELY! pe~led $22:>. 536·6868 or GEM EI NH A 1\ D T ATTENTION BOATERS: See JOU at enclosed head, dinette, ceas.AUfors:l2S.S48·3900
S3S010£r. Also butcher 415 Acacia. CdM . lDGHESTPRIC~FOR SJl;.S894 S11.JDENTFLUTE6mo. learn basic gu marlne
bloek bar w;":> bar stool:. Sat Sun, Sept 17·18. Art G 0 L D • S IL VE ll , !Conlractors & lla n · new, barely used SlSS. engine & components the t'LOWI. ~;:ras $8900. pp "13Yamaha 1T5 Enduro.
$300.ToStt.callafiSpm, &anltques. J EWE~ Jl Y • dymen! 4 whirlp0ol gus 548·57~ maintalnance. Registra. ~ LowmUes.$425.
&ts-7857.C.M. Somethin" Unique. DIAMONDS, D~NTAL rurnaces w;walcr coil lion Monday Sept. 19, HARllSON•S SACRIRCE 548-S760 ,, G 0 L D , W E D D I N G AJpo clarinet $80 7 lO p u · A Sho Ital Prov couch Sl2S. 2 maybe Anlique for 2nd BANDS, STERLING. top,ncw.slilllnlhesh1p· Violin$95 · .. , an uto P. SEA RAY Lovely32'woodenracing ~CB 400P. SM mi, ex
Fireside gm chrs. xlnt homes or young lovers. CLOCKS, WATCH ES·IN pmg cases St.SO ea. set. 645-1.897 Valley Hieb School, 232'7So.Main,S.A. sloop. alps 2. S4SGO. tras',clun,xlnt.S92S/bsl
coad. S3S ea. 830-37l8 all F\Jm, dashes & access. ANY co ND IT 1 o N . P.P. 548·1338 • ;r:n~:S.. Santa Ana. 540..555 MS-073& orr. S.'56-4729
7pm. Nothing over SlOO. The SILVER COINS TO 3 Front ... _w mower ex· OldstrOmboneSl2S. 3,01'"---H ... y NB KITE ..... N .... sa1·1. hwv. ~---.....__---.. -5-.-~--Bhtfs, 4SO Gavlota, NB. TIMES FACE VALUE ""u • Ooodcondltlon is l4' ,, hl bo '" .._._ .. ,.. ' . • uo ..,_ " ,,__-~ .. WATERBED & frame. Sat/Sun,l7th&1Blh. • c:ellent condition. sso. . 846-9S63 · new 111 ng at, 631·2547 lrlr. S~2$. Nice! a...t/Stor• 160
bestofrer. MORE FOR RARE 548·2429al\erZpm. -----.,..----swirl seat, oan, trlr & ~~~~~~~~~I C.Ntwman 675-9781 or•••••••••••••••••••••••
962.3563 J-DDEABED. youth beds, C 0 I N S • 0 0 L 0 & Students Clarinet, 7H P .1700. 873·3828 art -893-7561 Motor Ho.e Rewlal
----· household 1~ms, games. D 0 L L A R S . EXIEtlCYClE xlntcond. $95. UAl.l.t Priv. party with prime P1
Roe'-Ccr led misc. Sat1Sun, 962·5787 BENTLEY'S, 220 F:. 17tb Elec 2 spd. adjustahle. 644-216l3 Newport slip, responsl· ~rglass Boat mold for ll'!J'to 32' • .., 8843S II Jo' t VI St COSTA MF.SA XI t nd S200 53 g Boat, 11' 6HP Mere, all ble & highly qualified, 2S sailboat. Best offer FUUyseUcontained 5160 !W8 76SS waow, n . y. 64S·658S !Cl o.se d 'nco · '61 '14 GUITARAMP.250watts. forwardconttola,S295or seeksaharesltuationon 548•11.673·5929 Reservenowlor
DAILY. Noon lill 6PM. 2 Wed /Sall. Newport Beach Tennis Twn 15" spkra. Treble bslofr.644·1605 very nice twin screw , summerfuowknds. 7 p1l><:e solid malloi:uny
<.110111" room ~l.
646·9771 ---
French Provincial Sofa,
Gold on Gold . S225
768-8494
Antq tables. I Marble, 1 U tocL 8075 Club Mmbrship. SlOOO. horn, fun, re ver b & lo~Msin. cnaser. Wiii furnish slip, Vlkln~ sloop, 2~ · Good REGENCY MOTOR
f'11p·top, Studio couch, •" " Call675-6675 more Xlntcond$3SO Ph maint .. fuel, cash di!-con~ition. cabin, s lip HOMERENTALS
Lge port TV set, jusl ••••••••••••••••• •• ••• • -9 -, f-t-----5-0 -' _64s-Ji33 · ••••••~!'! •••••• !~.~~ forence If necess. G\.>orge 8 v a i I. Sl JOO/ bs t o f r · 925 N. Harbor Blvd, S.A
tuned. Clothes 6-8sz. Reg. Morgun mare, broke .11 e "pecan .. n5. 645-3720 675-3682 ••531·2503•• Shoes 6'•iN, Jewelry, to ride & drive, blk ~:iltwater aquarium, For sale Buescher Alto . GIAYMAltlNI
hals & misc Item!!. 427 parade Morgan .:eldin~. co.i:n pletc, S98. Quusar Sux, Trumpet. ThetradJUonalheavydu· 20' GULFSTREAM. Im· 75 Venture 2l yellow hull MOTOR HOMES
Morning Canyon Rd. Eng, Weste rn (714) 25 ClrTV$2S0.494-#1312 752.5331 ty, Ught weight marine mac, last.160 Mere 1/0 . Mere 5 HP. lrlr. lSO% FOR RENT
Corona del Mar. 673·6512 3311-1011 engine. All models and Lo hrs·wias· Newport Genoa, muc h more· From Sl:iO. wk. 770·064 l ~oor rerrig $85, Teak FLUTE Student grade. genuine new ·parts. slip.$3750/ofr.549-2547 S3800. Call Dana Wesl •
SATiSUN. t toS pm. · MacMMty 8C>71 II tbl $100. 4 velvet SSS. 3 student Clarineto Authoriied Diatr: Bristol Marine.~ RENT Fireball 23• SelC
2422 22ndsl. Nwpt ••••••••••••••••••••••• match. chairs $lS ea. 14 $45 C'CI\ •· n1c All In xlnt 27' Owens twin engine __. Auto/air CC CU •....., • -... · Services, Costa Mesa. '76 SOL CAT 15' with ""'"· · • • ~~ cond. Alt c1PM 1_11_1_•>_892-354 ___ 1 ____ ~~·~.~:s~.·~~:°o:: tratter,Unau. llt.ereo,atpa6645-2283
--------~ ly SS.500. 493·5192 or ~. IQ..8209 '74 19"'' Villa Min•
OfflceFuntihre & *ZODIAC 497-1666 Studetllmust..U2a'Tem· Mot«home, comp. self· .,_,_... 1015 POk·A·llarine pest for tuft.ion. All new cont. 13.000 mi. will ac· -••••••••••••••••••••••• Inflatable Boat.a MUST S&U ioar. "5-498l eves cept over ti' Travel Tri r --------1 MOVING SALE 2925 CoUeae. C.M. ll' CHRIS CRAFT -=--....;_--...:..;.__ __ , iu part down. 960-1317
Desks, m.S75. chrs all ___ l7_1_4lS40.2070 Powered by Twin Fresh 4708aiJboet.21et1 sails,._ _______ _
styles $5·S3S, drartlng 1974. 7.5 JIP Mere Out· Wnter Cooled Chrysler xlnt cooct. gd race rec. "'ceclToSel!
Sofa. blue on bone. SJOO GARAGE SALE Sat/Sun
Brown r ecliner $50. Oc. 10 -4 M1i.c. furn &
ClWOnal choir. like new motorc ye I e . 4 SS 2
S6S.S.S7·3530 Wyn1ate Circle. In ·.
----------' tbls S75. lett.er & legal sz board, long shafl, remote V8's. Quality double Sellortrd.673-5646. 2l'MoforHotnt
£1les S30·S80. reception controls, good cond $375. ~~.mea,::,ie1Z ~h~ Morgon 01 '-1 aloop, walk Fully equipped. Lo11o r:m furniture, work 768-90_52_______ lng capability. Includes thru pa11a1e. Reas. mi's. 838-7756.
· C.E. SUPLUS Tamayo '•~ sextant coJor 1V & electronics. 496-l.82l.43S-09SG 1---------<The Willows Tract l Rdttl(, 11 cu rt. $120. S.Sl-4087
-~~---~--·
aufOctagonal r rmal din
rm set. 6 ol yellow ---------• chrs.S400.SJ6.3489
~>(Cly "like new" 4 pc
.~a nl s h soct lonal.
WOoden rou.ntaln, wood &
FURNITURE S22S.. You must see. Only CORONADO 2S Wesco '73 DODGE Pride n' J oy
l..1ke nu. 22" Blade mower 000 West19th St. CM 83!·21682 $15,999. 637 ·5125 or xlnl.cond. 17100. • 20' mlr. home, imm ac &
"125 E'~ t t "'50 631·2777 6312570 673-91570 848-9525 l•~ded. ""'cN> m·1, SS ... .., •• I h "' · ...:c s v ,, · --~------·-Krue ge r hydraulic ..... ..-NV &J\J
pus· 960-5950 _______ ,Execdesk&excechair. backatayadjustef.A50. 18' Runabout, divided PAC WEST SAILS S48·6896<>r 875·2000
Sacrifice St75 both. Like 831-2682 windshield. 35 Johnson 25%·50% Ol•~F on new Trailers, TroYef 9170
newoond. 552.0057 wttrlr. Lots ol xtras. oVeratocked aalls. Open .. •••••••••••••••••••••
2 Mao rubber raft $1100. Call 548·3504. Sat . r or r ep a Ir s . 12. travel trailer icebox
1J:151Mis2 16' Sportsc:ran w/40 HP 7:»l0:30AM. 642·6441 stove, atorage, ;leeps 4:
Johnaon+ trlr xtras. WAMTllSULTS7 Gdcond. $475.536-4424
XJnt cood. S1650. 841-1863 St=l our boatthru 15' Fitld •· Stre"-travel on McKay manJlold for "' ..... small bioclt Chevy, throt· 17' REINELL. O/B, so hp S WISTERM trailer. totally enclosed.
tie linkage & fuel llnea Mere. HiD trlr. Extras. Y ACHJ SALIS stove, ovel\, rerrieerator
complete & ready to run. Per( cond. Beat ofr. FUJl/HIWrOIT ~~. ·~··.,!!ee1 pa !· Xlnl
S8SO or offer. 631·2092 M?·3335or642-6078 DI.ALBS ""'"' _........
days or 979-6247 evea. M A R A U D E R 2 4 ' , (714) 613-9211
2 typewttters, IBM elec· New Apelco loud haller f1ybridge, twn screw.
lric $295. Smith Corona CottS275. aell for S200. low hrs. ~F. like new.
portable tlectrlc $95. 846-7878 ··Streaker , $12,750. PP.
968-2665 ~2963 or 752-0687
6 HP Mere O/B. Xlnt -·cABl'UC M .,., u" rsr. any ex·
30' S£A RAY
AllM4MWt
HAUISoM-S
SIA'IAY
232'7 So. Kain, S.A.
14MIS5
3101 Coaat HWY.: N.8.
611·214)
RV trailer 17', fully con
tained, x.lnt cond. l\tui.t W MOIGOM 01 sell. Make reasonable of ·
Loaded with new equip-!et. 49MalS
ment. Sleepa e adwta lo Altlo Ser'Ylc:e P..ts
comfort. Low time on • a -~-..!t 9400 Atomlc 4, Genoa, dfogy • "'C-.-,H VHF, 6'3.. tae.d room'. •••••••••••••••••••••••
More room than many '74 Toyota Lendcruiser G
321. Owner anxloua. cylENGlNE •
. . .. ..... . ...... ""'
' r { ••• OA&\:V '1LOT Sunday, S.ptemb!! 11, 1111 A.tot, I~ AMto1, l111porhd A.utot, IM..+ed Alltos, IM,.W Auto• I pMtM. , _ __._. ._ ....._ p......a.... I ._, ,~ ... ......._. f _._ •••• • •• •• • • ••••••••••.., ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••'••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • • M 1, -r-.~-:"" ..,,... _..... ._,. _,.. c• _.., -.. ,,..,... •••••••••••••••••-••• ••••••••••,••••••••••••
Au uuri.1 t•Oo &.Accn-.....!..-1 9400 ..... : .. ~: ............. Dahm 9720 ....... 97Jo ~ ...... , 9740 ronct.. 971 T__._ 97.1.• T--' ".... .. ~ ........ 9707 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• • ... ,....... •• ...,..... 9765 ......•............•••.•.•.•......•••.•... ~ .. .... . ........•...................•.••••...•.......
••••••••••••••••••••••• *DRIVE A* 1971 XJe, loaded, xlnt '69 Ml1210 sn Porsche 69·912 s 1pd 1974 TOYOTA 1972 Toyota Corona
72 Audi, 4 dr. auto /\ c, * Ll'nLE * cond. ~~ Super 548~3 AM1 FM caaaette, xt~ CELICA GT Deluxe. •-dr, A/C, ,.1pd,
ri.ul t1re1, nu br.tki·i ••• Pal PTY WA.KTS TO clean $':MOO. 642-1811 With 5 •Pffd. , fudury aar economical, nu ndlal PUT A UTTLI SUMIHIMI
IN YOUI LR <>n11 ownr:_ ~73 8000 SA VE A LOT 1974 XJUL forced sale. IUY '73-'74 4SOSLC. 711 Pone he 9l1S, LTD cond., AM/ FM at~reo, Ures. Good cond. 968~
'73 Audi lOOf.I, now paint, SHOP llCOMPAR E Silver w /black• 16,000 64M4 t 0 Prod. Si&. Ed. Alarm. raUye whee la <97:s1.KT)
rlldl•Ja, S..'000 mi.18000/orter. 491-2130 must sell. wt take tra@. SlUO 811
_ ~'11 ---WIST GlaMAN MG 9742 213~·Ul0; 714-554-5700 MIRACLE MAZDA ... ~:"L.
'74 Audi l''ox. Auto, air, IMPORTS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pt>racbe 72, 9UT. black, 2l50Harbor Blvd., C.M.
AM l''M awrt.'(), ll•"41 d<'k. 74 Jaauar XKE VlZ ~:~: c=o~~or~cl~: strong eng. aenous offers ___ 6_4_1_·5_7_0_0 ___ 1 ~·illl•llilm•.::
l\u t1re11. Special pnl <WIKLN) •••••• $11995 ,.,3 1<.N\213 ....., .,,, only. PP. Dys, IEFORIYOU
XJnl l'Ond. ~!>$ IW'l ~!171 • • ' .. ,........ ''-<r"'37'-" 213·578·0642 • Evs,
d)ll 4U9 3.1"5 cvu11, /\11k 73Jagwar XJ Vl2 714-998-9741 SEU YOUR
roa:_<.iary_ FORTHlllST UXJ106L ......... $$005 MGI 9744 --------• TOYOTA, FLEET rRtCIS ••••••••••••••••••••••• WEST GERMAN "'-us ror a top doll""
'75 /\UOl FOX. Auto, J Sed IMPORTS ~ ... rud10, 111r, xlnt cond. Call Jim Mndham 67 aguar 4·2 an 1977 MGI estimate!
74COROUA ....
A •O•fd ... o.11e111 va1uo (290SU>I
Factory lnslalll.'d glas~
sliding sun Roofs .
l''mant'mg & Tt:rms Avail.
1714 _1545 n _ol TODAY! <707PKN> ........ S499:S With AM/FM stereo, 67 PorsCJhe9l2 MARQUIS TOYOTA.
"""DOVL'ST EET rallye wheels, only 6,000 <TVTONY> ........ $MOO MISSIONVIEJO
IMW 9712 """ "' H 714/548·1116 mllea.<~RZO> 8ll·218049S..1210 .
••••••••••••••••••••••• Near MacArthur $4660 2 More To Choose BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
Savt $30 w/this ad ~ CATALIH~ AUTO SUM ROOF
1646 s.p.rior, C:O.ta Mfta
'42-4040
9550 VGM 957 0 ......•....••.......... ··•••··········•···•···
AMC-JEEP
#I ht C alif.
WI-: OUTSELL ,\I.I.
J t:EP 01-:/\t.t-:HS
INTfllo;STATI-;
1 loo 1;u Chev ~lcp-van
\\ 7:J6C}I en.:' II mpic
l'H'r} lh111g .iood cond
l1'1<lj l>o:d , \\IOdO\\S {'\
tru~ Cull t.•IS :J269.
l>lti 1tzJH HUGE IMVEHTORY
All Models Nuw & ll::.cd
Lcasio)l Ava1lahlc
Costa Mesa
AMCJHp
:.!524 11/\HliOlt Bl.VJ>
< '1>;,ta Ml•su ~)•1!.J 1102:1
'75 Ford \'Jn f JOO Surfer
l'onvcr:.1on /\M FM
!llrk, mag:., ""Ide tires,
l'ui,t. paint. P,S, 1'1 II
~i50l) CJIJ lx'f. noon. or
all ti 30. ti75 Ull77 ----
JEEPS ,.77 .. · 7 2 D o d i: c V a n , Tr:.ich.•sman 100, w; m•tnY
l ' J 5 · -1 • (' J 7 · :i , xtras. l\lust ...... 11 cheap.
< 'hcroki•cs. W Jgont'l'l's, ·1001!:!(1J. 4114! :i.121
1'1ck UJ.lh, up lo SI ,:.!IHl d I~
t·ounls 5 }r ~>ll,000 mill· '75 J>OJ>G 1-: Tralksm:m
"arrantys ava1luhlt' 1110 l'ptg &. 11.in ... 1 ·g
Copeland Mtrs Inc Sl:!IJO or bc!'>t ofr IJ.15 lK-17
<!tXJI 1-; hi. SA 5!'>1111000 Jll !H'M
1
75 Chev\' 1, lon h 1 hi '1)2 i''ord. \'Jn. mags, rrp.
pcrf :1~~1 hdr!'> I' s j1"" 1 l'lt· Xlnt 1•ond U, 0 O\ er
dist' br~s. a' ·~1,11: 'du.ii )IOI.Ill ~1.MHH.~I _
, t.Jnk,,'Clnt111nd~llill!7K
71 Fonl •,Ton, ,1111 coml Auto Leasin9 9580
/\~I F:O.t sll·rl'o, lo rn1. •••••••••••••••••••••••
~9100 orr 195 1513 1978 FORD
'70 Jl·ep J'U, I ;..1)(J. 350 \ H.
1 ublt cng, lli.L ol r ti-14! 11:11;:!
alttWM
n Jeep (;J 5 ll:"n" I 1.000
1111. /\ I Sh.IJ>t'. ~•·II or
I 1,Hll• ("lti tilll:I
m St•n11t I>. I 1ld11111t '1111
1411. ~d lllpj!. I I yl \IU1'l
. 'l'll ..... 1 :1!14i7
FIESTA
II o lt est l' a r on 1 h c
mJrkl'l' JO 10 ma per i.:u I.
J\\'a1lablt• lor 1mmcdralc
dl'11 vo.'ry. Lowl.':.t ~ca:.e
r;itl·on thl.' rn;,arko.'L.
:--. .. ·now Jt COH'I' FOX
25>ili :'<lcw1.101·t llh c.J
6 45·3661
·1;:1 1.r11uil'l'llhl'I' \\ .ii.:ou Autos Wanted 9590 . . .......•..•••.••......
XIJ1l nll'•'h.1111<'t-i. lll'W l'X
I I ol lt . /\ ~1 1 I" .\t (' ;i S ,
.ll·ni,cn · spkr~ 'l'onirna
~hale spoke \\hi-.. M t1i..1
tral' tires. <·urt111n' & q1t
752 J.15 Ill, ho mt· t~1ti 3~1:r7
·1:. 1-·onu ix 1
waded ~!15
!'>5ol 0167
JEIP WAGOMEER
Auto. Xlnt t·onrl St200
Musl sell' 54.; 3173
Trudcs 9560 •.••...•.•.••..........
76 LU\', " ~ll·p .,11le bl'<l
l'ust shl'l I w '.\unroor
.\I any x tr a., ~ I t 5 u
l!J6.5(W!Z art. 6
iii 1''ord 1tanrhr~o c;·1 .
VM, P,S, I' B . air.
AMi FM t:.r1H•, l'rlltH'.
\53001h!.t 5 111 6021 or
~ lSX.I
Mui;l sell ·73 DatMan l'U.
camper s hell w1hool.
many extras. S26001of
fer 495.fllOO Ive mei;sUI({'
tor Mr. May
.• --
... ·54 Falco n ltanc h cro
w/s hell, lots or xtrus.
S750.torrer. ooo 1317 ---:·66 Chev. vs. 1!1 Ton. Wide
• bed. Asking $000.
549·2100
.~------
· 73 LUY Pickup. /\M1 fM. · map. lo m1 S2<l00. Call
• 962-0894 ---17 FORD Fl 50
• Pick up & Comper 11hell.
Automatic. J>OWer steer·
• 1ng, air cond • 2 yr.,
• 24.000 miles Warr:inty
availeble. (1 E215Sl >
$5499
CopetwlJHp
200t E. 1st. SA 558 11000 --76 CHEVROLET
STIP·SIDE f'U
• F'~ll powe r , air, t ill w h ~~I Cragors ......
• Cbfyennt 2 yr, 24.000
• mite wnrronty avallablu.
• '1D31344l
$4999 ' Copel.ct Jeep
~ E. t,\, SA ~·8000
.74FORD ~ RANCHIRO
, 1''UU power, air cond .. ~ CJUa• control. Gem top.
.., iyr., 2',000 mile warran-
"1 avallablo. • . ~ $2999 ,C.,1l"'41Mtf:~ ~
• J001'E'lll.SA5684M)OO
WEWtt.LBUY
YOUR DATSUN
l'AIO l"Olt OR NOT
TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP CARS
BARWICK DATSUN
~.t11.l11.111 l ',1p1·.t1.11111
831 ·1375 493.3375
WE BUY
CLEAN CARS
&TRUCKS
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
:JK214 II arbor nl\ <I.
c;osT A ~a:.~/\
546·1200
WI-: l'AYT<>P DOLLAR
l''OH TOI' l;SED Ci\ RS
fo'Ollt:IGN, UOM 1-:STIC
or CLASSICS
IC your car is cxlra clean
see us first.
BAUER ll&ICK
2925 llarbor Blvd .
Costa Mesa 979-2500
TOP
DOLLAR
PAID .
FOR CLEAN
IMPORT CARS
AU MODELS
WE
MEED
CLIAM
USED CARS
HOW
CAl.LrAPPY
540-5630
1011\'SO\' & SO\'
• llNC{JL N MU« lJRV
2626 HAHOR ILVO.
COSTAMHA
wtlUY
SADDLE BACK • & Ja8m3boJ.rle3eOrtOoads JenMtt 97l2 Mt• "'CLE.....,. "'ID"' Bii ••••••••••••••••••••••• -""""' ~ 62 Porsrhc Cabriolet 2"°Harbor Blvd., C.M. (528ME1'> .... Super90! ••••••••• -.11.0 •••• .,.,
UUM'H4\Jft)'Ml l.<4 BMW
COMllM&SEE
THE AU MEW
UOCSI MOW!!!
COMPLETE
IODYSHOP
MOW OPEN
SADDLEIACK
VALLEY IMPORTS
831°2040 495-4949
1973 260Z
Wlth auto. trans, loctory
air cond., AM1Ft.1 radio.
1387751
$4390
MIRACLE MAZDA ;mo llarbur Blvd., C.M.
'74JenMn
lnt.rc•P.:tor
l84RDJ.
iio,489
MOTORCARS
o ·aEGANCE
547·9'l50
645-5700
645-5700 '74 JH Blk. w1tan ml. 2
'74MGI
Grey <006M XJO
$3189
MOTORCARS
D'!UGAMCE
547-9250
-----1 top&. lmmac. ~.500 or
IEA T THE rRICE ofr. 67S.Z711 Lv name & 7SMGISport
INCREASE!!!
~Nt:WCARS
no.
Kcrn11M Ghia
AM 1-'M Stere<> 8 track,
Hallye wheels. 2 yr .
97)5 21.000 mile warro1nly
••••••••••••••••••••••• a\'aalabl~.
$3599
714/548-1186
'76 912E, silver, sun roof.
mags, cassette, air, 5 spd
12,000 ma. $13 ,500.
673-42-12
1900 912 Targa, good rond,
mags, paint, new roof.
orig ownr. S0400i 0fr
494 4153
75 914 1.8, air. a)tJ. grp.
very dean. Be:.t offer.
714 ~·6144.
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
111111,.., .. 1i.e1 t•t I\\\
HUNflf .. (,10HllA<...H
9767
'66 Spitnre Convert. Ciltm
Vinyl hrdtop, mags, new
tires. mlr & body mint
rond. Miut see. $1795.
642·9379 't
Volktwagea 9770 •••••••••••••••••••••••
CREVIER
/\1'1'111-:ULD PRICES
/\II model:; now ava1la
blc. Call or see us before
you buy! ! ! '•
'66 KARMANN Gill/\,
looks & runs great, $12.SO
673-3<146
Copeland Jeep
20011!:. 1st, SA 558·8000
Rolls Roye • 9756
••••••••••••••••••••••• ---~-----1
·73 Cellca, 4 spd. air,
mags. clean. &i.t orrcr.
5-19·2988 or 645·6049
73 vw surER IUG
With 4 speed. radio,
heater. (~llWF'>
$1975
MIRACLE MAZDA
2150 Harbor Blvd .• C.M.
645-5700
$1 $1 & lllOAOWAY
SAHIA AHA
835·3171
THE UlTIMATf DRIVING MACHINC
•USED BMW's*
'74 Uavunu uulo 7k111'11Vli
77 530! ·t~pd 28oS i':U
'7ti 20(/'c! -Ii.pct S It.IOI PI>I'
'71>:1 Olli hpS R 57i!l'(J~1
Clo1ed On Sunday1
·-2845 II AR BO R BLVD.
540.6410 540-021 l
'77 <!HOZ s spd. 5000 mi,
<'OPIX'r, f.1c /\1C, /\M/1-'M'
H Irk. m~1i::s & more. Hcst
ofr OH'r ~7!!00. 830·3665
or 5111 tJ01!2
76 lloncybce, lti,500 m1,
OOGhia.Goodbody,clean, Op.t 9746
runs good. S2000/ofr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~12•673.QJO 70 Opel GT, dependable.
Mazda 9738 looks & ruOB greut. Must
••••••••••••••••••••••• sell. $10051 bst. 968·2419
#1 DEALER IN-U.S.A.
ROY CARVER
ROUS·ROYCE
1540d•mborH
1974 Opel Manta, 2 dr Nl'wport a.ac"
hdlop, sun n >of. Hi ll. \L----' ~6444
auto lraOli, lo m1. ~4!>5. CLOSED SUNO.\YS
963·0777AM 540 !t362PM
Pantera 9747 •••••••••••••••••••••••
S2975 ti l2 3755 days, --------•Pqntero's •
COMCAHMOH'S
HORSELESS
ST AILES
Hroken; of hne conlcm·
'76 Toyota Corolla. Low
mile age, xlnt. cood.
S!l!iO. Cnll 499·2407
'76 Toyota wagon. air,
aulo , xlnt cond. 13950 Or
best offer 552·3356
'77 COROLLA, AMi FM
stcr Less than 10000 m1.
s:iooo,bestofr.~12·8944
HUGES ELECTION
USl::DCARS
Top calll S$ ror your VW.
Pu1d for or not. Call
Keith or Jerry.
DOB WITllAM VW
7600Westmin11ter Ave.
893-7551or6311·7880
Good tond. Bugs 1968,
$1300 1006. $1000. ORANGE COUNTY'S
OLDEST t>tl 01761:'\l''> '72 Muda RX-2. Good
cond _ 53,000 mi 's.
AM1FM Cassette Ask·
1.1\g $1300. Call 642· 171.2.
72 Pantera . . . . Sl2.389
Yl•llow !Ser. 423 u
545-5376 $48-24 36 porary ................... ...
DO YOU
$
Sali..-s-5'!rv1ce·l.l·a~1ni:
Roy CarYer,lnc.
Hulls floyce UMW
l.MOJamboreu
Newport Beach t>IO tJ.M 1.
'72 8MW2002
BIUl' tSo.'r 17H!ll
$3489
MOTORCARS
D'ELEGAMCE
~ •• 11 !J250
'77 BMW 530i
73 DATSUN .... co..
• IP.ed •'"''flO '"""° ttoe ~~y~7 cat Clooo -.
s1995
P11tft 9'>00 llVU Seel 19" 11
BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA
1111 ' l irot h l hd 147 l \S\
HUNT INC. ION II AC H 1 dr 4 spd. ( 11\i!ll J
Sl3,889
MOTORCARS
D'ELEGAHCE
547 !r.250 ----
'7r. B 210 2 Or, 4 Spd. /\iC,
/\M, FM 8 trk. 6000 mi's.
Must sell lh1s wknd.
-$2J75. 5-111 7570 '70 BMW 200'J. I s1>1l. 1\1 C, -----
A.\t, FM stereo Very gd Ferrari 9723
cond S:!Hllll1 hsl ofr •••••••••••••••••••••••
t714l!JliCH182 wkd~' uft 7 WEST GERMAN
wknds. IMPORTS
'76 IDI W 22 51111 rn iii·'
s u n r o o f , \ \1 I•' \I
9740 •••••••••••••••••••••••
Lease
Mew •Uted
OYER 100
MERCEDES
OM DISPLAY
House of lmDOrls /\UTIIORIZ~:o
M ERCEO~ D~/\LJ.;H
tl802 Manchester.
Buena l'ark
523-7250
On the SanlU Ana Fwy
'72 MZB 280 SE. White.
tan intr. lmmac. clean,
xlnl cond. low m1, orig
owner. 546-8!100 &
527.2291 -----
Mercedes 220SE. sunroof.
cpe. 4 spd, new m ech &
ext. 1Javc receipts, .$7500
mvci.t sal.'. S6,000. Finam·
avl. PP 494 6204 eves
73 Pantera . . . SlJ,7119
White <Ser 5976>
All pnced below market
Test DnvcToday!
MOTORCARS
D'ELEGAMCE
626W.17lhSAM7 92SO
p~ 9748 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'59 CLASSIC 103. Jmmal'.
Runs perfect. Must i.ec &
muke ofr '!lfliJ007
Ponche 9750 •••••••••••••••••••••••
'16 Pori.d1e 911S Tari.:u.
Xlnl c•>nd. i\M FM tape
dcl.'k C7141 735·7722
·77 l'orbche 924. Si lver.
Sunroof. /\ M • F:-.-1 stt•rco.
Alloy whls 15.600
hcautdul rn1lc11 .
Sl J.OOO. bst orr 194-'i:JJll
'68 Ponch~
Green 1rn1/\SE1
$7489
MOTORCARS
D'ELEGANCE
$47 92.'iO
l'3. .. Sl'ltC
!)1,illl) 1,11 11:m:1
Iii 1-'crran Din•> Fial
115592 l · 7 l 2 8 OS l. . Tobu l' Por!ll'h<' '7t. TargJ. ~rccn
co1coi:nac int 1\uto. 2 ~ blk int allov:..
714/5 48-1186
tops. manl com!. llc~l ofr l'USsl'ltc. uir 71\H '1737 ·
213·622·3325. 714·640·610li
tntw ·11 2002, "M F'1 slcrc-o c.:UMI. Cusl whl-. 1!17H F1.1l t:M, Navy,
xlnl cond. $1850 1-;vs Spider Low mllc ui.:c,
S.\li 5H47 dt'un. Must Sl'll. 832·9508
B:'llW 3201 77. 9.000 m1 . I
~pd, air cond. 4 hpkr
slerro. take over be• $183
mo 979.::1'1!17 or ll7S .:>70!1
Capri 9715 •••••••••••••••••••••••
l!nl Capri tGOO. 1 l'YI. new
paint & intennr Coma>
rccond1lloncd St 295
873-4899
·72 2000. Sl700. Gd. conil .
gd. buy.
536-3762 Lv Me~g - -Cffroeft I 9716 .......................
Citro-.. Materotl
Brown (33'1MJC).
U489
MOTORCAR&
D'EUG•MCE
FIAT SALE
These l.'ars have never
been driven or re·
AU>lcrcd.
, '76 Xt9 Roudslors.
-cho1c.:c of 12. $4295
'76 JZJ Spyders.
c.:hmce or II S4995
76 131. 4 Doors,
Chm cc or ll $3295.
'76 l28Scd<1ns,
C'holce or 11. S2538.
All you udd tn lhc above
pnce!t 1s t.a.x & ltcense &
delivery & handling
charges
Pae1ru.• Aulo Brokers
898-4345 ----
914 P9rsche l 8 lilers. {9_7~
---------Appear. Group, AM1i'M,
'87 250SL 4 spd. MK m1, mags, PERFECT body.
$8500 or belt ofr. (714 >595-4733'
'75 F'l/\T 17000 mi, A1 C. 11t.ereo tape. ~loffcr. ---------'61 Poniche JOOO SUpel'\
497·:rJ46 1960 CClllll•ertlble Very good cond. $45()0, or
544.4579
·-Fl t
1_ S rt. 1 Classic 220SE, xlnt cond. best offer. 493-63711 ... a """ Po · L. X nt 873-4094 or 640-8260 cond. ~ mi's. $2195. '65C. 4000.ml on new eng.
Datsun 9?20 64G-3162,M5·Z751. '59 Limousin e. orl&. New pu1nt. new bfks. •1t••••••••••••~•••••••• ,7; ~19-(»;-r-;-~ $13,500. or ? 494·8620, Price incls never opened
547-9250
'74 710 Xlnl. cond., J8()(IO AM/fo'M casa. Xlnt. con,.. 494·7768or494-4855 oria 1ng e600· 536-3873
ml, AM/FM. new hrks & $3600. 5SZ.l.292or.$5i·2141i '75 450 SEL. S15,!500. Low '73 914 2.0. appeantnce
Urcs. ori& ownr. $2600. miles. Sliver. 962·4762 or &l'C)up. iood cood, dkiJ'I~
559-6626 '76 124 Convertible . 842-9371 l4500.548·7417uft6PM
HOLl..S ROYCE
BENTL~Y
automobiles.
2711 E. Coast Hwy
(714)67~30
Subarv 9762 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,
LAKEWOOD
.SUBARU
'11 CLOSE OUT
New '77 DL
S spd Coupe. custom
trim. R&ll. radial
tares 18.143)
*S3478*
New '77 4 DOOR
Sedan, R&H, custom
body trim, wh1tewull
rudial tires <6212>
*$3478*
New '77 GF
llardtop. 5 spd, R&H •
C'u:.tom tn m . s11le mold ·
mg whitewall <7114 l
*$3772*
'11 Spyder
5 !ll)ci. narc fender,
spoiler~. R&H, cuiitom
interior, custom ex·
terior. special wheels
(6519) Demo
*$3795•
New '77 Spyder
AIR
5 spd, rlare render,
sJ>Ollcrs. R&Jl. custom
interior, custom ex·
tenor, special wheels
(00251
*$4265•
4X4 WAGONS
640THIRS
OFFER A SERVICE?
Let the public know with
·74 Bug Sunroof, AM1FM,
Nu tires. Xlnt cond.
S2800 firm. 675-8178
an ad an the Daily Pilot ---------
Service Directory. It can '7 4 P AMIL V AM •
cost you as htlle as $l.6S ~ Firm 960·33411
per day. For more in· formot1on and complete 1D60Van, good cond. S600.
rates coll 642·5678. :;;;;~for qwck sale.
Only .... Delly Piiot fMlly tell•
JOU wflet'9 new In rc>41r IOCl l
commun"y ... -r cl9y
1.ti!llQMI
._,.01,Uted
·12 VW Bus. Good cond.
SJOOO or besl orrer.
Call 839·&484
·73 vw Camper. recent
tuneup. Good cond.
~I bst Ofr, 644·4048,
'66 Karmann Ghia. '69
Fastback, '57 Bug. SliOO
takes all! 673-1838
'68BUG
Sunroof, a uto. clean.
673-1204 eves.
'BO VW. good transports·
t1on, new mt.erior, $550.
~-8511 ------'87 VW Baja. New paint.
ln~enor. S12.'0.
494-2130
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
MllRQDIS
MOTORS
VOLVO & TOYOTA
SPECIAL TY CARS
Eetuipped with camper,
stove & Ice box.
(40135U).
•• ., llOID
WSTAM6
Automatic, radio. air
cond . & rmr. steering
& brakes. Showroom
new' (UIU319).
53595 52195
ltU rol.SCHI
tll
d
'
d I lmmacueiate condition! 4 •e>•• '1 0 • A collector's Item! (&49KBP). • CRHY313).
TO CHOOSE
71Wqn1 IOOSL $777 s2595 s5795 74W,.,,142KLL $1777
ii~ close. call d1rec· ,--· __..;_.."""'--__.
197l~I
\.~~l~OQO '• COLT
4 1oeed. radio & 5 •P•td . AM /FM
heater. (871JFK). •t•teo & tow mllta. (042NL.t.).
~ SUIAIU :'\ "lilltltM~f..t#.-._
AM/FM, caucUe. Mag11, --------~pd. Mlnt.cond. 871·tw34 1956 Mercedes Ben~ 190, ....._, Mew tlOO
4-dr sedan. Gd shape. ln~ •••••••••••• .. •••••••••
.. " $e. StP.et t2111 "Mt••. f11•• u 1.u11
tact.. $1250. 847·3778 ~-:-------~--------
WEST GEIMAN
IMPOITS
'72 MBZ 3$0 SJ,. Coovert. (Otl8C18) .. ~
IHfYW COM•••--
4 tPHCI. radio & air
bond. Supe r •"irol
(8ee8).
1'74YOl¥0
141WA4IOM
.
AatM.. l•f•: w ..,_,, t.,•rt.41 ~·· 1.,.,-. Autot, UH4 Auto1, Uaed Autoa, Uaed .......................................................................................................................................... y........ t170 V1•••" .t770 ~......... t770 Mdl 9t I 0 C.tlllec ttl I Ceneffe ttlZ Aldoa. UMd ......_ U-4 Uwt
OM..'fN.OT •18 ·
......................................................................................................................................................................................................... ~"-·
vw v hi t.tl \11('1<0 Uu l'l••l t•nu '78 l)kyhuwk. onh• l ::!,OOO 75 CADILLAC t91ill Cor vette rnn\1 327 Ford 9940 Oldl~ 9955 Pfymouth 9960
•n. rt' I ~n •• '74~h•ri1 llt-tl llntlt• • Int U1· I & ·In (' t •uuh: m1 Air, AM ... ,1. JUlll UMOUSl .... E J-i.ncl $3200 l' II Ct ••••••••••••••••••••••• ··········-··········· ····················~·
"'"" br 11krJ1 n1·w n . l«Jnd .!.!.\II ,\11k roi 1 . 1" 11 '1, ~· Xlnt comJ 5~1 110G or " >"' • J " ~ lra1.I\ ur hut fa', U.im1e t~u _, i:,1 I.\ ii.ilnl' ll UI I' II m t.73 I~_ 7U.78M llai. Every&hini.: J u&t 61 M. 675 3'139 1976 FORD 77 t'UTLASS Su pn·m1· ll'S l'h rn ltun1> i.:uocl
.,;)-1)11 + 1"1 No 71 \\\ llu.i i 1•11 Very lake new .. (3430) 1900 ltoudatcr, IJoth loJ*, RANCHERO II r o Lit~ h u m A t' Nl't.'th 111111\ o,rnrk Mah
• h-.111 IH ooom1 Mu•t 'Clll Riviera lleutcr. A1C. $SAVES full pwr, auto 1973 'l With V-8, auto tnns, luc AM l''M st.ert.'O cai.:., cr:.e otfl-r 510 65..'it
7lYWIUG
Att l~ • Imm lilt
• out l ) t, 11,0lll
mil< warranty»~ blo
• ...ucru1 Sl7tt c.,.1.J.,.
2001 ~ b t S,\ ~ tooo
IU \. W Sc1l.11 k lr.l.111111 m1,
,,.rv ch .. 111 llnK ""' n~r
:-.. .. to ·•l'I''"' tull' !'tluat
ll /m.ak1· ofr ~I 11110
i3 VAN AM l''M 11t'ire;,
l"-1•· nlJI&•. llt'W llltll,
xlnt t'oml ~"117!> lo 11 Ul
I' I' 761 IA~ICI
~·II fl!SI 6-llH r.idto llun,. well. 72.ooo MOTOR CAR Top, !M,000 m 1, ru11 pwr, Lory a1 r cond , full <nlr'l, tll whl, 1111 pwr •
• nu 'fo•oe call ¥73 llOIO D'B.EGANCE lt.br, itereo, llke new pp power. power stecna1. 14,000 m1. •·• or ~ht 70 lload Ronnt'r "383
U VW l*J. $600. '70 Elt<.'lr• Custom. 4-dr 626 W 17th SA 547·9250 ..._Si88'7 c:nase control UCSlWel) otr. 640-Zl21 dyi., l1.S 00:.W Lost my hcen:.e, nm"
145.3319 _ llfl'. Gd cond Nu steel l3 ConeUe , $4990 ft1l sU'OCli.: Sl200 6-45-~'!.:._
----radlala lmO 499-3851 '75 Coupe de Ville. Fully convert.. new MllACllMAD>A ,. CU'I'~ S.-. fltU P°""9c 99'5
i tSqtx-k VW Auto, lo ml. ' -· --loaded, beautHul " tlres. Delco radio. best 8t pwr. lo lllli. aaial cood. "••••••••o•••••••••••
run. xlnl Mmjl 11cll no"'· '73 DUICK t-.:U:CTRA, 4 clean. Best offer. 551·511M! oCCer. AA 5• ~11 ll:iCU'r.:570~· C.M., llustsell!se«sf '67 l'·rn1-:n1 no 400, itlnl
SIP6 *·:.!Vl l door, power brakes, win· t.'OOd $875 1''1rm
Iii VW ljl'!j, rebll ens. duwl, ieat. & slcenne. 1973 Cad Sedan De VIiie. Cougar 9933 "Mcun,.ASSSUPltEME. 4MO-O.'i7'
u1kin1 $1~. 64.2·47GO or Tilt wheel, aaa·1av1ng Gold1wht HT. Full pwr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ......_ t950 xld.CClllidkloa~aA ----. -
u .. 1 "'"'! cniae control. AM/FM $4l!i0. P.P. 640·1127. 75 l"A,,.,a XR7 2 dr PS _...._, SPM '75 GllAt'JO PRIX SJ, fu ll "" .,,.,., rudlo. Low mileage · top ..,.,.. r . • ' · •• .. •••••-•-•••••••••• --pwtt air. AM/nt atere<J. -Volvo 977 2 • d 0 I ~ 548.3404 197~ Coupe ~eViUe, 32,000 PB, Alr. YUl top. Xlnt ORANGE COUNTY'S 'tOOldlmobtl• ,Vinyl sea xlnt. coad
'Gd VW, \Int ion\!1t1on '87\/W Ca m111•r Xlntintr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• rnn ny . m~. new tire~. sunroof, ehape.S359S.731·3400 , NEWEST SllS. ~ •
1Yllll\WHlS.11(1()d('()ndl '70 vw fo111,tlJ1H0il. mWll
lion r~hlt ~ntt. 17~0 "'t.'t•LouJJiu cnulot .iJUO.
~ ...aQ. &t() oi.i• ti4t1 Ml;.! I
~"w \lrt'lt & hrakv•. 01h tr.in!>, H5o or t>u&t IEFORI YOU 'W 1-b tnto Wagon. 9 Pas11. mml cond. S60()0. Avail LINCOLN-MERCURY ~1 p~unt Call M3 !JC>t:. <>Ir IJ..11 ~II All pw.r Options. Crwse, until 9/26. Glenn Olsen, Dodge ttJS Dealership lS now OPEN ----16 Poftt . t: at a I 111 a ,
---SELL YOUR AM1 I'M l'.ltc reo tape. 644·9174or493·3'72S ••••••••••••••••••••••• •~y.e• ~DEIOE Pinto ttSJ Q.£.AN, AC. JUI. tire~
........ UMd Autoa. U1"9 VOLVO ll!,000 mt. Colorado '7 II '73 Lik I II ~ ra.A ao.~13 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' bt'lgo. Xlnt cond. 1 Ownr. 6 Cadl ac'. 4 dr sed . • e new, ow m es. UNCOLN-MERCURY ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---St-t.-us for 1& top dullur 64().7057 Showroom cond. Fully S3300 16-18AutoCenter Or '7:J Pmtu S<i. Wag w rat·k "'7S FirebUd. 45.000 m1. atl
SELECTION
We ..... -of tM IMst MMcffoM of
MW '77 .. ......_ D......._ Sdroccoa, .... -c....,.. .. Or-. Comty.
IXAMPLE: We ha•• 3 ._..
and 2 c...,.... , .. p.221, COM P·27J.
CLASSICS
5 •-Ghlot to chooM tr-
'72 IC.;,_ Ghio #70 I 0
'72 IC-Ghio #1012
'7l IC-Ghio #toll
·12 K-Ghio non
'7l IC-Ghio 49010
SAYE
Leora Me you beat fMM prices
'72 T,._. GT6 .......... , , ............ SJJlt
H.,d 10""" 121nH
'7l C-t "!'''' .... , , , . , ............... $2411 • •PHd-:174Kt.
'71 Toyotoc-o4 dr. w,,. ............ Sllll
Au10 •• , ,~ l800m11(11r.ttO•" t,11t•C~
'72 Aot HO s,tydff CCMI•. • ............. S 1211
f oo rn.any e.1!ra• tu oMctjo. 741NIN
'7J Toyota Cellca ...................... S25H
4 llMMd AM1FM ll•ec> rwJ~ Y>l'l'/l tovt ~ n'\11 .. <601 OHi'
'72 ford C~er rlcbp .. . . .. .. . . . • . .. . $2111
4 -.. , -"llUOM'CI -•"'"I dvol ,.,,... !>46)41W
'6f MG ............ , ................... SI Sit
A)A tadoO -· -· LIC 04131101
I ~l;lo~J!Y .. ~~
IXAMfUSc
'H YW,,_ Tep C...... ................ UHi
"" .... CIOl'llorls ol ~ vWtt 11 ·uvws •• -. ...................... s1111
N--r~ 10 9" MOJCOM "67 YW ............................... SIJll
E•c .. ...,.cJwun11 .,,vw.., ............................ s1111
'or•-t ""'Mn tlithO tei1itb'9 '°' nt yean V"i,?•O
'74 VWD..._. ...••••••••...•••.....•. $2411
111110 ''°'° ?1.000"" ·-mont 20INAI( '71 VWDfx1111 ... , ...•................ Slflt
4 10 AM FM ""'O) rod•.olt ~3>tTN
'76 kW.Ceo ...........•.............. $4795
11 ... -~
0ftll0s Priced To Sel
L'ltllrnate! equ1 p 'd . Must sell. 496·0:!95 SD Fwy-Lake Forest exit Mukeofler rond. Bestolfcr
MARQUISVOLVO '62 SKYLARK Orie 768·3622. 1972 COLT W/\GON. 1 IRVINE CallU4t>·3.'>:ll !WK-515!! 13~.'::~~N4~~:~10 ~ie~~ ~;7:ed & C.-ro 9911 ~~M s~'!f:J62S~~5. 830.7000 _ 7 2 p 1 o t o nun a ho u 1 9970
- ---••••••••••••••••••••••• --· --· WAY BELOW BLU KK ! 20()()(x:. Aulo, new lu"C:>. ••••••• ••••• •• •••••••• •
ORANGE COUMTY Codfloc tt 15 ltU CH!VY '63 Dart GT. b t•yl, auto. '76 Mett Montego. All ~195 536·80111 tm T Hml full'v eqwp'd
••••••••••••••••••••••• CA.MARO nuns good xtras. ~-642-49t5 -.... _,_ . S74110 o r ltt•i.t orre1 VOLVO '73 Sedan de Ville, orig. c 116459486 ---·~ .-...... Squin• w.:n 4 '"64WO
EXCLUSIV!o;LY VOi.VO owner. below wholesale. With V~. auto trans. rac 11 • '67 Mere 4 dr Hardtop. Gd cyt, deaa, ht mt Sl:JOO.
l.Jrge:.t Volvo Dt•aler SJ.100 49-1 0706 Sry air cond. • power '64 DART trans. l owner. $250. Call ~
in OranJ(e <.:nunl~ ' steering. (717NXN> Runs good S300 1133 2094
72 T Bird 1'\111 flWI Ona.:
o"'ner V1•ry itood <'ond
S2.'JW. Pb 6-t~· :J9tl7 BUY or Li':i\SE '61 Codfllac $2780 54S-2008afterSunday . 'i4 P£NTO /{Int m od
UlRE<..'1' LIMOUSIME MIRACLEMAZDA -71 Mere Colony Park AM/Fll8trtf$1.IOO Oni; '74 DART 25000 xtnt M All e N Ownr.~1'8 71 T-8\rd lull poo,o,cr ~t,~r~.[~.,·,~.·~ (WVM50>. 2l!i0Ha.rbor81vd.,C.M. • nu. . arqws. pow r. cw AM 1fo'!'tt 'tcreo. p ,~ ---~-------$3489 645-5700 cood.$2SOO.Flrm. water pump, new lt72 PINTO runabout I Pi ll. vmyl rool S129.'i
MOTORC
"'RS 64.2·2092eves brakes. new ball •. new spd. sm 4 cyl. ~·as G7J·5Zll
,. '69 Camaro 350, auto. Ford 9940 tune-up. Good tar~s . s q u e e I er. 9 G J .
2025 S. Manchester D'ELEGANCE PSiPB. nu palllt. xlnt Good clean 2nd ramll.y 07'TJAll-~PM v..-9974 547.9250 cond In /out. $1500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• car or r.wfer. $1600. Pb \ •••••••••••••••••••••••
Anaheim 750-2011 ----642-9&J6 .-MMS90or67S-2160. '74 WAGON Very clean. ·10 Cad Sedan. Full ; .PHIL 2300cc.SU.OO. VEGA '76
'74 M2. Xtnt. Air, new power,nullres&brks. 1970 6 cyl, new tires & · LONG "TS Monarch 4 dr, air, 897.s2ll HATCHBACK GT
tires.-16,000 m i. P1P. Sl095 548·0285 brakes, $1200 or offer. FORD auto, low mi, xlnt cond. DEMO. S speed trnm1 . 71'1·5.">9·6717 675-6549 Mustsell.549·3895 "16SfATIONWAGON a 1 r (·o n ct • ~ t c.
-.63-V-O-LVO 544 Fasthn<:k. 74 CADILLAC '75 MONARCH Lo mi. Air, 6 cyl beina sold at lo Blue <600.'l/:t">ll> W:i:,; S:1795. EL DORADO ·w Camaro. Auto. 6 cyl. ...,""" Book. $2400. S40·8DG9 ONLY Sl I 98
SuP'hp646er. ~,·~~ in1oul. S975. Tintl'c1 gluss, PS & PB, ntew pahint. gd 7gas m1. .....,.,., 548-9097 aft lPM daY$. M4·40t1 CV\'~ & HOW ... RD C"'-vrolet
'70 145 Stat10n Wagon
AM Fl\1, raclials. xlnl
c.-ood. SIOOOorter. 536-362<J
'75 Statum Wagon Auto.
PS. A, C. 1\ ~1, F~l. :.tl'r
C'U!-1. rf rk. I own('r' liuv :ss.aw or 1c.1kc over l!>t'
SJI) 10.1:1 -----
·7-1 145 Wagon, low
mileage. auto. xlnl cond
~lust ~ell lh1s wknd
536 9!179
'10 Volvo, below rctuil
Best offer over Sl695.
A1C, Autt1. 1138 20H
:ur concl., auto. trans.. S :r7~. p 675·386 - ----wtalds. ,. """
power antenna, J\Mi l"M Chevrolet 9920 Mu:stmg 9952
00\'l' & Quall Sb
NEWPOl<T fl(<;Al'll
stcn.'O tapt.• 1'11wer wind. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·••••••••••••••-••·~· ..,...... 9960
& 1>cul1o. l'owt·r dr locks. I 976 CHEVY 66 Auto 289. S7,000 ong •••••••••••••••••••••••
l.J ndau to11. Crws<' con· ELC ... Ml .... O ~~~·.:..-;~~=Oiote~.::;,: m1 2 ownrs. X1nt cond. 66 Barat•uda, VH. PS, 71 \.tu•a Wnn, Jrr. auto.
trol 'fill wheel. New ,. " Sl800 831 1548 " " tires. J ui.l like new. With auto trans, fot1ory · ~---auto. ~arp rar, lo m1. nt•wt1rc•.,
(7f!.SKYto;1 air cond., power steer-1972 Ford Gran Torino '67 Mustang coovt. Xlnt ~r;;;,/l'rfc<·t · Sll15 SIO·lll1or:Mll·1Sliltl
lteta11Uluc Book SG315 ing. AM/FM s tereo, coupe,:.t.eelradials,V-8 . c'Olld.Origownr.$3500. 74 <;T llTCHBK Auto.
Our Special Pnce SS090 rallye wheels . c·us tom auto, P.S., radio, beater, 673-3414 eves aft. 6 7 2 0 u s l l' r • <.; d a 1 r . J\ M · F ~1 . rad :o.
HANSEL shell (l.041660) bucket bats, vlnyl lop, •65 Mustan&. LitUe classic mechanrral cond. $1200, :Sl650 orr p P. 6-14-8528 $4870 ~.000 mi, $1700 or best hl rlibl pt must :.ell 1mmcd. MIRACLE MAZDA offer. l!rnS Ford Pinto, w 1 & conve e. v S46.fi673 '76 Vef(a Hatchback , 3-spd OLDSMOllLE R .dl, 4·speed: s teel pty. $117S. or reas ofr. -----J\M1l'·M :>tereo, 15,000
132:5 W. Commonwealth, 2l!iO HarborBlvd.,C.M. r;idlaJs,3-door ruJ»bout. Mr . Sa nd c r s• '72FURYlll m1, recent tune·up.
fullelt.on.m-1>870·4200 · ___ ,_4_s-_5_7_o_o ___ 9,000mi,$3000.E""'1ings <n4>523-12S0orS2l-8724 4 Dr. $900 minor int damage
NorthonEuchdoffrump ·w Chevy Impala, 2 Dr, 552-0129 '680assic. Red new6cyl __ ' &40-007G Gri•at cond. S2550
from R1vers1de lrwy. to V-8. Auto, air. good body, .72 ,.,--l--S-d----i eng. 18-22 mpg, 3 s pd '76 Sport Fury, xlnt, only 1>12 3190
833°0555
Com Onwealth t llres. n"l"t, runs great. \..US om e a n, 'Rl· •• S f $1300 m . urn ....... •· t $l295 ... ans. acn ice · 9.200 mi on full wrnty, 75, 39,000 m1. rcblt la•·1
left •..: I to II I "·"'"1''1rm. ,,."'3818 mac. tn ... OU • • 7"'1 o•OC: ' Autos, Us~ ' " Jilli e ansc ..,..,., " .,..... Ong. owner. 5J6.:r70l· "........., J\C. AT, PS. PB etc, must eng, xJnt cond 556-4467
••••••••••••••••••••••• _O_l_ds_._______ '75 MONTE Carlo, J\I C. '10 Mustang Grande, 351, sell PP. 54250· 673-4132 or833_·87l9 General 990 I '70 Torino. Convertible . 76 S.Vllt., $9500 fl1 ll. tilt whl. r allyc ~gme perf, nd.'i minor AM/FM ~tcreo, air. Autos, Mew 9800 Autot Mew 9800
loaded leather . wires. nms.nrnewtircs.$2850. body work . $lSOO, looded. l mmal·. PP ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.'••••••••••••••••• ..........••..•.•••....
rn.tlsc, J\M1 FM t11pc. tilt 751-8265 49-1-0387 675·4238 * * * * * *· * * ~ * * * wheel. t•. seals, air, etc. - -~
29.000 m1. 0.12TDF. Pll. 1;:to~~egv~ 8~2~l~· ~ '75 GRANADA Silver, I& ·~oc:ustang. 6 i·yl , runs lt *
752·0687 or 64:>·2963 01 r. 675.6462 ml. nsklng S3900. · G45-S2ti 1
1971 Co de Ville: Ste<'I -------493·584:> lt lt
radials. i.:ood cond. srn!Js. 7G Monte Carlo Landuu, lo ·oocOUNTRY~AN '67 Auto 289 w1PS. R&ll.
642.9601. ml. xlnt cond. Make of· w11.,0n S3SO. while w red mt. Good * * fer. 675-5074 ., 640_0076 cond. recent en!{ tune &
1976 CadJUuc t:ldorado w i 1974 Nova Hatchback. V .s ---brake ovfll. Orig owner. lf--Jt
as tro sunroor. l"u lly '74 Ltd Brougham. Lo _asking $1200. 968~
loaded. original owner. eng.Xlnt cond.57.ooomi. m1'&. 1 Owner. Full * lt S8700.6JO.l7lO,G33·926' S2750. Call S4S-8453 btwn power. Xlras. 52995_ '66 Mustang. V·8, xlnt
••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------8-5PM 644-5209 mech cond,'!~s some ""'-......_
·11 llORN ET Auto, 'i6 Eldo. loaded, lmmac. body wk. SlOOO or m ake ~ ~
AMC 9905
economy car $9f!O 11,000 mt, white w i11te Impala. '65· 2 dr. VS. Xlnt '&I Wai:on. S.S25 or offer. orrer. 499-2113 ~ ...t._
Ph 586 8411 b I u e I and au to p & cond. 5450• or bst offer. J::xccllent • ...,..-~
"62 CLASSIC Rambler.
reblt en~. new trJns &
brkes s.525 b4ti·5Jli8
'68 AMX·RARE
S700 8.10 I l!Y7
76 Pat•t•r 1-'u lly loacll'll.
AMil'M i1Lereo, air. blk
rm blk S3800. 497·1979 or
fl·12·fil:l.57 ask for Gre~
matching int. S9500. 759-1154 644 ·11139 '71:\lUSTANG MACH I ~
00.o.ui ---Auto, Pi li. P s. P1w . .......-Sales.Service&Leasing Jt
-------"70 LTD2drBrgm. tape.A/C. Gd cond. Ong •
74 CADILLAC Auto. A1C. PSi PB. xlnt ownr. S2JOO. 640-5345 * *
EL DORADO cond. S950 or bst 01 r °"" OY.rner 64U·2042 "67 MUST. 289. 3spd. p S. lt * Black on black. All the • P'B. runs J(reat
l0:<tru:. Ser ( 11338> '68 LTD Country Sqwrc 968-6211! >t )f-
MOTS049R8C9 ... RS 71 OtEVY Sln Wgn, ~ood cond All 0...;bq,, 9955 ..:......, "''ew & u--w Cars & Trucks ""-,. .. ~ powerS450. 645·9386 •••••••••••••••• .. ••••• ~ l'f :tVU ~
O'aEGAMCE :'1111c'*;:..~, •Pffll. t970Torin~t;,";c; '73 Toropado, full pwr. lt ~ "'-626 W17lhSA547·9'~ palJlt. auto trans. Sll9S. must sell! $2250. or best 21 AUTO CENTER Oil. '"I""
Harbou. r ~ 7441,GOOOremml14tn'9"3'1~34tt«~l06. ru<.ho, 7C4~~~:T ... tlDL~ 52295 96.1-0777AM·540-9362PM offer.968-3407or548·9912 * IRVIMI • ""-~ " "'" ,. Pl'toegoodlivu.11e,1t.1a.n '62 }'airlano Sta. Wa~. '73.DELTAConvt,<,;rcam· >t-768-7222 , ., · • ~ ·' ::
White on while. Loaded.' A/C, l owner, &d cond. puff, Reduced to $3950 ~ 11uri~·o~izeo '75 AMC Hornl'l. 4 dr. <013391 $450.645·233:1 PP640·8606 * * * * * * * * * * * .. Volkswage11Len~ ~~·84~~3 ~~nstp~~op: MO~~:~AR Autos, Htw ttoo Allto1, H•w ttOO Autos, Mew 9100 Autos. Mew 9800
lticlc. 991 0 o•E:LIGAMCE ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••
842 4435 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 626 W 11th SA. ~7-9250
Bill MAXEY
TO 'fOT A
I if ft f ' • • II <I "' \\
••" •,' •4 9 I ...... t. •I
• ·72 Electra 225. s uper
1171 I hoQ ll•d.. HwatliNgl• lhqch clean & well m;11ntalnccl. '76 Seville. whl blue il)t,
SaleHn:M•Frit•t Satt·7 S..f0.7 PW. PS. dr lock!>. flawless, loaded, only Wagon.$750/otfer. 4lf'ricft"-T• au-.'ottw...;....t.1a.77 979-0581 da}s. 515·376ti 9000 m1. l-'1rst Sl0.500. 49'blM.SEvesf&w'"'de• ' · eves takes 64!>-8208 ~ ~i~ _L _l ·ee llalibU. JUll1, nmn ng
WM. Mew tlOO Auto., New 9800 Autot, New tlOO .AMtot, Mew '800 conditlolJ. $9000rbealof· ••••••••••• •••••••••••• • •• ••• • • • • ••••••••• ••• • • •• • •• • • • • • • • •••••••••• ••••••• •• ••• ••••••••••• rer 87>2$71
Gueu which Car Dealer
Is MAD because he has
ttleworld's lousiest
,·1i locationm
If 1" 1u..-""' '°"'"''"' owner ef He
~-------~ '8'2 Impala 2 Dr. 82,000
ml'f· Rllna aOOd. $325. Qltr845-94188.
19"10 Chevy Carnaro 3SO.
New paint. Sharp! Must.
sell.1»5233
'75 Moote C&rlo. Air, P /8 1
P iS, tit. whl, radials,
AM/FM I ll'ack, IOft. vyl
top, 22K ml, tam. PP
840-2034
'13 TM.PALA 4 dr. Sedan P/8, 'PtB, AM rad. W/W
tlres $1400. 49'7·2111 at\ 5Pll
,-------
'7 4 VEGA ST Af WGH. . ,,.
AW 4 tpi #503KHI ' .
'73 MAZDA PU t64!U1Y
Otf MOST USIO CAR$!
··:>
IANK ·
El NANCI NG
· O.A.C.
EARLE · ~,
---=--=---~-~ IKE · · ~c_.~4~· 57 ··' SAYS •
ly otr 'rofeulOt\Cll
Mir .... ~ it°" ttt.l~yCMlho•tllMde
u tht #I •ohtMt
fMpOti sto,e "' c .. ta
MtML COME IH MOW
e e .AHDSHWHY!
, ....
.,
-I SERVICE/PARTS -----.1
I ~ OPEtl ~ ~
6·· DAYS · A
WE
LEASE ·-·
I
. . .
'73 MERCURY CAPRI
'72 MAZDA RX2 CPE. '75 LUY. MIKADO P /U
I Trtr. 4 ap. #741FAI Mlllwtils.4 .. #IAUIH
\
~OlJ'Re 601NG
ON A LONG · ·
JOURNE'f
IN '1'0UR OLD
A6E .'<OU WILL
FIND PEACE
ANO GLADNESS
NANCY
. ..
oast
FINAL
•
SPORTS
ALL THE STREAMS ARE FULL
OF JUNK THESE DAYS
. . . -· ._. .... ~
SUNDAY, SmEMIB 11, 1977
AND SO ARE THE
PONDS AND LAKES .
o • I o ·--
'1'ES, VER~
lNTERESTlNG
L/OUR LIF~
WILL ee
FILLED
WITH JOI./
By Ernie Bushmiller
HOW CAN ANYONE ENJOY
BATHING IN WATER THAT'S .
ALL ·CLUTTERED UP
• . •
~ NO tA~E, FELLOW~-W!
Wl'L.I. MOVE CAN'T PL..AV WITM ONL'/
FMT, T!N M!N. r '''~"
COACH! l I_ "':.
,,,, ....
A"THLl1~ WE NEED
YOU. J='Ott FOOT8A~L
iHI;;. YEA~.
A~E YOU.. INTE~E~Te:O?
LOOK AT 1HAT ! ! rT'S ONL.Q THE FIRST
QUARTER AND IHE
O™ER CM:~ IS AL.READ<,>
SENDING IN 114E OCRUBS f
MOOll MU•••-
-fA·PAA,_.A,,· I F/>.NT/>.ST/C, l<'.AYo--
<50T AN A IN IT1S H,ARD ;ro GET
MY <iSOM&TRY ONE OF IHOSe.
:IEST! ~
A~HlA~1
NOtJOC>y DO&~
Al-L TMAT ro
A C!NTEJC/
1..er·~ AGI( Alt'THllfC
IF HE\.L. JOIN THe
-re;AM .· ..
WMAT A "SL.IEF-:r TMOUGHT Yott.
~AID YOU.
NEEDED ME
' .
r:orc A
~OOTE'AL..L ....
NUM~R ~N , 10DD
1URNER !
.-
bvl'ardJohn•an.
How ,ABOUT ,AN A CONE~ Jee C~E,AM CONc sp.y, IH,AT'S
lO CELSBR.ATS? ,A~ APT AS
ALL <6ET·OUr,
SWIVl::L !
~-
. ..
DENNIS THE MENACE
WHATS T HE
~~
WILSON?
I • • • ..,
, By Hank Ketdlam
~IJDGE PARKER
0
TH15 MEANS 5HE WAS WrTH A
MAN ... AND HE MUST AAVE eESt
THE ONE WHO KILLED HER!
6UT MAYBE LAVENDAR'S 5TILL
SITTING UP THERE, WArTING
FOR HER TO COME HOME! IT
COULD 6E HE DIDN'T LOOK JN
I'LL CALL AND SEE IF
ANY60DY ANSWERS!
THE 8EDROOM!
I 5HOULD HAVE NEVER
A5KED T~E 6UfLDtNG
MANAGER TO LET ME
IN HER APARTMENT!
MAYSE I SHOULD WAKE
UP 5AM AND TELL HlM
EXACTLY WHAT HAPPENED ,,,eur THERE'S A GOOO
CHANCE HE WON'T
6ELIEVE ME!
9-18
HOL.O rT!
HC\..0 STILL WHILE
I TAKE THIS
PICTUQE ! DCN'T
MC>JE .1 Ca..AE O"J,
EVERYBODY--..a_o STILL'
00
SOV1ETHING !
~'T JUST
STANDTHEQE.1
THIS ISA
MCME/
HOW MUCH LOOT 15
9LJRl~l?;>
~ --
CJ><><>LEY'S ~· >•~LD
THE SToRY ''Boo hoo,"crie.d ihe owl . ............ oF THE
SAD OWL
,...... ______________________ ___
h II "Boo wno ,, . ~ '-1 f:le6;-c.r 1 ed tne ow .
TOO MUCH EDITIN6 -
CAN RUIN A STDRY f •
\
,
,
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYF.s'l There are at lea.st six differ·
ences m drawin& details between top and bottom panels. How
quickly can you find them? Check answers with th064! below.
DUl\\IW '' •uYtl•\iW f OU1Hrw ll IUfl jNJ,$ S OU!H tW \f
ull!\ 001s , 6v•"'"' •• •ne c &u•H•w" CIOO ' 1v•,.111P 11 APoQJa1••J! 1 w>uu•u•o
BOOMER
wow!
\
/.
_/
I ,
DOCTOR SMOCK
You''Re GONNA
FINP M.Y SIORY
HARc::> --ro ee1..-1e:ve, c::>oc-roR FRES Ip.'
. , Hal KJ/ul'mah ~
---BULLETIN BOARD ---
ewATER \'Oli 8'NOWI Two buditlt of wa1tt are
uond mptttln4y al 15°C. ud 15°F. A ~bblt
drop~ la OM will fall lo the boltom, bul not In lhe
01htt. Why nol?
r •1·s Have It! I took a number, added three, dw1ded by
1wo, added six, mulliplicd by two and had twice the
number, which was what?
• Hlah Sltp~r1 O•sp flnaen of bolh hands In fronl
G. HOWIE SMART'S eye doctor of you. Lnn down; try 10 step lhrouah loop formed
aukcd him to Tta1n letters by arms. /
of the alphabet n he indicated -'
them on a wall chart. Showboat •Twisters! Say fast : Timmy taught Tommy 10 topple
Howie picked up a mirror, turned tall trees. Sal sold sohd silver cymbali.
his back to the chart ...-------------=-------.-o
and identified the let· ~ 1~ II ~fit
ters one by one. ~13. a .. 10 -9""" f)
By coincidence, the ~ ~ ._.-2 • _
\IX letters to which the I 3 · 7 '° ~ 1u• • 6 j doctor pointed arc con· 1 ~
-.ecu11ve 10 the alpha-~ 2:
bet. Revcr\cd in the ~ 17
mirror, 1hey appeared 18
prcc1~ly as on the
chan. 19
Question: Can you •
1den1 i fy the six leuers
Howie identified? Re-
member, they are con·
\ecutive in the alpha-t__,.~;;;;~;;;;;;;~-bet. ,.
15·
•16
No fair pcd.mg.
A OU• )C 'NI '/\
n l •H"I iM1•>1P<1• "•un
POOR t'ISH ! The poor fish 11 ri~hl above Is havtni
lb u~ and downs, as you wlH dl~over by connrclln& dol~.
.. .. ~ j
In
'C i • ~
~
WING DING! Shaply 8dd tile followlna cok>n for 1 surprise
pktu~ above: I-Rd. 2-U. blue • .l-Ydtow. 4-0nnae. 5-U-
l""· 6-()k. lf"tll· '7-Dk. V-Y· l-Ma.roo11. 9-lavtt1dtt.
By Brown and Casson
le!SNY WESESNY
PeOPL.-e: ee:GAN
i'O SURROUNP
ME;:: •••
JUMP UP ANO VOWN, A~tJoL-0.
1 'LL G~l 60M~ S~~'2
WHIL~ YOU PK'AC11S~.
By George Lemont
IMAGINES! SCAPS
OF l~IY e>1-r-rY M.SN
ANP WOMESN !
,
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYW. There are at leut six differ·
ences in drawing details between top and bottom panel&. How
quickly can you find them? Check answers with those below.
6u•HIW ,, •UU"hiW • 04,.t1n~w ,, ..Uff ~.N,,S ~ °"''"'"' 11
llftl\ dolS ' ftU•\\llU •• •1111 [ 611•H•IU •1600 l 111•.MllllP" APOQ ,., •• ,1 I w :>u;ua11•0
BOOMER
WOW!
\
.
/.
_/
DOCTOR SMOCK
YOLi1R6 GONNA
FINP M..Y S1'"0RY
HARP l'o e>e:t.-1eve,
c>OC'T"OR FRS IP.'
' , Hal KauFmar> •
(,. HOWIE SMART'S eye doctor
asked him to -· -nam lcllers
of 1ho alphabet &) he indicated
---IULLETIN IOARD ---
ewATER YOli kNOWf ho hdceta of waltr att
stored respttth·dy •I 15°C. aftd 15°F. A pebble
dropped I• Oft wUI fall lo lhe botlom, b111 nol in the
other. Why 1ot!
e1•s Have It! I took a number, added three, divided by
two, added six, mulliplied by two and had twice the
number, which was 9ihat7
e High Steppu? Oup rln1m of both llands In front
of you. Lean down; lry lo 8'ep lhrouah loop rormfd
by arms.
them on a wall chart. Showboat eTwisters! Say fast: Timmy taught Tommy to topple
Howie picked up a mirror. turned tall trees. Sal sold solid silver cymbals
h1~ back to the chan ...--------------=-----__.,.
and 1dcn11fied the let-~ 1? I I ~ '? ~ ·10 ~5 ier~ one by one. ~ -. 13 a
By coincidence. the ~ • 2 • .9 · ~
'ix letters 10 which the I 3 • · '° ~ • 6 7 8 .. doctor pointed arc con-l'i • • ..
. h lh -~~-~ 17 24f ~~ \CCUll\IC m I c a p a-~ -" '"~ i
bet. Reversed in the
mirror. they appeared 18
prcc1i.ely as on 1 he
chart.
Question : Can you
identify the six letters
Howie identified? Re·
member, they are con-
19
15·
•16
~ccu11ve in the alpha-~~~~~§~=~~~!_f:.~~2:::::~ bet. (..
No fair pcdang. POOR J'ISH ! The poor flslt 11 rt11bt above Is havln11
lb up~ and down~. u you wlH dbcovtr by connecting dots.
.. ,.
j
Ch 'C
! " • ~
i"
WING DING! Simply add lbc followlna colors for a 1urprl11«
picture above: I-Red. 1-1..t. blue. 3-Ydlow. 4-0ran&t· 5-Lt.
grttn. 6-0k. Ifft•. 7-0k. 11'1lY· I-Maroon. 9-Lannder.
By Brown and Casson
C'MON , A"-1NOL.V ! IT'S voui< TLJ'2N Nf;Xi !
l'e:eNY weeNY
PeOPL-e eeGAN
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JUMP UP ANO DOWN, A~tJoL.O.
1 'LL G~I SOM~ 6~~'2
WHIL~ YOU PK'ACll?i:: .
By George Lemont
IMAGINES! SCAPS
OF 1~1'"Y e>t"T"'IY MESN
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THIS SKIJ<T
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l=IDDl-t= · FACIO~"t' f •
By Brad Anderson
I
B Gus Arriola
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by Jeff Millar & Bin Hinds
MARMADUKE®
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TANK MCNAHARA
Wl-IAT A 1..LJSCIOUS
J..Af:' TWI~ .BETIDE.Sf
Wl-IAT A DOWNY
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THE:.
ll"-11.EST
6JJAG ON
THIS SKfr<T
AIJD rr5 -me l=fDDJ...E
FACIOF<"t' f •
By Brad Anderson
B Gus Arriola
by Jeff Millar & Bin Hinds
f .DA.ltY -(0 • .Iii
ASK THEM YOURSELF
Send Ille .-stioll. • • ....._ to ·AM: F~ ~ t•t ~ "". *"' 'lbrll. N v t0022. Wlt1 pey JS tar ~ qulStillls. Son) " Clll'I nw odWs
FOR FRAN VOORDE, White House dJrectOl' of scheduling
How many ln•ltattom doa the Praldent receive each
week? What percentage doa be decline, aad what ln-
duca him to KCCpt 1 -C.H .. Utde Rock, Ark.
e President Carter receives an average o( 1,000 written Invi-
tations per week. Because of the large number, most must be
declined. Although the tremendous volume of national and In-
ternational Issues crossing his desk precludes his being away
from Washington very often, he does like to participate In
events that give him an ~nlty to have personal dialogue
with the American people whenever possible.
FOR ROBERT GOULET, singer
fq beard that you collect frogm. he or fat.e? -S.O.,
Redondo Bach, Calif.
• True. But they are not IMng frogs. l'My're my good-luck
charms and security blanket. I'm never without them. My col-
lection of over 1,000 Is always with me. My frogs are made of
gold, sUver, crystal, teak, metal and jade. I've even had them
embroidered on my shirts. My favorite Is a four.piece frog
band, exqulsltely carved out of jade. It's hard to assess my col·
lectlon's worth -Its sentimental value Is pricea. By the way, I
also collect antique sword canes.
FOR PHYU.IS Dill.ER, comedienne
Comlce ue nppoeed to be outapoka, but wu tbtrre
nu •'time when your worda stuck lo your throat?
-G.,., Daytona Beadl, Fla.
• I remember It well. Once, the magician who sometimes
opens my act was getting a potbe.Uy. I wanted to teU him about It
but just couldn't get up the courage. Also. since I have so many
weaknesses myself, It could have been a question ol who casts
the first stone. So I took the coward's way out. I gave him a
book called Did You Euer &e o Fat Squirrel? It completely
changed his way of life as weU as his eating habits.
FOR JACQUES BEU.INI, designer
Gift me • rundown on om worat-dneeed etara. -W.P.,
Kenoeba,Wh.
e Uz Teytor should unload all those Mideast caftans, then go
on a strict diet. Sylvester Stallone ought to Invest In a coupled
des. Streisand ruins hef g<:lfgeOUI shape wtth awful clothes
(wish she'd throw them aU In the ~ator). Why doesn't
Blanca Jagger stop llstenJng to others and look In the mirror?
She'd then see trend-setting Is not always 11 good idea. Faye
Dunaway should try to emulate her onacreen Image offlcnen.
FOR THE "'ASK THEM YOURSELF' EDITOR
Can you find out bo• lo...-manted actr ..... bold theh
ma? -H.M., Aab'°" N.J . "
• Jean Stapleton, Mrs. William Putch sine. 1957, says: "We
didn't give up our Individuality when we got married. I have
great love and respect for Btn. but I don't own him." Nancy
Welkft's secret to her 25 years with David Craig (right) :MYour
husband Is another human being. Marriage Is not moonlighting.
It's a full-time job." Florence Henderson, Mrs. Ira Bcmsteln for
20 years, says: "Keep growing. Keep up with your hwbend
and the limes. Communicate. Don't try to be what you're not."
FOR SEN. LOWELL WEICK.ER (R.-Conn.)
How much welgbt doee yow tide of SenatM cany when
you travel? -B.R .. Dubuque, Iowa
• My travels abroad have been personal In nature and, as
such, were made at personal expense wtthout formality.
Though I don't try to capttallza on my position as a Senator,
some people recognizing me go out of their way to be kind.
Other people go out of their way to be rude. Vive la Llbertl
FOR LYNN REDGRAVE, cohost of NBC-1Vs Not For
Women Only
How old were 90u when you started daUag7 -C.J., New
Londoa. N.H.
• As I went to an all-girls school In London -where It was
Impossible to meet the opposite sex -I started late, In my ad·
vanced teens. The only contact I had wtth boys was with broth·
en of my friends, and one rarely likes the brothers of one's
friends. They treated me the way my own brother did -shab-
bily. Also. at 15 or 16, I hated boys my own age. I prefened
grown men who. naturally, thought of me as a babe.
FOR THOMAS J. FITZGERALD, president. New York
Racing Auoclatk>n
le It poee:lble to ume • hone alter • lhtng penon? - L.
B .• Albany. N.Y.
• Only tf Iha owner has an affidavit from the namesake giving
permission. Naming a hone Is not a llmple matter. 'The Jockey
Club (which approves names d thoroughbreds) bmtts the name
to 18 letters. Trade names and commercial slogans are barred.
One can't name 11 horse after another until 15 years alter the
death ol the or1glnaJ. Profane Ol' suggestive names are prohl·
blted. In short, good and Inventive taste Is the criterion.
FOR STEU.A PARTON, country slnger and songwriter
Ah yoa related to Dolly Putoe? _,.L., Fllnt. Mich.
• rm her younger sJster -the atxth of 12 chtJdren. (five of UI
are In the singing and songwrttlng business, our mom com·
poses and a grandfather 11 a preacher end musk teacher.) Doi·
ly was my Inspiration. but she never helped me with my career.
Neither ol us wanted It that way; I was determined to get where
l could on my own. Right now, rm touring with my own band,
The Ptayboys, which Is Freddy Fender's old backup group.
FOR IRVING WAU.ACE, author of The R Document
Aa a Witter ol M11Y boob, wcnn't poa concesned wltla
..., poMlble ellect·they mlsht haft oa '°"' chlldrea7
-S.M., Medford, Ore.
• In 1%9. when limes were hard and I had )ust finished the
ftrst draft of The Chapman /Wpon, my ftrst book, l showed the
manUla'tpl to my wife Sylvia end med fOl' her opinion. Alm
reading one spq chapter, she aald. "But think of the children."
I told her, "But 1 am thinking of them. If that episode helps the
book MD a mlDlon copies, the children wlU be able to eat and
live weU." Does that answer your question?
PRO AND CON
Should Air Bags Be Required In Cars?
PRO Brock Adame, Secretary of TranlpOftatlon
First. let me clear up a common mi.:onceptlon: the air-bag system Is
npt the only automobile safety.ratralnt system available. There also
Is an automattc safety•belt system that wraps around the occupant
when the doors are doted. The facts make an ovawhelmlng ca.sc
• for automatic restraints. Every year more than 47,000 persons die
as a result of automoblle accldents. A restraint system on all cars
could save an estimated 9 .000 live:s annually. The need Is obvious,
and the COit It small wh~ compared to the benefits. That's why on
Jun« 30 I ordct9CI that either automatic ratralnt system be phased
Into ncwo(br producUon, beginning wtth fult-1\u can In model ye.ar
1981 andforaUcanlnand afmmodetyear 1984.
CON S-. Rob.rt P. GtUnn {R.-Mldi.)
White Secretary Adams leads us to believe we will have a choice of
passive restraints. as a practtcal matter It appean that only air bags
Wiii meet mandated standards. Not only are they expcnstve -some
$300 lnlttalJy end up to $600 to reptacc en air bag deployed even In
11 parldng·lot bump -but they often malfunction. Since air begs ar•
useleu unln.s a crash ts head-on, behs will still be needed. lap and
should~ belts. already In an U.S. can. are the bat safety system we
have. Adams's own ftgura lhow 13.300 bves could be saved ye.arty
If only 70 percent of \ls budded Up -19, 000 If w. alt wore belts.
Thus th4 elr·bag order Is a dasslc example of ~ &other cramming
another cottly pill down consumm' throats.
'
•
ED ASNER: DEDICATED
FAMILY MAN~ COMPLEX
AND TROUBLED ACTOR
Television's Lou Grant is a real-life nit-picker who seeks
perfection in his work and complete involvement in
domestic chores at home.
By Peer J. Oppenht.lmer
Ed Asner Is one of the most Instantly
recognized people on television. The lov·
able, Irascible Lou Grant of the late Mary < Tyler Moore Show now Is beginning his
own series, and one cannot help wonder,
with such fame and fonune, why this
thoughtful and complex man Is Intensely
noubled by his career and his personal life.
Co-workeJS, attics and audteoces alike
always have been Impressed by his ability
as an actor. yet Asner has been unable to
overcome a stigma associated with most
television performers: Even after winning
four Emmys -three for The Mory Tyler
Moore Show and one for his portrayal of
the hanh German Immigrant in Rich Mon.
Poor Mon -film producers still refuse to
use him for major roles.
Despite a widely varied background In
acting, from Shakespeare to contempo-
rary. from the highly dramatic to slapstick,
he feels denied Not many months ago.
Asner complained, "I'm a lion on TV, but I
have to sweat to get Into features. George
Roy Hill re)ected me for two of his films,
The Sting and Slop Shot. and I don't even
know how many other pans I've lost be-
caus.e I am considered a TV man. The pro-
ducers feel that when I come on the
screen. the audience will say, 'Ah, there's
Lou Grant."'
Has this attitude made him bitter? "Until
a year ago. yes, r was bitter," he says.
"Now I realize that I've had a chance to do
plenty of good WOfk on TV -not just on
The MTM Show, but In the free-lance area
as well Some of the characters I've played
on TV In recent months, particularly In
Movies of the Week and mini-series llke
Rich Mon . Poor Mon. I never would have
been able to do In movle$. I just don't want
to do second-rate movies anymore." Asner
was probably thinking of several whose
value he sums up by saying, "They
weren't released -they escaped "
To prepme blmMlf for bl• new
eeria, Lou Grant, he has lhed 35
pounds "I lost the weight by going on a
Uqutd protein diet. I felt I would go better
with the new part The battle now Is to
keep It off."
Asner has always been a workaholtc. He
puts In at lust 12-hour days taping the
new serlet. When he managa to get
away, he stays home In posh Bel·Alr with
his wife of 18 years. the fonner Nancy
Sykes, their three children, 14-year-old
twins, Lita and Matthew. and Kate, 10. as wen as an assortmitnt of parakeets. fish,
dogs. cab and mice.
"Even when I did The MTM Show. I
didn't devote enough time to my famUy,"
Atl\ft lamenll "I berated mys«lf then. I
• • f'AMl\.V WQklV,..,..,..., 11. WT7
felt terrible. But I didn't change then. and
my time at home ls even more restrlded
t'oday. Vet while there really Isn't much I
can do about It, I don't feel as bad as I used
to. When I am at home today I can give of
myself more freely. It all depends on
what's In your heart. and my heart Is In a
good state with my family now. I realize
how much I love my family, what they
mean to me I did a pretty big Olp-flop.
"I can't even say that my ~oblems were
caused by my work or lack of time," he
continues. "They were based on my In-
ability to communbte and be as free as I
am now. I was afraid to let go. I always
kept close watch on my thoughts, which
were as restrictive as the boundaries In old
medieval maps beyond which monsters
were supposed to lurk. I feared that If I
went too far Into my own $elf, I would dis-
cover monsters. Fortunately, I reallz.ed that
I was losing out on loving and caring."
.luet what dJd he m un by monsters
within hlmMlf? "Before, I wouldn't let
myself go. I could as an actor but not as a
person because I didn't know what lay un·
demeath. Anally, I reached a atsls where I
either had to learn to give or my family ltfe
would be tom apart. When I did work II
out, my marriage be.came stronger and 50
did my relattonlhlp with my children -
although that's still not what I would llke It
to be." All along, Nancy did her be.st to
keep the household functioning normally.
According to Nancy. "Ed is busier than
ever. but he Is making a more valuable
contribution with his time with us than be·
fore, when he tended to separate his ca·
reer and home lift! so completely that he
wouldn't even talk about his work .
"I, In tum, did the same thing as a result.
I wouldn't burden him with problems of
taklng care of the children and running the
home. It came down to a lack of commu·
nlcatlon on both of our parts. Ed and I
both -and separately -discussed the
problem with 11 therapist. who was very
helpful. I would recommend It to anyone.
We have all learned to exchange Ideas and
views, Including the children, and It's ter·
rfflc Now Ed draws us Into his hfe away
from the house. And the chl«;en love It.
"We feel part of what he Is doing, arid
on weekends we try lo do something alone
with the kids, even If II ls only a dtnner out
and a movie."
Asner Is the youngest of five children.
He was born In Kansas City, Kan., No·
vember 15, 1929, Into an Orthodox
Jewlsh family. His father was In the 5erap-
lron buslnesa. Asner grew up In a s«tlon
called The Bottoms, close to a packing
houM. From his room he could Me the
workers, covered wllh blood, eating t~elr
lunches. "They had toun of the packing
house to visitors could watch the
I " l ______________________________ __.J
Shorl~g the little time he has off the set with daughter Kate and son Matthew.
miughter." he rememben. "and often the
neighborhood kids were allowed to hlt the
cows over the head with a hammer."
When he was In the second grade, his
family moved to a better part of town so he
"could enjoy the benefits of wa1pville." In·
stead of maklng life easier, the move made
him neurotic. When he started daHng Nan-
cy. who Isn't Jewt.sh, she complajned that
he talked about nothing but his Jewish·
ness. "Mine was a closely centered famUy,
very aware of our religion as weD as of pre·
ju die.es." Asner recalls ... Yet there was also
a certain amount of am>gance -we ahllly·
shallled wtth words and called It pride.
"My parents were Immigrants. but my
father made gQOd In bustness. He was proud
of that, and I was proud of him. I thought I
had the strongest brothen and the pret·
!lest, smartest sisters.•·
A.enc la now mildly rel'91o••· When
he married Nancy, she agreed to have
their children raised In the Jewlsh faith.
"They are 1lware that they have two
bloods. that they are 'hal&ures.'" Asner
says.
A problem the Asners didn't anticipate
was having twins. "We tried so hard to
make them pftfonn as Individuals that we
may have lost more than ~ gained," As-
ner observes. ''We workfd agatnst twin·
ship. One being a boy. the other a girl.
made It 1lmpler, of course. like having
them wear different clothes. later we wnt
them lo different schools. I think we lost a
lot of fun we should have had.
.. , also \Wnt owrboard trying to b8 f .tr.
This one get• six cents, the other one ~
six cents. Always too much attention to Ut·
tie things. That has been o problem with
me an my life -pk:k1fl9 up sttcks rather
than driving them Into the ground to create
trees."
Asner's nlt·pickl'1g data bock to hts up-
bringing. "I wasn't tausht It: I Just came
around to It. I ~n rem.mbcr my dad'•
cap-Iron yard, a nd how tt annoyed me.
~ ..
The ground was Uttered with bits of glass,
Iron . nails, all kinds of junk. It was up to
me to clean It up. put everything In Its pro·
per place. That's what I still do at my own
home. I'm nearly neurotic about It."
It's not surprising that Asner)las dlfflcul·
ty relax.Ing even when he ha.s time. "The
last vacation I took? Let's see -I think two
years ago we spent Christmas In Hawaii."
When he hu free time, he likes
sleeplng late, chauffeuring his kids around.
jogging and oc:cask>nally brushing his two
dogs. He's an altogether domestic man.
In 1953, after a two-year hitch In the Ar·
my (he was trained as a radio repairman,
but w~ mostly Involved In coaching 11 bas·
ketball team In Franc~). he returned to
Chicago. There he joined the Playwright's
lneater Club and found himself In the
heady company of Elaine May, Alan
Arkin, Shelley Berman and Mike Nichols.
To help support himself, Asner took a
variety of jobs around the Chicago area.
Including eab driver. auto-plant spot
polisher, shoe salesman, TV advertising
salaman. encyclopedia salesman, pack·
lng·m¥:hlne operator and hooker-helper.
"That's not what It sounds llke ," Asner
says with a grln. "I worked In a steel mtD In
Gary. Ind., and helped the man who
hooked the pots to the overhead cranes."
Then followed Off-Broadway. Broad·
way and Shakespeare festivals. AnaUy. In
1961, as e well·seasoned veteran, Asner
and Nancy left for Hollywood, where he
soon became one of TVs most·ln·demand
actors but appeared In a dozen unsatJsfy-
lng fllma, too.
Now, after 16 years In California and
With a TV Mrles of his own, Asner feels he
It closa to achieving both the prof esatonal
and penonal aatllfectton he has craved.
Butthenlt·plcktngwlllprobablycont.lnue.
It Is • part of Ed Asner to J>fobe the mean·
Ing of his life and career. The sean:h and
dllcoV«jeshaveoftentroubledhtm, ,_
but they have upllft.d him as well lillllll
I
...
•
..
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•
fOOTBALL·s MOST. COURAGEOUS COMEBACK
Bleier. his wife and their two children
make their home in Pittsburgh, where
he sells bonds during the off-season.
After having been wounded in
both legs in Vietnam combat,
doctors repeatedly told Rocky
Bleier that he would never play
again. Last year the Pittsburgh
Steeler rushed for 1,000 yards.
By Barry Abramson
One doctor told him, "You're going to be a crlp-
ple. You're going to spend the rest of your life with
a limp." A second doctor thought he had a chance
to walk again some day without limping, but he
was just as negative about his chances of playing
footbaU again. "It's Impossible," he told him flatly.
But even the best specialists sometimes under·
rate what can be accomplished by courage and
fierce determination. Robert "Rocky~ Blek!f of the
Pittsburgh Steelers, a running back who nearly lost
both his life and his leg In Vietnam and was dis-
charged with a 40-percent disability rating, not on;
ty returned to professional football but Is a much
Improved player as welt. He played a key role In
Pittsburgh's two successive Super Bowl champion·
ships and last season attained the National Foot·
ball League's.symbol of excellence by rushing for
more than 1,000 yards for the first time In his
career. He also had his best year as a receiver,
catching 24 passes.
The 3 1-year·old Steeler Is a native of Appleton,
Wis .. the son of devoted, thrifty parents who
worked 16 hours a day, seven days a week, run·
nlng Bob 8'eler's Bar. 81.eier learned early how to
cope with adversity. He was a echoolboy star tn ,
football and basketbaD when he came down with a
bone disease. He was told he'd have to stay out of
sports for several years, but, within a year, he
made his way back to the school team. He played
on championship teams at Xavier High and Notre
Dame, and captained the lrtsh In his tenlor year.
Despite his achievements, he was not highly re·
garded by pro SCOllts. He lacked the
speed of other backs and at 5 •9• was
considered small for a pro. He was draft·
ed In the 16th round and even then there
were whispers that Ar1 Rooney, owner of
the Steelers, took him because he was
partial to lrtsh lads from Notre Dame.
Bleier was a Utt.le-used substitute In his
rookie season of 1968. He then was
drafted and a vear later was serving with
the Infantry In Vietnam. His platoon was
attacked by a large force ol North Viet·
namese, and he was hit In the left thigh
by small-arms fire . Shortly afterward, a
grenade exploded right at his feet, and
shrapnel was blown Into both his legs and
shattered several bones In his right foot.
A GI from another platoon volun·
tecred to cany him to an evacuation heH·
copter two miles away. In his book,
Fighting Boele, Bleier pays tribute to this
soldier: "I never knew his name. and I
don't think he ever knew mine ... .I was
white, this guy was black. We had each
traveled thousands of miles to meet In a
Jungle. After that night, I would never
see him again .... Yet here he was, offer·
Ing to pick me up and help save my life.
That's a special kind of love."
The GI got Bieler half-way to the heli-
copter when he fell and Bieler collapsed
In pain. Stretcher-bearers finally got him
Into the aowded chopper.
At an aid station, fear was eiq>res.sed
that Bleier might have to loM his right
foot to prevent gangrene. The fear proved
unfounded, but after surgery Army doc-
tors told him that hl.s football career was
finished.
The month.s followtng brought another
operation, days and nights filled wtth
agonizing pain and a difficult period of
learning to walk on autches. When he
was discharged from the Army and want
to the Steelers' training camp tn 1970, hb
limp was 50 obvious that his teammates
were shocked he even contemplated try-
ing to return to a sport In which violent
body contact Is constjlllt. Physical ther·
apy to give his toes mobility had failed,
and the Steelers' orthopedic surgeon
There are four good reasons to see
your good neighbor agent.
When Don and Vicki
Cooper of Roseburg,
Oregon, bought
insurance for their
home from State 1, t
FannagentKen 1 \
Clark, one thing
led to another.
"I liked the
coverages and
felt good about
being with State
Fann," says Don.
"But most of all,
I Uked the way he
treated Vicki and me. We
could tell he had our interests at heart"
Later, the Coopers decided to make
Ken their Ufe insurance agent And then,
their auto agent, too.
''It's a great convenience to have one
agent handling the family Insurance,''
says Vicki.
ltAfl f&la
''If anything should
happen, it's nice to
know that all I have
to remember is
one name."
"And when you
call him, you get a
fast response," adds
Don. "You know he's
there, and you know
he's working for you."
Ken says, "Knowing
that families like the
Coopers are weU taken
care of is very satisfying.
It's the most rewarding part
of my ;ob." There's a State Farm agent
Uke Ken Clark In your neighborhood.
Check your Yellow Pages:' And If y6u
need help with your Ufe, health,
homeowners or auto insurance, call
today. You'U be talking to four of the
best insurance agents around.
-•
..
He describes his awesome struggle In
his book, fighting Back. which w/11 be
made Into a film next year.
II)
Ci ...
f :
I :I
confirmed the opinion of the Army doctors:
"You've got to find another profession."
But Bieler refused to quit. even though an Injury
sustained In a practice sesak>n emphasized that his
wartime OJdeal nuide him more susceptible to typi·
cal footbaD ln)urles than other players. "I wasn't
just being foollshly stubborn," he 1ays .... had thb
dream of succeeding In pro football, and I tried
hard to make It so that 10 years later I wouldn't ask
myself, 'What If rd been able to rehabrutate my·
self; what If I'd gotten Into super condition? Could I
have made the team?'"
Through the genaostty of owner Rooney, who
feh that a man who wlns a Bronu Star and Purple
Heart dam/es extra consideration, Bieler was
kept on the Steeler roster. He was placed on the
Injured reserve list at fuD pay, and the dub paid fOf
another operation. Then he put hlmseH through a
long period of what he calls "sustained maso-
chism" -a physical-conditioning program In
which he gave what one trainer calls "150 percent
of hlmsetf." At 5:30 each morning he ran himself
to the edge of exhaustion. HC spent afternoons lift.
Ing wetghts and did sprtnts et night. With the help
of Ptttsburgh's tralnen and outside physk>loglsts.
he d«veJoped exefdtes that gave him new musde
and lnaused his speed.
During his comeback yean. Bleier tint played
on tpedal teams and then operated pnmarily as a
bloddng back fo. the Steelen' ~at running back,
fTanco Hanis. He has finally b«ome Hams'•
costar as a ground gainer ... Rocky might not have
the wutnt ~ but he has the gJeatest desire,
and It sure thows," says Hanis.
()qply reltgtous, Bieler feels God played an Im·
ponant role In hlt comeback. He hu said thet hb
experlencc In V\etnam was God's way of gMng
him IOfM adventty after providing him with such
good fortune. He belleva thll adversity has made
him a ltrouger and more detamtned pcnon.
Fighting Boele wtD be dramatized In a film next
year. Ptodiar Maury Gable, who wtll make the
movie, polnU out that the publk: It ttrcd of the an-
tihero theme. "People _.. anxious for a stoty
about • real hero, • truly Inspired 1>4Snon. ,_
That's Rocky Bieler." 11111
MMILYWlllU.Y, I•""'*' , .. W'7 • 1
l..DN TAR-'ENRICHED FLA\UR'
For years, smokers had to choose between real tobacco flavor or
low tar.
Until MERIT. .
Until a breakthrough in tobacco science resulted in a way to boost
natural tobacco flavor without the usual corresponding increase in tar.
The result was 'Enriched Ravor' tobacco.
MERIT and MERIT 1oo·s were packed with this special tobacco. And
taste-tested against a number of higher tar cigarettes.
Overall, smokers reported they liked the taste of both MERIT and
MERIT 1 OOs as much as the taste of the higher tar cigarettes tested .
Cigarette~ having up to 60% more tar!
Only one cigarette has 'Enriched Flavor' tobacco.
And you can taste it. o l'Wllp Monit •11e. 1m
Kings: 8 mg'.'tar:' 0.5 mg. nicotine w. per cipnna, FTC Ripon Olc'.76
100's:12mg'.'t•:·o.91119.nico(inaw.perciprelryFTCMtthod.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ~&lOO's
BREAKFAST IDEAS TO START YOUR DAY SMIUNG
A new school year means busy schedules,
so here· are some fresh ideas for the family that
has to eat on the run in the morning.
By Marilyn Hansen
SOMETHIN' DIFFERENT MUFFINS
1 pkg. (I oza.) cream cheese, aoflened
1 heaping teaapoon grated orange peel
Y1 cup grated carrot
1 tablffpoon honey
4 English muffins, apllt; regular or whole wheat
ralaln
1. In bowl. beat cream cheese until creamy Add
orange peel. carrot and honey and blend
2. On each split English muffin half. spread about
2 tablespoons cream cheese mixture. Prepare as
many as you need. If only preparing one muffin.
refrigerate remaining cheese mixture
3. Place on baking rack of electric toaster-oven
and broil about l minute unttl cheese Is melted and
edges of muffins are lightly toasted
Makes 4 seruings
-OATMEAL·IN·A·MUG
1 packet lnatant oatmeal, plaln or 1plc•llavored
2 cupa hot mllk
1 tablffpoon honey
1. Pour Instant oatmeal Into electric blender con·
talner. Add milk and honey, cover. blend until
smooth. Pour Into mug or large glass.
Makes J serulng
BANANA BREAKFAST BARS
1A cup aoft butter or margarine
1 cup packed, dark brown augar
14199
'II teaapoon aalt
'Ii tHapoon ground cinnamon
1 Yr cups maahed ripe bananaa
4 cupa uncooked regular or quick oata
Yr cup dtted current, c~ raisins, prunes or
aprtoot9
Va cup chopped nuts
Vt cup aunflow., Heda
1. Preheat oven to 350°F. and grease 13-x 9. x
2-lnch baking pan. In large bowl. cream butter and
sugar until light and fluffy with electric mixer.
2. At medium speed, beat In egg, salt, cinnamon
and bananas. Stir In remaining Ingredients.
3. Turn batter Into prepared pan and bake 45 to
55 minutes or until cake tester Inserted In center
comes out dun. Cool completely. Cut Into 12
bars.
4. Slip Banana Breakfast Bers Into plastic bags,
Mal and freeu. Take out night before for break·
fast·eatlng. Makes 12 bars
EdltOC''s note: A good breakfast mlgt-• be a Banana
Breakfast Bar, a container of yogurt and an
orange. All to be eaten on the go or at home.
BIG BANANA FROSTED
1 large ripe ~nana, Pffl9d
2 cupa cold milk
1 cup vanilla yogurt
14199
1. Cut banana Into chunks and place In electric
blender container Add milk. yogurt and egg. Cov·
er and blend until smooth
2 . Pour Into tall glasses or Insulated v4cuum·type
jug. Makes 31/J cups. 2 servings
Editor's note: Enjoy Big Bananlt Frosted wtth
whole wheat toast and '12 grapefruit.
HOW TO BE A SMART HOME
fURNISWNGS SHOPPER
Here are the important basics that will help
you get the decorating results you want.
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
You've heard the one about
the couple who bought a lerrtflc
sofa on sale -then discovered
that 11 didn't mesh with their fur·
nlshlngs and wouldn"t flt through
the doorway. Obviously. plan·
ntng ahead for your furniture
purchases is extremely lmpor·
tant Here's how to begin
Master Check List
Tolce on inventory of your
rooms. listing ma)or pieces as
well as accessories. leave SJ>bCe
fOJ measurements. If you're
planning to replace a piece m ap-
proximately the same w..e, slm·
ply measure It If you desire to In·
crease the w..e. measure rhe floor
area In which II will stand, and
remember to measure the door·
ways through which It will be
delivered.
Budget Plan
Settle on your pnorft1es ls It
more lmportllnt to get an up·
holstered piece or to buy new
mattresses? Can you afford
both? If you decide to buy on
Help your kids make their bed.
Build a bunk.bed. a coffee table, a T.Y. stand or any of the
practical ideas In Georgia·Paciflc's new, fail Projects Booklet
It's full of consquctive ways to have fun with your family. And
It's free, In the Help Center. at your ne~hborhood
Georgia·Pacific Registered Dealer. .
See for yourself. Simple. step·by·step plans show you how
to build twenty useful indoor projects. But that's just part of
what you'll find at the Help Center.
There's a whole section with exciting new ideas on
remodeling with wall paneling. And another with helpful free
booklets that show you how to choose and use building
materials llke a pro.
Pick up your free Projects Booklet today. And before you
begin any fbl·up or remodeling job,
stop by the Help Center at your
nearby Georgia·Paclflc Registered
Dealer. k could~ you time and
money. And that's no bunk.
OeorgJa.Pactflc Corporation.
Portland,~ 97204
Help is just
around the comer.
'' J' • ' I >-' I . . •"' ',. ,... . '
aedlt. consider your monthly
obligations -If mortgage pay·
ments. cost of utilities and other
monthly obligations are more
than 60 percent of your salary,
It's best to hold off on any new
debts. You might emulate some
families who put money away in
a special savings ac:b>unt. Or. In·
stead ol exchanging gifts on spe-
cial occasions, ~r family ca.n
contribute to a Mfumlture fund."
Money·Savlng Ideas
Walt and watch for so/es.
Furniture stOl'es have sales dw-
lng slack seasons -usually
January. February and August.
Individual stores and outlets.
however, may hold special sales
throughout the year. And. If you
have a charge account at a de·
partment store, It's customary for
you to be notified about sales
befOl'e the general public. You
may save from 10 to 40 percent
on clearance and Inventory sales.
C~clc out floor samples. dis·
continued Items and seconds.
There are specialty stores that
deal exclusively In seconds. Con·
suit your Yellow Pages. Used Of
slightly used furniture of good
quality also can be a good buy.
This furniture Is available at thrift
shops and at sales from model
homes or condominiums. It also is
listed In newspaper want-ads. In·
spect carefully before purchasing.
Consider unfinished furniture.
If you have the skill to paint or
vctuush. It can providE savings in
furnishing a den Of children's
rooms. Warehouse stores are a
fairly new concept In which cus·
tomers can select top-brand fur·
nlture at substantial savings but
are responsible fOI' delivery.
Buying Tips
When selecting upholstery. a
tightly woven fabric In a medium
shade wlll wear the best and
show soil the least. faamlne a
swatch under daylight and lamp
light. At home, If you cup hands
over eyes. binocular-style. you'll
get an Idea of how the swatch
wlll look over a large area. Check
for sturdiness and comfort of up·
holstered pieces.
When buying c~tfng. aJ.
ways get a sample ol your pur·
chase. On delivery, bend back
both sample a~rpet to be
sure that den9'ty and depth of
pile are t~e same and that you
are getting the carpet you
selected.
When aualloble. use I.he ser·
ulcu of an In-store decorator.
who will help you coordinate·
your room settings. .
Read labels. A label should In·
dlcate the fabric content of up-
holstered goods. the type ol
wood construction of furniture
piece• and how to maintain your
purchase. You also should get a
wananty. which should be
read and understood ~! rw.
/<Ye you buy. lilll
Now! Weston World brings you exquisite AMAZING
SAMPLE OFFER! PORCELAIN 12-piece
Demitasse FROM -CHINA set
for less than half what you'd expect to pay!
When Marco Polo returned from China, he was laden
with all sorts of treasure. But nothing amazed his fellow
Europeans more than the snowy white, translucent pottery
he brought with him.
This was the western world's first glimpse of Chinese
porcelain, the fabulous material from which China's great-
est artists and craftsmen made Ming vases and countless
other priceless works of art.
The secret of true porcelain Is in the clay. Nothing will
do but kaolin clay, which is extremely fine In texture and
absolutely white. Such clay is very ran~.
Th• same clay used for Ming v•••
Two of the world's most valuable deposits of such clay
lie In China: one In Li-ling In the Hunan Province, the
other In Ching-te-chen In the Klangsl Province. It· seems
certain that many of the original Ming vases that now
grace the world's museums were made in these areas. Now
you can own superb cups, saucers and other tableware
made from the same rare and historic clay.
Weston World proudly presents authentic, Imported
Chinese porcelain cups and saucers, made, hand-finished,
and decorated in LI-ling and Ching-te-chen.
To appreciate their beauty, you must see them and use
them -which Is why we make this introductory offer:
Amazing low price and free catalog!
Either pattern shown only $9.95 for 12 pieces -less
than half what you'd expect to pay! With your order you'll
receive a color catalOQ of a// the Chinese porcelain Weston
World offers -many stunning patterns and beautiful 12-
piece, 20-piece and 45-piece sets. Now you can serve
your family and guests on genuine Chinese porcelain -
yet pay no more than you would for stoneware or plastic!
Act now! Money back if not delighted.
' ,......... OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 31, 1977 ......... .
Weston World-Dept. 10-8 5
44 Post Road West, Westport, CT 06880 :
Gentlemen: Please send me the p~ttern I have · · 5
checked below. I enclose $9.95 for each 12-plece :
Chinese Porcelain Demitasse Set ordered plus $1.50 5
-:. · for postage and handling. (CT residents add sales i
• t~.)' I enclose O check O money order. •
Send me: 0 AUTUMN 0 PERIWINKLE 5
Mr. :
M~ :
Me. I
Addreu~----------------
City---------Q!State I ,ZIP---
• : • • : .................................................................... -
By Alan D. Haas
Joseph B .. 10, of New Haven, Conn.,
has been part of an after-school swim pro-
gram since he was 7. A year ago he 5Uf.
fered a serious shoulder Injury. and after
months of physka.I therapy, he still hasn't
recovered full mobility. In all llkellhood, his
athletic caieer Is over.
Tommy M .. 16. of New YO'Ck City, has
been competing In a junior hockey league.
He already has an extensive medical his·
tory that reads like a National Hockey
League player's: recwrent knee problems,
frequently tom shoulder muscles, and so
on. His doctors have advised him to give
up contact sports.
Jeffrey 0 ., 14. of Los Angeles, no
longer has any options open to him. Mak-
ing a head-on tackle In a football game
ipOOSOJed by the Sheriffs Athletic Bureau,
he suffered a broken neck and died a week
later, one of the dozen or more annual
fatalit~ In IChoolboy football.
a...t ..-. mon daao ftve mllUon
higta·echool boy9 alld ti.rt. competed
ln 33 different lpOIU. MUllons more pat·
tldpated In grode·ec:hool and little -league
baseball, football. hockey, basketball and
IOCCCI'. ChUdren whisk around meets on
skateboards, blJcct and snowmobiles, fre ·
quentJy In unsafe ways and at unsafe
tpeeds. At a result. injuries are lnaeaslng,
and medical experts are womed.
"Physician• are seeing more and more
boys and girls wtlO dlOOM to partldpate In
sports for which they are not weU suited or
properly traln«d," says Or. Alan M.
Strimk, an onhopedlst connected with
Lenox HlU Ho.pttaJ In New Y~ City.
"You have youngsters makJng elCUMlve
movements at extremes of motJon," Or.
Strizak points out, "Nnnlng, jumping or
tJy(ng to make a pivot at high velocity.
These underdeveloped chlldren and awk-
ward adolacents are overtoading tMlr Im·
mature bodla and exposing themselves to
harm. Some are lucky; they come away
with only bumps and bruila or minor
sprains. But a few become pmnanently
crippled, even lose their lives."
Moft educaton, psychologtsts and doc·
ton agree that the bencftu of chlldren's
spans programs outweigh the hazards:
Sports teach dltdpbne, how to be part of a
team and ttw meanlnQ Of winning. Sports
also create a rclationlhlp bdwecn young·
tters and adults -coechet, parents,
teachers -that can be valuable. In most
caMt, sport• •Ito help to create halthy
bodta. Nevcrthelaa, accotdlng to the
mOlt recent ltatlstlct, each year one child
In (h.ree under -ec 15 Meda a doct«'• cerc
becausie ol a tpOl1t mbhlp.
KIDS. SPORTS PROGRAMS:
HOW SAFE?
! Although most doctors and educators agree that athletics play a positive j role In growing up, many are alarmed by the rapidly growing rate of Injury .
...
.. The problem with children's sports,"
observes Or. Fred Allman . director of the
Sports Medldna Clink in Atlanta, ~centers
around conditioning.
"Eada child neede to be naluat9d
lndJ.tduaUy with respect to his skills," Or.
Allman emphastz.es ... If. say, he wants to
play footbaD, his strength, flexibility and
endurance must be raised to the level that
the sport requires. Special exercises for
knee and neck mwcles are crucial bicause
they are where most football Injuries occur.
A few wind sprints or light calisthenics
won't adequately prepare a youngster for
a cont.act apon. Better training and super-
vision are needed at the school. V, littJe
league and sandlot levels."
"If we don't let our klda engage In
sports, they arc going to pay the penalty
later with cardiovascular disease. lack of
physical fltnas and an lnabUlty to tolerate
loada and demands," asserts Or. James A.
Nicholas, a surgeon whole four operations
on Joe Namath's knees have enabled the
quarterback to continue In football
Or. Nicholas ls a pioneer In IPO'tS medl·
cine and a founding director of the Institute
for Sports Medicine and Athletic" Trauma
In New v~ City. He would like to NC
parents play a greater role In watching
thetr youngsters. "Make sure the chlld has
a physical by a doctor to insure there are
no congenital defectJ," he suggatJ.
"When a child Umps In with a swoUen
ankle or a back pain, have ff looked after
at once," .. ya Or. Nicholas. "If the physt·
clan finds even a trivial defect, llke a slight-
ly flat foot or a tight calf muscle, parents
1hould lnstst It be treated before the child
engages In a sport In whkh the triviality
could become Important."
Parents should visit the sites of athletk:
events and look for certain precautionary
procedures. Is there a physldan and acer·
ttfled athletic trainer available? ls proper
equipment available? Arc the youngsters
fitted with proper equipment? ls the play·
Ing field !Me of hazards?
for compedtlft epott8. pereab
•hould .............. facton: Is
there a minimum of three Wftks' practice
before the first game? ls the-re an adequate
warm-up period before each practice and
game? Are there rest periods to prevent
heat exhaustion? Are youngsters removed
from play without hesltatJon If there Is
evidence of disability? Above all, parents
should talk with a child to see If he wants to
c-0mpete, If he has an athlettc penonallty,
If he Is suited to the sport he wants to play.
Today more and more children are
thrust Into lpOrtS programs wllJy-nUly, un-
driUed and unready. Hence, onhopedlc
physician• report thou.lands of cues of
"Uttle league" elbows and shoulders, plus
mutde and )ofnt damage tn..dting from
ucCMiv• throwing of~. In football
had-on taddlng with hard-aheJI hclmeta
has resulted ln a rash of broken ribs. ~
tured spleens and bruJted kidneys. In bas-
ketball, kids whole bones have not yet knH
together, whole knucaps have not yet
moved Into their permanent grooves. are
hobbling about on autc:Ms or wearing
An llolclnctlc bk:vcle that N.u ltNngth,
muaclc endurance and audloua.teular fltnea.
bfaca from fractures and dislocations.
•eontact epon. •• daneaou• for
the ekeletally Immature. and no
•port .. rtek·fr•." asserts Or. W.F.
Keefe, a noted ~die surgeon. MGrow·
Ing bones are vulnerable. If a child Injures
a bone-growth center, he may cany the
marks for years, even for life."
"AD children arc su1eepttble to Injury In
play," adds Or. Nicholas, "partly because
they don't recognize the rltks and thus of·
ten perform with reekleu abandon. What II worse, we frequently match children by
age. So you have a 14-ye.ar-old. say, who
has grown to 6"Z', 215 lbt., playtng tadde
football with a 14-year·old halfback, who Is
maybe 5'6", 135 lbs. It's like a truck run·
nlng Into a Volkswagen.
"Another b4g problem It the difference In
body types," Or. Nicholas continues.
"Some youngsters are looM-jolnted, and
d>ows, knees and shouJden are too flexJ-
ble They can dislocate and separate these
)<>Intl Ir. a fall. They should not be playtng
aoa:er. lacrosse or football. Other kJds are
tight-)olnted (we used to say muscle·
boundl and are sulCeptible to tendonltls of
the elbow or shoulder, muscle pulls and
pinched neives. They should not compete
In gymnastica or wrcstling.
"Some youngsten, we find, are ex-
tremeiy weD coordinated at an early age,
some arc not. Some boyt and girls have
small but firm. well-constructed bodies:
others are big but have me>1tly fatty tluue.
We need to tereen youngsters. to give
them a Mriet of tests to help them dettr·
mine what kinds of lpOftl they are best
•uJtcd to play," Or. Nicholas recommends.
Sed •~.-.-•II now be·
Ing tried In tcveral hundred junior and
Mnlor high ac:hoob In New Vodt State.
Known at the 5eJectlon Oaulflc:atlon Age
Maturity (SCAM) Pro,p-a1r1, tt Neb to
group athletes by fltnae, skills and
physical maturity rather than by age and
achoo! grade. SCAM'1 four-part program
pruWia a comp'8te profile of a boy's or
gl:rt's ablltty to compete tuc:ealfu1ly 1:1 a
gtven sport. School dlttrlctt acrou the
U.S. are evaluating the program for possi-
ble repbtton.
Ellperts In sports medldn. are flnn In
their ben.f that play. property organiz.d
and supe1'Vl8td, " eaential to chlldten.
And 10mC experts now tuggat that
youngstat be encowagect to participate
"'°'e In spam tMy can en~ throughout
thetr llva -archery, bowling, gdf, tenniS.
elcatlng, awln)mlng and boating. for nam·
pie. But If chddren art gotng to play com-
petitive ipO'tl, they should be taught
that the prime objective II fun and ,_
eun:IM. not 6crtll competJnon. 11111,1
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
_ That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. •
A collection of twelve exquisite plates -
with original works of art -
handcrafted in fine china crafted by the Rosenthal Group
Issued in a Single Strictly
I..imikd &tition
by Advance Reservation Only
Come, let your apirita soar! Watch the wind
billow in the aaila. Breathe the briny air ...
taste the anticipation of adventure. Voyage
back with ua to an era of discovery, excite-
ment, and incomparable majesty -the era of
the Great American Sailing Ships -the
beginning of America's love affair with the
aea.
Now, for the 6rat time, twelve of the great
American sailing ahipa are portrayed in a
magnificent collection of fine c~ platea.
The Danbury Mint is proud to announce the
Great Am«ican Sailing Ships CoU«tion.
A MaJor-First Edition
Fine Cllina by the Rosenthal Group
The Danbury Mint baa privately commis-
sioned Ro.enthal China to produce each plate
in the collection to their exacUnc and uncom-
pnxniaing standard of exceDence. The Gnat
American s.iJin6 ~ ColJ«:tion proceeds in
the proud Rotentha1 tnditioo of establiahin&
china u a distinctive and beautiful art form.
Time-bonond ~ ia combined
·with ttw 1"0l'k of a major ..u.t to create a
unique coli cdon ol ~ beaQ_tf. De ..
plater in tJW: co/.J«:tion are the only plater of
their kind in tht! mtire world!
Qriainal w.u m Art
Robert Devereaux, a distinguished Amer-
ican artist, has been commissioned to paint
the original watercolors for this aeries. A
lover of aailing history, he spent months
creating art which is both authentic and
strikingly original. His bruahstrokes capture
every subtle detail of each ahip. The illustra-
tions reproduced here can only hint at what
has been achieved When transformed onto
fine china, these Devereaux originals are
breathtaking!
A I Jmikd &litioo at a Guaramied Price
This is the first series of fine china plates
crafted by the Rosenthal Group for the Dan-
bury Mint. For this reason alone, the plates
will have exceptional collecting importance.
Moreover, the Great American Sailing Ships
Collection is being issued in a ltrictly limited
edition. It is available only by advance sub-
scription and only directly from the Danbury
Mint. None of the plates will be available in-
dividually. The original iuue price of $35.00
per plate ia guaranteed to each aubscnber for
the entire collection.
Each plate will be individually hand-crafted
and will bear the famaaa "Croued Roses and
Crown" Coat of Anna of the Rosenthal
Group. A band of 24kt. gold will be hand-ap-
plied to each plate, adding to the richneu of
the entire collection.
Guaraoad SM;+1ioo
Before each plate ia approved for shipment
to a aubscn'ber, it must pus the exacting
ltandarda of both Rosenthal and the Danbury
Mint. Should any plate fail to aatiafy you, in
any regard. you may return it for replacement
or refund. Naturally, you may cancel your
subscription at any time.
Ciomeoim Aafrisihnn Plan
Although no payment is required at this
time, subscriptions to the Great :i\merican
Sailing Ships Plate Collection can be accepted
only until October 31, 1977. To reserve your
place in this limited edition series, simply
complete the reservation application below
and mail it to the Danbury Mint by October
31, 1977. You will be billed for your first plate
prior to shipment, then for each subsequent
plate on a pre-shipment basis, one every two
months. To avoid any possibility of disap-
pointment, please mail your application
promptly -today, if pouiblet
------------------------------------------------· • • • ' • • The Danbury Mint Valid only if l
47 Ricbard8 Avenue
Norwalk. Conn. 06856
postmarked by
October 31, 1977
Pleue accept my raervation to 77w GrNt Amer-
it:an ~ StUp. Pim ColJectioa. I undentand
• there will be 12 porcelain platn in thia limited edj..
tion ICl-iea and that the plates will be luued one
eYery two months at the paranteed price ol 135.00
per pla~ (plua Sl.50 foe lhippinc and handlinc
eosb).
I need remit no money now. I will be billed for the
first plate prior to lhlpment and invoiced for each
, aubeequent pla~ u the individual plate ii iaued. I
: may cancel thia euhllcription at any time and any
: plate may be murried for a fuD refund if upon
: receipt I am not completely aatiafied. • • l Name ________________________ _
• Addftta ______________________ __
Cit)'~----------------------State _____________ 1.ip __ _
• • • "' : l---············--··-··························-·
..... A QREAT COL.LECT10H ON 5 STEREO ALBUMS OR 3 EXTRA
DOUBLE LENGTH I-TRACK TAPES OR CASSETTESlll
11 .. IM1tlt nm· O.IMI "" " .. .-,, .. ,,.... 1111 tllh, t•'l • 1171'1 Im YOUt1 on NOMI ,~a fOA A FULl 1~DAY MIOt'TICNlll
Candid!• Mullc now m1k1a h poulbla. !Of 1111 first tlmt Mr. lof you to own tM moat
Yllulbll Record Treuury In Raeorded Hlatory 11 IH!btllwtlblt fow.4/fld-lo-~"f)rlca/
hell song. In ha orlgfnM version. la 1 tfllf. gtmllnt, solff1 goldlll flll(ll In mulk:ll lllltoiy.
Togttlltr wltll your FREE 111>um you wlM gtC a total of SIX DOZEN ORIGINAL ELVIS HITS--a
total ol ovtt 43S mllllon Mllf19 recordal ElVIS-•1111 llh0otlll9 atar Ill PyrocMlld acrou our li'm In lllt 1950'1, and flt btcamt lhl "KING" wtlo 11rllllned on~ rlflllt Into 1"'
1970'• Htr• we 111 tll• or11t mllllon 11111fs. tlll pr1celtS1 rtCOfdlnga of lllt moat t•cltlnt.
1llC1r1lylng 1rtlst tilt world hu ""' known
B.N:
• More Gold R1ciord1 tllan any Mist In Hl11Drylll
• ltlore Pini nu m Rtcorf a lllM any ~at In Hlatoiyll 1
• ltlofl Miiiion Stllm tllan any Miit in Hlsloryll I
• llofl Hit Slnglte 1114 Albu1111 111111 lll'f artist In Hl•oiyl 11
• H1'1 IClld more record• wofld..wldt. tllall llf't Altll1 In Hlatorylll
• Thi '1 Amat In 1111 wllolt wor1d lor O¥tr ttlr• dtcldtt--lllt 1950'1, tllt 1990'1, and
ttle 1970'alll
• Thi Rt1l llonest·t011oodntH "RAGS TO RICHES" RIM of ltlt moll lnspjr1~ Vllf1ion of
"7fl• Amlrlcan Drtem" lo Mr htpt11nlll
• Tiit Volet t111t lltld mtllona ~ndl 11
• Thi Star of 33 Hh Mowta end 2 of Tiit Hlgtlnt R.alld Major TV Sptclala Em Doneltl
• Tiit Blooaat 8or Ottlct PtrfOfmtr for <>wr 20 Ytual 11 Thi Most Sold-Ovt PtrfOfllllllca
E¥tf Credited to Al'f PtrfOflnlflll
• Tiit only person known In every comtr of 1111wor1dby1111 tll'lt namtlll
And "°" ... you etn llM Ill of IN•. In tllla. tlll grtltllt llld moat tlmtltla Raeorded llbrery Tttaaury ewtr to bl aqemt>lld In al of hlatory-tllt crowning touc:fl to 1111 mualc
tover'1 cotlectlonl Candlllltt'a •WffPffl9 tribute to EMa, t llYlng ltgtnd, 11 etrtlln to
btcomt 1111 most aoUOflt lfttf treuury "'" 1utmllltd •.. I/Hf 11 dtttJnld to l>ICOl'M • ""
tolllctors him.
Tiii .......... ,......,.. CH• C.-1 .... ".., Edrl Celt!
.. .,,,, Etws Pmwy Story" comn to you In 1111 llldt*"t "Siio.cat PftNllllllOll
Edtlon" wtlldl II lllOllllollttd In fvl ciolot Wllll a lleayY •'" 24 Id. told tta.ttd aplnt-
llkl yciu would ftnd on ,.,. IW!dc111tld ltlltltr boob. Tiit unlqllt "blade ~ ..
PrtMftlltlon ca• ltplClally pfepared for llllt Tilalury ofter. ~ loc:b out dlltt and
dirt wNll ltndlno rldl, lllX1Hlou111au1y to 1111 'llNIVIJ hHlf •.. a tl'MllfY llllt atwea you 1
record 111>11ry you 'I bl prtHld ol •. mn 11 'fOd dolt 't on • flnOlt OlhM llCOld1
IOT A•LAIU II WI ITOM •MY PMlt
AU. ntl IOlll Ml TMI "1UADll1" ONlllAl ~Al llN OWAL1.Y
MCOUID Tltlll. Tiii ..... •Ill II,_..... ..... ....-Y II I ... ,......_ ........ o\11 .... ,_.,..,... .. ..., .. _,-.: •• H,_Nllll._. ..... .....
1'1111'1 rtpt. ,... can"°" to to ww °"" _... IM tlllWT1lf '""tllllll 3 90ld..,...
hou11 of EW llHI tn11n !fie eo·e, eo·a Md 70'a • 1llftcl11111'1 Ille lowett f'lll'W Mt Mini of WM fol Mdt 111 ...... colleclOfl of w-.... Md IWt lllt ,..._.,
T1f1 t•loUI coltdort' Tt-.ty 11 MlleMt OlllY llfowll IMt ... oflet, •WI llf9' rw '° ""1m rovr FME 10 D/flt MJOmott ClRTlflCAlt 'IOOAVl
The ELVIS PRESLEY Encyclopedia of #1 Million Selling National Hits
ELVIS' MILUOI SEWN& POPULAR HIT1:
"THE WONDER OF YOU" • "HIS LATEST FLAME" • "l.OVING YOU'' • "SUSPICIOUS MINDS"
•"IT'S NOW OR NEVER"• ·~K ME"• "CAN'T HELP FALLING IN LOVE''• "GOOD LUCK
CHARM" • "CRYING IN THE CHAPEL:' • "PUPPET ON A STRING" • "HEARTBREAK HOTEL:'
• "I JUST CAN'T HELP BELIEVIN' " • "I BEG OF YOU" • "DON'T CRY DADDY" • "HARO
HEADED \WMAN" •"ARE YOU LONESOME TONIGHT"• "YOU'LL NEVER WALK ALONE"•
"SHE'S NOT YOU"• "BLUE HAWAII"• "DEVIL IN DISGUISE"• "SUSPICION"• "YOU
DON'T HAVE TO SAY YOU LOVE ME" • "\WODEN HEART" • "SURRENDER" • "IN THE
GHETTO"•
ELVIS' lllWON SEWIG COUNTRY taTS:
"LOVE ME TENDER"• "I WAS THE ONf' •"LOVE ME"• "MAKE THE \WALD GO AWAY"•
"BLUE CHRISTMAS"• "KISSIN' COUSINS"• "I CAN'T STOP LOVING YOU"• "PEACE IN
THE VALLEY" • "HAVE I TOLD YOU LATELY THAT I LOVE YOU" • "HOW GREAT THOU ART" •
"YOU DON'T KNOW ME" • 'M AMERICAN TRILOGY" • "FOR THE GOOD TIMES" • ''l'M
YOURS" • "A FOOL SUCH AS I" • "DON'T" •
ELVIS' llfWON SfWNG ROCl N' ROU SONGS:
"JAIUiOUSE ROCK" • "BURNING LOVE" •"BLUE SUEDE SHOES" • "RETURN TO
SENDER" • "HOUND DOG". "TOO MUCH" • "STUCK ON YOU'' • "I WANT YOU. I NEED
YOU, I LOVE YOU"• "I NEED YOUR LOVE TONIGHT"• "TEDDY BEAR"• "I GOT
STUNG" • "WEAR MY RING AROUND YOUR NECK" • "A BIG HUNK OF LOVE"
• "F<>UOW THAT DREAM" • "TREAT ME NICE" • "All SHOOK UP" •
"TROUBLE" • "ONE NIGHT" • "UTILE SISTER" • "DON'T BE CRUEL" •
Pia ... ., ..... , lftOrtl (A IDtll DI Dwtr 70 ...... IOlfll)
Just for llsteninp to
"The Elvis Presley Story·· ... you get
tttls historic collectors Item absolut91y
'111E DOCTOR ANp YOU
Two Common Health Problems
ACHING BACK
No one has a "backbone." What we
have Is a chain of 24 small bones down the
middle of the back. They resemble little
square doughnuts piled one atop the other
In a slight S·curve. In the tube formed by
the doughnut holes Iles the spinal cord,
and nerves for pain and motion branch off
from It. Each bone In the chain, called the
vertebra, has muscles attached to It that
hold the bones In place and permit move-
ment of the spine. When the muscles work
correctly, the spine can bend a bit In any
direction. But If anything disturbs the mus·
de balance, the result ls an aching back.
Muscle spasm Is a common cause of
backache. Spasm causes pain, which, In
turn, causes spasm. So a v\dous cycle Is
set up. Sometimes the spinal nerves In the
neck are affected; other times the pain
may be In the hips or legs.
Sudden unaccustomed movements are
a common trigger. So II the Improper use
of the back In lifting. Bend the knees and
use them; don't just straighten the back.
Nervousness, anger and weak stomach
muscles can also set off a backache.
Treatment often attempts to reduce
muscle spasm. Hot packs are helpful as Is
aspirin, which reduces Inflammation. Mus-
cle relax.ants are frequently ~escrtbed.
and sometimes doctors have to arrange for
ITaction . Weights are attac'led lo the head
and feet of the hospitalized patient, so the
body can be gently but steadUy stretched a
bit while lytng down. Stretching takes the
pressure off the nerves and bones and
loosens up tight, CBmped back muscles.
In most cases, this treatment Is enough.
but a few backs end up In surgery.
Regardless of the cause, backache tends
to recur If preventive measures aren't
taken. Exercise Is needed between epl·
sodes. Sit-ups are good, and toe touches
are better. A Uttle exercise every day may
be needed for years, but that's a small
p'1c8 to pay for a nonachlng back.
DANDRUFF .
Those white flakes on your shoulders
may put red spots on your skin. Dandruff
flakes are ttny bits of dead skin shed by
normal body wear-and-tear. The flakes are
largely dried skin cells, but they contain
skin oils and dead bacteria, tpo. These
flakes are lrrltaUng to normal .Wn and can
caute annoying rashes.
Dandruff rashes plague some body
areas more than others. The primary tar·
get Is the tcalp, where dandruff can cauJe
Itching and festers. ln Infants, large areas
of this sore, austed sc:atp are called "cradle
cap." Stnc:e Infants lie flat the first sbt
months, rashes develop over the back rJ
the head, neck and shouJden where the
flaka faU . When babies sit, the rashes at·
tack the forehead and face as well. ll\at's
also where adults get dandruff rash.
Thickened crusted eyelids. scaly brows
and lashes and red, teary eyes often come
wtth the dandruff rash doctors call tebor-
rhelc MrmatltU. lnttated by fallen flal<es,
the ruh also appean In places that swat a
lot: armpits, groin, under the neck and
breasts. In fact, the rash sometimes a~
pears to cover the entire body, and It
worsens In hot weather. Many people
pdcki. after haircuts, when scalp 9Cales are
freed to fall over senslUvc skin. These plt>-
plc should head for the showers.
Treatment of dandruff begins wtth the
mec,h4nlcal removal of scalp 1eala. A sttff
brushing or ftM combing to loosen dan-
druff should be followed by a simple deter·
gent shampoo. Sometimes doeton sug·
gest special medicated shampoos to break
up scalp scales. Then a brush and deter·
gent shampoo routine should follow.
The brush-and-shampoo routine shocdd
be used daily for at least a week. Since the
treatment stfn up dandruff. the rash and
red eyes 10metlmes worsen belore getting
better. But when the snowy ring around
the collar disappears, so wtU the rashes on
the skin. -lrwtn M. Polk, M.I>.
book that lets )IOUf kids follow
aloft& IS "The Rescuers" journey
from ICMntun! to ICMnture.
Contest Rules
look fot details and official
entry blanb wher1MW GE Bulbs
are displaJlled. Then send us the entry blan\ with the top panel
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words "G£ Bulbs for All li&hting Needs" on a 3" x 5" card Ind
mail it to:
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All entries must be receNed by
Oetember 31. 1977, to be efi&•· ble for the chwifl&.
Tlllrl'a ...... 9ICelUrJ
It's Genni Dectric'1 "'bl· cuers" Diamond Sweepst*s. ftn flftlllies of f_.• will ftt I
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. UsuallyMillbleonfyth! finHrt 1111er1es. these deli t· ful cartoOns ire the ICtull i us-
tr1tlons used In flfmlne the mowie. Each illustnitlon is a col-lectors' Item you'll 1lw1ys trmure.
The oria inll sound trlCll II·
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THE SACRED SHROUD
Of TURIN
This weekend, experts meeting In London
ponder the mysteries of an ancient winding sheet some
scientists say enfolded the body of Christ.
The image a.s It foolc.s on the shroud ( f ) and when the cloth Is photographed (r.)
By Robert Wilcox
The most mysterious relic In Christen·
dom Is the ancient Shroud of Turin, Italy, a
14-foot piece of linen cloth with the fr.ont
and back lmpreS$1ons of a crucified.
whipped, "stabbed-in-the-side" and
"crowned-wlth·thorns" man. According to
tradition, It 11 the burial cloth of Christ.
The shroud Is owned by the exiled mon·
archy of Italy, the House of Savoy, and has
a documented history trailing back to
1354. when It surfaced In Europe as the
prized possession of a former Crusader
knight. Beyond that. a strong drcumlltan·
tlal case can be made that II existed as far
back as first-century A.O. But, alas. an un·
broken chain of documents 11 lacking.
This weekend. experu are meeting In
London to prei>are for a speclal exposition
of the guarded relic which Church aulhorl·
llu have announced will occur next May
In Turin These experts hope 10 formulate
recommendations for testing the relic. A//
of them ore o/reody convinced the 1hroud
Is authentic
Scientific Interest In the shroud began In
1898 when the first photographs were
made. It was discovered that the lmage1
on the cloth's surface are exactly like
photographic neglltlves. (The light and
dark area• of the body are reversed.) But
looking In his negative film plate (where
the negative Images would be reverted),
the first photographer saw posttlve Images
They showed the hfellke p4c:tures of a dead
body.
The dllcovery caused consternation.
Cna of "miracle" came out of Turin. How
could anyone. asked those who saw the
~obcrt Wiicox I• "'-aut.hor of The Mysterlout
Dntht at Ann Arbof (PopWar Llbtory} and
ShfOUd (H«ml//oll).
negatives. put a photographic likeness of a
dead man on a cloth prior to 1354. Pho·
tography -and the very concept of a
negative -wouldn't be Invented for
another 500 years.
After the first photographs. the shroud
was withdrawn from display, not to be
seen for another 30 years. But In that time
scientists studied the photographs with
startling rtSUlts.
The Images were not painted Examln·
Ing blowups of the first photos. scientists
couldn't find even a hint of brush str<M<es
or paint. Art e11perts tesclfled that the Im·
ages follow no known style, and renowned
artists try1ng to paint negollva rhat, when
photographed. tumed Into recognizable
positives failed miserably.
The Images are definitely those of a
corpse In rigor mortls. So precise It their
anatomical realism, that separation of
serum and oellular mau -a true charac·
terlstlc of dried blood -Is evident In
almost every blood .stain. Pathologists saw
swelbng around cuts and brulse1. 1ne flnt
stages of decomposition are evident.
The scientist who spent the longest time
studying the photos, Ives Delage. 11 mem·
ber of the prestigious French Academy.
reluctantly came to the followtng condu·
1lons: The shroud had not wrapped a ran-
dom crudflxJon victim. The man In the
shroud Is severely lacerated about the
head. suggesting the crown of thorns. He
exhibits a gaping wound In the chest. such
as a Roman lance might mak•. A swollen
face and lash marlu all over the body show
that be was beaten and flogged as the New
Testament aays Juut was. In addlt1on.
there Is a large lacerated area on one stde
of the lhoulden, Indicating he had carT1cd
a heavy, rough beam.
Could the •hroud be simply a dewt
fake, Delage asked hlmMlf. the product of
a body mutilated to look like Jesus? No. he
concluded. His reasoning: It's logical to
assume that any forger would have strin-
gently followe4 Christian depiction of
Christ. Otherwise, Christians would have
rejected the shroud. But th.e shroud Im-
ages deviate from Christian tradition:
• The nail holes are in the wrists, not
the palms.
• The lacerattons on the man's head
show he wore a full "cap" of thorns rather
than the tradltional "Wreathlet "
• The man In the shroud Is nude
Nowhere In traditional Christian art is
Jesus naked as an adult
In the late 1930's. a Parisian anatomist,
Pierre Barbel. detailed further findings:
The nail holes in the wrists are In precisely
the places a crucifier would have used dur-
ing the era of Christ. Crucifying a corpse to
which he had access, Barbel found that
when the nails were placed in the palms -
as ls always shown in traditional Christian ,
art -the weight of the hanging body caused
the nails to rip through the hands.
Recently, a new theory has emerged In
essence. It suggests that some sort of burst
of heat or light "scorched" or "photo-
graphed" the negative Images onto the fl.
bers. The theory's biggest supporters are
those who have actually seen the cloth (of
swirls due to bodily 'decomposition Thus.
the picture on the Shroud of Turin does
not seem to have resulted from any nor-
mal chemical Interaction.
The absence of such splotches means.
then, that somehow the body got out of
the shroud before decomposition, which,
Interestingly enough, Is e><actly what the
New Testament says happened to Jesus'
body. And evidence on the relic suggests
that the body e><lted In some mysterious
manner. The only natural way would be if
someone unwrapped the shroud and took
The shrouding of Jesus depicted by Giulio Cloulo In the 16th century. out the body. But certain facts preclude
this. There are hundreds of blood stains all ~
over the body. If they were wet. the body's
removal would have left smudges on the
shroud. Yet scientists who have studied
which I am one) and feel th, Images look strate that the shroud provides evidence of
most like marks that might be produced by the Resurrection. Fini!, there Is apparently
briefly touching a hot Iron to a sheet . no other c;ase of a shroud with such body
Working from this theory. many experts Images. All that appears on other shrouds
the Images of the clots say the borders on
many are so perfect that they look more
employ the following reasoning to demon-is a blood-stained mass of splotches and
A SKEPTIC'S VIEW like "pictures" of blood clots than absorbed
stains. And If the blood stains had already
drled. enmeshlng themselves Into the
cloth's fibers, removal of the body would
have ripped the cloth as well as the clots.
Of. Paul Kurtz la chairman of the Commit-
tee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the ParanOl'mal, a group of
a<:holars who call themselves watchdogs
for the real world and debunkers of fan-
tasies. When questioned about the
shroud, he commented: "I am doubtful
about the claims of a supernatural event.
The evidence ts In no way conclusive. I do
believe, however, that a mtracte ta Involved
-and that ta, If t may paraphrase the Scottish philosopher David Hume, It Is a
continuing miracle to me that people In
this age ol modern science and education wttl continue to believe In miracles with·
out sufficient evidence orproof."
Dr. Kurtz, a professor of philosophy at the
State University of New 'rbrk at Buffalo, Is
the editor of the magazine The Humanist.
To all the conjecture and mystery must
be added the finding of Dr. Max Frei, an
Internationally acclaimed criminologist. Af-
ter eKamlnlng the shroud In 1973, he
found traces of 2.000-year·old rJ1111
pollen on the cloth -from Palestine. lil1ll
110-r-1~
Save 10~. on any 4-ounce or larger I ..
package of Frltos• brand corn chips .
......... " II«. GaOCER: You ere IUlhottt.ed to act • 04JI agent '°' I the redemption of tNs coupon, PfO¥lded that It ts re·
deemed on the product tpedft8d. Ptool of pWthele °' I IUlkXnt Sb:>dl to CCMI ~ r:nser*d tor~
don nut be furnbhed on request. Fnto-~ Inc. wtl pey
>'O" the flee ... pla ~ hlrd19 llowance, and >'O" I
ft to lnlll coupons to: ~ Inc., P.O. Bole 1318, Cln-ton, Iowa 52734. Ceth value 1/2~. Coupon Is \I06d If
I ~d « OChetwtlc mlr1cted t1f iew °""ex-I ptra 30, 1978. Umtt one CICq)On per~. •
1CK ....,. ... a,.== .. .,,_.'° a.r.-. .. ,.1CK .. , ~------------~
Energy rtp-on. "Were we directed from washington when
to sow and when to reap, we should soon want for bread:·
wrote Thomas Jefferson In 1821 -an 1ns1ght that applies in
spades to today's energy problems. Washington woul<J
sock everybody with big new taxes and regulations that
could force people to change their ltfe-stytes so they'll use
less energy. But when 11 comes to increasing U.S. energy supplies. rhe poltt1cos
keep putting new roadblocks in the way. Washington's mixed-up "solullon" is to
delay U.S offshore dnlllng for oil and gas. go slow on nuclear power, put new
restnct1ons on mining and using coal.and stress ·conservation" to the extent that
It could threaten the growth of the economy Where are you. Mr. Jefferson, when
we need you most?
Bureaucratic bulld-up. The concentration or power tn Washington which drew
Jefferson's barb couldn't hold a candle to loday's. Currently, there are 18.000
staff members in Congress alone-more than twice as many as 1n 1960. The
compensation of these aides? In the House. it's up sixfold since t 960
"The poor lhmg was trying to keep up w1tt1 the bureaucratic buildup."
CommlttM craze. Last time we looked, It was costing taxpayers $52 million to
support 1 ,500 federal advisory committees. But 397 of them never met, and
another 891 didn't produce a single report. The "President's Committee on the
Environmental Merit Awards Program," established in 1972, neither met nor
issued a report during its first four years of existence Yet 11s term was extended in
1975. Maybe what's needed is a "Committee on Disbanding Committees" -with a
one-year. non-renewable charter
····------.... ··-·· ........... ~ .... _... --·····---······---·····-······-··· ·~·--·-· ............. __ , ____ ~
.... _.__... ,,,, ... -·······-------·······--·····---
Spreading the wealth. That's exactly
what's been happening in America over
the last 50 years. In 1925., business
owned 56 percent of the tangible assets
in America: individuals and families, 30
percent; and government, 14 percent.
But today. writes Or. John Kendrick in a
new study called The National ~a/th of
the United States. private citizens and
families own 41 percent; business, 38
percent; and government. 21 percent.
Mobil.
PEOPLE QUIZ/ By John E. Gibson
Can gloom distort our image of our body?
Are unsuccessful people most susceptible to depression?
WHO GETS THE BLUES
AND WHY
TRUE OR FALSE?
l . Many people are subject to the "birth·
day blues," and It's not just because they're
one year older.
2 . We see a different face In the mirror
when we get the blues.
3 . Depression causes people to view
things unrealistlcally. '
4. People who don·t make much money
and never cltmb very high on the ladder of
suc.cess are most subject to depression.
5. When you try ro change the mood of
someone who's depressed. Instead of
making him feel better, he's likely to make
you feel worse.
6. How subject you are to the blues ls like-
ly to depend on whether you are a right Of
left "eye-looker."
ANSWERS
1. True Studies at the MRC Clinic.al Psy-
chiatry Unit In Chichester. England. have
shown that a number of people experience
depressive. downbeat feelings on their
birthday. with morale often hitting the
lowest ebb of the year. The studies also
found the birthday blues syndrome to be
ass~ated with Irrational and self-destruc·
twe Impulses. It has been suggested that
rh'? birthday blues may be related to sub-
conscious memories of a poinful birth.
Whatever the cause. it's noted. never·
rheless. that for many people their birth·
day Is one of the happiest days of the year
2. True. In a Vanderbilt University study,
research Is cited showing that depression Is
likely to result In a distortion of body Im-
age, causing the person to see htmseif as
unattractive -regardless of how good-
looklng he may be. This distortion was
found to be true In 66 percent of the de-
pressed persons studied
3. True. University of Pennsylvania stu-
dies have shown that when a person Is de·
pressed he doesn't see things and sltua·
lions as they actually are. He has an un·
reallstlc attitude toward the future (II looks
black), Is confident that he will not solve his
problems or achieve his goals and thinks
he has little to look forward to except feel-
ing miserable. Fortunately, most cases of
depression disappear after a brtef period of
time. ·
4. False. Sociological studies at Brttaln's
University of Surrey. which evaluated
leadtng research on the subject, show that
men and women In htgh·lncome brackets
are most subject to depression. This find·
Ing was particularly true for manlc·de·
presslves (those who suffer a serious psy·
chotlc disorder Involving peaks of elation
and critical depression). The studies sug-
gest thal "the pel'$0nallty of some lndivld·
uala that predtspotes them toward sue·
cessful striving may alao l)l'edlsposc thtm
to • P:AMll.Y WIEKlY. &ej)IMIMt 19, mt
toward depressive periods and that top
flight occupational status. and the upward
soctal mobility that tends to accompany it,
may be associated with the kinds of stress
disposing people toward depression."
5. True . Studies al Indiana University
demonstrate how easily depression Is
transferred from one person to another. In·
vesllgators found that you don't have to be
around a depressed person long to start
feeling the way he does. After subjects
talked briefly with depressed persons, tests
showed them to be significantly affected.
6. True. In studies at the University of
Toledo, findings are cited showing that
most people can be cla'5lfied as either
predomlnantly right or left eye-lookers.
Right eye-lookers habitually look to the
right when thinking; with left eye-lookers
the reverse Is true. It's been established
that "looking to the right while thinking In·
dicates a dominance of the left hemisphere
of the brain. ·whereas looking left reflects a
right-hemisphere dominance." Studies
conducted by British scientists from the
University of Ox.ford, University of Wales
and University College have demonstrated
that "the two hemispheres of the brain
possess an essenllally different emotional
vision of the world." with left-hemisphere
dominance contributing to a pleMant and
optimistic view of life and right-hemisphere
domlnanca Increasing sensitivity to the less
agreeable and more disappointing aspects
of life, thus rendering the person ,_
prone to depression. lillm
HOW MY WIFE AND I TEAMED UP
TO BECOME MILLIONAIRES IN FIVE YEARS
WITH AN EIGHTH GRADE EDUCATION
AND SS00.00 BORROWED MONEY, I
RETIRED IN LE~ THAN FIVE YEARS WITH
A WEAL TH OF OVER A MILLION DOLLARS.
In my system that I'll send you on certain
good deals that you bring me. 1'11 be your part·
ner, guide you and off er financial assistance.
For instance, some of you may be short of
capital to undertake that big deal. I'll come in
with you. Yes. I'll use my own money and
financial backing to help you handle that really
good deal using my system, if the deal is right.
We can then be assured of a profit. I intend to
operate on a nationwide basis, so location will
not be a problem. I'll be interested in consider·
ing real estate throughout the country.
HOW DID WE START -IT WAS EASY.
I am quite certain that with my education
and background 1 am not smar'ter than you and
yet 1t was so easy. In fact l couldn't believe
how easy it was. Let me start at the begjnning
of our success story.
In 1967 at the age of 38 on two hundred
dollars per week selling appliances. I was
struggling to provide for a family of six . Just
trying to pay the bills and surving was a
struggle . Needless to say I was heavily in debt.
WE DISCOVERED OUR METHOD
We found our key lo success and security in
the real estate business -a system that my wife
Dianne and I pcrf ected. After using this method
for six months, Dianne, working alone, had
earned more than S68 .000. It was then that 1
left my appliance sales job and joined Dianne.
We worked fulltime to develop our new career
in real estate. We knew that this newfound
success would work time and time again.
WERE WE SUCC~FUL -YES
After applying our method, in only five
years time we were able to semi-retire.By 1972.
we had a cash flow of over SJ00,000 a year
f rc.>m our successful system. We bought a beau·
t1ful new home in a prestigious suburb of
Houston that's close to our 345·acre ranch
where we raise registered cattle and quarter·
horses.
We also found that we could operate our
business venture In our spare time, without a
real estate license, and in our home.
TWO OF OUR DEALS
Here are two e:umpleli of how well our
system worked for us:
In 1968, using the same method, we put up
a SI ,000 deposit on a real estate invest men I.
We had 120 days to finalize the transaction. In
only 45 days, we sold it, earning a profit of
$98,000. We had made 98 tim~s the SI ,000 we
had initially lnvested In earnest money.
1n 1972, using the same system, we put up a
SS ,000 deposit on an Investment opportunity.
We sold our contract almost immedJately for
$380,000 profit, with a capital pin. (We have
the closing statements to back our flgures.)
OUR METHOD IS SIMPLE
It can be wed by anyone, anywhere, whcth·
er you are single or married . Our system is real,
1t is workable, and it will work for you. What is
our system? It is a unique discovery of how to
buy real estate properties below wholesale, in·
come property. raw land, subdivisions, acreage,
home sites, or that week-end retreat. Yes, I can
show and direct you how to locate the type of
real estate properties that you are interested in
buying. Buy with as little as S l 00 down , and at
bargain prices so that you can immediately turn
the purchase into ready cash. Sounds too good
to be true. I guarantee that you or anyone
following our system can make a financial
success. Maybe you won't make a million
dollars, but you can certainly improve your
financial condition. Double or even triple it, in
a matter of only a few wort months.
NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
Our method LS now nationwide. We are
getting letters. telephone calls daily. A Califor-
nia man wrote, "Jim, I bought 15-16 different
bgoks on how to make money, as far as I am
concerned Jhe author 1s the only one that made
money. Your method 1s great. It is simple. It IS
workjng for my wife and I. You may use our
name in your ad 1f you so desire."
As our success grew from word of mouth to
a fropt page editorial on the business section of
the Houston Post. I was beseiged by friends
who wanted to know how they could duplicate
my success.
I directed a doctor friend and his group on
two sales using our system. Their gross profit
was $20,000 on the first transaction and over
Sl00,000 on the second. Their total money
investment was under $2 ,500.00 for both
transactions!
YOU ANO I BOTH WlLL PROFIT
You are probably askjng why I am willing to
share my secret of success with you. It is physi·
cally impossible for any person to investigate
and follow up on all of the land opportunities
and investments which I describe in my book.
These opportunities exist in every town, city,
county and state in America . The fact is that I
have found a method which assures success.
You can become my partner by following this
system. The end result : we both profit and
DIANNE STEPHENSON, HOUSEWIFE
AND MOTIIER, MADE $68,000.00 IN
HER FIRST SIX MONTHS
YOUR FINANCIAL SF.cURITY
By using my method you will be surprised
bow ~ it is to make money. and be financial-
ly ICCUtt.
Hett att • few thinp dut my system will
tell you.
1. Buy income property at half price.
2 . Buy land or aauge' at fifty cents on
the dollar.
3. fletjn without caah.
4. How to ICIJ your earnest money con·
tract.
S. Be sdf employed and your own boss
In six months or less.
6. Immediate capital pin.
7. 111 be your partner.
When you send a check for S 10.00 you will
receive our entire system. I guarantee that you
will be completely satisfied. If for any reason
you should change your mind, let me know and
I will send back your S 10.00. No questions, no
hassle -just the refund.
As you use our system, your wealth and
ability will grow. But you may want or need
additional advice on some of your business
deals and propositions.
Whenever you need me. Contact me by
phone or by letter to find out more about this
service.
Do it now. A successful and secure future is
ahead of you. make money. REFERENCES
I am an active member of the Rosenberg-Richmond Chamber of Commerce, the Houston
Chamber of Commerce, and a respected member of my business community.
If you prefer, send a
check post-dated for 30
days. This will complete-
ly tliminate any risk on
your part. I want you to
consider my method and
sec how it will work ror
you
1---------~------------------------1 JG DAY FREE TRIAL
I JIM STEPHENSON 104 SOUTH JRD-RICHMOND, TEXAS 77469 I Jim, I am sending you SI0.00 for your system with no risk on m~ pan.
I If your system docs not prove to be a moneymaker like you say, 1hm I'll
I send ii back to you within 30 days. There will be no obliga1ion on my pan,
I and you will give me a complete refund of SI0.00. (Allow approximately 2 I to J w~lts for delivery.) If you have any qucs1ions call me at 7 13/~2~.
I Name I Address I City ___________ State _____ _,7Jp ___ _
FW.-tl
II
Do
~
Cl
" ..
,.
TASTE THE GOOD TIMES.
'
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh.
~
You11 remember Raleigh. The genuine tobacco flayor. Now with Double Coupons!
Fort... Gift C-efaloe.c.11 toll-,.._: (1 .... ) 626-SSle.cx.. ......... a111eo11ect:(Ml)77 .. 7563.)
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THIRTY-FIVE -WAYS
TO ECONOMIZE
Regardless of income. you can save hundreds of dollars
on everyday living costs by following these simple tips.
By Burch and Betsy Day
FOOD
1. Investing In a side of beef wlll prob-
ably save you money, but about 30 per·
cent of what you get Isn't usable So, at
89C per pound, you're really paying S 1.27
per pound for edible meat.
2. If there's a 7C or more price spread
between medium and large eggs, buy the
mediums Less than 7C , stick to the large.
3. Grade B Is simply a question of a.p-
pearance. not taste or nutrition. Use grade
B eggs for cooking and baking; grade B
vegetables In caMeroles and stews.
4. Comparison shop. It's a way to
save up to $500 a year (for a family of
four).
SUNDRIES
5. Buy no-spoil Items (deaning sup-
plies, paper products. etc.) on sale, and
stock up.
6. If you average a roll or more of
paper towels per week, you're probably
using them unnecessarily.
7. Take soap cakes out of their wrap·
pers and le1 them dry several weeks before
using. They'll last much longer.
8. You can get 15 or more shaves out
of a single blade by keeping your razor ln a
covered jar filled with enough mineral oU
to cover the head.
CARS
9. The best time to trade In a car
(unless It's a lemon) Is early In the fourth
year of ownership. while maintenance
costs are sttU reasonable and trade-In value
Is relatively high.
10. Optional equtpment Is mandatory
foe good resale value. Most options vary
from area to area, so check with dealers.
11. In terms of fuel, a 5,000 pound car
Is twice as expensive as a 2,500 pound car.
12. Check your tire pressure regularly.
Tires underlnflated just 25 percent lose
1/5 of their useful life and will cost an ex·
tra $30 a year In gas.
13. Idling more than half a minute Is
wasteful. Shut off th• engine and start It
again when you're ready to go.
PERSONAL FINANCE
14. One·ltop banking Is often more ex·
penslv•. -Comper• banka to get the best
deal for scrvlc.a you use.
15. BotTowtng -salnlt money In your
Mvlngs account Is the least·axpenstve loan
you con get.
16. Considering ma)or home Improve
ments? The best deal you can get Is an
FHA Title 1 loan (avallable up to $10,000
through many banks).
17. Make a list of your aedlt·card
numbers and the phone numbers. There's
usually no llabUlty If you repor1 loss or theft
of the card within 24 hours.
UTILITIES
18 . Take showers Instead of baths -
seven gallons of water as opposed to 12.
19. Buying a "high efficiency" model
refrigerator can save S600 In elect11c bills
over the life of the appliance.
20. When boiling a big pol or water,
start with hot tap water lr1stead of cold.
21. You'll use 11! more electrlclty cook-
ing a roast you haven't defrosted.
22. One·flhh of the heat Is lost every
time you open the oven door.
23. A 40-watt fluorescent bulb costs
less to use than a standard 100.watt bulb
and provides ~percent more light.
24. In five years, storm windows pay
for themselves In lower utility bills.
INSURANCE
25. Always shop around. Identical
plans can vary up to 100 percent In price.
26. If your son has a "B" average or
better In school, he qualifies for a good·
student auto-Insurance discount. That can
be a yearly saving of $100.
27. Stay away from policies that make
you wait for benefits for such diseases as
cancer and heart disease. In the Interim,
you can pay a fortune In medical bills.
HEALTHCARE
28. Comparison shop for drugs
prices may vary 300 percent l')f more.
29. Take advantage of JIOur state de-
partment of health. Such services as free
shots are often av~ble 1o everyone.
30. If you bve near a dental school, you
often can get work done for free or at a
nominal cost. Students do the wort<, but
always under 11 professor's supervision.
VACATIONS
31. Never take a plane, train or bus trlp
of 200 mlla or more without a travel
agent's hetp. It doesn't cost you a cent but
can save a lot In fares, hotels, etc.
32. Taking a long bus trtp? U you leave
on Tuesday, you can ride for as little as half
fare durtng certatn months of the year.
33. Stock up on fllm when It's on sale. It
lasts almost Indefinitely when stored In a
cool spot. The bett place to keep It Is In the
refrigerator -like the pros.
HOMES AND MOVING
M . A two-story house pays In climates
where heating blDs run high. You'll lose 50
percent las heat through the roof.
SS. You can cut 50 pc:rceftt off movtng
costs &f you rent a truck or traJleT and move
younelf. You11 sava on profasional
movm If you avoid the lpftng rR
through 1...-bor Oay mOYln9 •uon ~
'AMILYWEEICLY.e.i>t""be< 18 lt17 e b
• Add 11.50 for poatage and handllng
• 11.00 extra for 111 alzn over 10
• Sorry, no C.O.D.'a
• REFUND IF NOT DELIGHTED
~~~t.~?.~~!
pricing. It's enough to keep you In Sofwear
shoes excluaivelyl
•
GAIL -$24.95
Handsome xlpper boota of supple glove leather
with aott, padded inaolea. Overall height:
7Yt lnchea. 1 Inch atacked heel•.
COLORS: BLACK, CAMEL, NAVY
BROWN OR WHITE -
SIZES. NARROW -ethrough 12
MEDIUM -4 through 12
WIDE -5 lhrough 12
(WHOLE SIZES ONLY -NO HALF SIZES)
FAYE -$13.95
Pretty, go-with-all leather-like pumps.
Adtuatable backstrapa. Padded Insoles. 1 Inch •tacked heels.
COLORS: BLACK, CAMEL, BROWN,
NA.VY, BONE OR WHITE
SIZES: NARROW -51,; throuoh 12
MEDIUM -4 through 12 WIOE -5 through 12
(NO HALF SIZES OVER 10)
•
NANCY -$13.95
Sporty pumps for dashing about town or
country. Soft, leather·llke uppera and
padded Insoles. 1 Inch atacked heels.
COLORS: BLACK. CA.MEL. NAVY.
BONE OR RED
SIZES: NARROW -8''2 through 11 MEDIUM -4 through 11 WIDE -8 ltlrough 11
(NO HALF SIZES OVER Ill
TEASER -$14.95
Supple, leather-llke sandals with adjustabf6
Instep strap. Cushioned Insoles. •
Matching 1 V:i Inch heels.
COLORS: BLACK, CAMEL, NA.VY,
BONE OR WHITE
SIZES: NARROW -51/1 through 12
MEDIUM -4 through 12
WIDE-5 through 12
(NO HALF SIZES 01/ER 10)
SHERRY -$13.95
V•1"'8tlle, aoft, leather-like pumps wilh
padded Insoles and super llttlf
~ Inch heels.
COLORS· BLACK. CA.MEL. RED.
NA.VY OR WHITE
SIZES: NARROW-5'h through 12 MEDIUM -4 through 12
WIDE -5 lhro~h 12
1 (NO HALF SIZES 01/E 10)
-~0~csZ;-;;,---------ORDER FOAM----------------
I OFWEAA SHOES • 1811 S•n Jacinto • DepL WF-1 • Houston, TexH 17002
(Plebe PrfnO
NAME~---------------------------
A00Rf88~--------------------------
CITY Sf ATE 71P
NAME OF SHOE SIZE WIDTH COLOR PRICE
Add tt .50 tor po11tage and tlandllng"-------TOTAL I _____ _
. ------------------------~--~--------~--~
,.
..
The day you tum 55 you can receive
your AARP membership card. It's a card
1ha1 can be important to you right now .
Because once you have ii, you're eligible for
all the benefits and services of AARP.
What is AARP?
AARP is the American Association of•
Retired Persons. Non-profit. non-partisan
and non-governmental, it's an association of
over 10 million vital Americans. And one
AARP membership of $3·a year enables both
you and your spouse to join them in taking
full advantage of all AARP offers.
The New Social Security.
AARP is probably the only national
organization in this country that offers peo-
ple over 55 so many different and important
ways to lake full advantage of their age.
As a member, you'll be aple to pur-
chase drugs and medical supplies al some of
the lowest available prices in the country.
You'll receive information on health, auto .
and life insurance s~cially tailored for peo-
ple over 55. You'll be able 10 fill your leisure
time learning new skills, meeting new
friends and participating in community ac1i-
vi1es. And you'll receive free both Modern
Maturity. an entertaining and informative 4-
color magazine featuring articles of special
interest to older people, and the AARP News
Bulletin which keeps you up-to-date on
important issues in the field of aging and all
When you consider that these and all
AARP's other benefits and services are yours
to take advantage of, it 's easy to see why our
members call us the new Social Security.
The Advantages of
Your AARP Card.
• Information about ellgiblllty for
Group Health Insurance coverage to sup-
plement Medicare or other bask health
insurantt.
• A Pharmacy Service that lets you buy
the drugs and medical supplies you need
al prices that average, according to a lead-
ing ~nsumer magazine repor1, "only
2.9% above wholesale" and delivers them
to your home, postage paid.
• Free educational materials on retire·
ment planning, nutrition and health main-
tenance.
• Information on auto•• and life Insur-
ance spttlalty tailored for people over SS.
• 2800 Loa.I Chapters where you can
meet new friends and participate ln com-
munity activities.
• Special programs on Consumer
Information and Tax Aide aulstance by
• The chance to find Interesting part-
time or temporary employment In a num-
ber of metropolitan areas through-
"Mature Temps'' an AARP rec:om-
mended service.
• The chance to strengthen AARP's
Legislative Program which informs and
advises legislators about the special Inter-
ests of all older people.
• Speclafgroup travel tours and special
discounts at leading hotels throughout the
country.
• Free subscriptions to our two special
interat publlcatlons-Modem Maturity
and the AARP News Bulletin.
Here;s How to 'like Advantage.
Wouldn't you agree that everything
above is worth the membership dues? And
there are even more benefits than we have
room to tell you about here. The best way to
discover them all is to join. It 's as simple as
mailing in the coupon. And there's just one
requirement: you have to be 55 or over.
After that, no matter what your interests are.
AARP can make a meaningful contribution
to your life .
IRS volunteers. r-----------------, I AARP Alnfrica.• Allodel ... o1 atdrt4 raw. I
1909 K Stlftt, N. W .. WashinJ!Oll, D.C. 20049 I Gentlemen: I am ''°'over: I
I 111 AARP bencli1s and priviltan. I
Enclolcd lind OS31one yt>•dun) 0 $8() ynndun) 0 8111 lnt'lem. OOK.6 AARP I P1ase enroll me • • member of AARP. I unden.land 1hM ii maea me t>li1ibit for I
n.eNewSocialSecurity I , __ , I
farpeople~andw I :-_.... . .... _ I
association activities.
____ ..... ~~~ I =-------= ... .: _____ I *"".,,.,,........_ I •.it _ _,_.,.._._.IO""rlot~ re-..........,,,.~.. .J
• ·~.......,~ .. ...., ...... C.._ ...... _.Mm t • '-----------------
. -------------------~--~~----------------j
The Burke Ctwr helpe you all the,.., to a It.anding poeitioo-
..tely and genUy. 8eDd for a
free cat.al•. Then, ii you deaire,
1elect the recliner, rocker or
contemporary of your choice.
And try It free~ fora-It ~
in your
OWD
home.
ABOUT
DICAllB
VERAGEI
IUICEk
P.O. Dem 1064, Dept. FW-in
Mialoo. KaNU 66202
CALL TOLL-PRBE
1-800-25f>-414 7
SOOTHE SORE ms
udl away con111m1nlllKH1 wtlh p<c-mt~
VOPT tK• t-.yr Wa,h Khn .. Powe r
ccup ac1ion 110~1' uw10y <lu•I. polkn. "'"·
nd. ""''I an<.I 01hcr eye p0llu1""'' Gel
VOPTIK• 101 rull \Crvlcc. quahly dru11·
~everywhere.
companies that advertise In
mlly Weekly, pleaae allow up to
r week1 for delivery. Sometimes
Intentional delays occur. If they
• just write:
ry Ayres, Family Weekly, &41 Lex-
on Avenue, New York, NY 10022
NEXT WEEK IN
FAMILY WEEKLY
Patty Wiison:
~of a 15-Year-Old's
, Mlle Marathon Run
Plus
Washington's
WmbhOttca-
he Tlme-and-a·H•lf Life
Of Conare11men And
White tlouse Staffers
•
How to Complain Property
•
Coping With a Chlld's
Anger
• Second Thoughts
On Removing Tonsils
And
II Our Regular Features
Quips &: Quotes
DON,. BRING IT UP
On bringing up chlldren opinions art' numerous.
Somt' of lhem •erious. some of lht'm humorous
We 're 10/d in one book Wt' should plocole and
reason.
We tried 1h1s odulce for ont' horrible uoson
In another book firmness quite highly was roted.
We goue this a try and were thoroughly hated
We 're doing our darnedest to cope with our
children.
Although we houe found It completely
bewl/dren'
Howeut'r we'ue noticed. this clOS4!1 mv }Ingle.
Tht' eKperts, tht' ones who ore surest, ore single
-Richard Armour
SALEONt
If It takes two to make a bargain. how come only
one gets 11? -Gent' Yosenok
A teacher was explolnlng to her third graders the
Importance of penmanship "I con 't t'mphosize this
enough If you can't write your name. when you
grow up you 'II houe lo pay cash for euerythlng "
-Conrod Flore/lo
The honeymoon 1s ouer these days wht'n she
stops ht'lpmg hrm with 1he housework
-Franklin P Jone11
By Frank Baglnakl
LITTLE EMILY
"When you get to the stock market page.
you'll see Amalgamated Soop Is down 2."
FAMILY WEEKLY, le9(""1* It. lt77 e II
fOR COWCTORS-INYES10RS-PROUO AMERICANS
24 KT GOLD
PLAnD
llCINTINNIAL COMMIMORATIYI
COIN SET
OfFICIAL U.S.
MINT ISSUE
n.u s. Mini
has now~ GM~ol
liunl«WllOI
177~1976
(Ol'MlllllOI !llltYe
c•. Thhmay
be ywrkrlt
chance to own
lhil~
Ml ol 241CT Gokl
fttal9d Coios. Authorized by an Cid ol Congms tor
.... first time in 200 ~. this dktincfiwt
collection is boeh O Ul'liqut i"YHllfttnt 09por-
lulllty ond o life time heirioolft gift lo be passed
down fro111 9'1*'V'ion to 911•"'-·
A very 5llldl numbef" haofe bMll proG.ad ill
24« f Go6d Plott. Our S4ffly is Yflf"/ limitld ond lhlt
"""9vol offw may llOf be ~-
.. COllWN810r!lllift COIM prrtiousty mode br !ht U.S Mint hcrte irlCnoMd ill vdlie-mony now-.
~ ot hundrtch °' doltlrs.
ONLY
$995
IACH
Eodl TreosUl'9
Set " beoutifully di~in o
"-'"""' dust ptool ,.,_.
Wion Caseono
royal blue
bode~"" dollar ftotlKK
our belo¥ed
f'rftident
SWlllGMt. The W dollar pictw-. Jolwl F.
KIMedy ond the quar1er ow lint ~~
Woshington. The ,.....,. picli.ns lot the firil ond
orily """ .... famous lilerty 8eU ond -s,oc. M9n landing on the m.1.
Ordet1 wll be filled on o first~. lint shipped
basis lol'ltil 04/I limited M41PY IS sold. Ordtf MW ol
ow low, low priu ol just $9.9S per~
Order sewrol sets "°"' fot Holiday gift 91~119.
We_.. .... en al Ille Rdllll Cola Delilen .A8ad;he Ill...._ for o~er 25 yaua. ----------------------------------• .....i '9M. e.. Dept. FW·11 J 1 -... ..._, ..._ '9rt. 10003 I I Pie ... Hrtd me the coin Ml(•) checked below. Enclosed 11 my check •.• , mon.y or~r .... I I tor S ...... H payment In hill. (N.Y. l'Mldent1 pl .... add "I" till). I
I O 1 Coln Set for q .95 plue 11 .00 p.p .. hndl., I"•·
O 2 Coln S.C. for 111.00 ptut S1 .50 p.p., hndl., Saw 12.~. I I O 3 Coln Seta !or 126.00 plut 12.00 p.p., hndl., Ina. Save 15.85. I I o 10 Coln Set• ror '76.00 ptue 13.00 p.p .. hndl., IM. Sette 131.60 I
I N•me ............................................................... ,
I Add,... . . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . I
I I
L City .. . ...................... State ................. ZJp ....................... · I ---------------------------~ INSTANT RELIEF
FOR TIRED
ACHING FEETI
THAHKS TO
SCtENTIFlC AACH SUPPORTS
I am e salesman, and I'm on my feet
all day long. For years I auttered with
the terrible discomfort of callouses,
burning feel and aching arches.
Recently, I purchased a pair of Scien-
tific Arch Support•. and finally re-
ceived RELIEF while wearing them.
These light-weight comfort supports
helped me .
Scientific Arch Supports were the
answer for me. They are made to fit
any type of footwear ... and are inter-
changeable. They are also washable
(dry instantly) and hygienic.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
ttOW Tltl ICIP'Tl"C AllCM I~ WOllltl
A The c111oua plllow cu111~1 the bell ol th• loot end l llOWI your to .. I better gr!p
No matter what type of surface you 1 Thi• ., ... Me1e11rHI. ,, '"'• moet cOlftmo" walk, work or play on, Scientific Arch ceu" ot 1001 trouble Addlllon•I aolt pld Supports will provide foot comfort. 11111 th• Met111ru 1 bone• oh11110 cOlftlo~ and relief. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money c Th• erch 11 cuahloned '"d comton•d by th•
back. Please state shoe alze and If pllda which aupport your body'• •eight
male or female when ordering. Only o Sc1en11hc Arch Suppon• ere eh•P•d to
$3.00 per pair plus 35c postage and metch the c011tour ot th• hMI. T"-Y •b· handling. SAVE: 2 pairs fOf SS.DO -eort> the 11\0ek .... , white w1llll11Q, etend-ta lflO etc 111d gift the bH t loot comron we pay pot ge. 11c1ec111 edtlffl•• llffi>a the pllde 111 e>lec• -
fruF00t CtreCata!ggwithevefY.order. bolh •~t •lld beck ,--------------------------------------, I CH8'ARD ULD COMP~ Dept.FW.f ll"ILUE P'fltNTI I I 982 w .. hlngto,, Avenue, Norttl Belmore, N.w YOftc 11110 1 I PIHM Mnd the •met•ne Scttnttllc A1c11 61.ppon1 NAME I I I 111ue1 be ••11111ed 01 "'' 1110Mf IMICk I 0 OM PIMI Of AICll Support• u .oo PIU11 i5c """ I
I 0 SAVE. 2 '.''" t111111'1 01 w-11·e1 _,00, WE l"AY ADDRESS II P081AOE I a ... ,... !J w-11·1 8"ot l lH CITY I
I EnclONcl Pl•-Hiid tony no COO'•. I I (N ... YoB flltldelll• acid "'" ... , ITAT£ ZIP I '--------------------------~-----------'
..
.,
-'
..
A Running Start
When psychiatrist Thaddeus Kostrubala's
patients come to see him, Instead of lying
down on the couch they -and the doctor
-are likely to go for an hour's )og In near·
by Balboa Park. Kostrubala, chief of psy·
chlatry at ~n Diego's Mercy Medical
Center, has successfully used running as
part of his therapy for dozens of patients.
"It works bat with moderately depressed
patients but can be used with most pa-
tients. except for those with certain phys!·
cal conditions," says Kostrubala. To Il-
lustrate what the running therapy does for
the patient, Kostrubala outlines the stages
most runnen experience dwing an hour's
run: .. During the first 20 minute· ,you feel
rotten, then at half an hour you get a feel-
ing of elation, and after 40 to 60 minutes
you may experience an altered state of
perception." The most Immediate effect
on fhe patient, saysKostrubala, Is elation
and an amelioration of depression. Not aU
patients run with Kostrubala; some do It on
their own or with one of the "running ther·
aplsts" he Is training. What do you have to
do lo become a running therapist? Well,
for starters, you have to have completed 2
marathons
Wrtte 0n1
For a while tt looked as though fine hand-
writing had gone the way of the medieval
scribes. Now calligraphy appears to be en-
)oylng a comeback. ~les of letterlng pens
are up 20 If> over the last 5 years, and the
peop4e buying them aren't those you'd ex·
pect. ..For the most part they are tlM
average guys In the streeet," says Arthur
Astorino, manager of Educational Sala
and Development for a company that PfO-
duces two of the most popular lettcrlng
pens. Astorino thinks the rise of Interest ln
calbgraphy Is "related to people's desire fOf
personal Identity, and lettering Is eome-
thlng you can lczlm even If you don't have
artistic talent." Another attraction Is that
calligraphy Is easy on the pocketbook as
well as the eye; you can buy everything
you need to start for under S6. For a free
basic book about caRlgraphy. The
O.mtrold Gulde to ltolJc Handwriting,
write: Hunt Manufacturing Co., Dept. AA,
1405 Locust St., Phlladclphta, Pa. 19102.
INTHE
WORLD ...
Slght S tala
They call ' -.. -sneak thief of sight" fOf • Fad NMDn. The most com-
mon van.ty of..,. teeond-leadlng causc
of blindness WOftl.s IO slowly that the per·
son Isn't aware that his viston Is getting
worse -until tt'• too late. Dr. Steven M.
Podos, ophthalmologist-In-chief at New
York's Mt. Sinai Hoeptt.al, says, "Half the
peape with glaucoma don't even realize
they have It. And · because It's a silent
blinder, glaucoma emphasiz.es the need for
routine checkups." It's especially Important
to detect glaucoma as early as possible be·
cause, although medical treatment tan
halt the disease's progress, sight destroyed
by .glaucoma cannot be restored. Glau·
Blackout lnaurance
No part of the country Is Immune to power
faUures -whether they're caused by a
hurricane In Ronda or an Ice storm In
Michigan -but there's no reason for you
to stay In the dark. Many famtllet already
have most of the equipment they need In
an emergency -somewhere In the house.
So yow best Insurance against lnconve·
nlences during power outages Is to keep
thls equipment In one place and In work-
ing condition. The essential Items to have
on hand, says Katie McMullen of the Cole·
man Company, which has assisted In
many disaster-relief effons. are a flash·
light, spare batteries, candla (with
matches stored nearby) and a transbtOf
radio. If yow famUy enjoys camping or
backpacking, such gear as a portable stove
Of a camp lantern should be stored with
your emergency tupplles rather than In the
baMment. Check your swpplla every 2
montht or 10 to make sure battena and
any other equipment are ltll1 working.
coma ~nerally strikes people over 35 (It
can occur earlier) and olten runs In fami-
lies. Jr yow doct°' diagnoses glaucoma, It
can be treated by drug therapy In the ma·
jolity of cases, wtth surgery Indicated In the
remainder. So, now that your eyes have
been opened, what better time to get a
checkup -It's National Sightsavlng
Month. You even may be able lo get a free
SCTeenlng In yow area as part of the
Glaucoma Alert launched by the National
Society for the Prevention of Blindness.
For more Information, write: Glaucoma -
Dept. FW, National Society for the
Prevention of Bbndnas Inc., 79 Madi.son
Ave., New York, N. Y. 10016.
Zeroing In On Your
Personality
Going around In circles doesn't have to be
a waste of time -at least not when the
circles are the ones you draw In a simple
test that can give Insight Into your per-
sonality. All you have to do Is draw 3
circles on a sheet of paper, which represent
past, pracnt and futura. The circles can be
of any slz.e and In any arrangement. An-
lshed? Now let Dr. Frederick Koenig, a to-
clology prof. at Tulane Univ., who has ad-
ministered the clrdc test to over 500 peo-
ple, tell you how to Interpret yow drawing:
"The ftnt thing the tat wtD teU you Is, by
the size of the drdes. which Is dominant to
you -the past, present Of future. Sec-
ondly, you'll find out how much relation
you see between time periods by how
much overlap there Is between drcla."
Koenig says that the person who draws
overlapping °' touching ctrcla bcheva
that what he dou today lnOu.nca what
happem tomorrow.
Quick TU..
There may be a lot more than toys In
the atttc. The Federal Rcacrve Bank of
Boston estimates that Am9lcane ma, be houdlet. °"' t 50 btllloa
la c:uh, at least 40% of that tn $100
bills. A bank spobsman says that while
most hoerds are under $1.000, caches
of $5,000 or $10,000 are by no rnuJ\$
rare .... Patlcnb admttt.d to hoept-
tale oa Frldap and Satur-,. are
llkeJ, to ba" longer -and t.Mr ..
,.,... coetl'--tltaye thao patlenu
admitted d ....... tlMt week, con-
cludes a study by Blue Cros.s and Blue
Shield of Michigan. The study reports
that thoee adm!S!ed for surgery on
weekends stayed an average of 4.1
days longer than other surgical cases
and watted 5.1 days before undergoing
their operations, compared to the delay
of only 2.6 days for those admitted dur·
Ing the week.
Straight Anawen About
DrugAbUM
Drugs are one subject mo.t parents would
rather not talk about to their children -
but If you don't, tomcone else Pfobabfy
will. Are you prepared to answer your
teenager's questions about marijuana,
aJcohol and narcotics and to spot warning
signals of drug abuse? Do you know which
drugs cause physkal dependence? Which
have the highest Immediate risk? There's a
lot to learn about drugs, and to help meet
the need the Dept. of Health, Education
and Welfare has prepared a comprehen-
sive booklet explaining many aspec1S of
drug UM and abuse. For 11 free copy of the
booklet, Quudons & Amwers About Drug
Abuse, send a postcard to the Consumer
lnfonnatlon Center, Dept. 666E, Pueblo,
Colo. 81009.
BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-Thursday, Virgo;
Fnday-~turday. Libra): Sundey -Greta
Garbo 72; Frankie Avalon 37. Moact.y -
Twiggy 28; David Mc:Canum 44; William
Golding 66. Tuact.y -Sophla Loren
43. Wedneedav -Leonard Cohen 43.
Tiuand., -John Houseman 75; In-
gemar Joha1'180n 45. Frlclaiy -Ray
Charles 4 7; Mickey Rooney 57; Romy
Schnckier 39. Saturday -Anthony
Newley 46; Jtm McKay 56.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Sophta LONa Md Rat CherW
NEW
Never before has there
been a low"tar''
menthol like this one.
So refreshing.
So satisfying. Yet
. so low in"tar." Only
9 mg ."tar" in both
KINGS LONGS
m :tar'
in -----oth sizes.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. ""------------' .... ,. 8 mg. "ts," 0 .8 ftll. rDw. .-. JS cigntt1. by FTC medlod.
"
,
l&;r~ ~~fr
Cit
;·; tlJiif
!h11il
a Lt f~ t~ht ttlif t ~rtni -
'tJtlir 1~ J~'r ~t. Ltf ljtlff l--Jt~I rJ-::ift l-11t.J
f 'f r t ti r{
f ·· ~ l .~ 11 ~l j i "i -1 f 1:
'if
'
SADDLEIACK IMW
28402 Marguerite Parkway
Mission Viejo
U I ·2040 -494-4949
CREVIER MOTORS
208 W. 1st St.
Santa Ana -835-3171
ROY CARVER IMW
1540 Jamboree Road
Newport Beach -640-6444
CADILLAC
NABERS CADILLAC
2600 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -540-9100
CHEVROLET
CONNELL CHEVROLET
2600 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -546-1200
DATSUN
IARWICK DA TSUH
33375 Camino Capistrano
San Juan Capistrano
IJ I· I J71-49J.JJ75
DOT DATSUN
18835 Beactl Blvd.
Hunt. Beach -142-7711
THEODORE IOllHS FOltD
2060 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -642-00lO
SUNSET FORD
5440 Garden Grove Blvd.
Westminster -646-4010
PHIL LONG FORD
43 Auto Center Drive
Irvine-768-5881
ld!Gll
UNIVERSITY
OLDSMOllLE
2850 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa -540.9640
ALLEH OLDSMOllU.
CADILLAC & GMC
28332 Camino Capistrano
Laguna Niguel -831-0800
HONDA
ROH GOODWIN HONDA
700 S. Harbor Blvd.
Fullerton -171-0412
TV WEEK SEPTEMBER II, 1977
LINCOLN-MERCURY
JOHNSON & SOM
UHCOLH·MERCUIY
2626 Harboc Blvd.
Costa Mesa -540-5630
OLDSMOBILE
UNIVERSITY
OlDSMOllU
2850 Harbor Blvd
Costa Mesa -540-9640
PONTIAC
ROHGOODWIH
PONTIAC -GMC
700 S. Harbor Blvd.
Fullerton -171-0412
PORSCHE-AUDI
CHICK IVIRSOH, IMC.
445 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach -673-0900
TOYOTA
llUMAXIY
TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
Hunt. Beach -147..aHS
SUWDAT, smomR 11 9:00 fJ (Cl1J ) .lolMI ... _ $llow
t:30 n <cr:tl > m 11n FtotNU rr..c.. S11ow
10:00 fJ ((JJ) ) (j) Nn football Dovblthu4tr Los Angeles Rams vs
Allanla Falcons
11:00 fD ;,1114 Pna ft11111s f 1nals ol the US OOublu champ1onsh1ps
12:30 u m a wn ·11
1:00 D ((11) (])) (J J m fo«Mn Ooubltl1udet OallilS Cowbo15 YS. Minnesota V1~1n1s
U (HJ (j) G) ()t ltfl Football San Oieco C1tar1ers vs Oa~land
lla1dm
1:30 (Jal c.n.ce footNtl '77
2:00 IJ The "Iii Clllllen11 A speml S20 000 challenee match between
B1orn Bora. the number one tennis player and Wimbledon champion
and Rod Law tr om the Racquel Club uf Irvine r tatu"d in the prtltm1narr malches 1s 14 year old T!iry Austin
4:00 D USC ftotbll Tro1ans vs Oreaon Slale
B (QI) fl)) Collt1• football '77 6:00 D Nn Footban bp
(21) Best of '76-Collt11 FoolMll
MONDAY, SCPTCMBER 19
6:00 IJ ( U (!DJ ('2tl C 9)) ~' Nllht football San franmco 49ers ~s Pittsburgh Sttelm
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
10:30 IJ ((3) (_))) llW Football Oklahoma vs Ohio State
11:00 u (HJ (I) m 18) Gralldstand1Ma;or LH(llt llaseb1ll
11 :30 m This ..... in llaselllM
2:00 m This 1s t11t 11n <Bl World Clll111pltftship T tnnis nuts
2:30 Cllt llR ""'-of t11t WM
3:30 D ((ll) CJ)) CIS $t1o<ts Spedanf11
4:00 • The StM """' Show 4:30. This b tllt Ifft
S:OO 8 The Cllucl Klloa Show
8 CD~ (al (I.)) UC's W• lllotW of SllOtb
10:30 8 CMlonia c.lltclalt $"'11
11:00 8 UCU lnllM foetblM 1977 UClA vs M1nnesola
WDPVJElil
SUllOAY, SE"1.111EI 11
6:00 a (CJ "ltr(' (dra) '7S-Robby Benson. BJ Thomas ID (C) "f111117" (mus) '61-Maunce Cheulter, Leslie Caron
1:00 Q) (C) .. ..,.. Dulldet" (adv) '6S-Chirlton Heston, Rtehard H1111s
t:OO D ((fl) Cf)) CJ) CC> "The Uft 1114 TillllS of Juda• Roy lltln" (•es) '72-Paul Hewman. Ava Gardner. V1clorra Prmc1p1I a CD !II (IZll (()) CCl "Yeu111 .IOI~ The ror~en Ktn11tdy" (dra)
'77-Peter Strauss. Barbara Parkins. Stephen £111011. Oaileen Carr
MOflOAY SE'1U111£R 19 6:30 fJ CC> "Plollttr W.Un" lwes) '73-loanna Peltel, Wilham S~atner
1:00 B CC> ''tt1111ten of 1111 WlW" Outdoor Adventure
ID CC> "'111 Deadly lfflir" (dra) '67 -Jamu Mason, Simone S11noret
t:OO D 0 Cll 1110 (C) "G1lllt ud lo11i.11d" (drt) '76-James
Btol1n. Jill Clayburah. Allen Garfield
8 (C) "The Dif1Y Doit11" (d11) '67-Lee Marvin Ernest Bo!enine
TUE:SOAY1 SEmMllER 20 &:JO 8 (C) "SM Wiits" (dra) 71 -Patty Ouk Dorothy McGuire
1:00 a (C) "OM f"' Ill Mell" (wts) 60 Alan Ladd Cl (C) "~ tor Ptea" (com) "48-W1lh1m Holden
t:OO D 0 00 D a (C) "'111 GH1 HI Hit Eatpty ""-" (mJ$) 71
Andy Gr11f1lh Sh11on Spelman. Hunttr Von lw
WOIWDAY, summR 21 6:JO 8 (C) "Allmlllltilll lertM" P111 I {adv) '69-Telly S.mtas
1:00 8 (C) "SNll" (adv) 72-Peter ral~. Martin landau Jason Robards Ill (C) "The IAst Wapo" (wes) 'S6 R1c:l111d Widmark, felte1a farr
t:OO D ((ll) CD) (C) •A llllill( .,._.. (dra) '77-Chzabeth Montromery
0 J Simpson, Rosalind CHI!
TMUISDAY SUTUllU U ':30 D (C) ''Tiie....,.. ktM" Cone! {adv) '69-Telly Smlas
1:00 e '1M1lerillc IWll!b" (classic) '39-laurence Olmer, Merle Oberon llJ "T1lt Fvittlft CW' (dll) '60-Marlon Brando. Anna M11n1n1
flltDAY. Sfmalll(I Zl 1:00 e (C) "lloaftty Ultr" (wu) '64-0an Duryea. Buster Crabbe
t:OO • CD CIDI (Ill ())) (C) "'111 a.t11r11 of Hit ""'' '111thtr'' (com) '75-Pettr -Sellers, Cllrlstopher Plummer
SATURDAY, SUTOllO 24 6:00 a (C) "TIM._, te lali" (com) '!>3-Bob Hope, Bina Crosby
1:00 8 "Mitlioll Dllllar I.to." "1'111 llo Alpl''
G CC) "'111 hit $lout Uptlajtl(' (wea) '53 -Jeff Chandler
t:OO D 8 (I)111 U CC> "TIM 1111""" (adv) '69-Stm McQum.
YOU CAN'T
TELL THE
PLAYERS
'I ? ? . ?
'1. • • ~ •
WITHOUT A
PROGRAM
·Ever been burned about
inaccurate televlslon
listings In your
newspaper?
Cool it! Help Is at hand!
Your Daily Piiot now
brings you, each day,
the most, the best, the
most complete and the
most up-to-the
commercial break
listings ever offered.
For TV
Program
Rely on
News
the
DAILY PILOT
642-4321
.,
11
MORNING ~ ~'.°l!:'
8:00
D < e Summer Semester
~J IJ The m Club
D Kllftlt411
U liJ CD Futures
(ltll 1 ) Captain Kancaroo
-6:30-
0 lnstn1dion1I CourM
D llot toi WOflltn Only
U tnhn1ty flctory
U Midlael Jtckson Show
I J lV Clauroom
O rf~ 0-IJ rutu1es
CD Bolo's Iii& Top
Cl) Feli1 lht Cat
(QI) r I ) llomper lloom
7 :00
D ru C<l1l f.3Jl flews D !UJ rs1 m 0)1 Today Show
U 700 Club tJJ Car1oons
U (3J fl OJ (f2tJ I 9 1)
Mo1nln1 Amtnca m futures
CD Bup Bunny/f'CM'ky 1'11
C!l f'OCltJ•
(2f) The 700 Club
f1) YOll ICM' Health
-7:30-
(j_ a> Cat100M m Th• m Club
CD Ttm and Jeiry Hour
fD Mister lloeen
8:00 u Capta111 1111111100
'1) IMtOOftS
Good
t 1 Sunup
('I~ r3 ) The PTl Club m Zoom!
-8:30-
0 Features f The Atdnes '1J 8ody lluddits m Dlldlty O.R1pt m (Mi Car1.oons
f1) Villa A1t1re
9 :00
D IJ He1e's Liiey
11 The PTl Clvb
11 '23.> l tJ m Sanford l Son 0 Th• Gllltry
lJ I Love Lucy Hour
U AM lo& Anrelts C!I Mo.le: See Daytime Movie~ m t Love lllcy
ClQl (~ (()) Mike Oouatu Show
Cl) Gllll11n's Island
(21! Little llasub
Em Seslme Street
ltl l'llil Donahue Show
-9:30-
D I u f'rict Is Ri(hl
II ~ I tl m Hollywood Squ1111
0 Mlfbe1ry RfD m My Tl11H Sons
Cl) ll0111ptr lloom
~ Lane H to Beawer
10:00
D lJ l m 'lt Wheel
fortune
0 lllcwit: See Dayttme Movies
J f'erry MISOll
ol
U 'll TA C~ CL) Happy Days
Tony Becker. (left) •• young Wlltlam Thorpe, receives an
angry reaponse from his lather, serlea atar Rod Taylor, when
Becker reveal• he's taken an Indian spear which results In
an attack on the wagon train on the two·hour premiere.
"Hard Ride Home," ol NBC's The Oregon Trail, Wedneaday
at8PM .
Pege 4
CD Andy Griffith m '1ibllc Alf11n
('fT.i !}J) Ht1t's Liiey
!2t. Mowit: See Dayt1mt Movies
fD 811 Blue Marble
-10:30-u ( 17 3 ) t lcm ot life
D 1' 0 fn ")t It's An~y's
Gum fJ ~ 10 ( ai e ) SZ0,000
l'yramld CD Hopn's Heroes m Wildlife Adventure
fJ:!) Eltctnc Company
11:00
U (11T1 3 J) rt l YOlln& I llestteu
11 2) OJ m <JI Shoot for t11e
Stars
1l 1 The Ed&• ol Nishi
U 3 I 110J (lfl • t •) Tiit Better
S.1
O Midday l.A. Sandy Baron 1\ the
host m Metronews m Gomer Pyle
fD Seslme SlrHI
-11:30-u ( 1T1 I 3 ) t 1 Sur ch tor
TOlllOllOW
II 123 t m 1t Chico I the
Man
6 0.'IOICI Court
U 11 10 (Jt f ) Family Ftud
CD Let's Rap
Cl) Gllhcan's l~n4
AFTERNOON
12:00 u llOOlllifllt
II To Tell tht Truth
Ill Twiliaht Zone
(I) Ry1n's HOC1t
U CD ((21) (}J) All M' Children
Cl) riai OJ """ CD Mowlt: See D1y1tme Mov1n
Cl) I Drum of Junnle
(<Il'J (1)) Noon Att1lr/Jot S.11111
l1JJ CJ) The Gell& Show <a f'erry Muon m MKlltll/lthrtr lltport m Director's Studio
-12:30-u (<IIJ ClJ) (fl As lht World
Turns
II all (IJ €til Q_fJ Days of Our
Lifts U The llifltman
Cl} f'trry MISOll
®l AH My Cllildr tn a> Courtslllp of Eddie's r.thtr
fD Yoea for Hulltl
1:00
U Bl& Valley U (}1 (~ I » lty1n's Hope
Dllews
Q) Gtt SINrt
C!I) llloorit: See Dayltme Movies
-1:30-
fJ (ll7l rJ ) t 1 The Gu1d1n1
LJiht u 1111 m m H t11t 0octon
CJ) Did Yan O.,..t Sllow
G m CfOJ (1211 CIJ) Ont We to u.. Ill Divorce Court
Q) Set. lllko
2:00
fJ (<Ill CD) Cl) All In Ille f111lty
II @ (6) Ill H Another WCM'id e Lowe Anltrlcl11 Styft
Cl) That Girt
IV W£EI\ SEPTEMBER 18, 1977
D Mowle: See Daytime Movies
Q)lltws
\!!> Maclltil /Ltllm lleport
-2:15-u 3 JO (ilf I ) Genml
llos9iul
-2:30-
0 (IT ~ ) l Matdl Glme t luwe It to Bum m lkilhrlnklt m f'entlope f'flstop
3:00
0 ( tl 3J) T1ttlttllts
11 €!!) The Goll& SlloW
0 Or1111tt ru CD AlntstOllts
U C3J (111! CL) Eds• ot Nishi I I Hollywood Connection
<10J Mov1t: See Daytime Movies
Cl) runk1 fanlom
Ul C OJ Ironside
•.Ml Our G1n1
fii) Fore!
')f1 Dinah!
'1!> Sesame Strttt
-3:30-
fJ m Mike Dou1las Show
3J Features
II Mtc11ul Center
U Dtnahl
f • Cwtoons U J]J Movie: See Daytime Movies
t Brady Bundi mm aucs Bunar
l?l (fJ) Captain llJnwoo
'2f Tiit n111tst011n
f1) COll\monutth
4 :00
J.) Emeraenq Ont
G Mmric• ... .,.
@ (l)Ml111-12
t2ll Car1oon1
fll) Ylfta Alt&1t
( 13 CJJ) Tiit Flintstones
'11! HotlJWOOd Squ11es
ml> Zoom
-4:30-
(jJ Mm Griffin
D Mary Tyler Moore
CJ) Spetdraur
Q) Tom I Jury
Cl) Woody Woodpecker
((t7J m ) l'Ylct 11 Riehl
'2JJ <U Men Griflln Show
~ Tiit Brtdy Bunch
f;I;) Mister lloetn
((21) (J )) lomu
r)t Sanford 111d $oft
'1!> Dtclric Company
5 :00 u u 1() lJQ).....,
.. ~ll)ttf News
D ""'nu
() (8) I Ofu111 of )Hlllt
C11 WiN W'tld West
CD The lttw Mic•ey M1111st Club
Q) HtUlt and Jecllt fD Stsamt Slffft Cl'll Dl111hl
(JI) Mery Tyltf llleott
el> Mimr lloeen
-5:30-
u (fl ( <Il'J Cl)) (Ml (l)) ""' cu .., """ Sona CD Tom I Jerry m•-m CflJ Andy Grlfflltl Sllow
0 Bewttdltd
"3> Yllla Alt&rt
SUNDAY
SEmMIU II
MORNING
• Indicates an Advertisement
-5:30-
0 Ump Unto .. , fNt
-5:45-m The lllblt AnswtBIChristophtrs
8 :00
0 UM 119 IM lm
Cl J 5'11 Dlt10 D Y outll & Ille lsau•
Q) Romper Room
-6:30-
0 Tod11'1 RtlitlOll e Musk & Ille Spohn WOid
(]) IAt There le Licht
II) Tht rTl Club m wiu.11
13) P'ublic Policy forum
f8J Rtliflous l'ro111m
7:00
O Glmtbuste11
CIJ Viewpoint Oii Nutrition
Ill 111 Blue M11Mt
I]) The nL Club u [Jetritntss Los An1tlts
(J) TV I LooU 11 Lurllin1 m Eltmtntlry ..... m £111at An11t1 Hou1
Q1l (]) This Is the Ult
ID '°" for Huftll !JI) A(TKU!turt USA
-7:30-0 Att II/In tllt .....
'.]) YOICt of Aar1eult1111
II Christopht1 CloMup
8 m Cutoons
U It 11 Written
}) lntttnatlonal Hour
D Dar of Olseowtt}
fi11l>irectiofts
111 Dmy & Gol11th
~ IAroy Jen•1111
fl!) M!Sltt ltoctrs
(i.21J I ) Town Hiii MN1tn1 m Hour of P'OWtr
1J Sine Tt111r ,,.,,. lo Htm
8 :00
0 Collunrtnltftt V tll Jimmy Snwrt Sllow
.. This 11 !lit Ult a "°'91• & fliend.s U C1mp111 P'rofllt:Vttwpoi11t on llutribon
II) Tht lest b Yet to le .. Unlty
1IQI Jtfry Falwell m mntstonts
Cl) REX HUMBARD
• RAUY IN HAWAII O> ltt1 H11111b11d
((IlJ CJ)) Hour of P'owtr
ill Cl) Thunder
121> Old nme Gosptl
fD Seumt Strttt
(!BJ Cl)) D17 of DIKOWtry
l1tl Villi AJtart
-8:30-fJ fKI tllt fllatioll
(J) Dty of Disco.tr,
.. CMysseJ
(J Jt1ry llrnar• u 0.wloM
D MMbnc TI111t at Cal'fary m 1r14y lllds
((JD ) Jtrry f lhrelt
lJJ It 1, Written
Call > m 1te1 Humbird aJ Htr11d If T rvtll
9 :00
O 'I ((fll tl)) John llobl111on
Sllow
ill CJ) Ru Hulllblrd
11 On CllllPllS
• Domlnp
II) @ Cl Oral ltollerts <m II 11 Wnttt11 m Tom Ind Jttry
O> 11mnt, Swau1rt
(2l f 1it11 IOf T odlJ
ID Domlnio A Dom1np
1J llllOW Y eur Blblt
-9:30-
0 ((}1) Cl)) .J ltfl footNll P'rt filmt SIMllr
II A,ricultu11 USA
U Su1M11r fundlr Suah Purcell
and Dr Georae fohbtck co hosr
• The 11111& b Coftlltl&
®S,.cl111t11 m Wondtr1m1 a> Did Tlmt Gos,.1 Hour
@ CIJ lnllrht a (a Cl))Jlmmy Sw1u1rt SllCIW m Cinema 36
O San Dltio IMldt Out
10:00
fJ Cl.IlJ Cl)) Cll NFL footblll ~uclor Los Anaeles Rims ..,
Atlant1 f 1lcons
CD e ()) Hour o1 rower
D StftlldlpltJ D Herllcl of Trutll !IDl P'ublk NM
ID Cl) Tllo Red Hllld filn1 a Suildar IAltw 1t1e11
fl!) S..111t Street
((3) CJ)) lellls 1'1ul ltll111611
9 M•t tllt rr ..
-10:30-
111\onder u ca >iaWMt.,.
PREMIERE Kate Jackson, Jaclyn Smith and Cheryl Ladd
join the Bums to launch this hilarious new one-hour
comedy ... fun-loving guys end their gals who wort< and
play on a Pacific beach.
nE SAN -PEDRO-~ BEACH BUUIS .
e&cOOPM~
m Leroy Jen•1ns
llDI 11owsm ... ,, a> Cllwary Chlpel
@ Cll fOClll on Entr11 ID f •U1ol Soccer
ill! JobliM
11:00
11 The Red Hanel filn1
8 Ot7 If l>tscMry
f) Tij1M111: llrr114ow to the Solith
U CD ca ())) Ctut Grape A,.
C1J RU HUMBARD * RALLY IN HAWAII G Itta H11111bar4
®l iullts 1114 AMwtrs m ll0¥1t : "A111et1 Wuh Their
Futs" (dri) '39-Ann She11d~n
Ronild Rea11n. Dud End Kids a> A lttttr Ult
IJJ) Cll S.. Ille USA
f3) flnt la,tlsl Church
fD Grand !trla Tt11nb r1n1ls of !he U S doubles ch1mpt0nsh1ps
0 SH Diteo HorilllNIS
ei) Souor Ch111plonship1
-11:30-D Th1t'1 cat e JimmJ Snuart SllCIW
CIJ w .. ~w
D Cil (121) CJ)) Anhuls, Anlllllb
®J Mowtt: "It's A Wonder1ul Wolld''
O CJ) lt1li1lou1 Special "Yom
K1ppu1"
IDl Thllll4tr
12:00
D Meet tM "m
e s.m Fllllily ·~ • (Qll ())) luuts 111! -..rs
TV WEEK. SEPlEM9ER I& 1977
NEW SEASON The danger mounts at Dracula's Castle in
Transylvania ... when The Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew discover
the incredible truth. Starring Parker Stevenson, Shaun Cassidy,
Pamela Sue Martin. Special guest stars Lorne Greene , Paul Williams.
HARDY BOYS/NANCY DREW MYSTERIES
G7:00PM(i}
NEW SEASON Steve faces sudden death when he's
caught between a madman who threatens nuclear
holocaust. .. the U.S. Navy's depth bombs ... and killer
sharks. Lee Majors stars.
SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN
f;S.-OOPM(f>
, .....
He was handsome,
rich ... a Kennedy.
Destined to
fulfill his father's
dream of a Kennedy
in the White House.
Torn between his fa
who demanded
greatness, and
a woman who
wanted only his
love, he risked it
all in one defiant
moment of glory.
A WORLD TELEVISION PREMIERE
SAIC SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE 9:00PM fD
SUNDAY (Continued)
U Thriller
Cl) The llowtry 8oy1
Qtl C}J Ironside
l3l U.S. Fann Report m ean 11 atau10111
Of Tlie Re4 Hand Gift&
-12:30-
Celltat Footbln Hfllltl
D tII Q.t llfl '77 D fllowl1: "Wll111 Tll111's lift "
(tom) '47 Bob Hope S11nt Huso
1J)W'!Ml ..... u (121> (l l) OiflCllOM m 111owi.: "VCllMloo lslltld" (myti
S7-8of1s K11lott Btmly h1er
IB lhybtrr) RFD
1:00
D ((llJ r3l) <ti llfl Foo"•" Ooubltllu411 Dallu Cowbor.. vs
Minnesota V1k1n1s
CU Dirldlolls
D ~ti Cl) Cl!) ~fl llFL football
San 01e10 Char&trS vs Oa~land
Raiders
(() Alllul Wand ., ... ,
Ill AbMtt ' Costello ct.al Animals, Alll1111t1 me.....,1ori
31 LM l«J
((11 ()))U.S. h1111 Rtport
II) IMM Ctfo/h D flllltldo m S.atoll of c.ltbr11ioft
-1:30-
(1) Topic
(I) hid of Ille Sea u lnsilllt <ml c.n..-ro.tbtn • 11
IHlTiltHIMy-rt
(tat )~World m HIS1DfJ o1 fllcllt
2:00
l!t Tiit lie Valier Mowie: "Weird Woman U Tiit ,.,. U.lleftlt A s~t, •II
$20.000 cllallenae match betwttn
81orn Boie. 1he number one tennis
player and Wimbledon champion.
and Rod lmr from lhe Racqu11 Club
of Irvine f utured 1s Tracy Aust1"
cm 111ow1e: CC) ''Tiit eourts111p of
[ddit's fetlMr" (com) ·53 Glenn
Ford, Shirley Jones tD lltwlt: ct) "SOii ol l1nl1"
(dra) '4~-Peter uwfOld, June Loe~
llart Donald Cnsp, Lassre ~ laddie
Cl) Tatm CS llewit: "Tllt ~I StlfJ" (d11)
'69 JamH Slew1rt. Vera Mtlu ID Crut ,trf.,.a11Cn
(QI Cl)) TrMklr•
-~· .. Domin&O en.a. .. ,...
-2:30-
CD Tiit Out*' "' to.I IJlllwte:.._.INMWlt tM r,..r (com) 'S2-Tom Ewtll
(al CD) TIM 1bCtn C!!> P'llMk ,., ftnl•
3:00 m 111ow1e: ec> """" .c ttM ¥1111 fiorib" (dla) '6S-Mauretn O'H11a •leuaD m Mewle: "Bost of tht Dr.1d m .....
(Ml Cf)) Anl1111I Wortd
-3:30-
(1) Morit: "Cf1mt of Or Hallt1" ......
(91 (I)) .,. r1nea1t1a11'a s,orts
D Ywdl In Troublt
4:00
8 USC F°""n USC vs Ore1on
Slate.
D The Suncl1J Show D ,.,. & His Friends
U (f2t> CJ)) c.n.ce foot!NU '11
! t l Lowa ~nun Style G ltlowl1: <C'l "Mid11l1ht Litt"
(d111) 60 Oous Oay, Ru Him$Ol1
<~ Sall '"'o ~ Sums m Movie: (CJ •fllan .. tM ltAowt''
(dra) 11 Jamts Wa1nw11chl
( fD (}))Soul Trtill
lJ) ""' tM ,,_ Bl Tiit 11*7 ~ S..C-n fD Wall Strtll WHtl mJetry r.....,
ltJ llatr1 OMlt HlllW$
-4:30-
C]J Amlt-12 u c.ldrlty lolliftl llJ ((f1) CJ)) FKI Ille lllabell
Ill) CIJ Woke If AcJb1birt W Wuhinp.t WHtl ill..._ ca m> 11o11wA ~ "'bllc Nlcy fCWUlll
5:00
rf) NFL Glme of tfM W•k a Star Trtk
1 f1 Mowlt: CC) "Twill&lll tor lht
Gods" (adv) '!>a-Rock Hudson
U 1lJ)QlJllewl
CJ) Star Trtl
Q) ltlowlt: (CJ "SM Antaftlo" ( wu)
'4!> Crrot flynn. Ann Sheridan
t (ll) m > Celebrity Concert f.B AllltriCH/lstHI J""'11 Hour
lfll C.Wll
IS fr-State FootNA m~UM m Meet 111e "-
-5: 30-n,... ,~to....,_.,,.
ll ~J GllfWI u WW. w..w .. w-1111'1
~It-we
(!21l CJ)) T.a to 1111 Stir•
ell Ld 11 lilt
•V•i1ii6
e:oo
fJ llfl foetbalt bp
Cll Fon11111a.,1 Est.Ill
II Tllat'a c.t
8 lttlowit: CC) ~r) "Jofy'' (dra)
'7!>-Robby Benson. 8 J Tl!Omas
fJ SM r£ott0 IEACH
• 8UMs-cHMUE'S
ANGELS GUEST STAI
U (8 Cl)) S.11 '•4ro ltacll
1111111 "Anfels ind the &ms" The
An.els (o Ch11he'1 Anaels) ire
enhs1ed by lhe beadl bums to help them save the annual Mrss H11bor
Buuty Contest Clmstophtr Murney.
Stu1f1 Pank1n John Mark Robenson Cl111stoplw DeRose and 011ryl Mc'
Cuttouah rur .....
• AlllMI WorW
• little: CC) (2111) "fH••"
(mid) '6l-M1u1ic:e Chtvaller. lHlte
Caron. Cherlu 8oytf
((ll) Cll) MW..., ..... ._
@Cl)lrwWt
IS .... tf 76-c.llett ,....I
m~,..... m..,..' n.. 11ac1t...,... a C11e1w1ty s .. C' CIJ Onu UllJll A
-6:30-
• Cl)(@ (J)) ....
(J)WIN ...... 8 DIC $flcJel "Fall Pttvltw With
P•t Salak" Throuiti film eiurpu and
nar11tlon, hOsl Pat S.ltk prtMnts ,
preview of KNBC's rall pt'OCfams
D World ff Ille kl
!lDl The Su~y Show
!2ll Mowie: CCJ ''Tiit Wits" (dra)
'71 -0111en McG1v1n, Paul 8ur~e m !>iwdllly tire.us
8 $ZS.ODO P'rr1...W
m111 .. 111.rw.
1:00
D (<I1J CJ)) (]) 60 lll1111ta II «Ji (]) Im 0 WtfW ff On.
MY (Ztw) 'Gus" A Yoeoslamn mule
named Gus wrlll ltlt unique lalrn1 ol
kd1n& f1pld COllS IS lured by the
btlucured owner of a pro tootb~11
1um to save the 1tam and help them to v1Ct01y tn lhe Super Bowl (dw1rd
Asner. Harold Coilld. Don Knolls. T 1m
Conway and Tom llolley star
(l)Hte ..... • Cll !lDl (<211 CD) lhllCJ
Ortw/Hl"J lays 'The Hardy Boys
ind Nancy Drew Meel Orecula" Part
II In surch of the11 m1ss1n1 t11her,
the Hardy boys alona with Nancy
Drew travel across Europe lo I ran
sylvanta to aUtnd an 1nterna11onal
rock tnttval 11 Dmula'' castle Iii f1tlltr Our htfler .,,'"' .......
tm) Al!llrka1111
-7:30-
• lless Tllil HouM C!!> .......
a:oo
• ((ll) CD)(() .. of All ilr tM Fa•llr (R) Memorabl• hl&hh1h1s
from 1hrs comedy sc11ts now enteflnl
1ts eiahth season
• ~,...., ' C...paay {I)~ ........ lllllk
B CD !lDl (<211 CD) SIJ lllllilri S
llM "SllaM' Conclusion of a two
pall story 1n whlCh Stevt is upturtd
by a unc of nucle11 submanne h111deis and 1mp11soned 1n an
underwattr c.avt auarded by 1raintd
krlltr JllarU
D s,.cbl lrllldl "Sound Sin1sler"
• MMe: CC) (21w) ·~ .,...
•" (adv) '6!>-Chartton Ht$1on
Cl) SM Y.-ty $lllw IBl I• C..cllt "Ju lie Andrews"
@I!) Eftllln1 It r..,.
D U,.talra OowllalelB
-8:30-
Ulwtll bri11p 1tope
• to Afrktn frlblsm1n.
Come Wei~ tht World,
&Illy Qfah1111, pats.
ec..Mta.W.W
{I) ,., Goel tM c..tiy
9:00 a (tlll CJ)) CD 111e,11:
CC) ($1t) """ Uh -Ti.. " Jedat .., ltaa" <•es) ·n-P•ul
Newman. Ava Ca1dntf, V1tl0t11 Pnn
cipal. JKquthne Bissel. A ton1111·1n
dltek westun sara wrth Ntwman
pottr1yin1 1 sett apjlOlnled "111d11"
who 1ulti CMr blfrt11 ltmlory, and
encounttrina n110Us colofful cl111ac
ten u the town 11ows and mature$
D llll Cll D 8 Tiit lie &nt: Ufe Gea To War (2111) Jollnny C.
$On !l thf !ml end 111n1t01 lot tlllS
Sl*lll "'*Hin1 the events of ""' hmt •nd the wayi in wtlicll Amer
H:lll$, from l1dory WOfUl'J to trim
stars. rU41011dtd from Purl Harb«
to V·J Day. Alnericm answtitd the
call and such Hotly wood pe11on.
1lltrts IS Clark Cable. J1m1s Stewaf1,
Robert Mont1omcr1 and Oou1l11 hl~anks Jr. went oft to bltllt, whilt
otht,,, lih Wall Disney and Frank
CJpi1 kept up morale htft al home
tv WEEK. 8EPT£M9ER HI. 1977
e0ra1 ••m llasltrillt .. tM Road
fJ reter Strauss Stirs
• "YOUNG JOE. THE
FORGOTIEJI llENNEOY"
U CD <m (al' ([)) 11••1•:
(C) (211r) "YOINll Jee: TM Forptt111 ~ (dra) '77-Pettt Str1US$.
81rb11a Parkins Stephen [llroll.
Oa11ten Carr Simon Oakland Oram1
tocus1n1 on the etdnl Kennedy
brother who undertook a peolous
Woitd War II m1ssron Oil one tut
111emp1 to return a ht10 and achieve
Ille tamrty dream th11 a Kennedy bt
t11e hist C11hol1e l'lesident
DDr.W'~ 0> RD HUMIWO * RAU.Y Ill HAWAII
Q)la1 Hlllkfd a111t0riew., PD llaattr,i.c. Thtat11: Diclw ot ........ I!> llltl4t the Clldot'i llttt
-9:30-
• Thi •ill• ,, Centini
(J) ....... WlfOMI SMw
111 Celtbrlty T "'11is
10:00 • oa, of DbcMry
It T•n A Thief
111 Cintr TM AnnstnNt1 m 111ttt ..... m a c.,.i tteur
&:»• ....... "-,...
-10:30-
• JiaHllJ Swaatrt ~
• tnllSI A""'7 .... ,
I:) WIMen & IMtn D c...try CofMI
11:00
DCIJJlllwl e hutetten
CIJ TIM maw e CD cm (Cll ())) llfWI m 11"11: CC) "fllaltr 0 .. 111 ....
(adv) '65-Charlloo H6ton. R1Ch114
Hams. Senta Btrcer ..,.....,_ .. "
@ .(l)W.C.U
a "" 100 C11111 fJl!) Tiit '** fellln
m '"""" s.awrt s-. -11:15-
CD Tiit '1'L Clllll
(121> Cl))""" ......
-11:30-
• ((JI) CD) CD .... II ID CD Ill 0 lllo•lt: "In
sp«IOf Clousse1u"
• 111ta. ())T .... • lllwlt: CC> "23 he.ti It ......
Slrllf' (adY) '56-Van Johnson <m lilltwle: ·1 o Ott 1n Pans" .,.,.o..,...
(<lll CJ)) lllttVI•: "Death Is l
Woman" mE....t,.
-11:45-
• ~ s,.wta FIMll"-..
tMGIM e .._.: "1e 'w......,. (dra)
'66-Jun P1ul BelmondO
12:00
-1Z:30-m llllk HIA Allltrlu
SC>Nf'MllllllliM
-1:30-
....... : (I:) .. ,........ '"
TICMll" (wet) 'SB-Mark SteYtftl
D M OM WllL
I MONDAY
SEPTDllO 1t Ftt _.. 111111 1ttemMll llstlno,
plem • Olmtt£ PIOGIMS ....
lw, tw ,.., aPuhnc1, Ht !lit .,. ......
a.mw 1110V1ES
t:OO e <Cl "A D1MJ ii As,k"
(dn) '68-Laureno li1Nty, M11
fJrrow, Tom Courte1111 10:00 e "Illy F_.. HNl1" (d11}
·so-Susan Hayward Dana
Andrewi S •IJ1R ,._,. .. (dra) ·47_
Humphrer 8011rt. Lauren
Bacall. Bruce Bennett. A1"u
Moore held
12:00 QI ~,. (dra) 042-
Willlam Powell, Hedy Lamarr,
Cla1re Trevor, Basil Rathbone.
Maraaret Wycherly, Feh•
Bmsart. Sia Ruman
1:00 S CC) "laltldarn'llt" (dra}
'66-Warren Beatty, Susannah
YOik, [Jc Porter
2:00 D "044 Mu Out" (d11)
'47-Jamu Mason, Robert
Newton. Kathleen Rran. Dan
O'Htflihr. Robert Beatty, Far
Compson
l.'00 Cll <Cl "S*J cre a WtlNll"
(d11) '69-Roberl Stack, 81b1
Andersson, J1mes rare nit no.
Robtft Stack. Annie C1111dot
l:lO e CC) "A._ IW ff Llw"
(com) '6l-P1ul He.men,
Joanne Woodward, Thelma R11
ter, ha Cabot, Ceor1e Job1as. Robert Clary. Marwin Kaplan
Maurie• Clttvaher
lvlAINd
We . Moore gwe~inthe
attemoon.
'
Call my office
for an immediate
dental appoinhnent
Dr. Alan Miller
Family Dentist
2'»9 Fairview
Costa Mesa • '»9-JcnO
EL4
Mary. Rhoda. Lou. Ted. Murray.
Phyrlis. Georgette. Sue Anne.
The most loveable, lalJQhable group
that ever lightened daytime television.
Run home for the fun.
Premiere I
The Mary~ Moore Show
4:30PM Yleekdaya r
4~KteC ~ , ... ,,
MONDAY (Continued)
-7:30-uc.... a.,u.. ~=-'-' CJ)..._JMtT-G Tiie ....,., WIN
• Tiie "*" llllldl ...... 12
<()}) CJJ) r..a, Alft11
• DrllUtlc Sfries @CJ)WIN~ffAMlk .. _.....,,....,
Gu.tet 111t W.
8:00
G YOUllG DAN'l IOONE * Eldti11 .... S.1la!!
• {(11) CJ)) CJ),.... 0111'1
..... D111med British officer
t11Jned-p111te robs Dan'I of a oluable
load ol lu11, tnclud1n1 those Ha~
had lived to buy his fleedom, lhen carnes P•er olf as 1 llostaae
D @ CJ) Cl 8 little Ht11M
• Ille Prlltlt "T 1me1 ol Cllan11"
Cllarlei lnt1lls mahs his first lup to
Cllicaro to allend a G11nee conve11
hon and daufhtet Mary COfS a Iona to
see her ll1nce John Edwards
(Radames Pera). but by the time
they return home thetr uc1tement
hu turned to sadness and
disiltUSlOnment e MIN: CC> (2hr) ''M•lltt11 ti
die WIN"-ouldoOr adventure
([) M"lt : (21u) '1Mlleri•I
Htl~ta" (clns1c) ·39 Laurence
Oliv1t1, Meile Oberon David Nl'fen.
flor1 Robson Donald Cmp
Ceraldlnt r1t11erald lto c Cltroll
..... : CC> (Zllf) ''Tiie DtMly
Affair" (dra) '67-hmes Mason
Simone StCllOftl Maum1lhan Schell.
Hanttt Andtn.son. Harry Andttws
Silly u tter will m.i~ his
n.ttiorull televlslon debttt In
" comedy/warlety teriH on
Hee Haw. The brother of
Prftldent Carter and formtt
necutlwe In the family'•
pe•nut busJnn1 In Georgl•,
will ·~.u In HWral com·
edy segments of new Hee
Hlw hours 1ctieduled for
mid-October l.iplns In
Nulwllle. The show1 will air
early In 19'8.
* • * W.ilt Dl1nev Production•
will film "TM Ghost Betonp
to M•" "' " two-hour
motion plctu~ for telt¥1slon
accordlns to E.111-cullv• Pro-
ductf Ron Miiier. ~ to sur
In the tupematunl mvst•ry
art Anthony Zerb., llff
M<Culrt, Slft'e SNw, Nina
Foch, l.irb.u• l.url•, katy
tCu~zm.m. 0.,.H Nldenon
and OflvW llthh.
Shaw pLtys a boy haunted
by the sho•t of " young
c~ gfrt from the 1860'1.
To frff hlmMlf of the ~ri
tlon, he mutt ~ • riddte
Chat le.tdt him Into a petilout
confrontation with Zerbe.
Thlt " the l«Ond ot thrte
new telefllms belnt t.hot this
summer f~ 1lrtng on The
Wooderful Wotfcl of Disney
durfn1191'1·7& ....
m flll Od4 c.,ie .., ,.,,, .......
QI)~
ID G U!llbln. Dwllsbl11
tD "'""'" -1:30-
ID ~lb
9:00
9 (@(1)) 1'1lt a.tty Mitt
SM. M1t11 s cous1n-retentl~ d•
worced and letrn1nally de1>1esstd-
amns IOI I V1S1t IAd Joytt S}m·
pathtllCJlly insists sht stay II Ille
house-an otftt she soon ttarets!
Janis Pa11e auests
CD Su "4re '-* Ihm a @ w a a M0t1t:
CC) (Mt) "'-Ml IM LMNr~"
(d11) '76-James Brohn, Jiit
Clayburcll. Allen Carlteld. Red
Buttons, Joanne Linville, Melanie
Mayton, C11ol McC1n111S, S John
launtt. Wfth1m Bryant. H<>1l1 Keen.
Two of tlollywood's hollul stm
come under intense pressure when
lhe two compehna studios that have
them under conllacl attempt lo
b1uk olf the11 secttt love affair
belore 1 scandal •iecks Jheir
reipethve careers
• lllOflt : CC> (2111) "lite Dirty
Oozu" (d11) '67-lee Marvin.
unesl Bor1111ne. Chutes Bronson.
11111 Brown. John C.wwetei, Ctofce
Kennedy, llobtrl Ryan. Telly Saolas.
Donald Suthul1nd l•elwe eourl
mart1aled Cl's are arven a chance fOI
pardon br comptellnc a h1chlr dan
serous mission behind Nan hnes 1ust
before D Dar
(JI lllN: CC) (Zlw) "llct" (d11)
'12-Gtor&t C Scott. Rldwd Bast·
htrt M11t1n Shetn, llunard HI/files
IDlltn~SM
• Tiie Vl'Jltllt• .Je_....ar. ..
S lttrit: CC) (211f) "Tiie Silff.
cen'' (dre) '66-0un M1rt1n, Stella
Stevens. Mll11r O'CoMell
fD Act ff UIUrtlilty Repe1t of the
13 p11t John Kenneth G1lb111tb
st11tS on econon11cs1polrt1Cs
(QI (J)) lttrit: (C) "l!Wit ..
tllt 1Mr lnl" (dr1) 'S7-~tlh11n
Holden. Alec Guinness lad
H1.-1ns
mo..w~s..
-9:30-
• (CIZ> CJ)) (I) ..,_ Maude s
hberal bthtls are put lo 11\t test
when she insists that Phtlhp 1nv1te
hts lnend Sam to 59ud the n1cllt.
only to be confronted by 1n un01
thodoi Sltuatron
10:00
9 ((11) CJ)) CJ) bfftlty ''A P0tnt
of View" Dr Ratlerty sets involved in
the hie of a bltnd 1111 whose puuhnc
afflictron hal 110 app11enl taust
(J) Tatillletly et Two Mt11 .....
Cl) lloril: "Orte.tltl" (hor) '31-
Bel• lUJOSI
Sit Ill ~" UMrly ll)Olitn._.
-10:30-
ID m ID llews
11:00
• (J). (J) (Clll CJ)) ...
• Tiie ~ c:...m..
D I""'* 9 .... .. , ...... ~
• llll'm .... It.fl.
'
Gt VokaM An txplorellon of the
crude. but functional. 011 wells tr1
Volono. Wuf V1111n11 that have
bten supply1n1 Oii to the Ceorce
West famrty since 1892
(121 CJ)) lM AeerieH SIYlt
ID llbtWIUW-1 ~
-11:30-
• (CIZ> (]))CJ) CIS Litt ""'8:
"The C11I Who CMtt Gift WrapQtd" (]) lllN: ..._., T• ute" (eom)
'GS-Maureen O'Sullwan. Paul f0td.
Conn1t Stevens
D @Cl>CI llns
• lM .....a. SIYlt
CJ) lil9'llt: "Tiie Im" ( dra) '56-
lohn Parne
• llwlt: CCJ MAsyhua for A Sp('
(dll) '67-llobtrt StKk, Ffltell F111,
GtOfce Macrudy. Martin M1lne1
(Jl lr..w.
CD llttrtMn
QI) T1le 7GO Cid
St~UClltws (9 CJ)) Sci-fl llltltre ma..al4
12:00 IJ Ul(J)Clal~ c...
• TwlHcllt Zt1t D Mofle: "O,.ratio• lll1r1111id" (dra) '61-Keenan Wynn. M.i Zttter
tine. Ronald Howard
ID l.alt Ill S,.C. at lloria: "The St.vt." "Yello•
Mount11n" -12:30-
•'-' Wrr <ID -..: "Act o4 Repnsal"
-1:30-
D @ CJ) 9 TlllllTlll
-1:05-e llfrit: "Tiie.,...,.. (dra) ·~
Htrt>el1 lom, Mat Zette11tn1
Twelve convicted murderers and thieves gamble
their lives for freedom. Starring Lee Marvin, Ernest
Borgnine, Telly Savalas and Charles Bronson.
KABC·TV MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE
99:00PM~
TUESDAY
Sll'TDllO 20
for merllint alld 11ttr110011 ltstlnp,
pltue ... OAmME l'llOGIWIS ....
low, fol JOIH COIMflien<t, .,, Ille
d6y'1Ntits.
DAmME MOVIES
9;00 D (t) "You Came Alona"
(dr1} '45-Robert Cumm1n1s
Lizabtth Scott. Don Defore
10:00 8 "I Watll YOll" (Ora) '52
Dana Andrews. Dorothy McGuire
13> (CJ "AdHntures of Don
JU1n'' (adv) '49 -Crrol flynn
V1veca l1110tors
12:00 m "Holtl lttlift" (dra) '45-
Helmut Dantine. Andru K1n1.
Peter Lorre, Raymond Massey
1:00 la (CJ "Stwen Wo111111"
(dra) '66-Anne Bancrof1. Sue
l yOll [cldlf Albtrt
2:00 Ill (C) "The Tin Star" { wes)
·s7 Henry Fonda. Anthony
Perkins, Betsy Palmer
3:00 <Ial ct) "Tht Addi•& ••.
thi11t" (com) 69 Pltyllrs Diller
Bllhe Wtutelaw
3:30 U ct) "Call Her Mom"
{com) '71 -Connit Stevens. Jim
Hutton Charles Nelson Reilly
Van Johnson
l!VENIN6
m The l'•rtridat Fa111Mr
Ill The Rookla <<m rn> (a (J)) ""' fB JoufMf • Mwellture a 11y n11" SoM m Cltctrk Com11111r
fD Ot11111tk Serie m As 11a11 1e11aves
-6:30-
• Mcwit: ct) (90) ''SN Wtlb"
(dra) '71 -Patty Duke. Oorolhy
McGuire. David McCallum
())~Mews ()) Ho&tn's it...
(JlfJ llltrY Griffin SMw m The Odd eoup1e
((ll} CJJ) TM Lone bnaw
tal 11Dp11'1 Heroes
fll) Al Wt Set n A 26 11'11 series
focus1n1 on sdlool dese111hon u
seen from the studentf v1e01po1nt
( l2Jl ())) lewitdMd
lE TM "GW1111 Yurs
The Mary Tyler
Moore Show
Today, Mary and Rhoda push
the pan ic button when they
realize they've hit 30.
4 ai...114:30PM Weekdays ~KNBC
P&Qlt 14
8:00
U ( (ll) CD) Tiit flt:rJrtrkb Mu
f1tl1>'1rrck {Sean Manha II) and R J ·s
(Derek Wells) f11end$111p u merely
shaken when Mu's new bicycle is
itolen while his friend was
supposedly w1tch1n1 1t
u o (J) m a nit •1c11,,d
""" SllOW 8 Mo.It: ct) (2Jlr) ''OM Foat 111
Htll" (wes) '60-Alan Udd
(J) Mt¥1t: a::> (Zllr) "War 111d
l'tact" Parl I (dra) '56 Henry
Fonda, Audrey Hepburn
• rn cmi (a (J)> Happy °"' "fonm the Movie Star'" Cone!
While aw11tin1 his Hollywood sc1een
test. foniie accepts a cltallenae lo·
compete 1n a w•ter skuna contest.
He doesn't know that the t1e-bruker
will bt 1 ski iump over a shark
CJ) l'uMic Afllirs
G lttfit : (C) (211r) "Apert•ttt
for l'em" (com) '48-W1lh1m
Holden, Junne Crain
CD Wt ti Ille Wiid Ill l'trry .....
!SGunlM• fJl) .-ii> Upstairs, °""'1tairs
-8:30-
• CJ) CIIJ ((21) ())) lntrH Ii
Slllr1ty "Aupor1 '59" Laverne and
Shirley win a plane tnp to a pro
football aame and Laverne, who IS
afraid of fly1n1. winds up at the
controls after 1 SU!l>nsma mishap
(J) Su Dieat -~·lb m tlllMtl i..1111111• l'rocr••
9:00
8 ((ll} (JJ) (J) M0 A0S0H This
popular senes starts the new se.1son
with a one hour el)iwde 1ntrodU(tn1
the new character of M11. Charles
Emerson W1nchttler-an 111stocrahc
Bostonian played by David 01den
Shers. Winchester becomes a reluc
tant member of the M0A•S0 H
company when hi$ predecessor. Mai.
Frank Burns-still suffe11n1 from the
tflllma of Hot ltps' marr.,1e-10ts
AWOL and recervtt a ptrmanent
tr1nsler
D 0 CI> 111 QI) Mnlt : ctJ
(2tw') "TM Gift ii ... c.,ty "'"" (mys) '77-Andy Crill1th. Sharon
Spelman. Hunter Von lrer. Claude
h1I Jones Griffith stars as Abel
Marsh, chief of police for a smill
rural town, where a couple 1s found
dead and 11 1s repor1ed that their
Oau1hler -believed to have died
several months urlm-hu been
seen ahve,
• (JJ CID) (rB! (J)) Tlttff'S
~ Jed Tnpper's pnnc1111ls
lfe at stlk.t when be 1s hired as a
male model and turns he 1s lo pose
nude for a maaulnt centerfold
CD Mtn Critfill ._ ., Tiit IMtll .,...
QI lllewlt: "n. Strltt,.r" (dra) '63-~nne Woodward.
9 In ,,...,._ et Woll Trap
·~·n • llalltf'[tlke n...trt
TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER ti 1917
-9:30-
• Cl> CID (8 (J)) s.., The
adult. conhnu1na story about the
hves of two "strenae" f1m1lies
T on11hl seaets are reveeled when
sisters Jessica Tate and Miry Clmp·
bell meet IOI lunch. 1nd 1 surpnse
a11111ts both the Campbell 1nd Tate
t1m1hes when they aet t01ether IOI
d1nntr This procnrn will e1rry 1
"parental 01screhon" 1dv1sory
10:00
• (<m CJ)) (J) t. CinM [d
ward Asner continues his cll1r1ter of
Lou Cran!. the &ruff but w11m
hurled U·leteviJ1on news director
who 1s hred from WJM·TV nd heads
tor Los An1eles •hert he hnds 1 11ew
1ob as editor of a Los An&tlts news
paper He 1rnmed11tety clnhn with
the publisher-a woman 1ust as
touah and stubborn u h1mseH-
portrayed by Hane, Marthand ......
(J) lllt¥it: (to) "Fr11h1uttl•"
(hol) '3?-Botis Karloff
• FAMILY·WIWE
• GETS MAHIEDI
e CJJ <ID (S (J)) FllllllJ "Acts
of love" Conct. Willie and a 1irt
named Uuy fill 1n love but Liz
suddenly paws c1>1d and trlfs lo end
the ret1honsh1p ..,._m
t!i) Ill P'unllil " U..rty
-10:30-... ..,., .....
11:00
8 CD e (J)9 1BJ..._. 8 ID CIJ ((ll} CJ)) 118 ..._.
• Tiii .....,.._ C.llldlorl .,,..... e B FtnllllM ZtNcttf at Marta lhl~, IU.
<121 (J)) "'" Mtritaft Style fJD lbclWl/l.lllrer R""1
-11:30-
• ((]?)CJ)) (J) CIS Litt Motit:
Ko;,k, "The Alpha Caper"
B@(J)G e ..... C..
• "'" AlletkM ""' (J) ...,..: '1ht Clecper"
e CJ) <II (QI (J)) -...: "The
Thief Who Clmt to Dinner"
IDllMMwl a n.e 100 ca. m~uc11ns ., CiMtltl 34
12:00 e Twillcfrt Z... e !JIM: a::> "A TI11t hw m.('
(wes) '67-Gten• Ford
m lll"lt: ''MteMtll" (classic) '41-0non Welles. Jeanette Nolan m llltties: "The Secret Seven."
"C.v1lry Command" m latlM c-ti•
-12:30-
.... "Second Best Secert
Aatnl." "Ambuslt," "Gener1I Della
Rovere"
1:00
B ID(J)QI T.....,
-1:30-
• -...: "Tell II to the Jude•."
"Man 1n the Saddle~
2:00
e lll"le1: "Operation Hon1 Kona:· "Somewhere ln the Niall!"
-!:05-
• 1119.w. a::> "Se Tllil II t..e"
(mus) 'SJ-Kathryn GraJSOI'
IWEDNESDAYf
SUJUllU 21
Fot IMOlinc tnd 1fttrnoo11 llstlnp.
...._ • DAmllE PIOUAllS. It-
low, lot JOl!f COllYtllitMe, lrt UM
U(s...-
DAmlll lllCM£S
t:OO Ill '11le llltdl1111bf'' (rom)
'58-Shtrley Boolh, Anthony
Perkins. Simley tbcl11ne Paul
Ford. Robert Mone
10:00 II MlhdiMft Aft1111t" (dra)
'62-Dana Andrews Eleanor
Parker S "lloMdy Lins Forner''
(dra) '46-John Gar11eld, raye
Emerson. Geraldine r1111erald
Walter Brennan. George Cou
louns I Z:CIO ID "The I.ares of Car111t11"
(dra) '48-Rita Hayworth. Glenn
Ford, Ron Randell Vl(tor Jory
Luther Mier
1:00 (21) ~ "Wiien Micll11I
Calls" (susp) '71 Michael
Douclas. Ehzabeth Ashley Ben
Gazzara
Z:CIO • ct) ''Solollloll ' sa.." (dra) '59 Vut Brynner. Gina
lottob1111d1. Georae Sanders.
Maris,, Pavan. lotin Crawford
l:OO (Jal ~ "DtadlK•" (dn)
'69 -luhe Nielsen Han
Rhodes
l:lO 8 ~ "Two 111 A lendl"
(com) '71 Patty Duke Allin
Ted Seuell Andrew Duuan
Jotin Aslin
I •v•N1N6
-7:30-Mowlt: ~ (lllr) "ruaie of A -11:30-
D Shi Ill Ill The famous mustCal Dowlllall ClllW (d11) 71 -hye Dun D ((lll ) c CIS lite llowie
croup hosts a haH !lour show With eway. Roy Scheider H1wa11 frve 0. "The Astron1ut"
spec:111 11uest star Bernadette Peters GI lltrY Gtlfllll S.... II ~~ Im QI) JaMny C.... • n. .....,.... G11M a> Tlle Bold OMs D Lott Meric.e• Styte
(I) Tiie Roollel (21 llMlt: ~ (Zllr) "H••· CD llOJit: ''LJICHJ Inc." (draJ
8 llatdl G.-. 111tt1111ltll b Ovt" (dra) '72-RtChard '42-Edward G Aob1nson. l•nt Wy
Cl) Tlle SIZl.000 QMsti.. Burton. (hzabeth Taylor Beau man. Brodeuck Craw1ord, Jack Car Ill TIM Jallf't Wild Bndaes. Peter Ustinov son Anthony Quinn. [dw.,d Brophy
CI1@ ()) FMllJ Fwd m ""' rtftormum 8 CD® (121) CV> Stus•y & GJ (illl CD) The lfldy IUllcll C!!l Austill City u.ib Hut~lllysllfJ If t11t Wee\ at .._.tz g 30 CD lltltGMWS (Clll (])) Fallily Affair - : -13 Tite 700 Club m ClllMef za T 11110t a> La triad• 11H Cn.tda m c..,tlont4 AIC 11ns
G ..... niat r-10:00 ID Ct1111111 l4
QI) n. s..... e Q.t cv cm a 111 H ... h 12:00 8:00 'Gandy" Keke furs refuses to allow a Twitiatrt ZOM
D (Clll Cl)) CD Ceo4 Ti•tt A • potentially ruinous su111 cane Cl lllo¥it: IC) .. 811,, rinlher of bltaht lo spoil her 18th b11thdey luau ....... " ( l '62 M ~ 11 mystetlOus little 11111 with even more ........ mys -a111nne "oc mystt11ous stars touches the lives of PlrtlCularty when it bunas 1 hand Horsl frank
W1llone end the Enns lamlly when some crop duster helrcopter pilot m Motlt: "Ma lllM of WOM111" into her hie lhey 1n1dvertenlly dn:c:over her well a Ill...., (dra) '51 Robert Mitchum lane
••pt ·~r·t and tell it to the pohce -Russell. Vincent f'rtte. Tim Holl "' """' Cl) Mewit: (90) "Tiit Mummy" she's a child abuse vt<:llm. Janet (hor) •32_Bous Karlott Cl) llOYits: love ol lhru
Jacluofl (younaest of the Jackson II) RDOlll nz Queens " "Battle at Apache Pass'
musical family) makes her debul lS m OIKt .. AIMricl -12:30-Penny Coulon. the httle 11rl, in this hour 10111 episode encomp1u1n1 m El litn ..... a lllo¥ia: 1he Bou .. ·wall of
parts 1 and 11 of a four part story {dl) O.C.111tlltlry si..u. fury," 'Dancer love 11 Work''
D @ CD cm a Tiit Ort&tfl -10:30-1 :00
T11il (2hr) Sporadic attacks by m II) ti)""" D QJ) C6J Oil fOMOfrow lnd11ns luve wutw11d bound m lllticiefO
pioneers stranded 111 Indian temlory 2:00
when lhe11 scout 1s killed Evan 11 :00 Ill llories: "Plfates of tile Mis
Thorpe's (star Rod Taylor) youna son f.I D Cl) cm Cll 181 ..... SISSIPPt " . Stanley & liv1ncston'
Wilham prO'«lked the lnd11n attack • HoltJw* Comttction -2:05-
when ht stole an Indian spear from • e (]) (Clll CD) Q]) CJ) lleWI -llowie: ''TM 1t1Mi...• r.lnt"
S1cred bunal 1round Evan must then 1J ll'Oftlide ~v) ·so John C•rlteld.,.Patrim l1nd a new scout for the •l&on lr11n m (21) FtnlWOOll Ztlicltt 1nd returns with taciturn mountain a> lilllrt111 Wiiby Ntal. Phylhs Tlluter
man Luther Spraaue (Ch1rlts fD INllU4es -2:30-
Napier) (121 ())) lM AlwlCll Styte m Mtv111: The Blar~ Kn1cht.' e llllwie: ~(ZN) "Suhl'' (tdv) mi) llllldlelltl.tltfer Report "The Vampire's Ghost"
'72-Peter hlk, Martin Ltndau • .---------------------
Jason Robaids.
Cl) ll"lt : CC) (Ztlr) ''W11 &
''"'" Concl. (dra) '56-Henry Fonda. Audrey Hepb11tn, Mel r errer
Vittorio Gassmn. John "411ts. D A loftly Tudltr Is * N11dtd on a Is Enoush 8 (]) (JJ (QI ())) I Is UeuP
"Trial Marri11e" Tom d1S1pproves
wllen oldest dauehler Mary moves
into 1n apartment w1tb her "f11nc;e"
w1tlloul beina married.
Ill llt¥1t: (1:) (Zllr) "TM Lui
Wt&Oll" (wes) '56-l!icherd W1d
llllfk, Fehc11 fan, Tommy Ret111
'8...Wtfs.nttll .,...,, ....
S'--" flt Ci) u--.. Downstaln
GJl11dliU-.
-1:30-
IDtt.>Wlta
0 CJ)~ S.t•lbll•
9:00 e (<lll CD) llllrit: (1:) (Zllr) "A
Olla& Alfalr" (dt•) '77 -Chzabtlh
Monteomery, OJ. Simpson, R05alli1d
Ca$11 • .lolln Mahon, Don Stockwell,
Todd Bridaes. John Steadman Ms
Montaomery ind Simpson stir as a
pair of ltQ!lce delectrves wllo set
cau1hl up 1n the11 own mterrac1tl
love att1ir, Or11•ln1 the hosl~1ty of
otller dttecllves, and placlna
•ddll10111I streln on the man's
already allaky m1rr1aae.
8 CHAlllt'S AflCf.l.S
• IC( SHOW M'UROOSll
()}9 <• ())) C111t1lt'1
(21w) "All&tb on kt " T~
' 10 lntoshow buslneu aubttn
1n an a rlYlfW to fuwl out wily two
ol the sl\QlllS sUrs llm dlsai>purtd
~ -• t ..
The Mary Tyler
Moore Show
Today, Mary reluctantly becomes
a temporary mother.
4 4:30PM Weekdays KNBC
Peget5
THURSDAY
smEMBER 12
ror lllOfn1n1 alld afttrnoon hstllll$,
plust set OAYTIM[ rttOGMMS. Be
low, '°' JOlll (Ofml!MllCt , Ill Ille mr's mcmn.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 1!J C '1Ar1btll1" (comJ
69 V11na Lisi lames f 01 I my
lhomu
10:00 D "[d&t of Ooom" (my\)
SO Dana Andrews I ~1lty
Cranee•
2t c "The Desert Sona"
tmu~I S3 Cordon MacRn
l'.61hryn Giay~n Sltvr Coch""
12:00 m "florran" (draJ 40
Robert Yount H,len C1lb,,t
Charles Coburn
1:00 M C "Lola" (drd) 11
Susan George Charles Bronson
I revor IJoward
2:00 a "Sunset Boulevud" ldra)
SO Wilham Holden Glo11a
Swinson
J.00 110; 1 Cl "Fm No bil" ldraJ
69 I nu1s Jouidan l vnda Ody
Gtorgt
3.30 D Cl "Hot Blood" (dd•)
S& Ian, Russell Co1ntl Wilde
l Ulher Adltr
EVENING
6:00
D ('lT )8 110 2i
D Emer11ncy Ollt I Andy G11ff1th S'-
0 1 (lt) • ) """
t1m n
1!J M1 l'artntr Ille Gllost m l'artridp family
Cl) Tiit Roolies
fl) Jour111y to U.tnturt
26 My Thr" Som fD Eltctnc ~ny
fl) DraNti( Serin
~ As Man Bthawti
-6:30-
D Movie. CJ (90) "Tiit Amui111·
hOll llllruu" Conti (adv) 69 Jelly
Savalas. D11n1 Rrge OltvPr Retd
f Ho(Jn's Htr0ts
t.Q Mtl"f Gnflift Show m T11t Odd t.up1t
( IT 3 J) The Lone lbn1tr 1t Hoian's Heroes
WAi Wt Set It .
( 29 1 I ) Btwttched m Tht GrOlrlnl Yura
7:00
3 Emer1ency 01\t
CJD 12V ff l mm Ntwi a Lian Club
(6 1 The Odd Couple
I e 1 To Ttll tht Truth
ClJ Conunt1atlon m I Love luq
Cl) Lii's Mah A Otal
(1171 1 31) My Tllrtt Sons
fl) Children's P101ram '.Ml Tiit !!dies a;> Madleal/lehtet Report
( 2th 8J) The P1rtrid1e family
)t Enltrtalnmtnt Toni1llt
m ear111. s.. ' Sky
-7:30-
D Nunt That Tune
D T1lt Newfr-1 Camt e Tiit RoNies D T1lt Gone Sllot e T 1111t1 °' Coftsequences
The Mary Tyler
Moore Show
Today. a divorcees club turns
out to be Mary's and Rhoda's
ticket to Paris.
4 4:30PM Weekdays
KNBC
O Tht Johr's Wiid
t!OJ ~JI rlJ Matdl Game
m ( 2f, Cl l) Tiit Blldy 8und1 O> Adam 12
(11'7) r,1) The Mews Finn
ID Channel ll Tonrpt m l'nu Is lll&llt m A Tribute to the Amtnu's Cup
8:00
f) Bliek Boy Wants To
• Be Adopted By Waltons D ( 17' 3 ) t Tiit WaltoRs
John dlrudy the lather ol four $0ns
is 1n a dilemma o~tr what lo do wrlh
a youn& bOy a ~tray who doesn t
undrrsland 111hy hr can t become 1
member or lht Wallon lam1ly
D IUJ • m ()ti CH1P$ Un
dtrtaw·· Seven members al lhe l A
Ram\ football ltam play oll suson
buktlball agamsl a CHP tum lhat
includes ollrcers Jon Baker and
Ponch" Poncherello
D Movie: (211r) "Wuthmn1
Hef1llts" lclasm) '39 Laurence
Olrvm Merle Obe1on
1 ~l Movie· (2hr) "Stella Dallas"
(dra) '31 Barbara Stanwyck. lohn
Bolts
0 m (f01 (12tl ll) Welcome
lllck Kotter Concl and fou1's A
Cmwd' It's 1 b1& su1prise 1w1ns lor
Papa' Gabe and "Mama lulle
O Morie: (211r) "The f"u&iliwe
llrnd" (dra) 60 Marlon Brando
Anna M1gnan1 Joannt WOOdward
M1ureen Sl1plelon Vrcto1 J01v R G
A1mstrone m ltallOIUI GqraphiC
Cl) l'erry MHOll m 5'm11111 Ottettl'ft
W Upstairs, Oownlbr11
-8:30-
0 It fa. (:2tl l t ) Wllal'l H•P·
pe1111117 Rerun Gets M1r11ed" Rurun
\Uddtnly londs himself a 1tluct1n1
b11<1eeroom when Mirra lhe new tul
111 school, asks him to marry her m Stuboard
9:00
0 ((f.7) r ))) (J ) Hawah fi'8·0
Guesl Rossano B111zr porlran a
wullhy sh1ppine magnate one of
whose freighters ts h11acked on lhe
high ms and lhen soughl by foe 0
Chiel McGarrell and lht Coast
Guard
0 MAN FROM ATLANTIS '* MARK FROZEN IN ICE
D all Cf) 113 9 Min From
Atlantis "Mell Down · Wh~n lhe
wJtu .Intl of the world's OCWIS
suddenly 11ses. Mark H1rr1s d1scove1s
his old 11emesrs, Mr Schubert (recur
rrne rtcular V1Ctor Buono). plans lo
submeree the urth by mellrne Ille
Anta1clte 1Ce He uy' he will stop his
e~1I deed 1n e1c~net fo1 Ille Man
from Allanlrs o cmi ca (I)) Barney Mll-
1e1 'Goodbye Mr foh Conti Ott
Phil fish relurns from the m!UlnC
but un'I accept Ille fact that lh1s 1$
his last d1y on duly m Mtll Griffin Sllow m T11t lold 0na fB Soccer From GtrlMllJ
(8) MOYlt: ~ (2h1) "Mrs. Svn·
dance" (wu) 74-Uiubeth
Monlgomery, Robert fo•worlh
fl!) lloscluuko: A• Amtrtcu
l'ot1talt A dramatic re enaclmenl of
Ille role• y01Jne Pohsll otttcer played
1n help1n1 the American conllnental
arrny dunna the Revolutionary Wer '11> Ac• of U11etrtalnty
TV WEEI( SEPTEMBEl'l 18, 1977
-9:30-0 rn (JQJ (12tl Cl)) Carter Coun·
tty "Union YS Conledmcy" Ch1et
Ro-; lalls rnto 1 trap when he treats
hrs 1nnu1I neao11111na session with
lhe M1yo1 n the tame they uwally pray
10:00
D (fW (lJ) ('()Barnaby lom
I R bee1ns a risky 1mperso~lt0n as a
hKtd merttnary 10 deltrmme if ii
m1ss1ne Vretnam veteran hu io1ned
tht ranks ol lhe comm1ndo band
•h1ch may be involved 1n 1n
awssu1a1ion plot
D iUJ ll) lllt (HJ Rosetti &
Ryan luhe Cobb 1uesls as an eccen
trte TV commtmal aclrus who h11es
lawyers Rosselli CTony Roberts) and
Ryan (Squire Fridell) to delend ht1
aller she pulls a eun and liru al a
slat quarterback during a lnotball
b1nquel As lhe lawyers burld a
defense tor her. she also becomes 1
Su$ptcl rn lht slayine ol the football
hero'1 pie» a1enl
D Oltewi
(I) Mowfe: "Tiie lnvislbl• Man"
(mys) ·33 Henry Travers, Claude Rain~
D rn <mi ('21J rJ)) lledcl fon
Show Cl> ROOll 222 fD Masterpiece Tlle1t1t m Alt In ,ubllc l'laca
-10:30-m mm ~ Amtriu111
11:00
D 31 0 l ( D" l Mews
D ll> (J) l!D> m 11 News a Ho41J-d Colllltdioft CIJ llOllliM m (R Ftfn.-1 2Ni(bt a> Marcus Wtlby mwomu
(!Bl CD) Love Amt1Lc.n Style
~ Maclhil/uhm lleport
-11:30-
8 (<1~ CD) CJ) Ctn L.ttt Movie
"Call of lht Wild"
D all CV m !>fl~ CM.. Ill Lovt Amtrun S~lt
(.I) Movie: "T·Mtn' (dra) '4 7-
Dennrs O'Keele. lune Lockhart
D W ClJJ ((21) (l)) Police
Stoiy/Tllund1, Sptelal m Metl'OMWS
(8) Tiit 700 Chill
EZil Captioned AIC News
12:00
8 Twlliaflt loM
CIJ lllo'lie: "Odds Aalinst T-· , .... (dra) ·~9-Harry Belalonte.
Robert Ryan Shelley Wrnters m Croa-WitJ
Cl) Movies: 'Cofouus ot Rhodes ..
Red Sundo"'n
-12:30-
D Mwies: M1mbo The Th11d
V1s1lor" "Crime Without Pa»ion" m Movies: fhe l!f11nn1ne ol the
End hlhcr Is A B1tllelor " "Be
fort I Hanf'
1:00
D (JJ) (I) 11 TOlllOlrw
2:00
ClJ Mowles: "Shadow of A Ooubt,"'
"Seven Sinners"
-3:05-
• Movie: CC) "llorotlll" (adw)
'67 ~ P11rrck McCoohtn, Amanda
Barrie
FRIDAY
smDHDZl
f oi mornloa and 1fttfnoon llltl np.
pltue SH DAYTIME ~RAMS. Be·
tow, tor rour connnitftct, 11t Ille
dly' s llMMa.
o.m1u MOVIES
':00 1J 'C" "The Lon Co4" (com) 69 Don Knolls Annt
Francis
10:00 O "Tob1tco RH4" (dra)
0 Dana Andrews a "Dt•ll Doas of lhe Air"
(dra) '35 James Caeney Pat
O'Brien Mar&arel Lindsay
12:00 m "Desire Mt" (dra) ·47
Grett Garson. Robert M1lchum
1:00 (3) {C) "from Hell to Ttus"
(wes) '58 Don Murray Diane
Vars1 Chill Wills
2:00 a "6'na Wu" (dra) ·ss
Charles Slonson. Kenl laylor
3:00 <10l {C) "Oedipus the Kina"
(dra) '68 Christopher PlummPr
l1lh Palmer
3:30 D C.C-l "Ada" (dra) 61
Susan Hayward Dun Marlin
EVaNING
8:00 o m c@ > 11cws u aJJ rv m a 11tw1
0 lJntf&•llCJ OM
(() An6y Gnlfit!I Sllow
D aJ ® C 1111 CIJ) lllWI
1J My '•rtntr tllt ~ m Tiit hrtricltt family
Cl) Tiie lloolia f.B Journey to 'Mn11tu11 aJ My ThrM Sons
GD Eltctrlc Colnpany
Cl) Drallllfk Sirin '® foods IOI tllt flmlly
-6:30-
D Wild Wotht of Anl111tlt
Cll Hocan's Heron
<IDJ Merv Crllfln Sllow m Tl}t Odd eoupi.
((fl) (l)) Tiit lollt Ranier
9 Ho11n's Htron
f.li) Aa Wt S.. 1' ca oo> 1ewttc11tc1 m F1111i1J l'ol1rait
7:00
D Tiit Mllj)plt Show Rich l 1llle
tunts-r}) Emerpncy One
u • 121l cv m ""' g Uanaut>
Cl) Tiie Odd Couple
Cll To TtW tht Trvtll
CJ c.ic..ntrat;en m I LM Liiey m i.t'• ..... a Ota1
(Cl!J CJ)) My TilrM Som
fD Actiofl DfMI a ni. lloolle m Mdtlltlttlm ..,_,,
(C21l Cl)) Tiit "'111dtt f11111ty
® EilttNintlltllt T tllt't
CID eoau-s.m.11 Kit
-7:30-
D All-Stir Anrtlllna liOea One Day
at A Time vs 'enml Hcnp1t1I
U Fa~tud • Tiit lillM
Cl)TlleM • cm ft m m Hotly•"' S41111rts
CI> Tiit Mllfft\I Cll The Jolitr't Wild
m ((3) !JJ) The lradf Bunch
Cl) Adam·lZ
(lfll lJJ) famn, att111 fD Clunntl 21 TOlll&ht eD Catifo1 rtla f oni&ht
8 :00
f) (llT (3J) CU a•wuturu of
Wonder Woman Wonde1 Woman 15
called upon to ballle a new and even
n101e ft1t1ly1n1 Na11 menace when
\ht and Stoe l revor are ass11ned to
1nves1r1ate a reunion ot upat1111e
Nam on a tropical island
U CUI f m lt The S.ntord
Alms
D Mo"e: Cl (Zlu) "8o11nty
llitltr" (•u) 64 Dan Duryu
Buster C11bbt
1t 1 MHit: (2hr) "M11nlficent
Obswlon" (dra) 54 Jane Wyman
Rock Hudson
U IV® (<BJ r I J) Donny & Marie •Redd fou and Kris l'.11stole1
son 1uest Cl.I Tiit ttt bptrilfl<t (2hr) Actor
AnthOny ltrbe 1s hosl to Werne1
Erhard. lounder ol est. and va11ou~
est craduate$ who talk about lhe11
e.pe11ences with est llainin~ m llfl Game ol lht Wffk Summary
of Int week's games
Cl) Perry MUOll
C2tJ Gu"'"'°'e fD e.!> Wulllncton Wttk 1n Rniew m El Chawo
-8:30-
.. !JJJ e m ')f Chico & the
lbn Mr Casa Su Casa [ d Brown
t11es lo locale the family of Raul the
Mu1can sto .. away and learns the
boy 1~ an orphan mak1n1 rt doubly
hard to remt the voungster s pleas
to slay at Ed·s ptatt
CD Croa·W'rb
fD C!) Waft SlrMI W"k i'D EilrlQ111 U Polivoz
9 :00
D (11J fl)) rJ'> Lo11n's Run
t 011an and lessu;a believe I hey have
lound Slncuary 1n a beautiful crty
near the p11chtd desert where the11
hovercralt broke down
U illl CJ) II3 (ft) The RocU0td
f'lln .. Trouble rn Chapter 1r· Tile
author ot a best selling women's
manual h11es Rockford to rnvest111ate
the threats that have been made
a111nst her hie The campa11n of
terror takP.s a dudly turn when Jim
discovers an e1plos1ve domestic
~1tuat1on which leads to hom1C1de.
1nd 1tt pt;\S-~Hwn. WL111 J.e2llard1 when he tries to stop the assa1l3nt
trom st11k1n1 a second time
Q (fJ IQ) (f21J lJ) MowM:
1Cl (Z'Mlr) "The ltttwrn of tM '111&
'•ntlltr" (com) 75-Peter Selim
Ch11stopher Plummer Cathe11ne
Sthell Htrberl lorn Sellers repeats
his classic role as the bumbhna
french sleuth Inspector Ctosuu 1n
this madcap pu!!u1t of tilt p11celeu
1em the Pink Panther m Merv ;riffitl Shw
Cl) Tiit lloW ()Mi a Mtflt: ct> "The liq11idator"
(dla) ·66-Ro<I Taylor. )Ill St John
lrevor HOW11rd
fO lttaf Wortd
G Flrtnc liM
-9:45-fD AlllLlt: Tiit CIMINI Craftsnlen
of llew Gll11t1 The A.smat, a tribe of
cannibals llvlna a Stone Aee em
fence 1n the steamy lunales of lndo·
nes11n New G111nca. ea1ned WOtld
wide headlints tor be1n1 th• 13't
people to have seen Michael Rocke
lelltr, the anlhropoloerst son of
former Vice Pru1den1 Nelson
Rockeleller belore his myste11ous
d1sappear1nce
1 0:00
fJ (UlJ ~ l) l 1 S.1lch Pete dlld
Mac follow the p10 tennis c11cu11 to
track down a murderer alltr • tennis
tum coach asks his old l11ends to
find tlte krlltr and the motive when
his star player 1s shot on the court u 2i1 11 m Jt Quin" !he
Contende,.· All trme bo11n1 ereat lot
Louis makes a cameo appearance 4S
h1ntSfll 1n this Oram1 about the
controversial death ol a lop ranktd
p111P l11Mer Moses Gunn Nehemiah
Persott Lynne Moody Norman
Alden hehter Randy Shield~ and
Rodney Hoston 1ues1 ou m11ews (])Movie: "The WoH Man" (hor)
'38-Claude Rains. Lon Chaney If
CE Room 222 e.!> '8S Mow1t Theatre
-10:30-m m e>Mewi EID Dawn of Laurel and HardJ
11:00
f) u lt 12tl <U m ~t llews
Cl Tiit HollJWOOd COftnectkHI •
Ill Mov11: uBn1lum Youns" ldral
40 lyrone Power Linda Darnell m (21/ Ftrnwoocl Zlliaht
Cl) M1rc11s Wtllly
(lli .3 ) lllWS
EID Blad '*"'*''" on t111 llews -11:30-
f) (rjr f ) CBS late lrlHll
M•A•S•H ~014k
1\/ WH~ SEPTE~BER 1" 11111
U IHI I U m tt 1D1w111J C.... U Lowe Amttiun Style
Ct l Movie: "lun< f'la)tters" (adv}
'61 Laurence Harvey
u m <tQJ "*'" ()) Motle: "Tiie S.•tnth Dawn"
(drl) '69 W1ll1am Holdfn Capucrnt m MetronNS
<Bl "" 700 Club ID Capl-.d AllC Newt
( .2IJ r • ·) Lowe Amer1cH Style
12:00
D Tw1llpt z-D (J) (}Qi (QI) It l) 8'rett1 m Movie· "811""""" (dra) 39
Ruth Hussey Gene Lodhart
Q) lrlcw...: "A Very '11wate AH11r,"
''Tiie Man from litter Rlclae" m Maclltil/lahrtr Report
-12:30-
" Mo.its. ·r1mbuktu liuw lu
Make A Mon~t@r.'· 'Mata H'" m Matlltill lehrtr Report
1:00
fJ Tatkabout II ~l 1 t 1 Qfl Mldnl&fll Sp.WI lt 1 MoW1es: 'A Lelt@1 lo Three
Wrves ·· four Daughters "Dauih
tel! Couraeeous" D Suspense Theatre 111 Thriller
1QJ Mowi«: 'River ol Mvsttrv
2:00
O Mo"9s: Secrtl ot lh Black
W1d0'# lht Red Hand ' m Movta: The flyrn& Miss.it
lo•na Donne
-3:20-
D Mo"'· "M111c Town" (com)
47 lames Stew1rl
The Mary Tyler
Moore Show
Today, an ex-pro football player
puts the touc h on Mary.
4 4:30PM Weekdays
KNBC
p_,.11
The Mary Tyler
Moore Show
Today, Rhoda hides out when
her mother comes into town .
4 6:30PM Saturday
KNBC
Tl/ WEEK. SEPTEMBER t8, 1977
10:00
D (ft) (J) C11 a Tiit Yov111
s.tlMtl I SATURDAY
SEmlll0 24 (J)hpllllllllJ e (I) <II (QI (J)) UC Yhtl·
tM s,.e111 "The W1n1ed Coll"
--PP.ll!'W"l!'l"ll'9W--. Concl ol 1 thret·PJrt pment1hon MORNING I '"pied from the book by Betsy ..................... ___ ~ 8y111.
7:00 .... ,. ... Mick~
9 ft CJ) G 0 Tiit C.I.
Bun
()) Hot f lldrt si..
• CI> CID (18> Cl)) Sett~r·• Lrft ... l,..
Cl) fteill eTittma.
.. o..tary """ a> Sall Ywty SMlr
tallilNkle fD Yep for Kulttl
-7:30-
DWll!tM~wAIM
.., .... : CC) '11lt Mnltwts .. ltllill .... (ldv) ·~-John Oere' s .... '114ct si..
mv-. °" m1ni..M1Ka
-10:30-
• ((ll) (I)) (J) S,.ce AcMe•J
D ft (J) 111t 0 Starch aad ._.. T1tt ..,_. Ttlftl
(J) .... : "lat .. llM .,.. .
.al' (wes) 'SS-James Ct111 •
8 CI> <Ill (121 (J)) ICM r-1· Mill Okl1t1om1 vs Ohio Stale
-~lc.tello a Adloa TIINtre
flll) Onu Upe11 A Clmlc me.. Drill
11:00
8 (Clll (I)) (J) 11tua/T1tn11
D 0 (J) lllt ~t Grndstld/
lbierlupea.llMll
mu.""'"" m""' -11:30-.. ltd, 1Ml Hit fritll4s
GI T1tis W... 111 a.NII
G)TlttlleWO..
I A"•RNOON
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. hceltt.,. ~;n.
12:00 a ((ll) (I)) Cl) Wackt/I• tllt .....
LUGGAGE TAGS
from your business card
Send one card for each tag
+ one spare. We return
permanently sealed
attractive tag & strap.
meeting airline 1.0.
requirements. Pr.event
loss & theft! For a
personalized tag
enclose wallpaper,
fabric or "Day Glo ..
paper & we will
back & trim your tags. Or
try two cards back to back.
, . .., $2 ea. or 3/$5
4/5 tags $1 .60 ea.
6/9 tags $1 .50 ea.
10 or more $1.40 ea.
Sales Tax included
No C.,d?
Dr•w your Owtfn. or ''"d your n•rt'1t", ldcl•O\ AnO P'''"'~ number W•'ll m.1k~ on' cArd per l•Q AOO 1S u cn
ENOCHECKORMONEYORDER
PILOT PRINTING
Pfft Office 801 1HO • llO W. 8•Y St.
ea.ta M•H Celttoml• t:M2'
Peae 11
tD Mowlt: CC) "D"lt's C1nye11"
(wes) '53-0ate Robertson
( (J1) CJ)) aid luff•le
121 Tht .ltbOltS m Eart1t, s.. 11111 s.,
8:00
D ((ll) CJ)) (J) Ives l11111r1
!load RunMf D ID1 Cll Cll o 1qcy rw a
IM llltwlb • Mowlt: "T• GuM ltld A Bidet"
(m) ·~-Beverly C,rl1nd m llowit: "rursult of the C11f
$fee" (adv) '57-Anthony Quayle ., .........
(21)¥*tofT .. ,.
. -8:30-
D «fl Cll D IHl lltw Atd!MI/
S*iMSllew ()) s, ... IClf m Fiii! rutwe
8:00 9 ((ll) (I)) Cl) Wlllt's .. llr. ...... ,
(J).lllllllly Qu..a • CI> (II (8 (J)) Tllo lrlflb
""'*" ...... it.I
-9:30-
• ((ll) (I)) Cl) T1tt ~
D @(J)•0..._..11 ........
...... "Ht °"' ... Atbatlc"
(dr1l '58-Vlre;ni• ll•l'O
()),..., ........ Id
mllDwle: "flCllttr Mtld" (1dv)
'S4-Sterllne Hayden, Joy Pie• ............. .,..
e lib l.allNI
• s.m fallly .........
Cl) liaN: "lwl '9 UM SMdk"
(dra) ·~ -le1t Etttkson
.. Ult Sldt lla m Ollttr Lilib m wi. c..rt11&111
-12:30-
• ((ll) CI>) Cl) flt Allltf1
.. Mealtf llllty .. ... s.aM a hlllt W1t11 "'11CJ Kon! ... ,
1:00
• ( (J1) CI>) (J) Secttt .. ftli
GIS... Tnhl l!D Df. Mo
G) Sn• CIM dt u llrdt
-1:30-
• c@ CI>> Cl) s,111••• fll•
Jtdinl
(J) ..... "WlrW s.tari" (6oc) '10
• -..: ...... -tllt l·bJ £,... (ICI fr) '63-Ray Milland
..... : CC) "All~ .. Deel"
(mus) '61-Pat Boone. ~ra Eden
2:00 . .......,.
8MO..Willl-•llcV...,
• CJ) (9 Cl)) s.,.rf ritta
Cl) -..: CC) "lhey C1mt From
Outer Space ..
(ll INlllWt
ID llfvlt: "llt1111" (dr1) '43-
Robert Tayk>t, Lloyd Nolin.
<a:?J wi.::: c-.it 0 Cl) " "The Se1 Htwl,"
"At Gunpoint" • '* .. tllt llf1. Ow.NQ•••h=T11111ll .,.. ..... ,
-2:30-.. n Tll• u ai..
Cll tlfl c.m. " Ille ""'
3:00 ......... e1oawa •CJJ<e w> ~ .-. ...
• Mftit: {CJ "ht41H 1'11111"
(wes) '64-ioltnny Crawf0td
9 lllorit: "Tiit ..,_, '-" (draJ
'681.Nitol Williamson D1v1d W11ntr e Tarua
• Dllc:t 17 m Ft1tM1 111v.w1a1 m A1Mt1ca11 .. ,..,
-3:30-
• (CD) CJ)) CJ) CIS s,.rta
s,.dacl&lar
GSltvr4aJ (]) talll'""8 c.lltalata $pllts • '-'• w.,.,., 8D Lmtl 1114 11.ttdJ
Cll AJlriclllt11r1 USA
4:00
CJ) T.,ic e r...,. arid Hit f ntflds
Cl) """' ,.,..
• Tht s"" "'"' s. • lllorit: "c.ttpr• (SUSI>) O -
ln1tld Bercm1n, Chutu Boyer
• .... : CC) "a.ttte C1y" (dr1) '55-Van Hefhn, lib Hunter .s,... ....
............ Ille ...
• ""'~ Oii tM""' <• Cl)) °"*"" ID Yep Wltll llWtllu 0 Tllll b Ille tlfl
-4:30-
(J)Tw ... AJM
Cl) Alt4y "lffltll • lMt b ttlt m.
..... : ~ "Liit " !tie 1114. .. ," (was) '57-Georat Mont
aomery. James Bt$1 ...........
CD OKe u,.. A Cllak <• ())),..,.." Smtwtl Cll ,.. GM. ttlt CMltlJ
0 llfl "-" ttte w .. , ............
5:00
• Tltt Cllld ••• ,..... e ())Stir TM
CJ) llltwlt: ''HeW 1'tt Gllod" (com)
'41-Abbott & C~tello • rn cm <a oo> AK'• ww. Wdl" Sfl(b (Im CJ)) lllia Is ttlt llfl
• "' s.. .. Cellltrt ..... ..... ,..,.
Cl .... ""' a ....
I !VINING
8100
9 D ()) <<m CJ)) G .._ • Mo.tt: CC) {111r) ''TIM ....
W" (com) '53-Bob Kopt. Bina
Closby. Oofotll, lamour .,,......
• Trwtll er c.C.1111•111t\W•11C1111C11 e -... Cl:) {Zflr) "Otlu" (wes)
·so-Cary Cooper, Ruth Roman.
ewctT..i.Clu,-._.
0 (I) °"""
,
I 8 ())(Ill ((21 (I)) Opuatlo11
f'ttticell "Yeoman Hunklt, Yoem1n
Hunklt" Concl Sk1ppt1 Mathe•
Sherman makes •n 11onmnt deci
sioo when Yoeman Hunklt 1nd LI
Cl111e Reid are trapped 1n 1 ftood1n1
lorptdo room wh1lt lheu sub is under
attack
.., Cei\111 m ""' P'trlotllUllCts "l1vt rrom Lincoln Center" Tht New York Phi!
h11monit Orclleslra with Zub1n
Mehta ts this oen1n1 s spec11I
Pf!lorrmnct
9:00
7:00 D ® ()) D CUl 11"11: CCJ T (2br) "Hat4 Th1111" (dri) '7S 8 ~ Jamts Coburn, Ch1rltt BronSOll. Jiff (J)D~" mMIERU Ireland, S1rothe1 Muhn, Mau1e Blye, M1e1hel McCuirt, Robert • Mutual of 01111ha'1 r ess1er. Nd 01m1tn BronM>n stars
WILD lllllGDOM as a stieet f1&hltr who so impresses 1
D Wiid 11611.-n wily promoter (Co burn) that. to
CJ) JM Will aether. they sta1e bouts 1n Oepres e l,..itNta IM An1eltt s.on·era New Orltans
CJ) hi Sure• Of... D HUTCH STAl«ED e I Sn + BY GIRL ~YCHOll cm w.Hitt111 Jld .. •CI> 0 <a CJJ> s,.,.,, a CD <a CJ)) C!lt Qll l,Httnct IMdl Hutch's romance with a prttly .....
(""' CJ)) Hee Hn nurSt turns info 1 n1ahlm1re when
\UJ 111 she ltels reJected and uts out to : ~'::.Mt, destroy him Katen Valenlint aunts ID ROY & DAL£ HR THE
CID Amlft CitJ UtllltJ * HEE HAW '71 TIAILI -7:30-CD Hee Haw
• Tltt $15,000 P'pwilll li't!) Mist"'*• Thutrt (]) ~ -.w -9:30-
.. IA~ ff-8 (<Ill CJ)) CJ) To~p IUNll
• OJ) Tlllt'• IWtrwo4 SM Judie Walter rran•l111 s dlush ~ = C:,. Jld Sllow ter Bobby (Penny Peyur). who has been aw1y al school dtc1dts 10 fm 0.C. u.-A Cl-* come back lo Ph1l1delpl11a to so 10
8:00 colleae rrankhn 1$ elated She is
comina homt. u11ec11lly since ht 8 <cm CJ)) It• lltwlllrt d1dn 1 want her to ao away. bl.It •l
SllR Bob N1whart, 1t11nna as PIY uunned to ltarn the rut ruson sht
cfloloe1st Bob H1rtle1. stts his well is returnint order~ Ide I urned toe>sy tul'ly when CJ Mowil: (C) (90) "Mall Wlt!IM A
he and Em~y move toa ne1tCh1taao Star" (wu) '5~-Kuk Doualas rwdence .._._ D '8l Cl) IJJ a n. llo11lc .., _.. ... : CC) WFM Gt!Mft Orta·
hMtt "fembots tn Las Veru" Part OM" (•Y'l) ''7-Wltrt C1immlnp.
I The son ol 1 dmnatd sc1enhst 1 0:00
plots lo stul America's 1t111 dtrecled a (()'7) CJ)) Cl) Tiie Cuol
enercv ray weapon and re-activates Buinett Sllow hm Nabors autsts
l11s lalher 1 army of fcm11t robots lo ()) tt T•h• A Tllltf
1ccompltlh his 1011 • CJ) (ID) (\11) m> Lft• Boal e ....-: "Million Dollar lqs," CD Mttf'Olltft
TV WEEK SEPIUABER HI 1911
11:00 a a CJJ CIDJ m....,
CJ) .._l lllotle: "Compulsion" e UCLA l rufna Football 1977
UCLA n M1nne10ta
CJ) ltiP1 Glltry e Frlatit •lcltt CD .... : CC) MP'llUlt tf A Oen-
, .. Cllild" (dra) '71-f 17e Dunaway
.., llllewtt: (Cl M1ioo4 (lh111t" (ltor)
'70-Ptttr Carpenft•
<@ CJl> n.. m a•
@ (l)Ma111·U
fD litr. Cllltf Jmlce Dram1hzahon
of three lamous dtc1s1ons of Chitf
Justice John M1rsh1ll which llelptd
shape lht cou•se ol American his
tory M1rbur1 vs M•d1$on Mc
Colloch vs M11yfand 'nd Gibbons
n Otde n
(8 Cf)) Rtr H11111Nr4
G OirtdCK'I P'laylloll11
-11:15-
(J) ltlcMt: "Cheyenne Aulumn u a ,....,
-11:30-• use roothll use vs Tm1
Christian Un1wers1ly
(I) Mtwle: "Appel111111nt With Crilllt'' (dra) '46-W1ll11m Hartnell
8 "'"11: Cl:) "lasy IWM" (dra)
'69-Peler rondl, Oenn1$ Hopper
(() Cl1111111 I "f or1 ~pache··
<lDl llloN: "Tht Devil at 4 O'Clock." a Movie: CC) "Open Suaon"
(dr1) ·74 Peter ronda
-11:45-D !lll (.I) Gt a Satur4ay
lltht Un
12:00 <cm l Tltt m au
(121) Cl)) lltws/Sd.fl Tllutre mci-a l4
-12:30-m lllowl11: "Pean ' lht Iona
W11t"
1:00
Daoct c.trt
II Merits: "C11Ue Queen of Mon
lanl." "Wart10ts rive," "O.-rr of A
Bachelor"
Cf) lllcwles· "Cyn111 "K1lltr$ Art
Ch1llen1ed," "A 1 nte ot HoMy" D lllritltr
CD Mo¥1u: "Mars Needs W0111en." "Isle of the Dead," "Stallons Wot"
"I'm No An,el" S Crut11re f .. t111t
CJ) Mlwlt: "Tltt ;.r•eltllt find· a> H1b!Jlldo cit lol/[I Show cit 2:00 C...t111ls" (dra) '7 l-Dom1n1que u.it1 •Nerio 0 Motlts: "The lnv111blr Terror.
Sandi, lino Ctpgf1«h10 Ci) Gmt Ptrltm1111tts "The Wl11te Sp1dtf"
•trnBI 6"••1 rCllh>~bo"Re111t -10:30--2:30-men utt Pt.1 1$ is rtd and 111 ,...,.., ..... ,.~ .... ,....._ 111111ippy alltt 1uv1n1 tllt New Yor\ .....,.,_ -·· ""'"'" 8 Movie: "Tk 01111 l ••t•ri"
Pohct Department unlil a rehttd ,_..m_~ __ •_1•_r11_,-.. ______ <•_dv_>_·s_s_R_"_h•_rd_Tod_d __ _
ne•11tbor t1kH lltm out on the town.
G llftlt: ll:) (to) "Tb C11&J
SlM1 Uprltl•t" (wu) '53-ltlf
Cllt11dltt. l tie Btttaer
•Al Y• llM b lM "Tht Swint
l'urs" Mu51e from tilt "b1c bind ..
trl wrlll Benn1 Goodm1n, Artie
Sllaw. Glenn M~ltr. Duke Ell1ncton
and frank S1111t11. •molll others
• ¥ldlry .. Sa
• "Mtitlp .. [.Id ' ..... S .._..: "Cltl111 ku" (dl1) 'lS-
Clark Gfblt. Jun H1rlow1. W1f1Ke 8tery. lewis Stone
atlbMaMe•los ......
-8:30-
• ((17) CJ) Cl) Tiit JtfftrMlll
( lhr) Geo<ae·, bOtstlnt of llow well
he i1 doina ~•d• him for dluster
"""' the undtlllOfld aets into 1111 act
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