The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1972-09-24 - Orange Coast PilotI ' • Ice Business: It's Come Out of Cold llJ MlCllAD. OOOl!lllCR ................. • • • • --. In wboletllo Ice. He ..U. aD of his Ice lo nlall<n and large sh!Pl'lnl componl<s. The Iceman 11111 cometh aloJtg the Orange Coul and ~ Is better lbu ever. ,,,,,,, ........ ,. "FROM 1UE END ol World War D 111> lU IM2 the ice buslnoss WU burl ey the refrigerator," ei:plalm Royden. "But now with the increase in our standard of living and l"ta'Ulion lime people are us- ing more Ice. 1co from the Royden plant. n. atoros his k!t Iii' two coil><>pented macblneo wbicll ho bas in Santa Ana and c..ta M .... He taltes his ice onlm 11 home and Is !Im able to operate '-'ith a low overhead. Thal'• the -of three -db Icemen who 111 there have beea a lo! ol cbing .. In the ...,_ -'the dayJ when ico wu delivered ckJor lo door b)' bone drawn wagon. ""!be ice bus-WU all bull: and bkd: when I started -2S yeara ago," l&l'I Roymood Craft, owner of the N...,. port !co c.inpan7, "Now ovOl)'lbln& ii Ill percenl poc:kag· ' . ' . ' .. , • pany from its localion .. Nlcholll Street in Huntington Bead!. He claiml bi& plant Is the largdt In 'Orange County with the ~11 lo pnJCluce 100 -of bloct ke • day. Crall'• Newport house -55 toosaday. • llo)odm. unliA Qalt, dells completely "We have dlscovered that the more ice that's ... noble the mott we Id!. People become ]looked on It and demand tt wherever tbey go," Royden says. Byron Valle Is a lolaller wbo buJ• hiV" '"Ibe public Is more ice comcious than ever before," clahru Valle. "Everytime you see beer or soft drinks advertised on television they're immersed in ice. It his 1 psychologtcal ef{ect on people." "I sell ice eveeywbere," uy1 Valle. "We have orders from wtddi1111. parties, little leagues, school carnivals and we tSee ICEMEN, Pa1e A·ll) VOL 65, NO. 268, 7 SEC110NS, }IC> 'PJt\~:ES' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Snags Keep 3 Prisoners In Hanoi-- 87 TllE AS80cIATED PRESS Stateside relatives of three Amerlcm pUots rdeased from North Vietnamese 7 prison camps n!Bctecl io a dela7 In their return Saturday· with dlssppointmell! aod ruentmmt ~ moet of It directed at Hanoi but some at Wubington. . The three IDOD were not .-..i a night from Hanoi to Vientiane, I-, u had been apeded, and American -ar oclivi!ll -obtained the -ol the ... jssllf/ll a ·-tbal the 4el01 was apparenUy cauoed b)1 feor. tllal the .. leased ~ would be taba· into oustod1 bf' ..,.., military autbiril!oi. -. ... ~~ ... i':~·if\;,°'i::~ llartlq, --Ula ....,. ....... lorfm!rlee "1 lht U,S. ....,_ and iald the ·~ ......... !loll. -hep its -out fl lbll lflilr:• Mn. Bamo7 EUb, mother of Air F...,. Maj, Edward Elial, said Ille and her husband "are very upset•• over the 1pparent lmpositloo by Hanoi ol -di-for Ille r.IeMe of the men, in- oludlnll • ...,.-that they would do oothing io further the American war ef· fort ill JMochln1. Mra, Ellu, of Jacbaaville. m., II.id she bad tlloqghl there woold be ........ dJ-m:ept that they uk for their nleale." · In Tunpo, Fla., Berber! Clmles, 15 and bis wife llacl• pechd theJr 1111t<aoes in ant!dplilon f/l a trip lo New York to ....,.t their -NaY)' LI. Norris Ollrles. A pbome call !nm the NaY7 Situnlay mar1)lnl !old thml of Iba ~1· "We were IO disappointed;" Mrs. Olarles sa1c1. "VI• bad been looking fOnnrd to Meinl him. I don't know wliat (See PRl!ONERll, Pap AJ) .. ' ' , • • 1, I-,, , • • · • , °'1Ml!S,11f:et.p · S\'!IMl!IEll .;tult+~lT THE WEDGE Chor141i ~. If, flf Or-Injured .Node ' \ ' ' Tw<t County Boys htjured . s·, :·Off ·Newport . ' ' ' <barles Duncan, 17, .of Orwage .~ plained of a .....,. pain In lU noel; after attempting to dive under a wave at ·the Wedge. · Walter Spicer, Pioneer Coast Lumberman, Dws Newport Beach, Llleguard '. SuperviBOr Larry Gibson said Duncan was pulled out of the .water by frienda ,and lreaioli by lifeguania Oil the beach. He ..... tabn 'by ambulance lo llaog Memorial Hospital. In BllO!b<r incidenl, O,yid Maher, 12 WU injured when lie WU llrucl; in the back by a wave neat tbe Balboa Pier Wllile "" a _,... boys' ooling. Mallet, or :is1a1 ·Eilcboo ·St., Laguna Bl11s -.... awi. . .-:to tbe beach from the 'water When.. a wave\alrtasbed1 him in the back, BCC»rdiog to liffluards. He WU "'"'4i!ri>m.llllO''Wller 'by'j11oo lead~ of Funoral ..me.. are ICheduled for 11 a.m. ~ •t tbe C•amunJty <bn-tiooll Ourd>, c.rma de! Mar, ior former ar..,. Odunlr llarbor c.m. mlSlion Presidlnl Waller S. ,Spicer, Mr. Spicer, Ill, wbo died Prltllr .U.bt al Hoog Memcrial Hoopltal, Nowpo1t Beach, WU a lumber -la Newport Beach for men thon Zi :iun. In lt30; be founded Ibo flnl com- mercill buaineu In Newport Beach wbft 1>e """""11 the Bly Dllllrlcl Lumber Coln. paey on PIClllc 0out lllghway. He aperaled the COl"Pl/IY unlU 11145 when tt merged Willi two otbei' lumber )'lrdl under the name 'Ward and Harrington Lumber Colllplill. He -also a COolounder cl the Newport llalboa S&vlnP and Loon "-ia!Jon and -.. director from 11131 lo ~970. J.'..:...' • ~ J'n' lllO, lilt •• -·-. • '. .... onnge OollllJ llarllor 111 • ......... ed .. pNlldent -19!0 to lfU, J>urllll 1111 ,..,. .. the lfarbor °""" ml-lie 'tflll-1 in Ille-~ :;and .... i'dll el-~ ., Mr.~....... ra • fnm DH 'If ,Jtll Miii -it..-:: ,medld --.Ill Ille ltll. • u )lukelboQ --He helped ~ the lanta Ana ,Lions Club in '1* 11111 aemd u Its ' -fnmllatomt.· ~Spicer allo llilll ild chic,_ u -el tllo Werltl War U , ANll -Oalllnltttee, ....... " Ille '~ NeW)MJl't Olmnbel' II. Co6111wroa, and -"' 'jlllllllor Clolliee. lie -• 1nember el t11o Sonia Am '(D11m•"Y ' . \ ~~ ,-..... \llllC ", , ......... ~. •f 'Tii.i · ~ i'epoi\ed ·-.... ·~ally-~'aj)d tr..ted for neck iOld bock-liijUrieo.:He "w'as 'taUn 'to 'Hoeg ~ .. ~I!'. po!icOlie~~ ' Olllclala '.al ll:' HoOpital , woold not llve--the CODIJi of oltbOr DUncan or Maher' Sotunlay n!IJll. Climber ResctJed Froili F;I Capi~n Police Closing on Suspect In Slaying of Detective By MICBAEL GOODRICH Police officers from U:ls Angeles, Bue. Cirlst ol Laiter'"'1ay Sainti Jn ~Im °' .. .,..., ,...., ltllft na Park and Anaheim were reported to lo pay their last respects to DUTel D. Police officers from two counties be involved in the chase which is in its Cate, fS, the police oCflcer who was shot were ~y closing in on Herman third day. to death Thursday afternoon, at Clous- Lee Clowlbn, ~. the s"~ed slayer ton's home. _,I"' .. ~ Buena Park Police siid Clouston had of a Buena Park detective, early this Cate and another officer bad gone to momJng in South Gate, southeast Los tried to trade his gwi for a car at an. Ciouston's Anaheim home to question Angeles. other used car dealership Saturday after· him about a sexual assault on 1 21·year- Buena Pafk Police said Clouston· was noon. old housewlfe. believed to be m foot somewhere :In the The car dealer refused to make any Qfficers said alter the shooting ClotlS-aria ol Atlantic Avenue . .at approximate. deal and called police. ton fled to Bell and eluded a ltlu!e-t~ 1Y l:30 tbia• morning. Earlier SatW'day, officers said Clous· house search there. Police lllita were ~ clos.ing in ton took his fourth hostage in three days. Then tbe a.peel took three acquain- cm Ibo IUlpecl. One report Aid !hots Police said Lanny Armstrong, 23, re-lances hootaee and IO«ed them lo drive were fired. . turned to bis Buena Park apartment at to Hollywood, where me Jum~ out and Tho ~ _.i.clly fled . ln\O a 12:li a.m. Wiler. he found Clouston hid-summoned police . Pollc:e followed the lleld in ttie -aftor tie1qJ -In Ing. van and tben 1oet it In San Gal>riol . J. .,,.. be bad lli>ll!t Sallajlo, -"Ill The apartment was about 1 mile from Police said Cloullon _.the van lraijj'tt'IJooli~iloeil '""' ...._ !>P" a eetg--which officm had In Buena Park-. -..-.1a1er '':le .• , Of , cilplbedeoriler. thepollceag~cauP1,11p-llleiina ;....,+-~·-. .;.""!"-..~---"'~ -a...-.l(lra!I ~, .. 11'!od cpalnll dlamJiol, 'l1llJ ~-' ttldr!ve lilm 1o Boll wi.;.:, ... ~ -but Uia .......... c: __,._ Pariygoers'.C~ ~~tbea::~·z..:::r ~a:::n.:S:r= ' M....,ldle Satuidl1, bundrodl ol law leodlng io tbO amot ohd com1ct1m o1 Throw Bottles ~. ol!lcers gathered at the aiurch o1 Jesus Cate'• 11ayer. At Mesa Police eosta· Meea police ollicerl were pelt· ed with beer boltles and cursed Saluf'o dly night ~ they respondfl! ,II> <"OID- plaints about a wild aportmeil party. Survey Shows U.S. Near They called oHi..,.. from tlirtt other ag<ncies to belp clooe down the party Zero Population Groivth at &15 Victoria SL ' Pollce said five persons were .arrested for lailw'e to disperse . Ollioers "'"' called to the apartment building around 11:30 p.m. after receiv· Inf complaints ol ~ve noise. When they arrived, tbt officers 11id Ibey were confronted by more than 100 per,..., some of w.bom ihrew beer bot· 11 .. and other debris at them. About 15 officers from Newport Beacb, Santa Ana and the sherlH'• ~artment were called to aid the Coata Mesa po- lice. A Coota M'esa police helicopter wao also on the scene. Attacker Slits 3 Men's Throats SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -Tbtte men wbo bad their lhroats slit, apparenU7 by the same attacker, were ll!ited in salisfBCIOl'y COndition follQwinc ourgery Saturday at San Francisco General Hoopltal, a bosplW lpHelDWI said. The men were ldenlili"'1 as Reuben Mlsquiz, 41, Roherl-Ouc, 35, and OMence Perry, 56, all rtcently living,in San Fran· ciJco. Police said Misqu.iz and cox were at- tacked near the Howard Hotel. Misqulz wu found in fn>ot .of the hotel with his thrvel cut and a neck wound. Cox stag· gered lnlo the botel lobby, also suffering from •• throat tluh. 1be other victim was attacked nelrby at the Embassy Tbeatar. WASHINGTON )UPI) -A llW'Vey of cbild-bearlng ~ ol )'OQDI wives indicates the United Statel zmy be near- ing a point of zero population growth, the Census Bureau reported Saturday. In interviews in June, • group of 50,000 wives aged 11 to 24 !old the bureau they expected to have an average 2.3 clllldren during their lifetime. Adjusting thiJ figure fOf' dillerence!I noted between expected childbearing and actual births tn previous studies, the Census Burtsu came up with an arr ticipated birth rate oC 2.1 children for the group. Thi s rate -an average of 2.1 children for each woman -is considered a fert ili· ty level that eventually would produce a population of fixed size. The Census Bureau cautioned . however, that project.ions sucb as it was making are subject to unknown variables and are at best of only Jimjted reliability. Even eboukl a birthrate at tbe zero JJOPUlatlon growth level be reached oow, it could be well Into the next century before the U.S. population reached a fix· ed size, the bureau sald. Th~ is because there ls an unusually high proportion of women of clllldbearing age in the population as a result of the baby boom that folloftd World War II, The Census Bu~au said It deducted 0.2 from the childbearing expectations ex· pressed by the women in the sample because this dlfferenUal hid been found between the chlldbearlnl espectallOM expressed by a group of young wives in a 19&0 survey and their actual birthrate. n., byreau -led that if a 2.1 Children per woman blr1lnte actually .) ,., • , . . !.l}:_J~_ ' I'. ~ .. , POlfft,°ClUlll -<Ohnse Oiunty P&MlLIAll'J.ACliJi. :Andrey Newllro CJl NJ Polfatlcll: c..troh Dlllrkl bas ap-~ ~ch ~ ~·~ W011W1 behind pj.oved ll10 "revisect ·plans . ol SOUtbet1I !be loco that baa aPf"ared in top na- . · ., " U.,..1. mt1~es 1 aad on TV commer. Calllcnla Edloon-to.._.i 111 nuntln •• • cloll this year, and for the put several too Jleocb ~ •tlon;-but the yesro. She Is the oubject of a feature ,.. utility company ~mWi( , authorization port on Page Cl. from anolher dozen reculalorr agenclel SPOR'lll REPORTS-In Saturday night's belon ·the plant ~ bo bUllt. Coose-football action, W¢<rn High School, quenlly, !be poollhlllly of power bllc:k Anaheim, defealed C... Mesa · 34--0, Golden West College defeated Ml San oula ID Ille ..,..-. CJl lf74, It'll r.. Anlonio Jl.21, and Saddleback ct.felted ~ a tbreal The crb1s ii examined Oiaffey College J'l-21. The cames are .. p ... CL reporteo! .. Paa• Bl was reached bJ American women tn the next sevel'lll years m:I wa1 thereafter maintained, the U.S. P.'!!'"lalion woold level or! at about 274 miDloo by the mid- dle of next century. Reds Blow Up 40 Civilians In War Atrocity QUANG NGAI, Vietnam (AP) -Viet Cong and North Vietnam ... troops herd- ed mono then 40 civilians into a building and blew 1t up with explomves, refugees from a Communist-occupied di!ltrict reported today. They said the atrocity occurred lut week in a hamlet of Mo Due diatrict nlUghly 200 miles north of Salg,,.: Saigon Radio reported the building wu a Buddhist pagoda, but thl3 could not be confirmed. The refugees said antl-goverrxnent ro,.... OC<Upled the hamlel c1ur1ng their advance on Mo Due district town. More than 100 civilianJ were bolated tn ti. building for !Cl'eening end interroptlon, they .. ported, Those who expressed themselves against the Saigon government were allowed to leave the building, the r.1ug.,. said, but 40 to 41 penons were still lnaide at the end -ol the screening -ion,. ' ' hslde Saad•y ·--TVW ... .. A% DAILY Pilot ···People /Quotes There Is • valuable arcbi!ologlcal lndlan site and a lusb stand of tall eucalyptus trees on the bluff et Elll.s A venue in Huntington Beacb. Last week, dty councilmen relu,.d to al· low Ille land owner, Roubon Dobkins, to build homes on hi• property, which prompted Ille angry Dobkins to shout, "Como tlre.tlrst rains I1m gomg tO plant cabbage and if any Indians are In the .way they'll J!llt have to move. And I'm going to b&n1est Ille treea to pay my taxes." A storm of controversy flared after doc- "-• tors at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Newport -Beach, recommended to directors that the ho6pltal'a Family Practice Cen ter be shut down. Among the critics ol the action was William Hudson, who resigned several months ago as administrator at Hoag. He- said plans are in the works to end several • oilier programs at the hospital that benelit the community and in an angry tone charged, "The whole hospital j15 going down the tubes." San Clemente City Council beard some passionate com- mentary Jast week after county supervisors approved the idea of bulld.ing a jetport at Camp Pendleton. Mrs. L•ur• ,....,, of San Clemente, termed Ille Pendleton plan a "Fronk· . -eo.steln" and -called SUpervisor Ronald Caspers a 11Judas ~' ·tor promoting Ille Idea. "You (local councilmen) hod better .. w~ke up and realize what they're trying to do to you," she cb1ded. Moments after the Irvine Planning Commission decided to expand the city's general planning area to cover 100 square miles from the Pacific Ocean to the Santi- ago Valley and Irvine Lake, commissioner Harry Shuptrine was led to observe, "Is tllere anyllling left in Orange County we're not going to plan?" Irvine, presently is l'!: about the size of the city of San Francisco in land area, with 41 square miles within its boundaries. A South Laguna man began his career as an art collector at the top· by purchasing on 8-by-10-lnch Rembrandt sketch for $7,700 at a Newport Beach art auction. Experts said the sketch, valued at $10,000, was a "good buy." Its new owner, enitineer Jen Kaler told reporters he is no art expert himself, ..ll>!l',.he liked the little art work end had "heard of Rem· brandt." Huntington Beach City Council sur· prised nearly everyone by supporting, 5-2, Proposition 20, the coastline initiative which gives the state control over coastal develop- ; ment. Councilwoman Norm• Gibbs summed , up the general feeling when she said, "There i are only three states that don't have shore- , line protection bill -Alabama, South Carolina and California. I'm not very proud of that." -Replying to Democratic criticism of the agreement for •tire sale of U.S. wheat to Russia, Vice President Spiro T. .Apew .said, ."Our opponents have not made the charge that 81()1one J??O!lted from this, Ille)' have merely creeled in their typlcll 181blon aa Innuendo Oi impropriety _,,d a very complex situation." Discussing the possihlllty of "&'· ftay work 1" Wt from tire three-day week i I~' d for hi.9 employes, textile mill owner Lett ti'' It doesn't work, we can always go back -J doD't thihk'so. I'd have on e hell of a problem If we went bacll. I'd be tarred and feath ered." Reiterating his earlier stand that a '1consplracy" was involved In Ufe 'aasaiitna- tlon of President John F. K~nliedy, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King during a CBS "Face the Nation" inter- view, John Schmlh, American Party candi· date f()r president, said, when questioned in detail on whom he considered might be part of a conspiracy, "I can't explain it in 1lx minutes on television. We conservatives always have been guilty of giving simpli.s- Uc answers." Following the slaying by muggers of Wolfgang Fried· mann, professor of international law, Michul A. Sovern, dean of the Columbia Law School, said, "I grieve for him, for us, and a world that violently carries off its men of peace." Jewish Defense League Served With Injunction JERUSALEM (UP I) -An Israeli military source reported Saturday an in~ junction was ls.sued Friday against Rabbi Meir Kahane and 19 other members of the militant Jewish Defense Uague ordering them to stay away from the oc· cupied Jordan West Bank and the Gaza Strip. (See Page C3 for in-depth feature on Jewish Defense League ) ~ move y,•as mea nt to prevent the JDL from carrying out "any activlUes Hable to disrupt order or endanger security In those areas," 8 communique said. The Injunction was signed by the military governors of the West Bank and Gaxa. The JDL was fourxled by Kahane in New York City about four years ago. It said in Tel Aviv Tuesday that it had tried to shlp arms to the United States from Israel for a counter-terrorist campaign on Arab embassies and the offices of guerrilla organizations there and in Europe. The JDL said the weapons shipment had been intercepted at Lod international airport. But a source high In the JDL ranks said at the time that other arms sWpments had gotten through, Including to U.S. destinations. JDL members have been arrested since the incident and police hnve raided Its headquarters In Jerusalem where police sources said dozens of documents were found that were linked to the smug- gling attempt . Hoag Hospital Seeks Donations! Directors Strive to Save Family Practice Center By I. PEll!lt Dll!G Of .. --,,. .... Mounllng public pttSSU!O has led Hoag Memorial Hospital, Newport Beach, oo a search for fllnda to save the hospital's CX>t'l.troveniial FamUy Practice Cent.er. Hospllal dlrecton wm meet Monday to decide the fate ol the training pro- gram that the medic.al staff wants 1CUt· tled allegedly beeaU8e It (J coslin& too much money. A. Vincent Jorgensen, (l"5ident of the Hoag Board, aald Saturday nlfbl that ho and others are trying to mme up with private donations to c:over .losses that may amount to almoot '290,000 during this, the prngram's third year. Assistant Dean Of Harvard Shot to Death .. BOSTON (UPI) -Joseph Strickland, 44, a noted black journalist and assistant to the dean at Harvard University, was found shot to death in the bathtub or his apartment early Saturday. Dr. George Curtis, medical ezaminer, listed the death as an '1apparent homicide," but declined further comment until an autopsy had been completed. Strickland had twice been nominated for a Pulitzer Prize. Police, who were called to Strickland's second floor apartment in the Dorchester section by a neighbor who heard the shower running continuously, found the victim lying in the blood splattered bathtub. Tbe shower wu still on. Police said several bullet 'ca.sings were discovered in the apartment. The cfficers found the apartment'• front door open but said there was no sign of forced en- try. Strickland apparent1y had not engaged tn any sort of struggle, authorities said. Strickland, assistant to the dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at Harvard, was apparently living alOne in the apartment. Harvard officials said Strickland spent much of bis time visiting colleges around the nation to recruit blacb for the graduate school He began wotk.lag for Harvard in 1969 after completing a year aa a Nieman Fello-w at the nation'.11 olde!t univenity. Al a reporter for tbe Detroit News, Strickland won several newswriUng awards: for his exposure of the living COD· dtliool among migrant. wurkers In tbe Detroit areL He wu ailo cited for bis ........ ., tbe Detroit rkits m' 1911. FromP-.eJ PRISONERS. •• tq do now. I don't know what could have hJppeoed. l hope he hurries and comes home." U.S. Ambassador G. McMurtle Godley and other officials were on hand at the Vientiane 3irport Saturday to greet a RU!Slan AeroOot airliner from Hanoi. It wasn't until the plane landed that Godley learned the American pilots were oot on board. Godley had earlier told newsmen be in- tended in infonn them they were still freed prisoners whatever assistance be could give them. He denied that he in- tended to inform that they were still under military orders. In Washington, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird .said Friday 111 certainly would reconunend that these men turn themselves over as soon as possible to their military command." Previously released prisoners were quickly placed under m 11 it a r y supervision, prompting protests from Hanoi. Radio Ha.'K>i on Friday charged that U.S. military officials wert ''lying in wait" at Vientiane airport in the hope of "taking ~ion of the three released pilots and returning them to U.S. miliary control." The broadcast stated that, in order to avoid jeopardizing future p r I s o n e r releases , the men sbouJd be allowed to ny on civilian aircraft, given a 30-day leave, given a complete medical ex· amination at the hospital of their choice and to do nothing to further tbe American war effort in Indochina. Marianne Hamilton, a passenger on the Russian plane, brought along a 1Uitement from the American antl·war activists conflrmlng !be "expectatlana of tho North Vietnamese government." Mr1. Hamilton, a member ci(, the Roman Catholic International A..elnbly of Chrl1- llans, eald ohe fell tho pllota and their escorts would be on their way home IOOn. "We"ve aot IOml!. feelen o u t , '' Jcqenomald. "'lbe chances? I hate to speailate. t'm aJways optimistic but, we've got to find some money." Jorgenaen lnslsted the nwslve public protest over the pending shutdown won't be enough to save !be (>l'081'8lll by ltaell. He said even a letter writing campalp that may result In up to 1,000 written protests against the docton' reco. mendations wouldn't save U. "Nol unless they've all 101 DIOO<Y In them," Jorgemen said. .. But he conceded the protest bas got him and other bolplW ollidala 11CX1Urinc around for some quick cash. BELIEVED MURDERED J-h Strlckl1nd An Loe Airfield Site of Fierce S. Viet Attack SAIGON (UPI) -South Vietnameoe lore,. fooght a sharp battle with Com· munist troops at the airfield near the besieged province capital of An Le Saturday, 60 miles north of Saifon. The South Vietnamese llllllOUllCOd recapture of the field a mooth .,. but la unusable because the Commun.lit fQl'CIM wet'! nevet" dtfft'D. oft completel;y. • ' In !lgllting Saturday, Soutb Vletnamele Infantry with artillery and aDied air .,Po port reported 5Z Communlata ldlled while suffering four government troopa dead and 28 wounded. The neighboring town of An Loe la In Its sixth month of siege which began with the Communist Enter offensive. The South Vietnamese abandoned ef. forts to break the siege, concentrating in- stead on the defense of the national capital 60 mile! away. An Loe ls mostly rubble, but remains a symbol of resistance to the Communist thrust. It is freely supplied by helicopter but Highway 13 remains cut oH as it has been since April 6. A twin-f:ngine propeller~ven air Viet- nam DC3 airliner crashed 25 mile! northwest or Saigon Saturday afternoon on a flight from Laos to the South Viet- namese capital. First reports indicated eight persons were killed and three wounded. nie cause er the crash was nc:i known. Signs May Boost Laguna Events In City Buses Discreetly lettered signs heralding cultural and •oclal events In Laguna Beach may be permltled Inside tbe city buses, Ibey City Council decided last week. The council earlier bad turned tbumba down on requests for adverti!ing 1igns mounted outside the buses which, it was agreed, would place them In violation of the city sign ordinance as 11moving billboards." The interior signs approved by the councll will be Um.Ited to announcements by local clubs and organizallona. They may be lettered on this poster board of any color and measure no more than 1 t lncbes high by H to 18 lncbe! wide, to flt lnlo racks running around tbe lnaldes of tbe lour city bus<J. Applications for apace for tbe bus lllgns will be haodled by Recreatloo Deport· ment Director George Fowler. 'lbe -protests were spontaneous when the doeton voled 73 to 42 to close down tbe cmter, wblch bas L3 doctors In residency. u of next June 30. The letter writing campaign was launched by the reSldents themselves, Dr. Michael Mone, a 11aduate of tbe program, and Mrs. Barbara Miller of Laguna Hll!J whoso family bu been us- ing the center since Jt opened. Both ohe and Dr. Mone were sharply cr!llcal of tbe doctors' IClion. Dr. Morae called tbe claim.s that tbe medical ataff was concerned about finances a "smcke screen." "They've got their own aelfish, in- divlduaJ reasons," he saJd. Scorns Deserters ... ''This financial bUJlne.. (J jll3t •·. smoke screen. 1be doctors are turning:· their backJ on the community." : : Mn. Miller said that lt wlll be lm-.- poaible to continue the kind of medical" care made available by the center H it : c1 ..... She said she did not think It was the : doctors' right to take their vote. : "Very few of those doctors cootrlbute . themlldves to that 00.pltal. They do not • own iL It Is a communJty hoaptt.al," she ': said. Mrs. Miller said she was concerned ~ about the 1.200 people a month the center ' aervu. · "Where do tbey go now?" she asked. Nixon Strongly Opposed ! ToAmnestyandWelfare · WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon wound up a quick campaign swing through Texas and flew back to the White House Saturday to tell a new group of labor backen that be still opposed am- ne•ty !or U.S. military deserters and welfare for people who won't work. "We believe in helping those who can't help themselves, but it seems to me a man or a woman ought to work for what be gets and to get what he worka for,'' Ni.J:oo said. "It seems to me to be wrong for someone who works to get less than someone on welfare." As for the question of amnesty, the President oaid "those who chooe to deiirt must pay 1he penalty that they have earned" and that· hi! position was the same one Abraham Uncoln took when confronted with the issue during the Civil War. A Nii:on campaign spokesman said the workers, about 500 strong, represented a number of labor unions In a newly form-- ed organization called Young Labor for the President. The workers, between the ages of 18 and 35, were from 30 states. The President went directly to the White House to speak to the group in mid-afternoon as soon as he returned to Washington. Wlthln mome:nts aft.er the meeting, he went by bellcopter to his Camp David retreat in Thurmont, Md., for the night. - He was to be joined later by Mrs. Nixon .. In San Antonio, the traveling White House issued a statement in which Nixon cited newly announced statistics and said.· they show 1•we definitely are on the right track witb our economic policies." , "We have made solid progress in the battle against inflation," he con.tlnued, "but that battle is not yet v.·oo. We are : determined to cut the rate of inflation: even more than we have ... " • The President touched on the sams : theme at Connally's hill-country ranch.: Addressing a crowd of about 300 after a • dinner of ribeye steak and blackeytd · Peas, he called the econo~my slrong ana- vibrant. : He also asked Democrats to "pu t , America above their party" and support his re-election ef£ort. He told them : "I know the risk you have taken. I know the hea t that you are taking, but I can on1y : assure you . . . I am going to c»: everything I possibly can to make yout' votes and your support look good for ' America.'' NiJ:on is sbceduled to make a fund-rai.so ing appearance in New York Tuesdat · night, then fly to California for Wedo nesday speeches in San Francisco and Los Angeles before returning to the White House Thursday. McGovern Claims Ohio .. :-, . .• Campaign Turning Point :; CLEVELAND (AP) -Sen. George McGovern said Saturday his Democratic presidential quest is at a turning point that will lead upward and force President Nixon into open campaign contention. McGovern told the Ohio Democratic convention that Nixon "refuses 90 per- cent of the time to face the American people." Earlier, McGovern had announced he wouJd be turning to television talks in an. effort to reverse his sagging poll mm. dings. In the Cleveland speech, McGovern said Nizon instead of going "out with the people," chose to go to the Texas ranch of John B. Connally to see oil billionaire! and 11a few mo.ssback politicians who call themselves Democrats ... " ... They call themselves Democrats for Nixon. That's a contradiction in terms. It's like organizing Indians for Custer." The South Dakota senator said Nixon Democrats will find themselves "a! high and dry on Nov. 7" as did Democrats who deserted former President Harry S Liby an Forces Join Ugandans Against Tanzania By The Aaooclaled Preis Tbe •late of the week-<>ld Ugandao- Tanzanlen conmct was veiled In claim and counterclaim Saturday, with a Ugan- <lan mllltary spokesman reporting ·"very hot" ftgltllng and a Tanzanian mllltary IJ>Ohsman reporting all qulel Go\wmnenkoiitrolled Rldlo 1/(tllda coollrmed that troops and alrmeft !tom Libya ano In Upnda to aid in battle whll• dlplomala from other Alrlesn coun- trl<e ooulht _.. ·. Trum111 in favor of Thomas E. Dewey U: years ago. "I come to Ohio in the mldst of what I believe is a turning point in this cam-- paign," McGovern said. 1111\e tide i •. coming in. J see it in the faces of the~ large and enthusiastic and warm crowds that are greeting us day after day." There were rows of empty seats in the, balcony of the 3,000..seat hall wbe~ Mc:Govem spoke in Cleveland. . · McGovern said a tum in his direction also b evidenced "in steady and ~ ting registration records" enrolling nel{ voters for November. • McGovern said there is a stroni American tradition that a candidate for the White House must take his reccrd tO the COWllry, especially if it is a record: "that desperately needs e'lplalning." ~ He said "substitute campaigners and second-string voices" cannot permit Nix! on to avoid an obligation to penonallr take his record to the country. It wu McGovern's fifth Ohio stop sinoi Labor Day In a campaign designed t6 concentrate almost all his time in eight major states. New York, another of thosd target states, also was on his Saturda)! schedule. ~ SUNDAT DAILY PILOT 1'le Ortf'll9 C..I DAILY PILOT, wllt! Wf!kA .. comblMd ""' ....... ..,... .... oubllllhtd "' tM ~ c ... t l"Ubllthlril comp.nr. ""' "ft> 9dllltM .,.. PllblllMd, Mon4t'I """"'911 ,rldty, for C.M Mfft, HIWJlltrl lffcll, Hurrtl"fton IMC:ll/,OUlll•ln Vtllty, l~t I Hdt, trw'nl/laddlftl<lt Md S.n Cll<Jrllnte/ len J11111 Ctpll'*"*tlO. A •11111• '"'°"'I 9d"IM II l)UblllMd lllhlnl•'t'I Mid lvnNn. The prtnc:lp11I Pllblllfllr'IO plMlt 11 •I SJO W..I h)' ltf'ftf, clr.t1 M ... , C.llfo"'ll, '161'.. kolrll•rt N. w.ed t'r•llMnt •nd "lllbllltlfr J1clc It C1r1 • ., VIC* Pmkltrtt •lllf O.W11 MIMOW T'110M•1 Kt1Yll ••uor .. The league recently tried to stage a rally In Hebron protesting the part Mayor Mohammed All al-Jaabri alleged- ly played in the anti.Jewish riots in that Biblical city in 1929 and in attacks on Jewish settlen in the nearby Etzion bloc in tbo ltlt Middle f:aat nr. 'l"bo JDL has announced plans to ataga 1 mock trial for Jaabrt on the same charges Sept. 24. Elderly Employes Better And Grell Brllaln ...i a special envoy to l!;ampa!a to 11gure ... 1 oo.. to get a,aoo Brtlllh Aalam out of Uganda by Monday to comply with new dlrectl.., from Ptuld<nt !di Amin . A planelold ot l• Asians was IClieduled to touch down In Brttaln OD SUndoy. 1\om11 A. Mur1tlit110 """"" .... Edi,_ Ch1rf11 H. l••• Rich•" f'. Nolf Mllllnt Mlnltlnt l!d!Nn Af111 J. Olt .. h1 llNll't IHltor'. -Police Mlnllter Shlomo Hi llel de- llOuoced the JDL Jn ii nationwide radio interview. Be saJd underground acllvlUt!t against Arab guerrlllaa directed from Israel wwld not be tolerated and said Israel sboold consider outlawing the JDL. "We are nof golnc to lot any group take leJ)ara!e acUOo. Members of the JDL will never 1row old In Jsrael," he aid. "The baalc problem la Iha! the govern· mtnt object.I to wxtercround operations that -k against tbe pemmenl as II Ibey are Ucensetl instltuUoos," Illllel uld. ~( NEW YORK (UPI ) -Workers over 65 are ''about equal to" and 90111etlmes ''noticeably better" than yo u n g er workers on the job, a survey rele.ased Saturday shewed. The survey by the New York state Division of Human Ri ghts also showed older \\'Orkers are at least as punctual, have fewer On·the·job accidents and fewer absences due to lllne3s, accldenta or other rtasons than their younger co- workers. The survey CO\'ered 34 11tate agencies employing 132,31! persons. Of tba . . employ., surveyed, 1,70.'i or I .I percent were over SS. The mandatory retirement age of clvll aervlce employes IJ 70. Twenty-three of tbe 11enc1e1 -nearly 70 percent -Indicated ~ wu no ap- preciable dlUerence In tbe ralet of aboentetlam nsultlnc from Illness, ao- cldeuts or unoplalned reuoat betweeo workers over 1od under 15. Nino afencles Indicated tbe attendance record o the older workn were better. Only one agtney reported leaa satlsl1c- tory attendaoce among older workers. The f1cum wero tbe wne for punctuall· If. """ older worms --ailo shown to be "about equal to" ~ under 115 In tbe oomber ol on-~job accidents, dlstlbUng or otberw!Je, at 21 agencies, no« ... bly Jess 1t 11 and more at one. In the .....,,, It -agtnclM-nporlod thot olil~ workers were "about equ.11" In their work performance, and lour "noUceobly better" tban tbelr younger counterparts. AU but one of tbe qenclet lald Ibey ellCOWllef<d no special proble1111 In coo- nocttoo with the cont!Jaletl employment or the older WQrktn. The Ugandan military opo\Mnan said Saturday's flgltflng .,.. In the Tanzanian vlllage of Mutulwla, at the border with Ugand•. He said a former Ugandan of. flclal had been captured and claimed Tanzania wUered heavy Ioaes. Tanzania'• spokelman declared tho bonier command '.._ted ~ quirt In Mutulwla. Tho opoknman aid Upnda wwl4 Ml bomb the area, lo Ibo ~ of "ID- nocenl Uva " and IPlll'w to Tr=='' to wltbdniw! Clllt Mt11: »O W11t .. , SlrMI N...., lltcll1 iD:I fll...., lou!Mf'f U,-IOld\1 :tn ~-t A.""""' Mw!f~ lndl1 1711S 1..ct1 IMlll.....,.. a. c......._1 • ,,..,. a1 c:em1 .. a..i , .. , .... tn41 14MJl1 0-lfW .W:al' ' I '41.U71 ,,..~~-L.,... .... ,._ ... 'iZ,~' a. ,,.,.. ~~ ""' ~: c.t Nlltdl.... " ~ ......... =~ , .. '" ..... £~ ':!"s ~ -:;;;::•= ... -.= -~...... ' ~, •• == ......... ··~,,; *:: '": -.... a.11 ,..._, _....,. ..... ~. I ' '. Orange Coast Roundup HOSPITAL CONTROVlllSY: NEWPORT BEACH-Mem· bers of the medical staff of Hoag Memori1! Hospital voted to ask hospital directors to shut down the Family Practice Cen· ter and thereby touched off a storm of protest. Directors will ~eet Monday to determine the fate or the ce nter that pro- v1de.s low·coi;t medical care to about 1,200 persons a month a.s. ""'ell as tra ining for young doctors to become general· pr1c- tit1oners. COASTAL CONTROL: HUNTINGTON BEACH -Cilv council.~en i;urprised nearly everyone by supporting. 5-2, Propos1t1on 20, the coastal initiative, which would give the state control of local coastal development. BEACH BOOZE: LAGUNA BEACH -City fathers indl· cated this w~ek they are not in any hurry to lift the Joell ban on consumption of alcoholic beverages on city beaches and in parks. ~ou~cilmen agreed to "waJt and see" how the countJ fares with its plan to ease the drinking ban in county areas. IGNORED: SAN CLEMENTE -Tho e11l!orsement this p11st week of the Camp Pendleton Jetport proposals angered S~n Cle~e ~te councili:ne.n and other citizens, who charged fifth .D1 st r1ct Supervisor Ron Caspers with indifference. ';f'he c1t.v as yet has not been consulted by Caspers, who IS the advocat~ or. the idea to use acreage south of San Clem-~nle f?r a ma Jo r Jct terminal. No one has contacted the Mar- ines either. In retaliation, San Clemente officials have inviteo C~spers to the Oct. 4 council meeting, so that he can explain his 1.de~s ~ersonally . Thus far the supervisor has not accepted the 1nv1tat1on. NUDE BARS: COSTA MESA -City councilmen and Cily Allorney Roy E. June have publicly I1mented their impotence in attempting to prohibit !laked dancing at two city beer bars. Mayor Jack Hammett said recent Supreme Court decisions have "handcuffed" enforcement attempts by the council. AIRPORT NOISE: TRV!NE -City councilmen unani· mously s.UPP_Orted Councilman John Burton's bid to oppose commercial .J~t use .of .El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and to support ~Jft~ D1str1ct Supervisor Ronald Caspers' bid to locate a ma1or. Jetport at Camp Pendleton. Action ignores any f.uture ..expan~1on of Orange County Airport, as expected. Old Lamps Shine On . Huntington Beach Councilmen were 11 bit chagrined to find last week that a stretch of the city's finest old street lamps were doomed to death -by the council's own hand. A year ago, councilmen had approved plans to widen Mal~ Street, near the ne.w civic center. They never noticed !he plans call~d for yanking out the ornate lights and reduc· 1ng the grass-filled median strip to half its width. \Vhen workmen ~gan tearing up the street last week. Mayor AJ Coen: declaring, "I'm not a romanticist, but T have enough nostalgia to want to save those old lamps," stepped into the breach and halted the work . The. cit)'. council followed up with an order to delay the street w1den1ng and make all efforts to save the old lamps. . A beleaguered public works djrector said a few lights w~1ch had' been torn down could be replaced and improved with two lamp heads instead of one. SECESSION MOVE: FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Trustees of the Fountain \.'.alley School District are trying to wJtbdraw from th~ c~nf1nes of the Huntington Beach Union High School. D1.str1c~. They want to unify on their own boundaries. The d1 str1ct will re.quest specia1 state legislation to allow such a move. Th~ s~cess1on t~end was sparked by last week's failure o~ a $15 million bond 1ssue which would have built another hi gh school campus. Fountain V~lley High School Is the largest 1n the state. $4 MILLIO.N OF,ER: NEwPORT BEACH -A l(l"Oup of ano.nymous residents offered to spend up to U million of their .own money to buy open space land and then lease it to the city for parlc"purpo~es. City officials nartolvl)I ml&sed get· tin~ passage of ~ ·~ million park bond issue in June arid are ha~,~~ troub!e f1nding other legal means of financing an 1c· qu1s1tion and development program. They're now studying the generous offer. I HUGE CLA.IM FILEO: NEWPORT BEACH -Developers or a contro~e~s1al bl~fftop apartment complex filed a claim for $~2.7 m.1lhon a.ga1ni;t the city which is moving to cut the dwelhn~ unit density or the project in half. The Versailles on the Bluffs . apartments originally were zo ned for 35 units per acre but city father!' :want that cut to 18 units per acre. Sec- ond pha se or the pro1ect involves 738 units on 20 acres near Hoag Memorial Hospital. · ZIGGURAT: LAGUNA NIGUEL -The Federal govern· ment ·soon may become the owner of the p:iant North Amerl· can Rockwell plant that h" stood empty since Its cornolellon alm~sf three years aj!'"n . The U.S. Gener11l Service~ Admlnl~ trat1on has recommended government acqui~itlon of the mil· lloll·so11are-foo.t ~lruct11re -known as R "zi~~urat" becan.ce of its Baby)on1Rn·temnle stvle architerture -in exchan,ee for federaUv owned f•rilltlcs In other areas now ol"lraled bY Rockwell. The 1GSA recommendation i., wlndin~ its w1y through channels In Washington and approval Is expected. RIOES NEIDIO: FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Lo;al residents are looking for a ride on a city bus. a subway. a monnrnU or somethln11. In a 400.hnme ·survev conducted bv a USC r .. search outli~ city residents listed th• lack nf public tranapor· tation •• Fo11ntaln Valley's chief problem. The city has no pub- lic transROrtaUon . • CITY SONG: COSTA MESA -The Chamber of C~m· l"'terre h.11~ ottlcl11llv •dnnted 11 nln"'verse soncr bv tire df'J1ler Jerry H•ll. 86. as the cttv •nth.em. Its UUe? "Co!ta Mesi," of rourse. Hall pl1ns to publJ1b and dbtribute the 10nf. · SulldtJ, Stptom"" Z4, l '72 Terrorism Issue Makes UN Age11da . UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (AP ) - secretary-General Kurt Waldheim won hiJ battle Saturday night to have the United Natiorui tackle the problem or fer· rorism and seek preventive mea1ure1. The General Assembly pot the issue on it.s agenda after adopting Jamaican and Saudi Arabian amendment& to focus the debate on int ernational terrorism and also to cover the underlying causes elf such acls. 'The vote on includmg lhe item on the agenda was 6fi for, 27 agaJn.st and 33 abl- taining. The outcome saved the prestige of the secretary.general, who had b e e n threatened with a humiliating defeat. Earlier in the day. the assembly post'poned debate on Korea until next :year. shelving a resolutM>n backed by China and the Soviet Union to get U.S. troops out of South Korea . The vote of 70- 35 with 21 abstentions ratified a steering commitfee recommendation. I • - Lobsters on Menu Today By general consent, the assembly also pu~ on its agenda an item proposed by Yugoslavia as a step toward urging the Security Council to recon11ider the U.N. member.l!lhip bid of Bangla(lesh. Chinese Ambassador Huang Hua, who vetoed the Bangladesh application Aug. 2 5 , reiterated that China "cannot agree to the admission of Bangladesh." The terrorism issue reached the full a.sstmbly on a recommendation made by its steering committee Friday, When U.S. Ambassador George Bush strongly sup- ported Waldheim and said the issue was "a possible turning point in the hi.story ol the United Natioru;." The Daily Pilot mistakenly published a picture of another entrant Saturday, saying she was queen of Balboa Bay Lions Club's Lobster Bake at Fashion Island. But that just gives us a chance to print an· other pretty picture, this time of the winner, Donna Cason, 18, from Tustin . The Oversextet group played some jazz at the beauty contest but as the pholo. above right , shov;s Lell Trelles. 6, liked tt not . Below Lions Club me1nbers ride their float dur· 1ng the Saturday morning parade, which also fea - tured marching bands and drill teams. The Lobster Bake will be held this morning in the parking lot \\'est of Buffums' from noon to 9 p.m. Waldh!!!im's initiative had aroused strong opposition from African and Arab -CQUnlries fearful that it would curb libe ration movement.'! in Africa or resistance lo Israeli occupation ol Arab lands. The secretary-general liUed the item, 1' Measures to prevent terror and other forms of violence which endanger or take innocent human lives or jeopardize fun- damenta l freedom s.·· Jamaica's amendment 15pecified that the measure should be to prevent "in- ternat ional" terrorism and eliminated the reference to "other forms of violence." It was approved by a ~te of f>5 in favor, 27 against and 38 abstaining. Saudi Arabia's amendment added to Waldheim 's title, "and study the un- derlying causes of those forms of ter- roriMn and acts of violence which lie in misery, frustration, grievance 1 n d despair and which cause IOOle people UJ ucrifice human lives, including their own, in an attempt to effect radical change.'' Rogers Seeking Support in UN On Terror Acts WASHINGTON (AP -Secrttary of State William P. Rogers head' for the United Natiorul today wilh plans to call for inlernatK>nal action to clamp down on terrorism. ln hb two week annual visit to the U.N. General Assembly seBsions, Rogl!!r11 will have side talks with Russia11 Andlli Gromyko and scores of other fortlgn ministers on itema ranging from trade to the Middle Eut. On Monday, prior to a dinner meeting with Gromyko, Rogers is to deliver the main U.S.· speech to the 132-nation General ABsembly. With teTTOrism a prime Nixon ad- ministration target since the Munlch massacre of Israeli alhl!!!tes, aide11 said Rogers wants to muster support for measures against such boundary-crossing terrorist acts as these : e Hijacking and sabotage of airplan~. e Kidnapping of diplomats, . e Killing of civilians in a country not involved in the particular dllputl!! con- cerning the terrorat .. e Sendinl eiploslv.. through I h • mail& A number of Arab and African coun- tries havl!! opposed putting terrorism on the U.N. agenda. 'Ibey contend that 1uch debate would he aimed at them for their support of causes ranging from regaining Jsraeli-occupied lands to oustl!!r or Portuguese colonialists. , Philippines' Marcos Says He Acted to Stop Revolt MANILA (AP) -President Ferdinand E. Marcos declared Saturd11y night he imposed martial law in th' Philippines to save the republic from a Communist rebellion and to reform l!IOCiety. The president's remarks in a ila· tionwide radio and TV broadcul came at the end or a period of about 12 hours In which the nation of island! ln the western Pacific had been cut off from the world b y a g o v e r n ment-ordered com- mwtlcations blackout. Marc:oo said an escalatlnc threat of armed lrtJUrrection bad ,.Prompted him to !eke "this ennconstJtutlonal power to protect the repubUc:-~· He ordered mar\ill Jaw Friday night, after aurunen firtid? into tbe Cit of the secretary of de£t.tt~' In what the: govun- ment callt!d an usasslnation attempt. Thi!! official Wat unhurt. Scores of political arrests were reportl!!d to have followl!!d . Marcos emphasized in hi! broadcasl that martia l law is not a military takeover of the clvi!J.:1n government. hut ,_ measure to "e.nd the present national l!!mergency." A midnight to 4 a.m. curfew \li'ent into effect lmmedial!!!ly , Marcos ll a 1 d . Elements of the J\.1etropolilan Police Command or M!!!trocom , 11et up check· point.a Jn the grl!!aler Manila arl!!a to en· force the curfew. Reaultl of the mart ial law decree wl!!rl!! peaceful. The four million or 10 residents of the greater ManilR area Wl!!nt about their normal weekend Rclivil il!!s. Therl!! wa11 the usual llghl Saturday traffic throughout the city and peopll!! went to the movil!!1 and the supermarkets. Sponsored lyl Dally Pilot ""'~" '1''''" Apartment Fire In Laguna Causes $7,000 Damage f"lames leaped through • Laguna Beach -apartment Saturday night causint about $7,000 damagt. Capt. Herold Johnson of the Laguna Beach Fire Department said the fire broke out around 7: 15 p.m. at 222 Arch St .. Apt. tO. Three units from the fir' departmMt anawered the call and had the blaze under control In five minutes. John110n aald the cause of the fir' is still Undl!!r investigation. He reported that the living room and the kitchen of the apartment were burned out wh ile there was !lmoke dam11e to the rest of the rooms. There was no damage to any of tM other apartments in th!!! lZ·unit complex. accordint1 to Johnson. The rl!!sidenta of the first floor apart· ment were not home when the fire broke out. the fire captain aald. St~il~;g.ts Offered News Program Hundreds ot studeoll" lo tDON lbH 5' lo Ibo partlclpeting clusroom. It In- Orange c...t area ldlooll IOdly btYe cludu loll matertal1 wcabt!Wy reviews. the opportunity lo keep botUr .Normed oewi maPJ, llPO<iAl clau projects and on what's IJ!ilt( on lo uie wlirld II tbt. .......Oji clesign<d lo encourage in· ruult of a new program la~f4ha d)~ 1tudenl3 to reld newspaper~. DAILY PILOT. . '• ~ ·~ .~ "11C!'?ie• ll)d other pubUc1tions tn keep Clwrooms in 11 """1!11 dillricla ua ;t•P. 111th current evenll both on the seven individual ~~ 1IChooll bayt'-t a aod the local level » been pluued l111o Ibo allll~ , li><Iepth reports also will be everM program. • ~ each month of the .11Chool year It is being fumillbed !to the. Orange 1X1 ~tun topics such 11 lhe emergence Cout area'• par:ticip8'6na 1Ctloola 1\ no of Qtin1, the trash explosion, how cOlt for I.ht trn.73 ~I year' under Oonaresl'! operates, etc. These will in- jolnt--epoMOrship of the Irvine Company elude film strips and printed matter and the DAILY PILOT. 1ccordlng to which can become permanent additions Rober! N. Weed, DAILY Pl L 0 T lo the ochool's library. publisher. Teechtr1 participating in the program 'Iba basic procr1m eooti1t1 of a eeries wUI be invited to attend 1 workshop on o( walUy lllm 1tri111 lllustrllll!( top how tq ""' the materials. 'll!ty aloo will ....,. clevel~ ot 1111 Wftl< ml lllP" have tbe opllon Iller In lhe ICbool year of ported by ir!nled t-=llor.ftl materials. lllinl copl11 of the newapepor 11 a "li•· The wetkly pacbp 11 malled directly Ina futbook" In tbelr c11 ..... , Th< DAILY PILOT hH had lhl1 particu lar program undtr study for more than two yeara, Publisher Wttd ex- plained, arid hu. In fa ct. placK lt 1n the claMrootnl!i of two 11rea high IChools and one element•ry school during those Yl!!IU"I as A test of it.l'I applicablhty in the Orange Coast 1rea. "It ha.i1 worked out exceedingly well ." Wted nld. "accord ing to teachers who have used It" He added , "We ~re plea&ed to have the Irvine Company joi n us in making this e}dtlng educaliontil tool available ·to all the school dhrtrlct!I nf the Orange Coast ." William Mason. Irvine Company presi- dent, said the company considers It! ('(')n- lrlbutlon to the prot1ram lo be °"" of "enlilJ)ltened 11!!-lnter .. t ." He acWed, "lrvtne lJ heavily com· m!Ued, In 1U eMetW>rl, to enhancllt( the quality t! life in Ibo many communltl" In which the company i1 active. Ally pro- gram which serves to make 1tudenU1 more aware of the world 1n which Uiey are growing up 1s certaln to mtke !ti community a better place to live." The progr1m i5 under way In aelected school~ in the!!e public 3Chool dislricts. Founlain VAiiey. Huntington Beach City, Ocean View, San Jo a q u l n, We1tmiMter, tluntington Belch Union High , Tustin Union High. Capistrano Unified. Garden Grove Unlfletl, Lagun1 ReRch Unified 1"9 N!!!wport -Mesa Unified . It also i11 being ~ In Mater Del High 'School. Santa Ana; St. Joachim, Costa Mesa ; Prince of Pea ce Lutheran, Costa r:,sa: St . Bor}aventure, Hunttnaton Beach : st. Calherlne ol Siena, Lacuna Beach; Old Mlulon School. Sen Juaa Capistrano : ind Our Lady ot Fatlml, Son C!emtJ1tt. . -~ • ' I I DAllY '1LOT • • S.l!dar, ~ 2c, 19n Baby Food Ca · er J·Cure Test Japan Tie : • • , I • • • . ~ ~ . ,,. • EXISTING IRWD PLANT S MGD lllv1tr11tM ho Diii\' '1111 Artllt Tl111 ,,,_,_ TREATMENT TEST -Illustration compares costa of expanding the Irvine Ranch Water District (IRWD) treatment plant by adding con· ven.ttonal equipment against the experimenW pressure pipe treat- ment (PPT) process being ezplored by dual water and sewage agency.' Areas in red show PPT sytem featuring a larger pipe for treating sewage after oxygen is put in under pressure. Shaded area repre- sents expansion that would be needed if district were to use tradi- Uonal methods to gain the same reclamation capacity of 35 million a:allon1 per day. Sewage from PPT system wouJd not have to make Ito trip to \be plant to be treated. Interceptors along smaller return · 11ne would shift flows into the reservoir-bound pressure pipe where treatment occurs. ~ ------ I ngredien:ts Criticized MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. (UPI) - C.onimerclal boby loodJ do Uttle to Ntisly a boby'1 daUy nutrlllonal needa, Ind probably <Ontaln ingredleoU that may be barmlul, tho Conlum!'I Union reported Satun!ay. lo an article scheduled to ,_, In the October iuUe <JI ~ J!eeorllt, the brand rating organlaltloa 111d"b;by loodJ add UIUe to the nutrition bablel pt, from mlllt, cereol and Yitamln and mineral supplements tte0mmended by doctm. '!be repol1 said ..-ye teill ..,.,,ed loch loodJ .fn I.act CODlaln salt, -and modlllnd llarch that can prove llormlul. 'lbe ·artit!e etre•••iUliU t1>o ·v111min, mfnenl .1na protein diiitoob ot bobr food! "closely parallel""tbe aetua.l..foodl. But It • said bousewiv., lhoukl . oc- casloull!' buy fresh loodJ and "do ·m. muh1ng and llrainlng" ol their· own to avoid the harmful mras In lllortbought varleitea:;> The ~ noted ihat babies '1do just fine" without baby foods, but tha~ terv- in~ baby foods was helpful to ''introduce infants to a variety of textures and tastes. as well as the dilferent groups of foods .'' • It said housewives deciding to avoid baby foods should also avoid regular frozen or canned foods because of the likely content of monosodium glutamate, "of doubtful safety for babies." Prison Riot Quelled ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) -Five prisoyers were slightly injured Saturday when about 80 inmates were dispersed with tear gas during a disturbance at the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary, prison of- fjcials _sai4. __ May Take 5 Years J.f'ith ~.h~nif OAX RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI) -Callen lrom around the world besieged the Oak Ridge research facility Saturday, seeking more information on what could be a brtakthrough in the fight against cancer . Seientl.sta: began charting • lengthy coone of study and tests to see whether a bacterial agent proven effective against the disease in animals would work just u well on humans, The bacterial agent, called BCG, has been used on humans in limited u- perimenb only. Scientists hope to step up that program In the near future, although Dr. Michael G. Hanna Jr .• head of the lnununology Department at Oat Ridge,' sald such a study could take five years. "We have been flooded with calls from all over the world," David Sundberg, head of public information at Oak Ridge, said. uMany were from people who have relatives with Canei!r, whose hopes have been raised by hearing this news." However, Dr. Howard E .. Lessner, director of cancer research at the University of Miami Medical School, said that BCG had been used for a·number of years to treat leukemia patients in Europe. He said the treatment was ef- fective only if the cancer cell count was very low. "I wouldn't want people to start feel- ing we've finally gotten the an!wer, .. he said. Dr. Amoz CherDoff, director of the University . of Tennessee Memo r i a 1 Research Center, said Saturday, "We now have basic information on what ac- tually happens to the immune system" through the use of a bacterial agent - BCG, a strain of mycobacteriwn bovis. This bacteria causes tuberculosis In cattle but not b1 man, and bas been known fOf' a number of years to stimulate the immune system response. ·~What we need _now, says ~U, "is . roore specific informatM>n on the eUects io huma111. Thil will bo obtained 1"Jgb further research under carefully con- trolled altua!Jon.s." Other ltudles af. taking place 1jSing the malttlal at other locat(onl around tbe nation. Each Is taking a aligbtly clil· lerent tact . Most notable work Is being done at Roswell Park Memorial Institute io Buffalo, N. Y., under Dr. Edmund Klein ; the. University of Callfomla at l.Ds Angeles, and in France where much pioneering work hu been conducted. .. It bas been lOD percent ·effective 1n animals," said Or. Hanna, "and in humans, ln the cases done, it is good enough to say that it is the most m- couraglng thing to come along in a long time." Ranna said that at least five years of work would likely be needed on humans be!ore the procedure could be generally prescribed therapy for humans. Prop. 20 Cyclists Due in Newport state Senator James Mills (0-San Diego) is scheduled to lead 400 bicycling supporters of Proposition 20 into Newport Beach's Fashion Island this morning. The bicycJlm are on the last·leg·of a San Francisco to San Diego trip. 1bey hope to bring attention to Proposition t.o, the November initiative which wooJd give the state greater control over the development of the California •stline, 1be group is ~uled to inive at Fashion Island around 10:30 a.m .. ac- cor~ to a spok~8!_l f~_tbe group._ • Due Soon • • TOKYO (AP) -Tbne montba.no Ille Ja,.,_ and Commwjlll C.!11•••• governments were not even spea~ to each other. Now they are on a coune wblcb 11 fl· peeled to lead ·to establishment ot diplomatic relaUons, perhaps before !J'V cameras. On Monday, Kakuei Tanaka, Japap'1 prime mlnister since July, will bomt a Japanese airliner for the flrat ~ flight to Peking lrom Japan since Werk! war n and attempt to open a friendsifp which will "continue for a long 0me:to come." : ~t from the day Tanaka took ~f fice, it seemed, the Japanese w!re preparing for live televillm cover-e from Peking. Jn recent weeU, e~en before the'date for Tanaka'• anival:ln the Chinese capital was announced, Japanese technicians have been beamlni test TV signals back from Pek:lg. Viewers on Saturday night were sbowii a live panorama of the magnificent buildings of the Forbidden City. ' A Japanese airliner carried 55 persOns -half of the total of 130 Japanese and foreign newsmen who will cover the Tanaka visit-to Peking via Shanghai.an Saturday. · Unlike U.S. news medla preparing~to cover President Nllon's vi.sit to Peking'.ln February, the Japanese have had~ a handful of correspondents staUoned .In Peking all along whlle pursuing a polky of recognizing NaUonallst China ;11n Taiwan but carrying on trade ~ cultural relations with the mainland. • These and visiting Japanese ~ respondents have been kept busy in re- cent. mon~ with the flow of Japan~ official! gomg to pave tht"'"lfly fOr Tanaka's visit. : Sewage Treatment May Go Underground Even before the formal announcemtnt Aug. 13 that Tanaka had succe.eded. :tn having himself invited to Peking, the pfo- posed visit and normalization II f Japanese-Communist Chinese relatilbl became daily front page neW! in Japll!L By QEORGE LEIDAL Of .. Dllll' 'llllt Sllll H a •100,000 Irvine Ranch Water. Dlalllct {ffiWDf pl!~ project prov., In a Jugtc~ the succ ..... ol an eaflier experiment, odor-free sewage treatment planta ol the (\llure will be 1D1derground. By llocember, a fOlll'illlle leslgtl>_ol ailc, . lnch"PIUIJc pli>e wlD liavi been lmlalled at tho ll!IVD treafni<nt ptai\t oear1IC Ir- vine and the San Diego Oftk flood con- trol channel. By next August, olllclala of tbe mwo exped to have learned whether a revolu· tionary new treatment method using Qftl1_\ lengths of pipe, 'lt\jeeti!or DXYilttr and· flotation-type sludge aepanit.Ort1 cal'f reclaim water from sewage at a fraction of the cost of the above--ground tradi- tional sewage plant. Elimination of the smell a.uoclated with the traditional secondary treatment processes and cost savings are the chle! reasons IRWD is committing its own funds lo the "pressure pipe tieatment" (PPT) test , according to Ray Stoyer, director of advance planning for the district. THE PUBLJC agency which is com- mitted to a "Total water management" -both water and sewage treatment - ll)'llem for the entire Irvine Ranch presently reclaimJ water for irrigation of agricultural property. Al Jrvlne grows, golf coarse:s, parks, greenbelts and tbe UC Irvine campu.. may be greened by means of reu.sed water. Looking to the future, Stoyer notes, it won't be long until development will re- claimed water back uphill for storage. However, the method of treating sewage while it 1s enroute to 'the reservoir, allows construction ol a sn1aller downhill sewer line and a lafier uphill pressure line. qllire an additional treatment capacity of STOYER NOTD that because state and 35 million gallODI a day. The present federal moneys are available for treat- plant handles 5 million gallo.ns. ment plant expanskm, grants could cover By constructing a tradfik>nal plant to the expense of carrying the reclaimed reclaim wat.er, IRWD would have to water to Rattlesnake reservoirs -that's quadruple its present facility and spend i cost that would not be covered by f2$ ~-: • . ~ts for traditional. plant!, since pou.ld the unique· PP'l' system prove ,. 'federal money is not available for feasible, Stoyer says the same gallonage transparting treated sewage.The district could be treated to the same water quali -expects to earn back its $100,000 in- ty level with a system costing only $14.7 vestment in the 200,000 gallon a day pilot million. ' pro~ by saving on future construction The coet difference is achieved by eliminating costly sedimentary tanU, above ground incinerators used to d1spose of leftover sludge, aeratJon tanks and chlorinaton. Either way -PPT or tra<ttlonat treat- ment -tbe JRWD fjgures it will have to build two transmission lines t o reservoir!!. With Rattles:nake Canyon, for example, that is a trip of 90ITle lS miles. The usual procea: requires a large downhill sewer line to the treatment plant and a smaller line to carry re- COBll. Along with IRWD, the trial system will be Watched by the Federal Enviromnen- tal Protection Aleney, the Santa Ana and San Diego Regional Water Quality Con- trol Boards, the state Water Resources Control Board, tbe Orange County Poll1.1- tion Control Department and the Los AD1eles County Sanitation Districts. If it worn, the predicted so pere<nt oaving In the cart ol building new treat- ment systems will have an obvious im- SPRINGf,tELD ~ .". pact on water treatment and reclamation in California and the nation. Stoyer whose experience in waste water treatment bas been in mechanical engineering is directing the pilot project with advice from specialists in en- vironmentaJ engineering, including UC Irvine prolessor, Dr. Jan Scberfig . Stoyer explains that the key difference between the old and ·the new treatment method is the use of a pressuriied pipe. ' TAKING THE future RatUesnake Can- yon reservoir as an examplt Stoyer noted that the 400-foot lift would require a pump station in the San Diego Creek location. The pump woulc! put 180 pounds per square inch pressure in the 30-inch pipe. Along with sewage, pure oxygen and activated treatment sludge - a mix of biological organisms identical to ooes used now for treating waste water-would be forced into the line. "But because the line is under pressure the sewage plus sludge plus oxygen treat- ment formula works better," stoyer con- tends. "More oxygen can'be dissolved in the water under·pressure, meaning treat- ment ,is speeded up." Although the effluent faces a l>ml1e trip to llattlesnake Canyon -about eight hours in the pipe -"it will be treated td secondary quality (nearly clear, all -biological organlsms removed) .in about two hours," Stoyer said. That is about twice as fast to clarity as present treatment methods. It also means that a smaller downhill sewer line is needed, since flows that ordinarily would go ·all the way to the treatment plant may be 6Creened of solids and ad- ded to the mlllwl. headed towanf tbe reservoir. t Inexpensive intercepton along the way screen 25 percent of the wastes and send them on to the doWnhill plant while 75 percent of the water is switched over to the P.PT line for uphill treatlrient. This waste never goes to .the plant at all but is treated in the pipe. BY THE TIME the initial batch and those added later along the way get to the reservoir, pressure in the pipe is naturally reduced. "11li.s releases gases from the solution such as carbon diox- ide, 11 Stoyer said. "The bubbles attach tAemselves to the sludge particles, noaUng them. A cheap f 1 o t a ti o n separator then may be used to remove the aJudge from the treated water," be added. I for /, I\idnap Victim Loos~ • HOUSTON (AP) -Tbe FBI said! a Tens City woman who had been bild captive fi ve days while her abductlrs demanded 12$,000 ........ lrom her h6.- band was released unharmed here· Satw· day. · i No ransom was paid. the FBI fl.id, apd oo suapecb were. in, custody. i DAILY PILOT DELI VERY SERVICE OeUvery Of the Dally Piiot ts guaranterd ' ' Mond1y.Fr1111.,1 It YW cto net ntw ~ : P<llPW Dy 5:JO 11.m .• cell end ¥11111' copr wlll , tie bl"OU!lht to ¥11¥. r11i. 1r1 tt•• until • 1;• p.ln. Slhlntly .... s.,.,,..: " ""' • llOI ,.,,,,. • _., top., bV ' I .In. Slhlt'dll', ., I 1.m, 1• Svndlv, Cltl Ind I ropv wilt tie ~ to WllU. C.lls ,,. ..,en untll 'II '·"" TelephonH You'll love the rich red goodness of Springfield Tomato Sauce ... made from vine-rip,ned ~ma toes ... seasoned to be just a little bit 18.NY-it'.• 8auceat il'11 • .. ... I I '. economical beKt! ... flt El Rancho, of COUJ'lje! 8 OZ.CAM ...._ ~ · · lamb Chops·. SMlll s 169 lDIN e e e II. Prom frf<1h, western grown, U.S.D.A. Choice lamb, f<'lr finer flavor . Lamb Chop,s. t~~: .s 1 ~.9 1 Compare I he quali ty •.. see for yourself that it'S a bell Pr buy at El Rancho? Boneless Lamb Chops ............ $1 ~~ Satat.oe• cut ... from the lean loin of domestic, western U.S.D.A. Choice lamb! Fresh Beef Tongues . . . . . . . ..• 89~ ore value. because it·1 really fresh ... ftnd fre1hneA makes a differtnce! \ \ 1' ·-. ~ ' pr;,,. in effect )l<loii. Tu0t. aiid Wee!. Sept 25, 26, 27. Nd &aloo to 'dealm! ~ . }. . ' -"'--~ ·Onion .s ... •.• .. .. IO! Brown onions, sweet and flavorful, to work magic in so .u'.iany recipes! Apples,.uce . .r~ •. 6 .. s 1 Just~ enoush to mab a great addition to thu11eeul·Spriqliel~o. 303. lnst•nt •nakfast ~~~.: ... :. 43• All then...,...-ill lhon'utritlon Or the hisha ~ bRnd•fCarton' ors1 . ' ,. · PllJshry Gresc~t -.o1&--;:.,1 •• ~. • ·n · Look ror$he 1pecial "Bikt-Olr' rorml and iocipea,fn .W delid.epartmoot! I ... • - • • ,\ ' OAILY "I.OT • A • FiMh ·Elusive" N oi Fisher111an " • • Paddlers Can Make Beaches Go Pub lic ' ,. •• I ~I " " " " " " ,, 1 • ~,. r..! ~ ., •• n• ,, , :" ., n. ;. ' • BEACH CITIES BEAT -Florida, that region which rivaJs our own Golden State in tall tales of sunshine ~nd plenty, has just issued a legal opinion that miaht even elevate a few eyebrows right here alone the Orange Coast. •A , _What happened was that the F'lorida Altomey General 's Of!lcc suggested that there isn 't any such thing a! a private beach. Lota or folkl have felt this \.\'3Y about beaches all along, but the issue likely takes on a bit more im- portance when the opinion comes from a state capital like Tallahassee from the head lawyer in the whole place. DESPITE WHAT the Californ ia Chamber of Com- merce might like you to believe, the fact books do concede that Florida has considerable beachfront to be talking about. Some 1,800 miles of scenic shoreline, to be more precise. ·1 Along this lengthy beachfront, there are scores of clubs, hotels, marinas, watering spots and other Florida aUractlons that up unUI now figured they h!id a lock on all that sand and lapping sea. Here on the Orange Coast, all this seems to have a certain familiar rig. , Now Florida's attorney general may b'ave messed u.p these folks who figure they owned a personal piece of Mother Nature. HE DID AGREE, however, that what can be lcgallv ~ restricted la the crossing of private property to reach . the beach areas. But if you can get there without stomp- ing across somebody else's gra!l.!I, il's all yours for surfing, strolling, fishing, boating ot-just floating .atOWld on an old rubber innertube. By JOllN VALTEllZA Of #le ~ ~ .. ,, .. , No one yearns (or the old d1y1 worse than t h e llsherman. ln ract, during those anxious periods while a party of anglers waits for I he sportfisher lo leave the land· ing, the ta les about the old days abound. Yarns about the big white sea bass and yellowtail that were so thick: a man could walk across water on them. Tall though they may seen1, those tales -if the gross ex- aggerations are dh;counte<l - are true. They also point up the fact that while today's ocean an&)er rem a i n s relatively unchanged, the industry that depends upon him has had to learn to live In a new era of elusive fish, stricter laws. dir· ty water and Inflation that is staggering. JN 11IE PAST decade billions or gallons or treated waste dumped into the sea ha ve cause d, through a curious cha in of e v e n ts , almost every scrap of kelp to vanish off the c c u n t y coasllinf. And when the.re is no kelp. moat species of gamefish find somewhere else to hlde. "There was a time not too long ago, when we used to ht! able to pull off a pier, park at the edge cf the nearest kelp ' fighUog for lmprovJor Ille sportlishery. 0!1e of Ille lint Ja.. the ZI· member assoc.talion propose• b a program to study the rearing of saltwater game fish io controlled conditlom rather than stock those species In fishing waterl'i. "THE BIGGEST problem \\'e're going to have," said Hanson, "is controlling the taking cf those fish after they're stocked." In £act , Hanson and his cohorts agree, it is that very foc·tor. the regulating of fishing rules on the high seas, that has posed the grl'atest threat to the fishery. Bonito, a hard-righting: inainstay In local gunnysacks, vanished from local waters for two yea rs (they have returned thi s season\ and Hanson and other experts believe that commercial seiners working waters between Orange Coun· ty and San Diego flshed the species so hard that the bonito had no chance to move up-- coast. The commercial pressure dropped this year; the bonito returned. Regulations, 11anson insisl'I. are effective only if they are realistic and enforceable. ''Unfortunately, what hap· pens out there (wa ving sca,vard from his wharfsicle office) never seems to bt patrolled." bed and fill the boat with T:IE OPERATOR insis1s fis h," mused Don llanson last that aside irom sportfisher week. crews who warn anglers about A typic•I photo •t the end of • day's fishing this m•y be, but the c•tch i1 f•r from o r dinary. These •nglers •t Dan• Wh•rf Sportfiahint c • m • up with ~ r1re co1tch of yel· lowtail. BRITISH EXPO 1972 SfP'T. 21 -0CT. I SOUTH COAST PLAZA ., • The theory that the general public 1has a right to ~sk on the sand is being widely accepted in our own region these days. Efforts to throttle public access at spots like Camp Pendleton below San Clementi'! and 5a1t""C!'eelrtiave-been frustrated. Satt 0-eek-was·opened- by a public campaign. A fellow named Richard Nixon ~ it. for Pendleton. Hanson, who began as a San illegal fishing, no one clsr: .Clemente skipper in 1946, has really enforces_ the rules. --:;.;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_ _ _;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::~~=:::::;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;:;;;:::::::;;;;;;;;;;:--; steadily graduated to the posi· And twc California fishf : t tian"Of-operator-of1he·Orange-li1nils-are·the-most·often ll:bus.-• -----·--------------- I Coast's most s ump tuous ed. ,1:1 ' ' ~. . '~ON THE OTRER HAND. even some large landowners like The Irvine Company have in recent times acknowl· edged the need to provide public pathways to the sea. This i! evident in Irvine's tentative plans for develop- 'm.ent of our sea coast between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. SJK!rtfishing landing -Dana Barracuda, another popular Point liarbor's Dana \Vharf gamefish are illegal to keep if Sportfishing. 'they are ~nder 38 inches long. THE LOSS or the kelp - literally chewed out of ex· istcnce by a population ()f sea urchins whi ch would rather hang around waste·con· laminated outfall areas and dine on sewage than seaweed -is but one or a set of circumstances that make it harder to fill a gunnysack these days. Yet most o! the "harries " hooked are more than an inch under the limit, and many anglers keep them. Other areas along our Orange Coast, however. have ·.c.11oog-established tradition of keeping the unwashed public from sullying the shoreline. ' Some places along the Newport·Balboa Peninsula, bt . ror example. have grown s~bs. erected warning signs or even built obstacles that would suggest to the pass- !'lpublic that. the beachfront just beyond is very pri· PRlvATE COPt~. such as Lido Isle, Three MCH1Bay ·Emerald· Bay. Irvine Cove, Crystal cove and other• either openly post· guards or otherwise dlst'Our- • ' ·"111" pabllc tn..I to their beochesc · · ' ' · · ,. But Hanson and his fellow sportfishing operators insist t~t despite the obvious set· back$ to the .industry remains stable and healthy. 1 Halibut, another extremely sought-after fish, now must be returned alive if a specimen is less than 22 inches long. "We're not game wardens on the boats, but when a man brings in an illegal fish we tell him what chances he takes when he hita the dock. Most of t. · the fishermen follow the rules pretty well." I In many instances, the private communities do ln· deed oVll\ •their .treets and all the 1and there.around. and thus you would be violating the trespass doctrine to attemPt travel to these beaches over 1and. But1if not by land, what tf by sea? And instead of beiug on °'e verge of extin c tion , 1portflshing has found ways to battle the problems. lt's not the angler who pays his fare who abo~ the laws ciiJ~ulated to PfOt'e<:t the fishery, Hanson inliSts. "lt's those thousands of ~•JI private boats that hit the ocean, foll()W our boats. then haul in everythine illegal under the sun. ' I The Florida attorney general seems to be suj!'gesting that sea lccess Is fair game, at least back there in the Sunshine State. 'Whether or not his ocean access doctrine will spread to nther areas. onlv time will tell. The boats -most of which cost at least $300,000 to build these days -are larger, more comfortable and cao ac· commodat.e up to 50 or 50 passengers. . Who knows? Maybe the paddleboard-renting dod~e Will tum out to be big business in the Summer or '73. And instead or relying on the old kelp-bed theory Of finding fish, the landings have begun to invest in so phisticated meters to rind catches. "EVERY ONCE in a while a warden hits the lal.Ulching ramp here and ·can write tickets 'Iii his band falls off . . . hundred3 of short bar· racuda." .... TLI " And because of the ~w vessels and their sensitive fishfmding electronic gear, fishermen today have a vast choice over where their fare· will be spent. Thus, in the minds of many experts, the new threat to the fishery is not the commercial fishing Deet. nor the nearest ocean outfall, but th e thou.sands of private boat owners who take to local THE f'RICES nnge from fl waters, bg. along behind a for a hall-day's fishing tn local ·professional IPortfisbing aklp- waters to $400 or more for the ~' and in many instanocs blueplate special -~a t~y blitttely ignore th~ s~irr n,w extended-range trip wiUi atl rules. accommodations. What will happen in the next Those jaunts take the most 10 years is &nyone's guess. avid of anglers deep into Mex· "You'll get a hot new theory ican waters where fishing is that looks good," Hanson 'tGtMo ~ ~ ·still legendary. muses," and after two years lllfiJ•••M ~5NOW Besides the new wrinkles in something happens out there ...,..,. '"'""°"""'....., ,t~ marketing -the fancy boats. and it all goes out the window. 7 • . • the expensive fishfinders and. "We still knoW ·next to Uf!WI"""~. J more c onven ie nt dock · R J... I 00 facilities -lhe industry itsell nothing about that oeun out Mereµfy eac.,~ ~~be:"cha°~al ~ .. ~=tery .aopped I Pal .. s' -. . \ Ar W""-the ..... I lls up abollt lO days_.,., wben. "' ~ r.-· ew wee,,,, .s uddfrnlY, yellowtaui ippeared n m . nr1~ -ea Otange Coast I ~ n d Ill g ~;. · IOcal • waiers ind gave r.r, · ~ . ~:111~1\:'.hine~t angl~rs th'.'ir best' llp6n In ,.. t .. : 1 •• • s111 l.:k• c tY,~ 11 1s of California, for'm not1'0nly fflafy yeani. .a e•pe ra are• •s " as 1 self-policing entity, but Why did they show up? KJt~:-" ii""1w1ty --"~-"'--'"--al.oo--u-•_strong lobby group "I prayed," Hanson said. ll ~ " ll .. u "1 1t ~. i! Ii • u l i ! ft . ;J. ~ ~ a 11 . . ' .-. . • r ·~·y KOi WATER HYA~l.tml 1 INCH $ 6 .FOii $1.00 ' ', LON• 3 50 . • 110 for _ e · WATER LETIUCI .. . .iAtt St.. -su1M11t111L1 PUMPS 1101 FOOD 6FOa $1.00 4••• al ACChlOllD • ,. l'rot • POND flLTIU -,.,,un f) .. • " "• Annou nc.ing • • • :"'- ;;, • . . Our Special Fall Showing Henred.on · ~ .. Heritage , ,, Dr~>teJ '~' • • • -. their best of '72 and a prev iew of'73 in ... • .• '• J• .. ' " ROOM SEmNGS TO LIVE BY Now we 've put together Ii.. ·~t of'tt.9 !>Mt ... the quality hOme ,.,.... l1h1ngs In 1 ctu1I, dram1tlc ro"om settings. New woo4s, new flnlshe&. new fabrics, new colors-ind for tt.droom, d ining room, living roo"' • they·r~ all here~ See it ... I nd discover thti Biggar world! -a\M: From the new TalaV.... Coll.cfion by Orax9',.. &8" Dimer 2".oo Mirror 10.00 Bioo1r'1 Own Budget Accounts/81nkAmef'icard1Master Ch-ot I ' ' SANTA ANA Main at E leventh 547·1621 POMONA PASADENA C¥ ......._ • .,... ~•· a;i*-' l.l'I...,..,.. s. ,,..ritNle v.,.""' &Wtll v• · °'lflfl COVfttY' • ..... LIJlt ~~ 1., • LM"G ~ • -.,. .. ,,,,~ a ~M ~ • V~rt·hnt4 t•tf"I • ltfl ~ °""""" ' I.._ ~~ ., . . " ... I I I •• 1t.1 •ARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE r Bus System Lauded Orange County illl't about lo catch up with the aleekly modern railway•ubway rapid tranalt system In- augurated by BART up In the San Franciljlo Bay area, but solid progress li being made In the people-mov!U bullneu here at home. Public transportation bas been vtrlually non .. xlst· ent In Orange County and the Orange Countl Transit · Dlrtrlct waa formed with the .¥nowiedge tha without 10me fnrm of transit the coonly would ooon be In serf· oua troubl~; air• pollution and mwive traffic jam-ups are lnevlta1 ... The equipment dldn 't c~~ out o1 I;>lsneyland. <>Cro 11 re!YinJr OD bUlea as i~ atlempll to induce more to11Dtlan1 hilo leaving their cars at home and sharing · rides with 20 or 40 others. 1 IV1 good .equJpment, though. The bUset are clean, • new and well maintained. OCTD hu 18 of them In oper· aUon now, mostly serving the coartal. core area from Santa Au lo Laguna Beach. By March that number wU1 be more than doubled and If federal funding holds out, the fleet will 'number 92 by July or Augur! next year. The price la right and the senice '-limited now by th• nwnber of lines -so far ls punctual and fre- quent. A Q:uarter wU1 take you anyplace oh the line and tiute1 male their rounds every hour. Aa new equipment goes on the line, the picture gets brighter. Half·hour service is in the offing and the sys- tem u!Umately will be countywide .. Thus it will be po s· alble for the Huntington Beach bookkeeper to ride the bus to work in Anaheim, or the Buena Park student to uae public transportation to the UCI campus. (A free schedule wUI be malled H you write: Orante County TrallSlt District, 515 N. Sy~1more Sl, Santa Ana 92701.) Despjte this lack of promotion, a healthy Increase In psssedgers has beea recorded since the new busu , and hourly schedules went Into effect. Ultimately, we presume, ~ wU1 utilize speedier forms of transportabon-posslbly .Omethlng like BART'• functional and attractive, q~t nuuilng rail cars. And no doubt Orllnge County's system would be connected to Los Angeles' system. Meanwhile, we're awfully glad to see, at long last. some progress being made In this' field. OCTD's first ef· forts are encouraging'lndeed. ' No-Fault Better Than Court . Legislallon p1""1iding po,fault auto accident insur- ance for .CaJ.lfomla!IJ aplllltMed, rtalled and finally stopped In l_hei.egislature early this year. . Opponeutl -~ed by trial lawyers -were success- ful In casting enough· doubt to Convince legislators that the no-fault proposal "Was less thaa fault-free. It'll pliQbably be .back in one form or another for the 197~73"Bessions. If so, proponents have some new solid evidence that n~fault insurance does indeed hoJd down premium costs. After one year of operation it has provided Massachusetts with this record: -A 37 percent reduction in bodily injury jury claims. ' -Rate reductions of 42 percent. -Far faster handling and settlement of claims. • I l • • • J ' I .) Perhaps It's the nature of Orange County lo proceed conservatively in new ventures, but if we were to find fault with the OCTD operation it would be in its failure to-tell citizens what they're doing. Only a few Orange Oountlans are aware of the system at all and even few· er know the stops and schedules. It isn't perfect. Massachuset~ concedes, but no- fault auto insurance ls worklni far better than the old take-it-to-court system. It. very likely would do the same In California. I -~~IM . . .. Men Japanese '~ousy . ~overs' Dear Gloomy Gus A3 a registered 1>em9crat and con- cerned American, l am grateful for McGovern. His defeat irJ ... Novem· ber ahoUlm.0-:11'11 ra141t1ilq.,I, • In admirable qualltlel,.but J•-·-.:.. ' are aJi.. "This tolllue-ilkhetk article,"' writes Jack Sew~ in ·~ Japanae•• .. (William Mo ,JI.~) nincumd great wratla -· • : (al the Ja-Wbo lel,t that ~... ' arid (b) held that ~ I l'liddns of lltfl place Wll outrageously hllb-" . i~ HAYAKAWA -R.R. ~~~t;.;,.;=:.:s(::r~~ :: .. ~. ~ ~ 7 v:.s:: ·to Iuri .iilMibadl'it. we11 '~:litil;oo "'" "'~ ·1> ·--· ....., ..... ta~!es) -Also mates lew demands 111 a . man far the practice of tt.e~ lits tlf ......- Jack Seward bu lived In Japan for 25 years and ii married to a Ja~ese. He , nads . and writes. Ibo. I.aqua~. In Ibis courtly l~. line• it i.s the duty of such ~ nettbtr to complain nor object. Wllrilen. to please ·the men, rather than • -.iffOw accurate are these generalizations the other w•y arqqlld. about. Japanese men? I cert.ainly don't ..... book be dia<ua- lel the Japanese ~ pie, their customs, their language, their food and drink, their buslneu pracUces, their rellglona and their future 1n a thonlugbiy eotertaJn. Ing, highly penooal, and therefore some- tlmes exasperating .w a y. He bu C!learly b e e n around a I~ in Japan -.in business conferences, in tam.Uy meeUnga, in bars and geisha .bouses. 1n the litUe shops in the side llreets oH the side streets. He bu seen Japanese plays and moviu and watched television, un- derstanding the dialogue -which is far more than I can do. I found it especially .ioteresllng to read hi.a: book in Japan and wonder to what extent he is 'right in bis observatiOD1 about Japanese people. FOR EXAMPLE, Japanese men, says Seward, are lowiy ·Jovers. They are heirs ol a samurai tradition that regards the expression of feelings of tenderness as a 11i8J1 of weaknesa and effeminacy. Furtbennort, a long tradition of male dominance has left women' IO docile and long.,uflerlng , so Q\licl: to do what the lord-and-master wfshes without protest er complaillt, that men .,. spoiled ni•· ten. AA Seward cte.crlbea it, Uiere 11 li~ In the way ol courtship in Ja-life. WJtb marriage arranged by parent.I, and pbetweens, a man can win a bride without having lo court her. Love oubide Seward describes a honeymoon couple know, never having lived in Japan. But as their train pulls out of the station Japanese men can't be all that bad if, as ltavin&<CCIJlratulatory friends and weep-5ewird himself says, only one marriage fug relatives behind. When the couple are In 1$ in Japan ends in divorce while the alone at last, what rie:itf· "I have wit· figure for the U.S. Ls one in four. n_essed,, w~at usually happens many But let me submit two other oplnJons. times, wntes Seward. My sister, brought up in Japan but now liviM near Detroit, also read the book "THE BRIDEGROOM takes off his while we were visiting in Yamanashi. She shoes and coat and hands the latter to his said, "On the subject of women, the bride to fold neatly and place on the bag· author is at least a generation behind the gage rack above them. If the day Is times. I don 't think he knows what's wtseasooably hot, he may also take oft going on." his trousers, but not with any impatient thoughts of romance In mlnd. "From his pocket be takes a transistor radio, switches It on and Inserts the earplug. Ne.rt he opens a package of peanuts. If be is a kind soul, he may remember to offer some to bla bride. Or he may band her a tangerine -to peel for him. When be is ••. aa comfortable aa he can reasonably get, he burles hi.a: noae in a magazine and reads until he gell sleepy. When they reach the resort town where t h e I r marriage ii to be conswnmated, be a t a n d s up and lets his wife help him on with bis coat, then precedes her out of the coach. She meekJy follows after him, carrying mmt of the luggage." IN SHORT, Japanese men ezpect - and gel -a lot of service. Taking all thb attenUon for granted, tMy a re thoughtless toward their wives and often rude and 'vulgar towards '""'"" In tho sen1ce trade.. And when they be<ome lllluenl, they are likely lo take on a mlstress, and the wile ts upeclOd . ' I ALSO relayed Seward's conclusions about the lack of courtliness and ten- derness in Japanese men to a 24-year-old young 'm&n in Yamanashi. He agreed that Japanese men are not good at ex· pressing tender sentiments. But, he ad- ded, "Things are changing fast. Already things are different from what they were in my generation." "Your generation?" I asked -a llttle puzzled. "Yes," be said. "The t~year-olds are dilferent from my generation. Boys have girl friends and are kind and thoughtful to them. Do you know why? Television c:ommerclals, showing boys and girls strolling band In hand. They are giving young people a whole new way of looking at their relationships." I was dumbfounded. I have always said that TV commerciab are among the most revolutionary influences of our times. But sometimes the revolution takes qutle an unezpected' form ! S. I. Bayabwe, Pnsldeal CAillonla StaJ:. u~ . . Why Certain People Are Born Winners . ' NEW YORK (AP) -some peOple· bi ·tflls world seem to have all the luck. ._ Nothing bad ever happens to them'. 'nley are immune to the ambushea ot file that make 'ife'1 ..... d perilous lo the not of ua. • The thread Iba I boJda a aword over tMir destiny never JMPI· 'Ibey never 1-"""'"' in the llocl< laarle4 and ·they are -at wlli to make nd-baired llril fall ID Imo with them. They art the peopl e who have ever)lthlll.. It anethlng new comet oloog thol 11117 daa, have but would like to, they lie! It before anyone else 4'><•· There II a aame !Gr these people. They '"" ao ludi1 tbat tllly are called bom -,il.nnen, m INJ• else envies them .their ludL ' It Isn't Ito llord to loll whether you beklog 14 11111 .uto ~Y or not. You ,.,. proballlJ a bin -If - You wen ao -II lmdorgarton that f'Olll' pretty 111¢ ....... 1111 apple to achool •vtr7 .., ... lltr jiu. When ,.. -.. ,. llelped an old [ HAL BOYLE ) man '"'"" the street. ond It turned out be was a horse dealer, and he was so pleased with you that ho loaned you a libetlond pony free untd you ,..,. ti and too blg to ride tt anyinore. · AA a CUb Scout at II you caught the llqlltlmultt playing hankNlankY wll!J 0¥ ol the den mothet1. lllil yoU tilew eooulb 14 teep your little trap shut and by U.. Ume you "'"' U you -. an Eagle Scout, and the scoutmuter bad .•irarcled you every Merit Badp In the manoal. You bad a 1tralghl "A", reconl In col· !ege aod ·""" a Ph.D. by 21 liecauae U\e first guy on tho campus you ....,. bands with as a fnahman became llJUI' budd1. As be worked In the print shop lliat printed all the mllece eum J)llpe:n, you were able to 'get a copy ol the questions lwo days before you bad to late any qui.I. YOU became I deaa 6y lllAl1'!'llll the pmident ol the unlveraltJ'• ... iitUul dsugbttt and DAml"' your 11111 IOll alter him. • Sho Inherited from both h e r grandfather ind grandmother. And then your good-fOl'<>othlng uncle who had run away to Australia and made a fort~ there pulling wool over people'a eyes, died and !ell you enougli sheep -and cub - to suit your every need. Now you don't C!8.ll on your banker. Ht calls on you. When a sudden flood left your house surrounded by 10 feet of water, you llOlcl It at a big profit 11 "lake~rty.~ Alter your wife IUnled , she !ell In love and ran off with the 11nlener, )loil fell so consciODCe<llrlcten Ibo declined II ask !or alimony. ' Tho new ganlener you hlltd ii a 1o'loJ, young laey bolaalat who Ii ... ,.. .. ann!UI ol ""'" •"'1 time you villt bar In the bot bouae. 81Ch of the -i,......., private ~ In ~ -., II»' .llui• ec!UcatlGnal loundaU.. you rmw ~ - )'OUl' bl( iiak ls bow lo 11 .. aw~ Ill thl ,_y -haa p.-led you prlvatei, wltli a gold key to her apartment. Yep, tr tlieae tll.lnp ore I""' of JOU, ,...,. 1!>Om.,..._wtiocan't1-fJom wlnala(. Tba aal7 tiling la lit. that -rlea ,.. la that yoa can't U.. lonY!ll' or tab It with you wbea ,.. ,., •YES 1 LABOR HAS <OME A lON6 WAY." Hijacking Deterrent Electronic Ray Ahandone~ w ASIIlNGTON -A myaterklus el"" tronlc ray to knock out bijacken wu developed by the Federal Aviation Administration but was put aside after a fierce internal debate. The high-frequency ray .system, labelfld '40pe.ratioo 7.eke," was one of several classified schemes oomideied by Dr. IL L. Reighard, wbo hoaded a task force formed in l!ltl9 to counltt an epfdemic ol Olba bolind hijackers. AA· developed bJ FM oci"1ilsts, the pUot or a creWman . eould leblale a '(>Ill· sing ray whiC!h coursed between two ..... points In the plane. Anyone pass· Ing through the ray would be knocked WI00nscJous. '!be original plan was to put the two . "ray boxes" near the door to the cockpit so the ·pilot could' aee the ·hijacker, perhaps Jun him toward the cockpit and cul him down. At fll'St, there wu enthusiasm over the system. It did not klll;but merely knock- ed out its victim. AJ one government aide put -1~ the hijacker "would wake ·up wondering what happened to him." Crude prototypes wen tested , but were ~~~~°:! on~~Jac.~~~ the=-·~ bowover, doulits began to plague the FM tasl foh:e. . WHAT COULD happen, the ocienttsts wondered, H the hijacker bad an ac- complice. Tbe ....,nd man might panic and begin firing il be saw bis companion wiaccountably slump to the floor: Or a mallunctlon mig!ll prevent tbe powerful ray from fellfng the hijacker immediately. In the s0cond before he fainted, be could spray the ..0-gers with bulleta or ellJ>fode the plane Witli a ~·. '"'·. : .. ••' - Altir qMolzed dl>cuSs~. the FM flJially dedded the iystem 'bid loo many kinks for commercial airlineri. The pro} ect was abandoned, Althou.<h mode s.t research on such irnmobolWng techni· ques has continued. _ Now advocates are saying that the magtc riys, if perfected, might h a v e saved not only the II murdered Israeli Ol)'lllpic athletes but the Arab terrorlats who died with them. They "1 portable ray bo1• • mliht have been available which -Id fell multiple hijacters in such apecW clrannatances 11 Mtlllich. Footnote: Dr. Reighard would say only be WU "dJ.streaed and diaurbed" that we bad learned ol "Operatloft 1.eke." Jle insisted bla task force bad considered every feasible hijack control belcire put· ting ulde any of them u Impractical. GIJERILLAS AND oopg:· Jntelli&eii!>a· reporta.cltorge that the Palestlnianogiier- rlliu In tebaooo are hainperinr»u:s. el· forts to cut oil the Wepl fiow of heroin and baJhish from the Mideast to America. "Turkiab Q()lum and morpblnO biii! .. 11 smugled lplo Lebanon," 1111 report, "dlrecUy or tbroagb Spta"'f. From Lebanon, aome lhipm-"" routed to South America, othon to 11<>1- lerdam r.r transsblpm"'t to t11e.u.S. , •r• ~·to stop the dope """8111nt ool Or . libanoo, suggests - classified document because •11.ntemi.1 . ' ; security and the preoeno,e ol about 111,0llO anned gumillas · 1n the country -I major threat to the 1ovetiunent. '':Ibo' pOllce are ~ -. -'Ing ·~ the ·-lb proola~~ '~~ &, ~·~t.·~ ui.r. ; la ' oti'oni . ''ParlJali>ei)qry iil- volVeineilt In the trlfllc;" tilt ~ ·adds. • • . · 1n au ·1a1rneu, the bariued 1.e11aneit government ·bas tried to', contral Ibo Pale!tinlam. But WWJam' Bufluin, tlie American 8lllbwadcr, . has pointed out that "the Lebanese 1uthoritle1 hive Dill dared' to ..i loot· hi any ol the counlry'i I~ relqee camps . for the put lilO ~". . .. . Reports alao: pmiat that the P,alest~ nlan 1enortsts .,,. aelually nillng their ID'INI moo<r by smuath!i dope. The Jn. telligence <!&ta In. our bands, however, lalla to pin ilOwn ~ 'eharle. Tbe U.S., meanwblle, has broucJi! quiet pn:asure upoa tile ·Lebanese autliOrlllea to crack .down on the ~Ing. Although Ibey may be oomewhat btl~ to ~-tt, the . classified -re<!o~ 41 'a· Jill ,_-tl!ot Ifie U.S. ''expme b!bincia'":.-.. of Oii' few frl"111• In the Arab IJ>l>e1e• -"In the world presa u source and tnnalhljtii.lit COU11try .for .haablab ond .oplalel.....,.... tively.:'. • • · . People Make Amer~ri.a Grea~ By CAIIL T. ROWAN WASBINGTON -Don, ever lei anyone coavinoe you that whal mal<es America grui· ii her milltary mlpt, hor compuler l<!c:bnolotlY. !Mr vut WNllh. PlllOPLE -onc1 their 1aeort. their folbleo, theli» ldlooyneraaies -.,. wtirt tho pod Die of this llOCiety la aD .-. I got up at 11.m. ~tly ond wrote a sentla\ental little colUmn lbout ~ :n Y~ o1 matr1a1e onc1 tho falthlul touter tbat ba9 Weathered ' I h e malrlmClllal -· (IIAILY PILOT, Aar. 11.) Nothing meritlar I l'ullber prize could have ·brought 1DCll'fl lourh•r i .... humorous, letters ond w.,,..... calll. • ' mEll& IS 'l'llB widow who cialml I bave po1 ·--Into her life. Sho. ~ can rem-..vy do( Ibo aod tier lite buabad -. lall ... Ilea awake nights lr7tna to .-ill the ..,... And 1hare'1 lbil ..,. -.. u .. fellow• oonfe•••• •a..._ wnac about me all aJaos. "A Fl wllo lllo!rl !hat ....... beoit .... , be ,all'lild." ha wrltet, "• now I "7 10l'n on17" to per-~SOB.!' , ' ·• Thea a ...,1 Dllllld.11111 -pt me ID -bf --llt 111r ...... the 1111111 lllM r .. i.e. a w ., ll1aloi 1i\J wile .... for :n ,_.. Bo -!bat abe'1 ,.,_and..,. Iii nllllD ID die llara tW 0 Pilcll •'t lib .. m• around wttla food." rrl AUIO wamlN .., I lllt ol 111u-111111111111 ra llb to .., •baul ., -who 1'0Uld lend !Ml Wnd-Gf dlmtptlvt P"'PUM"'I to • ....... .. ~ ....... But Oallld la """-Illa letW -IDD tJl th nna w•ln~ tbd eblnderllld • _, *''"' :zl0 pfp -. m .,... 11111 min• .. 1111 Ml _. ' •aJ111 COAIT • DAILY PILOT Rokrl 1'. 'll'eod, ~ 1-«-. .... Alhrt'W, ,_ . Ui!OHII ,... ,..., • " ,• DAILY nt.OT .Jl eW,o ·.·al Go ve r nment Ma y Invade Southland SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA FOCUS • i': ' I ,.. • a1atn1c1o -p1-1nc board. .. .. .... • -.t.GBNall """1d ci-q ........ -a,..11......... -tho l*Gpllled ..... -~..,. ,eoald ... a ... hold ID Saathem ·=-=~~1t ~5:""11 • Collllllila. ! JI w.ld bajpon ll'·any ~ tllrW Dm lo< .a '""""'* -before the ; to -.......,,, L ~ · llaW-ta.la a blll to reDllDe and coo-reintroduce Ille bill next year, with SCAG ' ,-,->"'·-·-..,gim,.J ' wit !118'<ftlotlna mountala and. -.t11 leaders ready to campaign hard for Its l -~-ln !ht ~tlllind ., , )t!lq ;..;mlailm lnlo a ngional pusage. . 'l1ii ellorta,flilvolve 1". •a · ·-~J!,_ ag-With Plannlni and SUpplemenUng these • efforts to create '........ mpveloped polt. the _....,. ' · • iayen ol 10Vemment that cross city and · ~~-ct= ofM:i'!:i..ir= Rz :~:.r ~can~ =has~:~ .. ;., i:.1=~ ~0;: -· • ii--'""" ol Southern WOIU ,_,. =Loo Angele1 lo< regional control Ill the Southland. : qj~ '. •.;r"'"' 1 · ~ CGmervotlon and 'Ille federal Environmental Plotedloo ~· 'llletber, they ~repr~lalt f>e nearly three Agency paved the way for another ete-. yet to ~ ,.._ yea ~ "'ll!llet plan for the ment of regiooal control b)< demanding i ~ Callfo!uil _ 1oag an!a. . lo, F , ~ ;< slate compliance wjth Its tough new air I nll"' b local 'lei a}il9d ·~ ~llowlnc reldooal qoallty s~dards. That led the state's i.•~ e e Y ~t . 'foot in 8011,thern Air Resources Board earlier this month ~ .,~~ . , Calllomia' ~..__ a.-.. bW 1~-x_ . .it I -i!i a .-u.afe to to tentaUvely approve a system limiting , -...,orla, •re llOW before the revamp the ll<Dli-officJal '·south e rn con.struction of major pollu11n1 facJIJUes l ~'I :lt'hll~~ ~tail's, "!'te~ ~ Associatl<!D ol, ~vemments in most of Southern California. , . • 1'lfl Nliv. T wliether Into a -""' ..,.. emu ,......, ' 1. . ·~litiQ¥e.nia1 lniUa,tiv • • .,. ....... • , pow , ·• ,•~'.· In a separate actk>o, the Interior = of Department's Bureau of Outdoor Rec!U-creo , , . fel)onal com. TBAT BILL, baited In a Senate com-lion threw its support beblnd the eHori to jeiitlif ~ . , , "".~.,.. of C&llf~'I mittee, thla IUlbmer, ·WOUid. aJve SCAJl, crealo a stroog regional <Ol1llllissioo for I u 1. & , ln!lilt\ve __,, Southern\ ~e:=.~ :l':":u~ the ·&,nta Monl? Mount~lns. , . !Call{othia'i' scasbQre would /le ·oplit up wllfcl>, <l<pends on federal or state fund. , fQLLOWING A lengthy study, .the, : ...... ~of.,the s!Jc,re~ ~encl,.1 Ing. Ila aj>omor, Democral Mired Song "'l>ureau suggested that the Santa. lllonic8s ; wbldi. 1.., 20 woul6 .,..... along \ ol Monterey Park, la ~ .~rtaln ~· ~ serve as a precedent-aetling test 1 Pt.~Si~:~~nt l\tust · Possess ' ' . - ' ' l ' . I • -- . l . 'Courage of Conviction' ' ·-Polltlcil uperts In the natloo's capital bave '1roady begun to speculate on whether S.O. George McGovern will elect tO "lole constructively" in the November pr-eeidentlal election. ·Tho! 1fllY they see It, the Democrat can- two,.cb9tcee: continue 'Oopplng around In an •ttentl!t lo find a magic fonnuia for at· tractlhg a m~jorlty of votes away from ,,,.....I Nixon. "-Qr to ignore the }'loalblf Outiome ol tile elHtloO and con- centrate oo making tUle of h1I uoprec~ dented naUonwide 'forum to advance 1JUbllc jlollctes he . . Jeela, ~ In the bm .interest of ,the -= ' peoj\le.... l . • .qi'Oltioll.,"!al n,\soll by '. ' ... '!It •~~fBpw ol .~J~'! I 1 ~ ~ -r". ~\IY· ncalled tliat' In 'iiei I ~ntrated more on queotiOlll 0f ~lil!f and . tJie need . for aound con- ;;tltutJOhal IOWllD!tnt tban I did on the B~Y , I l 1 • GOLDWAl'ER . ' Thil la as true ·today u It wU In 1964'. 0[ necessity, I had to be sallalled with just the opportunity to air my views tbroughoul the length and breadth of tbla land and ""'l!nue my argument for the adoption of conaervatlve principles as the bfft.means for~ lhe1future of the Uillted States and of our cblldren and grandcblldren. Throughout this campaign, S e n . McGoYern'a candidacy baa b e e n repeatedly c;ompared with my own can· didacy Jn JIM, the argument being that I "1!mented the cooservalive wing of the ~-~.·.· . ;nu.-~ 'tiblch. certainly can-.I# ~·ID 111111 o/. ~miruitlm wbea It -to • ..-o/. party -..... _ ..... bat.._ ed ~:;-~ ~~ 1D:tJiO<po11s at !l'!s ~ ~.---1,)o ~ ~~'"' Jn 0¥ polls at, iJi1a point ID -the, campaign of 1964. ' matter of strict Political expediency. They were shocked and surprised to rind that I felt just as strongly that the Civil Rights Act was unconsUtutiorial when it came up for a vote in the Senate after my nomination as I did when it was un_der. debate prior to the Republican conventiQn. : . By the same token, proponenta of the Tennessee Valley Authority, w e r e somewhat amazed to discover that Goldwater, the nominee, feJt just as strongly that the TV A should be sold as did Goldwater, the smator. IT IS true that many sincere, well· meaning friends urged me to soft.pedal my. belief in a strong military estabWlb- ment Jnd my belief that we should at· tempt to win the war in Vietnam for .pglltical plirposes. Their argument was that I didn't have to reject lllY former .pootUOD!;.just go easy on tbem 1for,tbe duration of the electioo campaicn. ' -1or~--u suc:<ieoilul, tho bumu report said, the -commlssJoo ..Wd "'"" as a model lo< settllng other ...,. senatlonlst-developer dispute1 in ouch Southern C&llfomia .,... as the Santa Susanna Mountalnl, the Simi llijls In eastern Ventura County, the Verduao llllla north ol G\tndale, the Puente Hills near WbltUer and the proposed Laguna G,...belt near Laguna Beach. The coastal Initiative la seen by both supporters and opponents as the major iostnDneot ltadl;ig the ... , t 0 roglonallsm In the Southland. One oppollellt Chairman Robert B. Krueger of the state Advisory O>m- mlsskln on Marine and Co 1 1 t a 1 Resources, says he would nevertheless like to see more systematic pl&Mlng along the coast. "WE NEED auch a system," the L<ll Angeles laWyer said in an lntervJew at a recent SCAG meeting. "But it should be viewed as a first step toward a atatewJde Jand.manacement system. "If regulatory commissions are suc- cessful along the coast, there's no doubt tlley'U sprea.d Inland." At the wne meeting, Richard (Bud) Carpenter, executive director of the home-rule oriented League of California Cltlol, -be feels ~tlon • .,_ local IOVtmmenla .,..tet membenhlp on the propooed new coounlaslons than tliey ml&ht cet from other pooslblt .,.. rangemenla. He noted that the Awrnbly earlier thla year exprused •tl<>ltC support for regionalism when th-arten ol its members toted for a bill by Democrat Alan Sleroty ol Beverly Hiiis which was almost identical to the coastal Initiative. ONE MEMBER of the Santa , Monica Mount.a.in commission contends that either strengthening his panel or passing the coastal initiative would stimulate creation of other, atmllar commissions. He is Norman Emerson, ueaitlve direc- tor of the Legislature's Joint Committee on Open SP.Ace Lands and a former depu- ty city planner of Thousand Oaks. "Southern California bas ~ver had an experimental commission like the San Francisco Bay Conservation a n d Development COmmission," be says, The BCDC now regulates all development 100 feet inland from the bay. It was primarily Southern California legislators object l n g to any ttgionalizaUon who first opposed crea· tion of the BCOC, noted Janet Adams, coordinator of the California Coastal Alltan«: which sponsored the campaign ' lploclna the <GaStal inltiaUve oo the ballot.- "Only ""' San FrancJsco Bay Ana legislator voted against it when It was ftnt Jll0ll080(1," she said. "But u took two aessk>ns of the Legislature before we ... It tbrouih." THE REAGAN administratloo bu st*1)y oppoaed steps toward regional government in the Southland. n.e adminlstralion 's rea.!IOlllng was stated succinctly this month by atate Resources · Secretary Norman B , • IJvermore. He said commissions lite those proposed in the coastal initiative "will create another level of government with responsibilities that ha•e-tradi- tionally resided with local government 0 This argument, word for word, has been used by opponents of the proposed Santa Monica Mountains commission. All I.he in-state wrangling may soon be obviated anyway by federal legislation requiring tighter state and regional coo- trols over land-use. Such a bill, sponsored by Democratic Sen. Henry Jacbon of \Vasblngton, is nearing final approval in Congress. It would deprive states or most federal funds now available for acquisition and construction projects if the tighter con· trols aren ·~ imposed. ~~ f~~"*" ' ' -: ~ we fliures: ~ public opinion ,polla ~ .aa lqpllded u Ibey .,. today jl_gajill! . Seel. Gtwge Ml'Govetn and u ~ • In llM against me, lt becomes ~ to devtlop a penonaJ ra~onale Joi; 111!!>1/abead with the ~gn .and Pll;JUIAPS the .,OU. fliures show a •lmilarlll:. but 1 l!llblnlt that that la where the .....,.-mds. It may be ncalJed that; unllb Sen. .McGowm,. I did not r&- cant or adjult uy olrthe principles which I ,ad>ocated prior to being nominated merely -lbeJ might be of q..,. tionable vot<,gettlftl ·nlue. _ I f~ .. · a:Chfs woulif not be Wt to the ~ voters who had a rigbl> to kilo" ~. wbere the pmideiitlal• can- dldale1('sto0d prior to eserctsmg their rtgllto ol francblae. One of my deepest regret& about 1964 was that President LY,D~·(Jo~ did riot aee fit to engage in a ~ discussion of the Vietnamese war in the weeks prior tq the election. PropO'~tion 19 Pondere d ,,,._ ' " ' ~\ ev~ ·-"' tDe1iY yoU _.. Md eveey campaign dolJar you Jfor these reasons. I believe that Sen. McGovern is maktDg a great mistake in watering down his earner suggestions in many Instances and in abolishing bla stlU1!l In other& Will State Go to Piot? ~..i.e. . tr iiAl! .omeumes ~ aald that I -....Id rotller be rtgfit than l>rWdent. } ' ' I ' ; I remember ...U , birir III the pundits and the e!peria CGnlldelllly ·predicted that I -111 cbange my mind and vote In favor ol the .CIVU Rlgbta Act ol 1964 as a . . The American public may not agree with the tblngs be proposed, but one thing they !mist upon la a Preoident wbo has the courage of bl! convictions. By PIUL JORDAN Capltol News Service 1.IC.~µi~r:· Salvages Shipyard SACRAMENTO -Any study of the pro and con arguments concerning Proposi· tion 19 is likely to tum the studier antj.. semantic. Does "decriminalization" mean the same thing as "legalization"! Those favoring passage at the Nov. 7 election of what is popularly known u the "pot prop" say the two terms do not mean and do not ·amount to the same thing. Opponenta hold differently. ~' •• Nqw a fQnner Food • Dr u g Admlnlatntlon chief (probably turned up by Kennedy) ~ oppoelng the bW,.wblch COUI~ coot tho tupayers an estimated $50I million .• ~ ' ~ Consumer. ........... charge the can-ners· !mew well Iii advance that cyclamales ..... rilty but otocked up Cl1 them anyway, and should therelcn not be' bolled eut ·'for their !>OJftpetilive mlstake1. The ....... ...., it, claim It too' lbem by · ourpr!oo aad that tl\treforo they ~d be --ted. u 1,oou dQublful that X&nnedy will eni1 up ~ wlth.tbem.-or with friend lobO " ' • • l ~ • Jn any case, It may not -this year, at least -matter. Even the proposition's leading pro- ponent, mod, libenl1 Aasemblyman John L. Burtoo ol San Franclaco, apparenUy doesn't really expect It .~ pau. "I wouldn't be IUl'priled lf It paaet,'' Burtoo told a proa conferenco at the time be eodoned the measure. Under questionlng, however, be conceded he'd not be unhappy H the controversial pro- position r«:elves a losing 40 per cent of the vote. WERE TBAT to happen, be explained, be believes !lie!-ltglaiaUve efforts to reduce marijuana possession penalties would bave a better cban<e of passage. Faillng sucb ID eipression of even minority public support, 111ch meaaum would ha.. the same chances they've bad IO lar -nooe at all Bui1oa, . lDctdentally,. ts ' ~ only member ol the legijlature lo endorse ;( "" , • · J Proposttion 19, though be expressed . ' · .,.. ~.· ".' BO:vn hopea he'd be joined before election jlay I.Jo If.I> •.L u bf ..... of the other _otate lawmakers iiiiit well-liilown peraonalitles. - 1 , While Burton may be the ~ pro- " ponent of "decriminalbed" uana, !-pro.O ~ dani tap their feet, ~ the "official" 1'ackm Who' signed the --iiooda, or wldaOe, ~ IDlld\-orgumenta 1n flvoJ' that will be ptac.d on Q. "DID ,.. oee 'War and "-' .. !!!!:'°°' are a doctor, an educator and a TVa--~·---•--· qtllltlf ti 191 ....... ..._ .... t t' 'Ibey are Joel Fort, M.D., ldenWled as • · a public health spedallat a n d ·A. Dom\ '"'-, 111'1-l ._loed crimln,. ologtst, former consultant on drug -~-:tr abilae for the World Health Orfanlzallon ; Q. ,1IO!f !!"'!'/. .i,... lddl ' Illa Mary Jane Fernandes, the edltcator; and ill»•-Ill -•11' =. : th~:"H..t;D;t.i,f(; A. bol!tly 11 -,wt of overy IO meule1 '/OJ, , 111t1enla .,. tlDder .,. ll oRosINa THEM .,. only two antia, TllJS MEDICAL' r,Dow In !:. -Stat. s-tor IL L. "Blll" Rlchardaon, Ii!>• : "II· Ille andent recordl al a couple Republican / from Ar<lldla, and Dr. ~ vaistty athloll*-Allo Ille Hanlm Jones, Ph.D., ~f•-of record& ol a couple handred 111H1thleflc mecibl phyalcs and phy1iOlogy; sssistant tcbolan. lie ~ aald data to director of lloniler Laboratory, U.C. ~..., recon11.· Exactly :15 ~ra llO~. later. TllO''ianttY 1tblete had pined' an Tbl·lriltlatlve Itself, which went on the averace ol D pouncla, lhe acllolar ~ ballot with a mo,.,tbnn-sufflclent 382,1191 pounds. ConclUlloa: In ntlddle 1p -nltd eleclllr alcnJturta, ts brlel. It would pliylleal fellowt an for more Ubly than add, a ..,. Section 11530.l to the state'• tlio _. 16 pick up -"• ' Health and SaletJ Code l'llillltc: poomilagt. ''It) No -tn the Stale ol v California II years of age or older sltAll be punlabed criminally, or be denied any right or privtlege, by ,...... of such person'• planting, c::ultiv:atiq, barvestlng, dzying, processing, otllerwlae pnoparlng, transporting or -sslng marijuana for personal use, or by reuon of that 111e. •'(2) Thil provision ahllI In no way be COllllnled .io ropeal esisling leglaiatlon, or limit the enactment •of fliture llP~ lion, prohiblllntJ .-under the IJlo ftuence of marijuana from engaging In conduct that eodangen otherl." THOSE IN FAV~ of the ~ new law say it wot.ld not .. legalile ' pot, but rather eliminate rurrent ;en1Jties - on the state level -for ifowing, prepar- ing, lransportlng . and using the old can'abi.; "-ijut for pel'ldnal use only, With priililbltlOliS against snle still In effect. CUrrenUy, 1 'nrst cmvlcllon for possession may be 'proceued as 1 milde- meanor; subsequent poslellion coo- vi<tioos and convlctlona 'for cr<>Wini, ~Uon and transportatloo are 1ut0riio11¢1y felonies. 11-itatutes · went Into, ellict decade ogo and, accordinc to eqrton; ..,. lorcement resulted In ..me 70,000 arreati In ,¢o alolle. ' ' JUI! olimlutlon ol thla r:r( ii tllo ........... load, ia1 -•vodnc the Doi -· Wauld rliult In .... aavmcs Ill la .. eoforttment OD both polli:e anll court levels. This Is not, howeier, tltii oi>ltll&t ol ,Iii< lqlaiative analyst "ho' 1'1111 Ille'·- analysis that wtll oppear oo the baDot. While conceding "II abould l<Slllt In a reduction of cost" at state and local Jevela, "such cost reductlona wW PJ"Oo ba~ly 'liot be large enou1h lo be readily idCnllflible and .....it In a deatue In slote and. local dpendlblra~. ~t... "wW be ahKttcl lo other ••• acilrida. PERHAPS the main lllue, 10 far aa the state'• voter• wm be concerned, will " '· be whether they agree with the ctO tentlon of proposition backers that: e Passage would not encourage tn- creued marijuana use . e In any cue, citing the President'• COmmiulon on Marijuana, as well as other aoun:es, "marijuana Is not ad- dictl.ve, does not lead to other drugt, doee not damage the body, does not produce mental illness, crime or violence, Ind has no lethal dose • • • the vaat majdrlly of. people who use marijnana rdo ;. • without harm to themaelv" or' 'tbeli' IOCiety." • "Dlltor:tkn of the dangen of marl· Juana leads )'OWli people to dlabelieve the truth 1bout heroin" and other daoceroua dn!p, and so "a rational ~ on marijuana is necessary to curb drug a!Mwe • • • " e And, therefore, passage of the pl'O' pos1.Uon would "help restore respect for the Jaw, for the police, and most of all, for the American Jdeal of the right of all clU!ena to be free from unwarranted governmental interference in t h e I r peraonal lives ... " Not ao, aay opponents who hold e "A stu<ty of 5,000 heroin addicts abowed that 85 per cent ol them started oo drugs with marijuana • , . " e Thlt "the1alatement that 11iariJuana la not pllyilcaUy addictive t 1 misleading," that the active druc con- talned in marijuana causes .. progreulve lou of lnblbltloos, dlaiortlon ol judg- ment, distortion ol spac. and tlmo rel• ~,,.,:. ~ .~!>n<>rtnal alteration of III • And that "even one marlju&n1 trt; II' daogtnJus because marijuana la tho wlllcle for crosalng the psychological bmter to m,i, aOOl!e. Liberalisation o1 Ille llWI on marijnana would be tho .,.... llt!ht for even more drug a"""" compomiding a problem alnoady l'&ilnl out ol hand." ibitJcb~ be, well to note that bowevs Ille l'iojiooltlon "Pot Pcrop'' It vote 1oea . • Nov. 7, It will bave no ellect en tho federal "Contnllled S\ablW>ce:..!'!l cmer1ni III thoae ospecta o1 mar!jllana growin(, p-r 1 pa r a ti o "- transportation and use that would be "decrlmlnallzed" ooiy 1t Stole ~ C.llfomla level. Finally, theno 19 one thing for -ra • both side• -or still undecided -lo bop In mind: If Ibo Pot Prop pa-, II canl be stricken from the boob by 11111J1e ltglalatlve action. A nopeal ,... 'iy llli ltglaiature wlll have to go -to tllo ~· for ratlflcaUon. And peraonal marijuana me 'llllt .. ''decr1mlnaliied" for •t kast two>,... • I A f DAILY PILOT S11nd11, Stpttmbff 24, )912 BRINGING UP CHILDREN Parental Confusion Abounds in Every Country BRUSSELS (APl -If. aa Wordrworth s&Jd, the child i! latbtt of the man, thtn no "''Olldu there are wars. Look how children are brought up. All over the world there is one question common to the human condition : How do you bring up Ivan or Hans. or Pierre. or George . or Manuel, or Nils? Or all CJ£ the above? And all over the world, an Auoclated Press survey finds total parental con lu s ion. Pmnts try to bring up their ch!Jdren as they were brought up, or as they wish they were brought up, or as g:ovemment tells them to bring them up. The lea son is either that nothing works, or anything works. In West Germany. for in .. stance, studit.!I show that 50 to 80 percent or parents think it II U!elul lo beat their children. When you find people believ~ lng in such stringent exercise of parental authority, you also find a counterpart in pennis- aiveness. ONE WEST GERMAN pro- fessor has suggested that sex education ought to include in· tercourse as early u age 13. Under teacher's guidanct, of cour!H'. In Paris, too, tt"s a coin tOM. Some think it normal for early teen.agers to 1trike against sch o o I authorities, while others are so strict that they teach little boys the courtesy of kissing a lady's hand. In the Sov~t Union a child is taught to behave and not ask questions. Two parenUi were asked if they thought their children should be: taught to acquire a mildly ques- tioning attitude toward ac- cepted ways. "l don't know what you mean," sald one. "l've never heard of such a thing." The other replied: "I never asked any questions . It never occured to me." That this tradition b not 100 percent effective is indicated by the fact that 1 om e dluidents have emerged from a purely Soviet education. But the Soviet Union shows little of the public groping toward change that appeared in an inquiry among half a dozen other, norw:ommunist countries. AMONG THEM the U.S. level of permiuivmeu in raising children hu not been reached. Muddle 1 n d un- certainty aeem at leut aa prevalent. The whole question, said a Dane, "ii tn a painful state of confusion ." Take sex education, for ex- ample, a subject which Euro- peana might be expected to accept more matter-of.factly than other partnts. Said one French parent : "This i.!I still a tough prob- lem and we haven't found any ideal solution. It's con- sidered a matter for parent!, but 90 percent of the parents in France seem to be at a loss as to how to go about it." Said another: "Very few teachers deal with it. Books are rare and seldom used." Jn one London primary school the headmaster insisted on regular sex lectures for all children from the age of 7 on. IN ITALY there Is no se1 education in the schoob:. Jn Japan mention or the word "ae1" In front of minors was taboo until after World War 11. Even today sex education is called "chastity education." The Danish government. at least, &eems to know what it wants. Since laat fa11 a law that the parents 11re poor. passed unanlmowlly by pailii-Children may get substantial mept r«iuirel aex education in amounts of poc~et money to all municipal schools, from the fritter away. But they are first grade up. Some parents often left alone at home to · moved their children l o watch TV and are rarely en- private schools. couraged to read books. Sport If &et education Is an in· becomes almost an obseuioa. dication of the de1ree of she says. permi.&aivenesa at I a r g e among the world's parents. mE FRENCH school day ls then so, too, is the question of long, too, and although the how a child should use his 1ovenunent bu officially time. ... banned bomeworkJ a lot of kids Jn Brazil, at least among the have to do an hour or two well-to-do, parents feel they anyhow need to know where their · children are and what .UJey're Many French p~~nts are doing at any given moment. ready to allow a good deal of Play time Is usually supervis-freedom to children who do - ed. well in their school work. Class distinctions play an important part in Britain. For midd!Klasa teenagers. school lakes up most of the day. Televi sion may be ntSoned to an hour or two. ~ Tb e youngsters are under ~e to "outdo" their parents Ind cllmb another nmg up the social ladder. Jeanne Starr, a psychologist who works in southeast London, r.eports that life is a good deaJ different in working~laaa areas:. It is not Grades are usually given on a strict zero to 20 .scale and no teacher hesitate& about mak- ing a child repeat a year if the grades are too low. MARIA F ACCINI, a hjgh schoOl teacher in Rome, finds a schism in Italian education: inadequate classical teaching, inadequate technical teaching. "In the United States," she thinks, "studie~ are more practical· and they g i v e student,, a more solid base fOr their life outside sChool or for Penneys prices on famous brands are already low. Lact trimmed vest tops. Mock turtle top end pante. Black, red, beige. s-1s. s4s This weekend they're lower. 1788 Toni Mex for Men. Power packed to dry even the long- est hair In minute.. Com- J)lete aet of attachments to help solve problem 1pots. 19as Clairol Klndnes.s Mist Hair - tetter for dry· conditioned, or 1team sets. Storage compartments hold clips, cord, 1nd 20 rollers. 1399 Schick Hot L.athv Dispenser allows smoother, more comfortable shaves. Two refill cartridges. 17sa Lady Schick Portable Hair Dryer has floating bonn&t that fits over the largest rollers, noi,drawstrings. 17ss Remington· Mist Air Hot Comb with condllionlng/moistur- lzing system. Include• two combs and brush. Ptnonaf c.e .,,U.c" •• aotnallalllo.i'C-M ... MAT"I CLASS IN MOSCOW SCHOOL STRESSES DISCIPLINE Children Tau51ht to Answer Questions, Not to Ask Thim continuation of their studies at a higher level. American youth probably studies less, but better." In the Soviet Union there is a contin uou5 a t t e m p t to transfer the parents' authority to the group, which mean.'I eventually to the Communist party and the Sovie! state. Miss Starr, the London ,,, .. psychologist, agrees that the tendency in the west to greater tolerance and Jess conformity may seem like a kind of anarchy to some of the older generatipn. At any rate, the bottle pt on, and the parent is caught in the middle. "It makes them feel un- comfortable, even affronted," she siJd. "But it's the course we are set on, for better or worse." Kahil Gibran said, 1'Y9u are the bows from which your children as living arrows are sent out." And someone else Jill kind· ly said, "Children are tticb tn beat their parents with." /~ \ \ I Vest&d three-piece pantsuit with diamond design sued• trim. Long..,lnve turtt• neck 1hell and pants. Brown, black. plu"'· s-1s. s52 wo01 dout>l1knlt pant- tUit with four-color vinyl trimmed vest. Mock turtle ohell, long .. leeve 1w.1ter, pants. Black, red, navy, 1-18, sso If you're only buying one pantsuit this fall, make Penneys your first stop. • JGPenney The vallles are. b~re;.every day. .y Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.M. at th~ following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech (714) 644-2~13. HUNTINGTON CE TER, Hu!1tin9ton Beech (714) 892-7771 •HARBOR CENTER, Coste Me se ( 714) 6'f6·502 I (Closed Sunday I ... 1 ·-• .. \ _.._ __ ., • I • • DAIL. l'ILDT A ' nnons Foresee Full Status r ,. Negroes in Priesthood . . . ~'iALT lAxll CITY ~ M.mnona believe that not .~ .. =. ~nly •• ~do -~ bave ~. llle ~t Gf Ume before tbe . <*It U., blve • pre- NN!ii ~evee IUU status In · ~,''. or Ille befo,. L~l!I . , 1'lllin a child la bom, ' '• 0belleve 1n 111e '· 'btllevo be comes trooi"a G9cf." be said In ao • ~ JMng wllb Cod In lfii 1111 anall, -llerien. . fUmlsbed ollleo In And. Lee said, a ]lOl'll\ll'• - 'tlon IJW!'Unl of slalup OD earth depends upon the ,., Jeaua C!Jriilol ·his .~ In the ll"H•· llllllts. lsleiloe. 'l'bts ls'D)UdrtbO wne ' ~)!Ill-lull .. the general belief tJlot • ' juBI walthlg for -·· destinatloo a It e r '""• =-death dependJ ClQ hll w1h!y -<ffll'lilltteifteft\ ceme In reply exlsl<nce. to-a qbeatJon asking why the Therefore, Mormons feel Mormon Church prehlbits that the status of the Negro in Negroea from holding the mortal Ille is the result of priesthood -• practke thst sOmeth!ng hidden In hll pre- has brought protest 8 n d existence with God. mtlclom from lbroogbout the Negro membership in the ~oriel-church Is estimated at 1,000, 0 1T JS IRONIC we are call· bi 'raclat' ," Lee 81Jd, "in light Of all the work we have done with· mlnorttt .. lluoogOOut the world.'' Tho 73-yeaN>ld p r o p he t , seer and revelator for more than three mllllon Mormons said U.. key to undentandlng the practlce of withboldlng the priesthood stem& lrom Cod hlmsell. but It Is haro to come up with an accurate figure because race Is not specllled In church records. Lee, who became t h e church's !lib presideot In July shortly !fter .the death ol Joseph Fielding S nt i t h , emphaatzed that Negro ch\lrCh members are nol forbidden admittance to the church's most sacred buildings -its temples. LllE &UD lklo -Is not whil k-the N• from the ~ !1'11 llrlctlY a molter ol lilleop ind Involves GlllJ Alrlcai1 """'*' In ..... Part-. be -.i. dart ... blade lslanderl, ...... .. JI'!. jia!ll, Tongans, -or Maorll, in all pemiltt.d lull 118'>11 to the~ ~'Mo I allo "'l' lliat u..u; bellel ~by GodJ• ,;. _. -.i lhl.D : ~~:~~~~e;: Indian has a "special prom- tae." One tact, however, pl.aces all responsibfilty for, c b a n g e towanls leUlng the Negro hove lull dnm:h rights In the hands ol God, a=rdlng to Monnon hellel. It must come in the form of revelation, or a divine com- munica.Uon ffom God to the head of the churcll. That's qi. W83 Morinons believe their doctrines have always been handed down since the angel Moroni tint contacted Joseph Smith In a lorost clearing In New York State in the !DJs. Uniforms of Fortrel A most welcome break in your routine. ' ' Pants uniform In rib knit of Fortrel<ll polyester/nylon. Siz- H 5/6 to 15/16. White. Fall Jacket News: Neither Hide nor Hair. Puff Pile Acrylic.~ i • ,t.. .. -.;,. /it ,, .... ~.:. . ~~· ' ',. ,,.: \ .................... _ ' ~: ::... ;:.,., . , ... ~ 111 .......... : ,, •• (1<11.-.... -.: ... :. --~ ,.,. -,• '•·. ..... . ... _ ;.··JI \':~ ..... ~ -· ,\\. ·-~ •. J • ...!...· •• "' ... ,,.'. ' ........ -. .. ;, ., . _ ..... . -·~1S»"' ... _'1·~· ..... ~('f' ' ••• •••:-::[.. ~ .. ;;. .... 1, •• ' ,, JI''' ' ' ··-- ..!tt• •. ' .. -~ ' . '· . , . ". \\•' . .,,, • -----·-- I Step-in uniform with zip-front. In euy-care knit of Fortrtl<ll polyester. Whitt In alzea 7 /~ to 15116. •10 Pun p .. JKk•t In 91~• Ille• 7·14. JC Penney The values are here every day. '·. ·,,;· ... , ...... ..i:: . . ,.... -'-.;:' _ ... , .... , .. ·.-: -:: . r.,, . . . . '., .... , ...... '· -~·,,' . '/'\.'~ : " /1, ••• , ..... , .. , .. , .;., '•. _,,..' .. ; :., ·'' '· , ... ?; ~ ,,,,, ... '·· ,,,,,, \'• .... ,. \~,.. I .... 'I ..... :: ,, .,, '• ... " , .. '-' '' ' t ' f'' .. ·- •. ·~ I ? ·:.. l•,1. ·~' .. · Puff pile Orlon acrylic jacket sports a double row ot buttons. Lining 100% acetate, 100% cotton back. Machine washable. Wom1n'1 sizes 8-18. Pun pllt Jtcktt In glrl1 11111 3-lx. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (71'416#-2313. HU FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach 1714) b44-2313. HU •HARBOR CENTER, Coat a Meaa ( 714 I b46-502 I (Closed Sunday I I> -' . "'~. ' r I Alt ~LY.PILOT , $Ufldq,S~J4,an Sbiw Luj~r Law Ptobe Proitiised • >" C.,itol N..,, Servlct S,O.to Rul" Commltl,. .~-··-I n-1ution 164, aclopltd Sept. pn~u:.NTO -S t a e . ,s, aetJ up the Q)lllmWW, and S.. Alan Short will ~ a ·says It is HauthOrfied •and Sjieclal "pper boo,. committee dltteted to .-u< .wcJy "*'1nl. "!' In depth otu4y ol and analyu all facts re1ating c&liiotiua 1 ~quor laws -and to the admlnistrafion-1 and ef hek•ys It will be no-holds-bar~ rect of lawt relating to ~ • a.lcoholic beverages a n d Wbat'S more. ht speculates report ... .to the legi!lature" one result rilay be lower crime with "recommendations for figures -particularly for the appropriate legislation.'' crimeJ of murder and armed Among t h e committees robbery. powers are "the right to hold • • By Phn lnterlandl ' The other tw~thlrds of the public or closed hearings, to State Senate Select Committee !Ummon and subpoena wit- on Laws Rela!ing to Alcoholic nesses, require the prciduclion Beverages, with the Stockton of papers .... and records of Democrat in the chair. will be every kind and description, senators John Hanner IR· and to take all necessary (Jlendale1 and Arlen Gregorio means to compel the at- (0-San Mateo l. terMS.nce of.witDeSSes and pro-l-~o:_"'"~·::·.:•-:=·::.:""';::'""~· ;...:.;.· !:'":!";.:•:;·;:":;'::;·•::·.::,......=:..------Technically a subcommittee C1,1re.tesilrriony." .. " .. of the senate'-s Gener a I Stafe and local -overnment "She said you were 'in'. I think you're 'out'··. 'way Research Committee, it will agencies. off i c j a J ! and ----------------------have an initial staff ~ Wiiliam eq>}oyes are to' "furnfab, •.. W. Montgomery of Stibctton as .ori request any and all consultant and Marion Gillis, a 1 1 J 1 t a n c e and infonna- Sacramento, as secretary. tior . . " Montgomery has previously "We've got a monumental se~ed,. as consultant for amount of material to cover." senate· probes iiito euch fields Short, who has chaired f.ive as' ·updertaking and inllll'ance other·state senate committees. f~; and wrote-the state's says. 'currtni television repair con-"Tbe first s'tep will be a trOJ.1,1tatute&. Short uid. study-'O( all catlfornla liquor wEsfCLIFF · MORTllAJl.Y .,. ARBUCKLl!'i.SON a( fl·· IV!k ~. Cttla Meoa .. ; ..... . ·f ..• • !W-'ti .Bil:llQUON ''t..iiuifZRAL DOME ' 11·.wt'Mar 171,fist -,. "'°MU • . . ' ' '' ' . ,"..:4!1ijl/!< BRO,ul1f AV , -"~ORTllARY 1tf. , ' "1l:&°'ta Meoa '\:[)!, \; Lt ... ' ~ .. ~~'LAGUNl BE~ MORTllARY J10i !.quo Cuyo1 Rd. ~.,,. ~ ,*'"'415 ~ ·~ .. .. . . ( PACIFIC VIE1I MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery l\-1or1oary Chapel 3500 Pacific View DrfYe Newport Beach~ CalJfonlla 141·2'111 • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOl\1E 7801 Bolsa Ave. Watmiuter .113-3aU • &'lll'l'll'S MORTllARY 111 Mllfil SI.· . ', liimtin'!to~ Beac._ v - PUBLIC:NOl'lci: . . taws'an dtbe la°"! -and prob- lemJ -of,,_tbe other 49 states for annpariaon. 11Particulatly, we plan to lo0k 1 into the special interest laws 'that have been in· troduced and passed piecemeal. The authors will bf! asked where t~~Y got them." Short said he hopes the new committee won't ·have to use its "muscle." but ·w o n ' t hesitate ii it meets anvthing less than fuJJ cooperation at anr stage. . .. We are gOlng r!Bht in with , a big ,fhovel," be promised. "We.111· be digiint deep -if lher~'_s dirt, we Clon't care where It falls. "W~ won't hesitate to sub- pOena', witnesses or records. ~I' state agencies. Including the 'Department of Alcoholic ·Beverage Control , have been notified of· this study and th at Wen use all needed powers." • ~Short , aitded he hopes one 1 area to ht investigated might · iead to life-saving legislation. and 'lead, too, to lowered arm· ed robbef)' statistics. 11w.hJJe I haven 't checked it ·out." he said, "I've been told owners, operator s and employes of s m a 11 liquor stores--are the group in CaJiiornia most oTten , vlt:tims of amied robber}" .a n d - associated killings . "I d(\.know that. in order t~ meet their. ~~itton. a lot of them stay open quite late at night and into the early morn· ing. "We plan to c o n sider whether a state .. mandated eaflier closing hour foi' both Ii· quor ·stores: and ~quor .sales in Otl\er · establishments_ might help protect .. the. lives and property involved.'' . PUBLIC. NOTICE County Plans Import Of Northern Water SANTA ANA -A plan to import 100.000 acre-feet of high quality north er n California water beginning this November is u n d e r serious consideration by the Orange County Water Distiict. A surprise offer of the water from the state water project -the equivalent of one third ol the district's annual supply -was made at a good price by the A-fetropolitan Water District IM\VD) of Lo s Angeles. according to Orange County officlals. The water has roughly 30 per c en t less undesirable dissolved salts than th e Colorado River . water the districr.t i9 currently using. TJte:' iti;ng-:Upf how~ver , is !hat the outlet for the"water is near Riverside and the only means or transporting ii into !he cotlnty is via the Santa Ana River. . SINCE TJIE river bed is porous, this means the water would seep into underground nows, wh'ere it would be diluted with trealed sewage effluent froin that area. "We're confident the water would all get down here." says ' Neal Cline, assistant managei: of the district. "But there are big legal complications and we want to be s~re.it's l\'orth it." Tht cost Of~tbe water would be $32 an acre foot. compared with $27 for Colorado River water: Legal c.omPlic@tions arise from agre e men I s \.vith upstream water users re- quiring them to ma intain a certain quality in the water monitored as it nows into the county under Prado Dam. If large amounts of high quality , water were added upstl'!am, it would be difficult to a·ssess whether or not upstream users were meeting these q u a J i t y obLigations. Consequently. the 'County district could miss out on the benefits of various penalty clauses it t:njoy.s w hen upstream pollution rises above a certain point. Cline said a detail~d , analysis would be nece.s~ before a final determination was made. ' THE WATER would flow down the river into the un- derground Water reserves, from which it would be drawn for domestic use . "\Ve d~finitely want the · state water il we can get it," Cline said. "Of course, the water won't be high quality by the time it mixes with the upstream effluent, but it will at least dilute it. This 1 will ultimately h~lp upgr~de the quality of the undCrfround basin." The district normally adds Colorado River water to the basin on a regular .basis to make up for domestic overdrafts, but in recent months it hasn't been doing this. ., '·-· · "We 're holding out for that good state wa~r ,'' Cline said. "But we hadn't expected to get it much before 1974 . ·• Shriners i\'leet 'T'USTIN _:____ The story of the de velopment of the B • t bomber will be told at the Sept. 29 noon luncheon of Orange Shrine Club members. "Roxky" Ruckaschel, a representative of No r t h American Rockwell Corp. will address the group st the Revere House in Tustin. Shriners and Ma s on s needing transportation may call 546.0110. Early week special. Our budget perm is only 8.44 Monday Tuesday and Wednesday on~y. yeu J:iay . less. And the 8.44 includes " i " ' . shivnpoo, cut, set. , -· . • Or, save on fashion frosting,· nbw only 12.88, including shampoo, cut, set. •• I ·, Mesa ' • " - ... I .. ~ .. · !'" ' . '" l ... <L -;._·, ! . ' • < • ' ..... ~ ' "' ~. 'I'' ' .. ,. ·" ' ' . f ,. :poses \ I ' ... ~ ' , < .,. ., I ' ' • ... . ,, .Save2o%· ·on·the .. s ·i=t,:, ~ .rriost~nee<;ted ·Earthenware , ·ServJng·'dishes. . • t . Sugar wifh lid $3.80,(Reg. $4 . 751 ., Cr.earner S3.00 (R~'. ~:i.15) 'Medium vegetabl~ $3.95 (Reg. S4.95J , [~rge vegetable s4.68.(Reg. ~5 .85) : 'Me~ium Platter $6.36 (Reg, $7.95) . ~ ' I. • save..ao%- ·~·,.,adeira · ·r·:, · :casUa·1: Crystal~: ~· ,f""' ,.,, ...... , All 6 shapes, all 7 colors. Goblet, Julce/W._, Iced tea. Sherbet, t;t~Ball/Tllmbler.Doublf.. - Old FashiOned $2.80 each (Reg. $3,SQI.• ' I • \ ' . "' I' JCPenney , The values are hftt'e fNf!!.r.Y ~· Shop ~unday n~pn tAif;M. 'tJ~e followl - . . ' \ .. !' '1;o ', ,•"iJ • : • • • ff 58~ 'enClsSepterri.l:>er-ad. ••• • .... . .. •• .!' ... "' '• · l .., HJ •• j ' I " FASHION ISLAND, Newport Buch ~71~ r313." HUNTl'N6TON ~ER, Hunlin,ton ... ch (7 '4) 19z.m1. •' ·: ·. .. •• ~ " •• .. -.,, ~ ~. 1972 DAILY PILOT A JI • ICEMAN ..• I~ l'llt All ..,., bop Ibo trout cool at Ibo U.. Ana<Jes SporUllWI Sbow." VAILE SAYS be recel.vet many orden from restaurants and bars ln. the IWlllller IJo. cawe their tee machinee can't keep up with the d .. mand. '"lbe wann weather affects the ma.chines. They can't pr1> duce u much ice in the sum- . --· Ibey really need ii. I hive.one cwitomtr with six lee machines and he never ran. to call me lhrollgbout the IUDUDel::•• Valle aays. 1'be summer, of count, is the hottest business time for u.e iceman. WORKERS AT NEWPORT llACH ICE COMPANY SAW ICE INTO BLOCKS Domestic ftefrlger1tor Hurt Ice Hou111 After War, But Business Now Booming ·~·s an ice madness In renect the tecbnoJ.. gy of the the summer," explains Valle. times. "For a lhree-monO. perk>d I Hoyden says that hls com- bave four t:mes the business I pany supplie& snow to a major have tbe rest of the year. J aero-space manufacturer to find mysell delivering ice test the runway landings cf its from 9 a.m. until ril.idnlgbt." jets. lee is also used to control Royden aays he doel seven the temperature of concrete times more business ln the when it is being poured summer than the rest of the . because it sets stronger, ac- year. "ll the ·downtown Los cording to Royden. Ange)es tempefature reaches ''Large structure/" be i n g 100 degrees for five straight moved to a new location are Qys, Southern Calitornia goes often set on ice because they into an ice famine. We just tend to settle more evenly that don't have enough Jee to go "'ay," Royden says. round th " Ro den And, continues Roy den , a • en, Y says. 'An •-led bl ·r · y rurJ1'' gea e w 1 e Shag Carpet Sale Includes installation ASIDE FROM the con.mmer knows that ice is the best WEDG.EWOOO POTTER' DEMoNsTRATES ARTISTRY OF FAMOUS CHINA demand, ice i. used today in thing for removing gum from Clay Throw~ Hind Orft1rnehtiftg 1nd Figure Miking DemonstTittel O.lly many other ways w h Jc h a youngster's hair.'' Sale . . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~ Master Potwrs Exhibit at Expo By RUDI Nl>1DZIELSKI Of 1tM DlllJ Pli.t Stiff later he opened hls pottery at Etruria and revolutionized the eating habits of the western • Master potters from the world with lhe development of renowned British china-making c r earn-colored earthenl'are finn of Jo.!iah Wedgwood and which became known as Sons will be in Costa Mesa Queensware. Sept 23-0cl. 8 to demonstrate During that time he also their artistry for visitors of created the blue Jasperware Br!Ush Expo '72. with its white, hand-applied Demonstrations of c I a y figures. Experts say that il throwing, hand ornamenting Wedgwood ·had given his and Wedgwood Jasperware knowledge of oeraipics to the figure making will be given world before be died in 1795. it dally at South Coast Plaza un-would have saved t h e W 9 p.m. closing hoors. ceramics industry at least 150 Elwyn James, a five-year years of research . • ,t1,_tbe flr[n; 'ii.IF· J!te~>W~ ~·i!ll ' : . " : .. : . )~ 1'edpucid boQ!it at :-) .:J "H ,~,,~· ,> , ... , )fe\,ler·aloro, . .. . CUJ>So•.,lJ:/ , ,. ( ;.'. :ttlnes, 28, .will be jobied at · ·~ *"::~ ,,_ ~ '!!'<\ 'po(ler's wheel by John r-'l~#;,;:,;,,;,,=-:--d ~. a colleagUe at Is 1--J · ''-' ·1:=:t'and a~ a ~asl~ da':fs. ' . ~i: bis 'emp~ ' ' ' ·~ . ~~ ==Y~ lf.s.om"one, ' ,.,E~ inda-~';'"'andbla!:! --~yo,p1o.v&.is ' ... ••• 'I.A, .. ....,,.., •··'*'earing' ' .. · ,,,,I clemomtl--.. w-u v D :1 ' • of -~'.al!Mllld "' w • , ~-• · a etut. ~..<..: .. ~;, ..... ~;..:,;b;. '-~'t-~~-. company~l".;.";;;,:'itm. I Jteartl,,""'tOd;ir.. tois danl of comparison dnce,17'1 up u lo who, bU the when Josiah Wedgwood. com. harder tlnie . • • ~ pleled his apprenticeship and person blmJelf or those · enleml into business on his around him. own. A free booklet In 1745 he became poller to "Neglected Facts About Her Majesty, Qut:f!D:~lotte, rour He_ar~:1;.::i,.. l'ilay wife of Charles1fil:PoUr year:a 'll.-•p: ~ u · ...... .,.,. ve . ' . I rboolrlet 1 pirov{de1 .an , , . .. . ~""· ... Seek S~e11 . ::=~i::~ develop and wnat can be Ship's Steel ::."::~~·lltil free . F Sal ~et win belp peop1• or , v,age ~.~:-.=~,~"".! NEW ZEALAND.(AP)-Four ubameCI of. llipeclally yem after the feny. Wahlne when, 30• learn that ma~· famoa1 people aank-In We"'•m-• Harbor '~ ~ .. -. Jia.1 ....... w.ttlund COD; witlt II dead, div.rs are sWI q&·ored lbe 111110 clearing lbe submerged wredt prablem. from 1he shipping cbaimel.' T.kh lnfor..;ativ~ Carrying 730 pas.sengers an1 ' .lloOtlet prepared b)' . crew, 1he near-new s b Ip SelJ'I, Rqebuclt and CO.; ; foundered In a violent storin may be jaa! Ille thhw to April 10, 1968, only a few hurt-1 ' pua lloila to a relailve dred yards from SU~ Of frleacf to coavlnee llarborslde homea. , Jilin to do . ~elbll!g Plans to reOoel lile '•enel aboal bllJWOl!Mlh. • with plutlc foam'Uil rH1nk y"' """ (i . : llalaeawerea~wboo , Forto: ~J!Wt:OllY~le a ......r nm nillt broke ' the wredt la two. • .. ~-==· Working la• .... Of • ..iir: -U:. . clivera -.....,. ·1, -~ 1oo1t1-_u.....,_ =.,.. ;;::-- Tht1•1• .. 1.-11a1,• -•• eladh• hanr .,... -.. Wtj, ril,ool 111 .... ...... 1911 tm. SPEalL Sept. 24 .... 2' °"' FIESH 01 CREAM FWD 8AIS .... 20c ...... -.-........ , .......... -:: 2 ..; 'ate 135 E. 17th St. Costa Meta • I - ' • -- 8 ~ ~ installed • Reg. 9.73 1q. yd. In Ila lied. 'Spring Breeze' of 100% continuous fi lament Oupon.t® nylon pile. With a heat set pile that provides lasting bounce back beauty. Multi-colors p rovlde great decarati ng flexibility. Sale 1 0 ~ ~ Installed • Reg. 11.73 1q. yd. ln1lall1d. 'Heiress' of 100% virgin nylon pile. Heat set pile. Durable and long wearing, too. In shimmering ', solid decorator colors. Choose from luxury nylon, polyester. Choose from l;leautiful antique satins with matching sheers: all f~r what you ~ould expect to pay for the over draperies alone. One price gives you.value plus. Regular low Penney prices on ovr finest fabrication. • Sale .Reg. 9.24 1q.yd. ln1t11led. , 'Intrigue' of 10CWo polyester pile: Combines the lnformallfy of shag With the luxury feel of wool. Durable and long weari ng. Solid or tweed. -Sale 11 ! ~ installed' Reg. 13.731q. yd. ln1111led. 'Harvest' of 100% Virgin nylon pile. Meat set pile. Resists pl/ling fuzzfn_g . lnyour choice of 15 fashiorable and practical two- tone colors. *ln•t•ll•d over 42 oz. foam padding. For free Shop-at-Home servic,· call a Penney near you. Sale P~•H•ffocllve lhrough Saturday only! I JC Penney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M . at the following stores: HUhlTINGTON ,CENTER, Hu~tingt,on Beac'h t 714) FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach ( 714 l 644-2313 . r ,. ,,. .. 892-777 f • I ,t ll DAILY PILOT Sutld1y, Srpttmbf'r 24, 1972 Effeets of Aparthei,t • Strict . Rules Gover1i Social Segregation, JOHANNESBURG , South "' Ahl"" (AP) -Do whites and bllldis tvtt get IAJgethtr IOcially In aegregated South Ahice? It'• possible to Ignore the uual muter-servant racial Ml1tionship and s o c I a l i z e across the cok>r bar, but a few apartheid rules must b e 1tudied before you hold a multiracial cocktail party. Such parties, meals end other social gatherings are . legal as long as they are held Iii.. -- on private premiseN with the ' owner's consent. •. ,.,.....,, Tiley are also all right ln restaurants or other public places provid ed the establish- ment is first closed to the public and devoted entirely to the integrated affair, ~ A private clu b must not be t used for such' a . soiree, - however, and all guests must be specially and individually Invited. If your guests are •white, Asian or Coklred -tbat's the official title for those <>f mixed 11ncestry -feel free to S«Ve them 11lcoholic beverages. But make sure the Invited blat:U alp only oolt drinks. ' 1bere's an exception here in that you may of!er liquor to your black employes so long u they are 11 or older, drink tt all themselve·s and you do not charge them for it. Maybe you should hold a 11bottle party" instead. A black is allowed to buy his own stuff at any liquor store and serve himself from his private bottle et your place. A,. l"llOIO DEFIES CONVENTION-Caroline Maudling, daugh· ter of Britain's ex-llome Secretary, throws a party that includes her African servants. Strict apartheid rules co mplicate blacks and \vhites gettihg together socially in segregated South Africa, The ln!tltute of Rai!e Rela- tiQM cautions~ "In the event of a charge being laid against !be bolt, the<e might be dif· r1cU1ay in proving that the African had brought his own liquor." The inttitute, a private r~ •orpnlzallon, sug· 11111, that speclj!l pet'lllission to llit"e ibJack! be obtained h'ofttlie Department or Bantu Administration and Develop-- ment. "Bantu" is olflcialese for Africans. On the otl1« hand, black boots may H<Ve free liquor to adult members of their own households or bona fide guests of all races. The catch here is that whites, Coloreds and Asians need officia l permission to be in a black township in the first place. These rules have been ig- nored on imIX>rtant state oc- casions. They obviously don't a,pply to Malawi's ambassador Joe Kachingwe, the first black envoy to South Africa. Nor are they expected to apply to James E. Baker, due to be the first black diplomat the United State:ii has assigned · t o Pretoria. Far the aver;igc citizen the rule of thumb is: seek official dispensation ahead or tirne. Separate regulations cover overnight guests. Whites may acto!\lmodate Coloreds o r A.Siam and vice versa for any period not exceeding 9 days in any calendar year. Whites can't inv ite blacks to stay _overnight outside an Afri can township without government permission. If your function takes place in a publlc hall. make sure segregatt'CI toilets are pro- vi ded . And if the establish- 1nent is located in a "group area" designated for members of a particular race, special permission is needed before those of another race attend. Lone Eagle Saves Wild Eagle MANILA (UPll -Wildlife officials are hopeful that a three-year campaign pushed by Charles A. Lind bergh will be successfu l in saving the Philippines' monkey -eating eagle from extinction.· The increasingly rare bird is 11 high flying swinger who courta and mates in mid-air at high ~W.tUdes. f~~ales lay only one egg ii year, In nest. of ,taJ( trees about lllO feet from 1lle around. ' Bec:lilae ll! the slow, pace of repil>duetlol! and the en· • •ABIES · -' ' croachment of hunters, trap- pers and lo~gers, the birds have a Ire ad y disappeared from the main Philippine island . of Luzon and its southeastern neighbor, Samar Island. 1'he J)arks and Wildlife of· fice of Ute Department of Agriculture estin1atcd there were ooly 40 n1onkey-~ting eagles left in the Ptiilippines in 1969 in the mountains or Min- danao, the big southern island. and the easterr. island of Leyte. • Ci'ilLDREN A &pokesman for t h e Wildlife office said there has been no new head count , but public awareness of t he eagles' plight seems to have curtailed neediest. killings and captures. Lindbergh, the • • Lone F.agle ," met Pithecophaga Jefferyi, the monkey-eating eagle, in January. 1969, when he ca1ne to the Philippines as director of the World Wildli fe l''und . He helped organize tile campaign to preserve the big bird. I -· •ADULTS Sears • No age limit •Group Rotes Avoi1obl• 8x10 COLOR PORTRAIT SEARS LOW PRICE! • Soti•foction Guaranteed • limlt~d to one portrait per iub11KI. Mo.Mimum two portraits per family 011 Speciol offer. Sears Pt.US 501 FILM CHA.ROE Studio Hours·: Dally 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. - Soturdoy 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. - Sunday 12 Noon to 4:30 P.M. l'IUDAY SEPT. 22 lhru SUNDAY OCT, 1 BUENA PARK lOARANCE ClAAIT08 PASADENA COSTA MESA COVlNA INGL.EWOOO &ANl A MONICA OL!HOALI • • ' Now you can give your ' ' garage back to your car. " ' I 11 I I II I il IJ ·• I ' 11 I I: I ,I .t ! 'i :I ji I Reg. 109.99. Penneys 8' X 7' Chalet-style steel storage building. Steel panels are chemically treated, painted and sealed for rust retardation. Overlapping wall and roof panels. Hot dipped galvanlzed steel foundation, double interior sliding doors on nylon rollers. · 1 O' X 7' size. Reg. 124.59. Sale 94.59 10' X 10' s ize. Reg, 158.89, Sale 118.89 ' J Saves12 Reg, !14.99, S•I• 82.99. Penner all power rropelled rotary mower. Fealun~s 3'h Hj:), 4 cycle engine. 22 .. steP.I deck, side re coil start. 4 positlon.m11nu11I height·ol cut. On handle controls. All safeq11.:1rd ff'll'lturP-S .. ask to see them derf1onsl1ated. Sale 18 89 Rog. 21.99 Penncraft® 26" combo push lawn sweeper. Has SV2 bushel capacity, 26" swath, 7" plastic wheels, vinyl hamper. • • Salo prlc11 offectlvo through S1turd1y Sale 8299 Rog.94.99 Penncraft® Deluxe 22" 3V2 HP rotary mower. 31/i HP, 4 cycle engine, vertlcle pull, EZ start eng ine , fold ing handle, no adjust carburetor, large steel wheels. Rotery mower gress catchers. Reg. 13.49, ••..•.••.•••..•••...•••. Sale 11.49 Sale 29 99 Aog.34.99 Penncralt® 26" combo push/pull lawn sweeper. Features 6V2 bu sh el capacity, 10" plastic wheels, bottom support frame . • ·JCPenney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the ~ollowlng stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714} IM-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTE~, Huntlntfon 8-h (714j 892-7771 :.. -. ........... ~ ' 1 \ J It I ' GIANT TANKERS MAY USE FLOATING 'l'ORn Atenclq Plannln9 Deep-water Terminals Bigger Oil Spills Off New Tankers? OthU111 kl-. MRI"' $1rv1cit BOSTON -Giant tankers as Jons as the Empire State Building, "docking" and pip- ing off their thick black crude ell at specially built,· deep- water tenninals anchored one to M miles offshore. It's still a vision. But reality may not be far off, as American demands for oil continue to grow. Maritime ezperts say a new generation of supertankers -as long as l ,400 feet and weigh ing 1 milllon tons -will handle nearly all major world oil trade in 10 years. No Atlantic or GuU port is deep enough to handle such enormous vesse ls. So federal and local agencies are looking at controversial offshore pro- posals that please oil com· panies, but trouble some en- vironmentalists. The environmental concern : massi ve oil spills that could be more diffi cult to clean up in rougher offshore waters, and unconlrolled i n d u s tr i a I development near deepwater harbors, which could result in overcrow~; land abuse, and Pollution of air and water. "The supply of domestic erode oil may be gone in 10 years," .says Robert Kaighn , a planning official In Philadelphia for the United States Army Corps o f E n gineers. That, plus declining •up p ll e 1 ol Venezuelan oil brought in by • small tankers, means more reliance on Persian Gulf oil in- creasingly !teamed in by the ·larger tankers, he says. Kaighn and otbeni In and out: I---' of government say posa.lble ending of oil import quotas could even more sharply boost A....: dependence on a new breed of ir .. i supertankers. For spill • conscious en- vironmentalists, that could be a cruel surprise. Some of them llllve been fighting the bnport quotas, arguing they cauae an artificial demand for offshore oil drilling -in their view, an oil pollution threat. The U.S. "'1ny Corps of Engineers now is studying six Atlantic Coast areas as well u several Gull Coast locations in Louisiana a n d . Tens to sites for comtructtng regional deepwater ports, both off and. on shore. Among th e m : Portland and Madiluport· In Maine, Raritan and Dei,ware Bays of New Jersey, Delaware's cape Henlopen. and Norfolk, Va. • GOP May Capture Senate, Not House W ASlllNGTON (UPI) - Signs that President Ni>on could carry the entire South have revived Rep u b 1 I c an hopes of winning control ol the Senate -the goal they fowld 10 elusive in 1970 More widely accepted forecasts, however, call for at least two more years of dlvld· ed government with a Republican admlni!tratlon and a Democratic Congreas. The n·atton has survived a partisan division between the two branches for 12 of the past 26 years despite the angullh of advocates of. "p a r t y re- 1ponsibllity" ln government. With or without a Nixon landslide. the GOP II not talk- ing about taking the House. Its rising Senate hopes a r e offshoots of the late summer polil indicating Ni>on ls far ahead of Democrat George S. McGovern. DEMOCRATIC campaign managers diHer with their GOP counterparts about the Senate outloolt, noting that Republican presidential can- didates traditionally have had seats and the tie-<pllttlng vote of the vice pr..ldenl Key figures on both 111.S.. In the congressional campolgm · assume N"11on 'a re-electioc. But Democratic am-.., about congress II boaed oo t11e growing voter habit of ticket. splitting. As reeently as last winter, knowledgeable Republlcam worried that they might looe two Senafe seats. Now Ibey . are talking about a pickup of two or three and a pollible . gain of five -to give the GOP control of the Senate. A major factor In tbls In- creased optiml.sm ls tlle belief that Republicans may topple two or three Southern Democrats. The conventlon1l Democratic mw calll for at least an even break In tlle Senate races. But another Democratic 11-y ls that a Ni>on landslide would most he I p statewide Republican candidate.. -for .. .,.tor and governor -and thereby jeopardize Democratic collltol of the Senate. 1bort.pol1Ucal coattails. INDICATING I he Along with tl>e election of a acknowledged , 11\rength of ln- presldent, all 135 of the House • Cllllllbenll, both parties In both oeats and 3! of the 100 Senile houses al-e chlelly concerned seats will be on the ballot Nov. with "open eeats,~' brouaht 7. about bl(ca111e 1Dcmnbenta ""' Atslcnlng now vacant aeata not seeking l'Hlectlon or fall. to the parties that won tliem ed to win renominatloa. In 1970, the pr.en! HOWIO In the llooat porlic:ularly, lintap ii %51 Democrail and first.term IDOl!lba• are 171 ilepllbHcano. The GOP lal'l'll. . needs a pln ol 11 ... 11. for a lli>ulo Republlcan camJ>alln ~ Jllljorilf ol 111. manqen · ,_ ·a GOP The ROpubliCIDI are ban-pickup of 18 lo ... 11, but dlcappel by aritlUnelic in-lhqrt j)f tbe 11, .-.i to coo-their q<Jell lar Senate conlrol1 l>ol · wlllch aloo was the target OI Rep. Tbmna1 P. O'Nelll Jr., an lntenso campatcn led by chairman at the llemOmUc Nlzon himleU In 1970. At that CongrOsibial CommJtleo, lald !Imo, the Democrall lllld 25 his party llsll 17 battlecn>und Bmate -11 at slake and the district. -It ,_ llemOmtlc ilepllbllcans only 10. ')be GOP and 29 Republlc1111. He felt -.i to pick up 1 oeall but the Democrall abould lole no pined onJy I, leaving the more than 15 ... 11 net. -divided at 16 ~ II e.ldloco ol Democrall and 41 • ....UV-111110D1Pla>oc:rall, Ropollllcanl. • howe..,. Prtvala ~~ far ~al --In T I I I Y II: A R I h e both Ptrtla <Olll!ml lbat the PtpUll!lcw 1111111 defend It lap ol the lltpublJoan UcMt ...... -11 and t b. bu e big lead, allllodib ilmlo<rlll 11. ru _,,.!he ....,. 111 both par11oo ~ GOP -titlllr aa ~ -..,, Jt _. 111t pp ploellll--arfht .......... " I I now the • choose from 23 styles, 334 colors, completely instolled entire see Royalweve carpet mills collection over 56 OL podding •.• no extras, nothing more lo pey Moy Co. South Coo st Plozo invites you to ottend tho first showing in Col iforn io of the entire broodloom collection from Royo lweve Corpe! Mills. Well hove troined speciolists ond top decorotor solesmen to help you. If you know corpets, you kno~ Royolweve -trendsetters in fo shion ond color. Quolity corpets •peciolly priced for this event . 6.99 lo 16.99 sq. yd. instolled • Shegs • plushes • C.donsG'J • polyesters • nylons • hi los • styln, colors, textures for every decor fioor coverings 32 -south coast plaza only - uae one of our credit plans --~ """ co. '°""' -plno, un 111.,. 1wy, 11 .,,ml, -ia -; mm1 thop '""""ar thru frldoy, 10 1.m. to 9:30 p.m., uturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1Uncl1y, -'Ill s p.m. ,. --. ... • ' I \ • Brick: An Idea Pusher By JORN ZAUZll Of "'-D9ify "" ,..,. M1l<e Bridt has been a ~ laln In Ibo U.S. Marines. a ~P football player al Notre Dome, and a aelf. employod alack . trader and re81 eslate a.I-When be votes. he ~ot«I as a registered Republican. -·~ might upect that with • <l'flde!Jtiah like lbese, )be superintendent of Ibo FO!iiilaln Valley School D l atrict would be an educatlonal e d u c aticJ:l.. al~ live: a forth- right backer of .the lradl- tional "three R's" system. llltck • But nothing could be furlher from the truth. The old methods of educa- tion aren't working," claims the 38-year-old schools' chief. "As professlonali, we've got ID aucceed wb.er-In tile past there has been failure. We'Ve got ID totally revitalize and regenerate education." What he means by "revitalize and reg~te" gets ID the heart of his role as Fountain V a 11 e y BUper!n- tendent, and it also explalnl why Brick can be an innovator and a conservative at the 11.me time. As be .... it, achoo! ad-. ministralors hove traditionally been content ii tbeil teachers came on time to class, gaTe well«ganized lectures, and were po!Jte to authorities. Brick charges that they have never been able to come to grips with the overriding is~e in education -that .is, how much arid what children ac-tually leem. . ."!Jbe challenge is to IY!lematize educational ob- jectives so that everyone knows exactly what he or she Is supposed to be doing," be aays. "And once you'Ve done. thl.I, .JOU are in a .much better pooitlon ID dee.de how YO\I want to go about your ~k. and also ID detennine how well you are doing it.", ' 'When you find a better way, you don't worry about whether · it is a politically li- beral or conservative thing to do. Por.lical clauilications don't apply to education ... ' Tiius Brick spends endl ... hoUrs trying to . reduce ID writing exactly what the dlstrlcl ought ID be doing, bow It obould get there, and bow lt can know whether lt bu ar- rived. The key word ls "ob- Jecllvlty," and Brick. looks at his approach .. that of the ooclal eclentlst. The upahol of this ls a lot of change. "We're fmdln(I that there are a lot of better ways to lead! kids that h8ven't been tried before," Brick says. "And when you find a better way ID do aomethlng, you don't WM)' about lfi1elher 11 ls a politically liberal or con- servative thlnt to do. Po11tical classifications don't apply to education." Political classifications can be applied to education, however, even if they shouldn't be, and Brick ls well aware of this. He is a firm believer in sex education, for' example, but he doesn't push IL Also, anytime the cllstrict bies a new direction,, Brick is careful to couch his ex- planatiom . in the most clinical tams poosible. 0 Tbere is so much we have . ' to do," be says. "We don't want ID get bogged down ln argumenta that aren't rele- vant." Although Brick now comes across almost as a crusader for public education, it wasn't his fll'1lt cllolce for a career. Alter he got out of the marines In 1151, be went Into business for h,lmlell es a stock trader 8lld nal estate aal .. man. The bullm?0 ? WU •ccessful, he ..,., Id unftdlllllng. So be wW to -t lea ching plllloooplly 11 a ""1tt program "' ldtlll ec1 ........ -Z,,eeybodJ 1111 '"°"'e Uttle .. they're .,.clally proud fl,. Brick ..,. "' u-clsyl. •• II 1lle W~Y !hot 4tl _.,, dim ..... ..., }. ;.i,,.,iw c1aa In pbUGllllhy bad --...... bat ~· clul halcl IOpfhor. 'null -v _ _.._;..11.__, ,, WU I real...........-•-· r. . ' . THIS -15 NOT PRE- INVENTORY AND WAREHOUSE ... ,. ~1,-· ~ THr GRANt BQYS Wl~~:BE CLOSED NOW THRU WED., SEPT. 27 . . ' -~ .. . -. ' MONDAY, OCf•· 2nd;f0R INY.ENTORY ... 'WOM·EN'S WEAR• With Great Names Like Villager, Junior House,_ Ring-Alee-Veeo, • and More! You Can See What a Great Sale This Is! Reg. Floral Print 'lllouse-Sutton-Up Front Short Sleeve •. .-••• , .. , •. , • , $15.50 long Sleeve ................. $ 17.50 Eyelet Print Blouses Short Sleeve ............•... $15.50 long. Sleeve ................ $15.50 Famous MGker Satin Pant Zip-Up Front ......... · ...... $15.50 Famous Maker Pants Sailor Button Front. .......... $19.50 Famous Maker Double Breasted Vest• ..............•..... $22.00 Famous MGker Pants Cuffed Two-Button--Belt ....... $13.88 Famous Maker Pants Striped Buckle Belt Pants ........ $11.88 WO.f Paiiu Check •..•......•. $27.50 SelJd WOol Pants ....•..•..... $19.00 Check Skirts !Culotte) .......•. $1,7.00 ,,ChMk .. ~r.t, leat~er l!el! .•..••. $19.00 Rlrl9 T(e .aiiltecl Skirt ......... $15.50 SAU $6.87 $7.87 $6.87 $6.87 $5.87 $7.87 $3.87 $8.87 $6.87 $9.87 $6.87. $6.87 $6.B7 $4.87 famous Make Pants Special Reg. selection Polyester Blend Flare Knit $ t7:50 Check Blazer ............... $31.1 S Solid Blazer ................ $37 .7 5 Hald-Ups Shorts .......••••... $6.00 Stuffed Shirt Body Shirts ..•.. $11 -$13 Miiier's Westem Shirts .. $9.50-$10.50 Short Sleeve T~rtleneck Sweater .....••. $10.00 Short Sleeve Scoop Neck .•.•.. $5.00 Short Sleeve Placket Berry •••.. $7.00 Tank Taps . , ........ -" ....... $7.00 Short Sleev;e Cotton Print •.•.. $15.50 SAU $6.87 $10.87 $10.87 $2.87 $5.87. $4.87 $5.87 $2.87 $3.87 $2.87 $6.87 Di1contlnUlnt Une of Man TolloNtl LllYERED LOO~ 'BLOUSES Size 5 Only Famous, MG ... , Shl~otton$8.00 $4.87 Polyeste( Auylk *'"tis Size ,5 Only , Solids and Prints •.... $10-$12.00 $5.87 Famous MGk,.-Fre11<h Cuff Size 5, Pnly llouse ........ !; •••••• ,: $15.50 $7.87 Matching Tie · .......... $14.50 $6.87 lu ... und_y Culotte Skirt Short Sleeve Button-Up Callar .. $9.50 !Byttpn Up Fr9nt look) ...•..... $15.50 $4.87 Short Sleeve Scoop Neck, $4.87. $3.87 $4.87 Jacquard Print Shorts ........ $15.00 $5.87 Button-Up ................... $9.50 Solid Poly Wool Pants ....... $23.50 $10.87 House Tank Tops-Stripe •.•••. $11.50 Short Sleeve Square Neck Rog. • ~w~er .... , . .-........ ,$10.00 Famous MGker Mock Top ..•••• 'S 15.50 Vest, Cap Sleeve .......•..... $11.00 Short Sleeve Collar .......... $8.00 Crocheted Rot Holder Vest .•.. $13.00 Hang-Ten fank . : ............ $10:00 Lovablos Sweater ........... $12.00 Saucl Peasant Body Top ....... $7.50 Langtry Long Sleeve Tops Satin Blouse .............•.. $12.50 lacy Blouse ................ $12.50 Famous MGker Shiny Patch Pocket Pants ..................... $13 .00 VIiiager Long Sleeve Turtleneck Sw-er ........ $13.50 J~ior Hause Satin Blouses .... $15.SQ Junior 'House Turtleneck ·-··'·····--····"·· $12.50 Famoui Maklir' Uncut Cord ,' Ponts ................... $13.00 S-su(ker Stripe Famous Maker Ponti .................... $12.00 Joy Stevens Lang Skirts ...•.. $21.50 for•The-Blrd-Dresses ......... $17 .oo VIiiager Vests .............. $1 S.50 Forum, SAl,I $5 •• 7 $3.87 $3.87 $3.87 $3.87 $~,8~ $5.87 $2.87 $3.87 $2.87 $5.87 $4.87 ~-87.,. $6.87 $9.87 $5.87 $7.87 $6.87 ... $3.87 CAMPl·NG DEPT: Major Brands Like Coleman, Zebco, Himalayan, Wilson and More are Now at Clearance Prices During ,Qur Once Only Sale. Coleman 3 BumerStove ...... $26.95 $23.88 Folding Cot ............. : .... $6.95 $4.88 · Crestline Backpack .......... $16.95 $13.88 Coleman Propane Stove .•.•.. $27.95 $20.88 Patio Chair ......•••.•....... $9.95 $".,88 Olympus Backpack .•.•..... $,39,~5 ~$' 2 5 ·.'f!, Coleman 28 Qt; Cooler ....... $13.95 $10.88 Axes !Your Choice) ........ $5.98-$7.88 ~.88 Ziiclar !loots· . ; : -. ............. $20.95 .•. rY~,. Zebco 4000 BTU Heater.,,, .. $24.95 $14.88 Portable Toilet ............... $3.69 $2.88 Calemcin ;s-WljY .~!»Oler ..... _ .. $27.95 .. $,..18·•· Telscope Safari Cot ......... $10.95 $7.88 Volleyball-Badminton Set ..... $9.98 $'..88 H,li!'Gla;ran ,'flO·-ck~lc ..••. $48;95 . $40;88" Red Ga1 Cari• ................ $6.95 $4.88 Badminton Set .............. $10.95 $~.8.1 HlmataYan #.11 lklckpack ..... $53.95 ~;B8 Calemcin 1 MGntle Flower Flip ................... $3.96 $1.88 T"8t0rn Tennis Trainer ; •.•.... '. $8.95 ' ·$6~i8 · Propane l,.lintem .......... $14.88 $12.88 Basketballs !all except Voitl..... $4.88 Alchery !iimiied quantity) ....•...... All ''2 Price MEN 'S WEAR• Here:s The Great~st Array of Naf!!eS E~er Fo~ On~ Clearance ~I~! F~moos Ma~·. . . • ers Like Gant, Leslie, and More! Just Joo ·Many Names. t'o Mention! . · F~mous MGker Denim lush Jeans Leslie Ties . · . . Sel.e"ct: Gtoiip of -II· 'fashioned bocly Jhlrts All sizes available ..... ' ...... $11.00 $8.88 All Ties. Stripes and Pcrttorns .•.... $5.00. $1.00 Groat brand names. Many colors . · ' • like and Walklng·Shorts in light weight Pre-Inventory DoUble Knit Slack S!iile and patterns ...........•.•.. $1'2.00 '$5.118 cord. Three Colors. Brush· Denim, Olive All colors and sty,lils in stock ..... $14:00· $8.41! $16.00 $7,88·' and Camouflage •.....•....... $9.00 $3.88 $25.00, $14.81 'Cotton Crew Neck Shirts• ' Cuff Stral9ht Leg Dre11·S1acks of hard All Westent·and panama . , · ·With ~p11l!qiio ..•.............• $7.99 $3.18 .' finish docron · blond fabric-wrinkle Straw Hats •. , ••••....••••. $4.95 $2.88 Wallace a...-y'1 a.a,,g Sleeve , rosistOnt ·Green, Grey,. Brown, Blue $6.95 $3.48 ;Alrts 1) _,; •••••••••••••••• ;.$8.00 $3.88 and Navy ............ $11.00-$13 .00 $4.27 $7.98 $3,88 Skl'Glove,·and Mittens All loather. Great value Famous Maker Solid Cr•w Neck T ·Shirts $13.00 $6.48 Before Season Salo ........... $5.50 $!88 Many, many colors. All Sizes .... $8.00 $4.88 Special Selection af all leather Belts ' $6;95 $iAi Famous Maker Dress and Spart Shirts Heavy construction ...•........ $5.00 $2.48 . $8.95 • · f'.3 ,118 Stripes and Solids. Pattern on pattern. Long and $ 10.00 $4.88 • ' · . $?:~~ .... ,~~: ." Short Slee•e ......•..••.... $18.00 $8.88 Wallace Beery Shirts Solid Colors, Ski Scarves/9 fe*f long, washable. 59n.µ· . $12.00 $5.88 Short Sleeve .•.......•..•.... $8.00 $3.88 a~ P!>fferns ..... : .... , ••.••. -$8.-95· $4A8·" Famous Maker Velou1. Shirts-Crew Nock, Scoop Neck Knit Shirts .••...• , . $5.00 $2.88 Famau~ Maker Sc-. · long Sleeve, Many Colots. Beery Knits .................. $7.00 $3.88 with cStrlpes .. ; ... ,". : .. · •• , •.• ; $5.00 I• I • • • •, • , • • < 1 . . COSTA MESA ONLY - Reg • Topcoat Knockabout 100% Wool, Plaid, Green, Blue. Reversible to water repellent tan short ..•.. $48.00 Lt. Wt. Smoking Jackets Sport Coat Style Gr,en, blue, gold, rust ..................... $23.00 Marict-n, Brush Denim with Sh01p0 Collar and • linin11. Denim Blue, Scr11b Brown •............. $32.00 Timber· J<lpg Na)I')! Blue Pea Coats All Wool quift. ll"i"° .... • .......................... $21.00 HAT SALEt All Captains Hats •................ $6.95 $2.98 All Men'• Tank Tep• ............. ·• ......... $6.00 . $8.00 SAU $23.8B " $8.88 $15.88 $12.88 $3.88 $1.48 $2.B8 $3.aa ., • ... ' t. . . •' R '," l~u · PRl·SIAS91'1 JACKIT .AND' CoAT SAU' . eq. ': , .: I •• Famous ~·Crushed Go;d\Sf>ort Copts·with Belt . -._,. U', Grffn, Gold, Brown, Blue '!'"'" .. --~r ....... $)8.00 1 • l . ., ~ . ' . I • .._ ,.: Famous Malt .... Valiant. HeavY' molton w0ol With shefPCI I • , collar ancfqujlt lining. ilanka(s gray,-> .r ' '· . ' •1'4'• ' Tobacco Brown' .......... ~, ..... \ ••• l ••• ~. ;, •• $30.00 . "! 1. ' . ' ' . rameus MllNI' _Linlll Stdc!i!MI( Ca<i!.:•a~·Plaid, ., ., .' all wool •• ! ............. ,. • • • ..; -~ ..... 9 ••• s.si.so ' . . • .1 , UPI T.....,._~ MICHIGAN HAl.FIACK CLl,NT HASLERIG (WITH BALL) PLUNGES FOR SHORT Gi'IN IN 26-9 VICTORY OVER UCLA. ' . . . I . ' i $~ Explode·s , . ' . • Ill 2nd ·Hali T;6 Sm~sh Illinois, 55-20 CHAMPAIGN, Ill . (Al') -Sophomore lailbocl; · Antllony Davis ra«d w two touchdowns as top.ranked Southern . ' . Calllomia wiped out an early deficit ind • • -• --;:ol • t.niP.ted tor a 55-20 victory over Illlm»- t 51:tti'.rday in an intersectional football game.,~ . ; • Dow·boolled.USC to a tl-14 tie late JI> • t11e !Im bait irtlll '"" nni o1 llis two ? ~ cm'.aiW, -r-_: • Aflel;. lhal, uie ri:o~· i:rusb:t thO iruDI,. wllh a 35 point oPJurge ID 1f>o_ sec- ...i. liUf. ~Put end :John McKay, ""'of the Tro-j Jans <lOllcb, a1ao acored . two l!fUcbdo""' on pe..,es of 31 and slz yards, aa USC ICtlnd nw toucbd!>Wlll. . t m1no11. ftlylng on rookie quarterback Tom McCartney, carried the Ila~!• to the heavily favnred Trojans -ol the >se- cond ball, but tben collapsed' under .USc' s • .....,,. second ball power generated by i . • • '. Mllte Rae's Pusfug and a !<lenlless ground attack. '!be Trojans finally went ·abead ,lor. the first lime at 20-14 only it seconds, llefore ,balllime w!>en Rae lbol a 31-yard paM to McKay in tbe corner of the end zone. '!be Pme bilcame ODHided ' iii fbe tbihf !Je!!od ~ Davft 1"9'ed bis !!:<; coiill-1 .... 1an1 ~ rim 1o cip .-. .54-x~11i. Trow.,~· !11,{", .t'l'r plays .... ~--' nnnh'f::liJJO 4• -61d Jn • , .. )'lirg dri•• mid-;i;J•· the . tbird quartet'1'UJ) Bob' u,,..., .w.!i:. bis leCOl1d toucllc!own . -~ ..... ,.g on a .oq<:)'lqli nm. · '!be Dini tool: a 7.0 lead late In tbe first quarter u Hayes.raced five yards to cap a -45-yard ttrive, but Rae's ~yard paas play lo Edesel Garrbon lied it at 7-7 wltb 2:Zfleft Jn, the dpeDlbg quarter. I1linoil acored on a toUcMown ruO: by George Urmovicb nlidway in the second period, but-DavlJ, lollowirig runs .or -'11 and 14 yards, !lammed across for his first touchdown. FO!' mucb of the first ball, It appeared Ull!ested juplar .McC41rtney, nplaclng Jn. jured star Mite Wei.ls, ought engineer a m3jor upeet. He hit on a vital third down pass .on a 12-}rarder to John Bedelow to set up Hayes' five-y,rd touchdown scamper for a 7.0 llllnl'leod wilb 4:26 ,lolt iD ~ first quaiter: -·M~y abo was effective In •• 11:>- yanf'lllllit'mafcb to a 11-flead mldwiy in the second quarte<. A key play pa Mceirtney's u-yard pass td Gl!fvln ~ reOdllng the Trojant jji, Bui once Rae, who completed 9 of 13 passes for 1711 yards, began finding seains Jn the lllinl defense the Trojans took lulJ ·dlarge. Ra•'• 43-yard -to Lynn. SW&nn carried to the llllnl 19 ·al the outset or tbe third period in a 54-yard Trojans drive cawed by Davi!' two-yard touchdown smash le< a 23-14 USC lead. Rae rea11)t broke the lllinl backs late in ·tbe third quarter u be miled McNeil!'• running with bis -of 16 to Swano and 16 to McKay in a 7&-yard drive climasnd by Qmnlngbam's lwo- yard nm for a 35-:111 Trojan lead. McNeill wound up the game's lop l!J'OODd gainer with 80 yards on 18 car- ries. Uromovicb topped the llllnl rushers with '13' yards oo 17 hauls. \ ._.. ., ... ,..,, Sou"""' Clll 7 ll 15 J0-.15 llUl!Olt _ ; 1 • o-211 . U~'!!',J:,dRJ.11~ "ti (bt kick) !~mo;vldl J rW1 Uhd\ · dd '~~llr-~"~aft,,·cklek 1111~1 USC-Dhls 2 ""' IMC~~· fr.rn II.ff) u~,~~':",: 1iR" kldll A_.,.227, ITATISTlt11 · Ute " """" ., .. a ..,,. )131 .,, ,,., llllllltll " ''"" " •u 1215/1 WU Wt W1' DETROIT'S LOLICH " . STOPS BOSOX, 7-1 BosroN (AP) Mlckey Ulllcb;Detrolt'• IOUlbpaw ace, softly adJnilled be felt be pjtcbed "a good game," and the Boston · fteol Soz bad to agree. I ' , Uiiltb burled a six-hitter and jUat ...-a,'abiitout while eamli!J lils" 21•1 . vicjoiy Saturday as tbe Tlgen cllmlled ' 110 lrlihbj ,one, percentage p0int of flfst· ' j!laOi -on· With a 7-1 triumph om tbe Red Sot. ' ''TbJs WU I l!!g lamt JI!,-· .. filr a cou- ple. ol _ .. lolldl said. "Flrll &eeau.e of ~ nee, and, MCaftdly: hecllflt I've never bed a ~It dMl at ·--pUdlilc iD ,..,...,. Park. > ( I I ! .. Golden Bears Upset, 17-10, By Spartans I BERKELEY (AP) -Junior tailback Dile Knott bolted le< the winning touchdown with 9:49 left lo play Saturday as 20-polnt underdog San Jose State shocked California, 17·10, in a noo-con- rerence college footb611 game. Tbe Spartons, wbo bad beaten the Golden Bears only once in 12 previouJ meetlng.s, overcame a 7.3 beUtime deficit and moved Into a 10-10 tie late in the third period on> i freak toucbd6wn. Knol~;~:y&rd run oo a short pass mm QWlertiack Cn!i K111ibaIJ helped San JOit march lo ·Ille z. ltnott then fi!mbled, but ..,,ter Wayne Jennings pouocid1on the ball in the end woe for the icol'e. Borli~Vandov, wbo booted a 41-yard lield goal for tbe Spartens' ooly first hall polnta, idded the U.lng conversion kick. San Joae Slate tbeu beld the Bear• befort starting its Winnini 73-yard march. - A II-yard lfllll play to Knott and a 33- yard poss to Ike McBee helped set up Knott •• wlnolng touchdown. Knott rushed fe< 51 yards in :II plays and caught three passes for 73 yards for tbe 2-:. Spartans. Cal dropped lo 1-%. '!be only tquchdowo In the !lrat ball came on Fred Leathen's lf.yard nin with an optioo pltcb from quarterback Jay Cruze, capping a 59-yard Cal drive set up by 11nebocker Bill Jolinaon•a in- IE<ceptloo ol a Klmliall paa. San Jose State polled · to within 7-3 at the ball on Vandov's lield·got!'in the fint period following safety Bill Ouncan1s in.- terceptlon of a Cnlze pass defiected off Cal's J. D. Smith. Ray Wersching kicked a 22-yard field goal for Cal in the third quarter. There were seven turnover:.. in the sluggish first half, with Crule being in- tercepted three times in the flnt nine minutes of play. On their first series, the Bears binted of a rout by going from their 31 to the Spartans' 24, Leathers doing lhe big damage on a 41-yard run. Cruze's pass was then picked · off by safety · Willie 1.ew1 .. ' cruie•1 second pass also was In- tercepted, Ibis lime by cornerback Dwayne Price oo a ball deflected off San Jou'a Cari Ekero. . Three plays later,. Johnson intercepted J91nPall 's pass to se't the stage for the only touchdown drive of tile first ball. Cal liemman quarterback Vince Fer- ragamo made his VarsJty debut late in Ille -qua<ler and connected on bis only tbrea p.wes of the ball for a lc!lal of, 411 yarda. • A 21-yarder lo light end Randy Schnlidt rtacbed the San Jose 15 in the wanlni tee9nds of play, but Schmidt fllmbled, and the Sportans recovered. !jopbomort q u a r t e r b a e t Steve Bart.,_kl played the entire second ball, completing only two or II -. DAILY PILOT • J 26-9 Michigan Ground Attack Too Much for Bruins By GLENN WIDTE Of ... .,...,. ........ " LOS ANG~ -Hard-nosed Mlcblgan put together a set of reaper-- like nmning bacb and a stllf defense to band UCLA Its first IDsa of the t972 foot- ball season Saturday nliht. The 1171 Bii·lO dlamploo Wolverines brob out to a 13-0 lead and wound up wlth a 2'-t triumph befono 57,129 at the Coliseum ht their flr'St-ever grid tilt under lights. UCLA was never a serious threat to Michigan as the visitors from Ann Arbor blended ball control with sturdy defense OnTVToda 11 Ch a nnel 5 a t 4 to handle the team which had shown bright offense in upse tting Nebraska 21). 11 and in outl asting Pitt, 38-28. MJchigan, which had shown little of- fense in edging NorthY:estern, 7-0. in its opener last week . mustered a crunching groWld attack behind black sophomore qunrterback Dennis Franklin. The young field general from f\tassilon . C'hio was Oawless in direction of the Wolv erines. commanding Jong touchdown marches and throwing with accuracy when necessary. He got tremendou s blocking support and the ni£ty one-two punch of Ed Shut- Uesworth with Harry Banks continually ripped off healthy chunks of yardage. Shuttlesworth carried only twice In the last quarter and not at all in the second. Yet he wound up with 24 carries, 116 yards net. two touchdowns and was voted standout back of the game. Banks totted 16 times for 80 yards and scored once. UCLA was unable to move under the quarterbacking of Mark Hannon as the Wolverines defense smothered t h e Bruins, holding them to six offensive plays and minus seven yards net the first quarter. Hannon was shaken up and never returned to battle. However, the Bruins improved con- siderably under the direction of Rob . Scribner but by then UCLA was behind 13--0 and could never fully recover. Michigan's touchdown drives we.re all cloct-conswning, giving the Bruins little cbance to get together any kind of momentum. UCLA had a non-existent passing attack and it! running backs were generally throttled. Meanwhile, Michigan ran wide, off tackle and through the middle almO!t at SPORTS \\'ill to chalk up 422 yards total offense. The \Volverlnes put together scoring marches of 74, 60, 80 and 5.1 yards. The first U of M touchdown march devoured 6:44 of the clock and covered 74 yards, requiring 15 plays. Clint Haselrig crashed over from the four and Mike Lantry's conversion made it 7--0 with •:21 left in the first quarter. The next time lhe Wolverines got the ball they stormed 80 yards in 11 plays as Banks scored from a yard out . That llJ>" peJ it lo 13-0 with 14:56 remaining in the half and UCLA was hopelessly behind. 1be closest the Bruins coutd come after that was 20-t. They got their lone touchdown when James McAUater bucked over from a yard out wlth 3' seconds left Jn, the third quarter. That chance to score ~vas preserved wbeo Laguna Beach's Steve Klosterman saved a UCLA fumble at the Michigan me on the preceding play. Sciwe Illy GNrten Mldlig.n 1 6 1 t--:16 UCLA o J • 0--t Mlc~•Mtril 4 Nfl ~ll"try kid.I . Mkr.-ltnkt I NII !kid!. l•lledl UCLA-FG Htrrtr1 " Mkt.-Slluttl .. ~ I run jl1ntrl •"*I UCLA-tA!llfer 1 rvn UMll l•l lldl Mkh-Slluttlllwtll 1 '1111 (kick Ml~I A.--JJ,1tt First OoWM lllu1ha/y1rlls ~1111"11 ., •••• lllt!urn y1rdl ··-..... l'umtlltlllo&t ,_111..,,.,,rn OAMa STATISTICS MlclllfM • 71/Jll " • ''"' "" '" ~ .. ., ... " <11/ln .. ,. ~1011 ~" .,. "" Gaflriel Directs Attach Rams Solid Favorites Against Chicago Today CHICAGO (AP) -Playing against the Bean in Chicago, the Los Angeles Rams have won onJy seven times In 23 outings, but today they'll be the solid lavorltes. With Romao Gabriel directing I balanced attack, lbe Rams whipped New Ol'leans, 31-14, In their opeoer while tbe Bears, coached by Abe Glbron lbiJ cam- paign, fell to Atlanta 37-21. Coach Tommy Prothro of the Rams doesn't argue too much with the odds On TV T oda11 Channe l 2 a t J J favoring hls club, but he does Point out that the Bean' middle linebacker, Dick Butkus, ranks as one of the best ever at his position. "He plays with utter abandon ," declared Prothro. "He plays as if there is no one else on the field ." Bobby Douglas.a leads the Bears' field attack and Prothro doesn't believe the fact he's left·handed will make any dif- rerence to the Ram!' defenders. There is, however, some doubt about who will start on that defensive front lour for Los Aneeles. Fred Dryer and Phil Olsen both were hurt in the opener and although they'll be ready for action. it could be changes will be made. Bill Nelson and Jack Youngblood went into the line when the two starters were hurt . A week ago, Bob Thomas rushed for 144 yards against New Orleans when regular Willie Elllsoo wu still nursing a knee Injury. ' This time Ellison Is ready so 'Ibomas probably will be on lbe bench. Lester Josephson of the running corps also was reported ready for service this time. In a defensive change, Prothro has moved Jlm Nettles frofn cornerback to free safety in an attempt to shore up the defense against passing. New Orleans, with Archie Manning doing the throwing, conne@led on 21 passes against the Rams. Los Angeles rates as an l~point favorite golnc Into Chicago and the 1ame at Soldier Field. For even though the Bean were U last year, lbty lost receiver Dick Gordon and defqlve lineman George Seals who played out their oPtlons. Tbe Beara' J!lil Harrison fained more then 100 yards rushing lest week and with Cyril Pinder provi des the Bears with their running offense. Los Angelea appears in strong physical shape with Tom Mack expected to return to the offensive line and Rich Saul ready for duty as the back·up man offenslvely and on the special teams. Top Collegiate F oothall Scor es USC 55, llltools :Ill Michigan 26, UCLA 9 Alabama 35, Kentucky O San Jose State 17. caJifomia 10 Stanford 10, Duke e Penn State 21 , Navy 10 Nebraska 71, Anny 7 Arkansas 24, Oklahoma State 23 Texas 23, Miami, Fla. 10 AJr Force 41, Pittsburgh 13 LSU 42, Texas A&M 17 Notre Dame 'n, Northwestern O Geor:gla· Tech 21. M1chigan State 11 Tennessee 45, Wake Forest • Oklahoma 68, Oregon S Washington 22, Purdue Zl WasHington State 28, Arizona e Arizona State 51, Kansas State 14 (For additional scores, see page B-4) I l.' CJ~argers Try io. Rebound Today I • • • I . dlYlalon leader alter whipping llooston, lf:-17, and Wltcblng tbe Raiders an<I ~lefa join San DlegQ In losing. ' Tbtl ,lnlily o! the reversal Is no! !Oil on 8""""' ~~. Jolin Ralston, wllo aayo, ••Jt'~IOIDI to be a key game. But it'• one we <ad 1'lo and one wt expect lo win. That'• the1 attitude wt:. have to. take Into It. , ''Buf' ft mow we11bave to improve' our lllQ c:onelderably lo beat wbat ii a 1ood" Sin biego team.~ • I I • • 1 \ aiarrers ·coach Harland Svare tblnk• his team can and will bounce back front Ita performance against tbe 49en. San D!egc> COlllmltted five fumbles, lour In- terceptions 1nd II penalties Jn that 1ame. '!be Chargers loot two llllrters against San Fr'l""lsco wide receiver . Jel'TY. Le\'lal aitd aalet~. CJ/rla Fletcher. _Jlut light end John Mackey, allDed Mooday alttt being waived by BlltllDOft, will be available for acUoo and ao will ruon~ back ad Edwards, out Jut weet with 1n Injury. , Similar!~. Denver runnln1 \lack -f Anderson says he won't let a shoulder In- jury atop him lrom Joining Floyd Little In the Bronco backfield, "I'm pi.y1ng· Sun<IJ\y,11 he aald. "I've. Sot to." .. However, the Broncos will be witboUI the oervlce ol slartlng center 11t1Jb1 M_apl ... He l\Dderwent ~-·~ 'tueodoy nlgbt and proba,llJ will , ..._ nplaced by veteran Georp Goedclolie • DAILY Pl\.OT,...... tw htrftt[ D'ii.Mlt COSTA MESA HIGH QUARTIRBACK STEVE SHARP PASSES AS LINEMAN CHEATS A BIT ON HIS llLOCK. WESTlll.N DEFEATED THE MESANS, 34-0 llRUCE SHARP OF COSTA MESA GAINS YARDAOI THE HARD WAY AGAINST WESTERN Gauchos Nab Opener, 37-28 H ol1nes' Long Gainers Pace Sadd:leback By ROGER CAWON ot "" 0111Y ruet 1ie11 ALTA WMA -S&ddleback College's Gauchos ei:plocled for three third quarter touchdowns and went on to defeat host Chaffey College Saturday night, 37-28, before 1,200 in the Mission Conference football opener for both team.!I. Coach George lrartman and his Gauchos struck like lightning in the third period with the aid of two long gainer'! by halfback Aundre I1olmes and a key fumble caused and recovered by Bob Burges. Despite the fi ve touchdowns chalked up, however, It's obvious that this Gaucho club of Hartman's isn't of the variety that dominated the MiMlon Conference in the past. Rather then the grind 'em out and spit 'em out attack of previous years, the current crop 1tings with its Jong gainers. Hohnes ripped for a 4&-yard run to set up one touchdown and added the final lally on a 4$-yard jaunt. Tbe key lo the deciding is!ue waa probably tbe fumble recovery by Burgu, however, who tet things up fer the Gauchos on the Chaffey 11 on the first play of lhe lhird period. Two playw laler It was Holm,. 11<>ing over from J 1 yarda out and Kevin WJ"i8bt added lhe third of five PATI to make It :z:l.lf. Seeond quarter scoring was also a llllll(lng type of ol!enae with end Bob Haupert doinl the dalllllgo !or lhe wJn. llel"I. Haupert fielded an aerial from quar!Orblcl; Bob Dullcb early In lhe quarter and danced out of tbe reach of a ...... tl-i.tbetocklerlenniutetoa 42-yard scortnc play. His touchdown came oa the fl.flt of. fensive play alter Rick Aodenon bad given Saddlebl.ck a J.G lead with a block- ed punt out of lhe Cbalfoy end SOiie. Tben Haupert emblrraaled the op- posilion again with a 37·yard touchdown pus play from Dullcb and It was of the same variety -a comparatively 1bort Today's Sports On Television II a.m. (2) CL -PRO FOOT· BAU. -The Loo AngeleJ llalllJ meet the Bea.rt at Chicago in an NFL game. ( f) CL -PRO FOOT· BAIL -Tbe Oakland Raiden meet the Packen at Green Bay. NFL game.-(f) CL -PRO FOOT- BAil. -The M1nneoota Vlkql meet tbe UoM at Detroit. 4 p.m. (5) CL -IJOILEGE FOOTBAU. -The Mlcblgan Wolverlnea vs. tbe UCLA Brulna. Taped S&turday nlah1 In the Collatum. (7) CL -OOLLBGE FOOTBALL mGm.rGHTS Schedule<f: USC.Dlinoll, Colondo- Mlnneoola, er.ton-Oklahoma. 5 p~m. (I) CL -NOTl\111 DAMll mGmJGllTS Ir a rtc:ap of Iba aeuon opener with North-, taped Saturday In Bnnllon. pus -then lllupert eluded three defenders with a dell move at the 20 and be streaked In for the TD. Haupert'• l!tCOlld ttlly ·n&ajned the lead for Hartman's cn!lf at ltllf aller tbe host Pantben bad come back with a pair of touchdowns. Dullcb scored from one yard out In the third period to make It ~If and then Holmes , .. , the lcin, on lhe cake with hi! 45-yard ·~ J scamper. 'l1le game wu marred by two dozen penalties levied on the two tea1111. Cbaf· fey picked up eight first dowm via penalties. eA.Ma STATISTICS .. • Finl *wnt nnfllnl I ' r lrst doWN Plnlnf I " "1'111 ---P9!11lllrln ' I T.i1i. flnt doWllt " ~ Y1rd1 Mll'"9 "' " Y1rd1 PllfkW "' "' Y1rd1 loll .. " NIOI ylnl1 lltned "' ... ""'1h/1.,....q1 dillll'ICe "" ""' r.n1tt ... /y11'111 119Mll1tllf 1l/U'2 11/d Fwmblmll'llmCll• ~ llr ....... '" w• 1Mf1""9dl • 1• " ..... CNHty M .•. 14 • .... •u• n.. --... " r eor. """" " " -" "' .. 11.t -•• II • ,,, c""""' • ' ' ••• HI-' • I .. .• ........... ~ • • " T .... " m .. •• .,.._ -... .. .. .. WI .... . ' ' • I H "'"''" ' I 'J .. I """"' '" ' Ttltll • • ., • "' ,,,,,,.,.. ,, --i;; ': ~ :: .... ='="· .... I • I .. ..... '°''" .. .. • '" "" -.... _ ... .. I '" .. Mustaags Fall, 34-0 N o. 1 Rating No Fluke, Western Thumps Mesa By DENNIS CAMPllEU. Of .. Dlllr , ....... There were U-wbo doubttd lhe •alldlly of Western lllib School'• No. I n!Jnc In both the COUDty and ClF foot- ball polil. They would have done tbemlelves well lo have been at Newport llarbar lllih School Saturday nlibt Owrcomlni penalUes and mllllates, the Plone<n loyed with outdawd Costa Mesa, coutlng put the Muotanp !U. But It waan't roa11Y ~t clole. The game never wu In doubt alter Western breezed M yuds In aeven plays on tbe opening drive !or the pme'1 open. in, touchdown, and then went llS yards In three plays the lltC<lld time II bad lhe ball. 'with A11oC1F quar1er1>oc1: Boll Aata running Westem'a multiple affeme to perfection, the ·Pioneen almply moved agalmt Costa ,..._ It will. Acosta rmi far Ill yarda and Piiied for 148 more u Wettern'1 big olfemtve line pushed the MUl!anp from -end of Iba field lo onotber. Both Acosta and F'Ullblck Alan Olbclll cul up lhe Costa M,.. defeme, Oobon running !0< one touchdown oo H yards and Acosta !or three. A<:olta la a lltnlnC ml e1uslve nmner at 200 pounds and Oobon, a 110 pounder, is quick, tricky and lmd to brlnl down. Costa Meu· bad litile IUCCell hrlncinl either one down. And when tbe Mustanp md the ball, tblnp ...,..,, any heller. Led by A11oC1F mlddle 1U1M Paul Olarlloo and Jackie Tom De I.a llulll. tbe Westmi delenae llmlted Costa M-lo a net of 41 yards on the ll'OUJld. 'lbe Mnstnp allo lhowed an em.tie ~ pme u Steve Sharp cculd c:oo- i>ecf oii just .._ of 19 for Ill yards. Ha .... Intercepted twice (u WU Acosta, one on the 1oal line and one In the end zone). . •AM• ITATllTICI Flr.t *"""" rvlflf• Flnf ....,.. IMMI• l'lnt ~ __,,.. , .... ""' ...... Y1nft Ml'llrll V1rft Mlt/1111 Y1rdf IDlt N9' Ylrdl 111111111 PIHlttltvwaH •lltnee P_ltltt/Y.,. "'9{i.cl ,,_ ... _,,_ --W•-• ....... ....... .......,, T-• ·-T"911 I q RUIHIMe -- .. ...... --- ... ' 11 , • ' .. ... ' • ' • • ... " m Sim mt ,,. I • I .. '1 .. .. • • • w " • ' .. . .. . .. " ... "" '"' "' .... ..... " .... • ... I u ' " I u I I " u "' "' "" " pct, It 1 I N .JMI " 2 • 1t ... ll t I 1N .90 B~eball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Easl Dlvllleo Pltlabarp a.tcago New York St. Louil Moolroal Philldelpbia W L Pct. GB tJM .G0- 11 • J6I 11 75 70 .517 1111 70 'II .471 :a N 'II .f55 :15\1 55 11 .m 37 WellDl- ClncinnaU Houaton Dodlen Atlanta . SanFranclac:o San .Diec• 111 II .Ill - 11 M .551 Ill 'II fl .541 11 • 71 .4111 D IS M .429 1111 II 81 .11% If .......,... ...... AMlllUCAN U:AGUB F.alllhllllloi 'II' L Pd. Gii 'II " .lfS - Ill " .Hf -77 • .127 211 71 70 .Pl 311 fl II .lU 1111 II II .tll D '11'111 Dl9llloa 'DEAN llWll 1966 HAUOI II.VD., COSTA lmA '41HOJ •• ·Field Goal. (52 Yards) PacesGWC • . Jy BOWARD L. BANDY Of .. .,.., , ..... Brott White klcilod I pair of fteJd 80011,;: of mammoth pn>pOltloDI and -Rico pld:ed up HI yarda running to ~~ , Golden West College Rulltlera ~~:. lain to a :SS.21 victory over Mt. San., -Saturday In the Orange Cout .' Oolle(e-· ·• Wlllte, a produd of Huntington Beach . lll&h .Sdlool who« be ooce ran off •.-atrlni of 11 coosecutive convenl1n but •. bod ooly tlree field goal> ~ hi• ....... bu kicked I pair In each of ~ Wal'• games tbiJ campalcn. Satnrday night be WU II ht.s flnalt &S be wVmed up with I 46-yord efiorl, then hlqJed llnugh a 52-yardtr th I t establilhed 1 GWC llCbool re<ord. "W~ knew be had a good toe," coach Ila)' ~elonl aald folloWlng the game.· •"lbe Only tbinl we didn't know wu bow he would kick under pr.,...... l gueaa be proved blmsell tonight." Rice lhe veteran running back with th~ quiet 0hiJ» and 11ant1ng moves, put'' Golden West on the llC<l'eboord lint with a 1eveo-yard romp. HlJ leCOD(]. ecamper · of fl yards lo pay dirt came with 11:55 .. left In the third quarter and put Golden.- West ahead lo atay for tbe night. 21-2L · ll1ee carried D tlmea during the action for HI yards and 1 palr of ""°""'· HiS ~ big pn>dudlon lltonwl ..... the lint and· third u Siacklelord altemated his backfield combinations throughout the 11ame. " Ron DJcbon put a acore on the board· foe the def-when be intercepted a· paos. tal<ing it out of lhe bonds of a · would-be Mt. SAC receiver and ICflmo pertqi 21 yarda lo lhe end zone. .. Jerry Hinojosa. altematin, with Biii· Cornelius at quarterback, added the fi111ll- tally on a If.yard end nm on the optiod· play with 9:17 lelt lo make It :SS.21. The flnl two Mt. SAC scoret eame alter pa11 lnterceptlOllll on drlvee of 37'. and 21 yards and the third -the aid of' the bomb from Steve Meyer to Tony Rubio good for 50 yards and a first on the' RusU<n 19. ·· Siacklelord waa pleased with tbe llustl<n running game, aped.Uy lllee'J. ellorta. "We were 1triOU1 about tryina to im.· prove our running game this year. 11 gives U1 a better chance to complete the, pus. .. "I think we have the ability to movt. Ille ball on the ground and evei lh>lg!I. .... pasalnll ... ..... lncooSIMI, • balanced attacl< llhou14 ¥P ... n Cf!i{ tainly keep1 tbe defense bonetl." ML San Anloolo qilan.rback Meyer at- tempted le aerlail and completed 23. But be. WU l'\l!hed and aacked Oil ..VeraJ 00o oulonl with lrethman Jim Potte< rtllJlOllllble on at least three unassisted' tackles. · .eAMa STATllTICI .... Flm .._.. rwltlNI I f'lnt ._ Pl•llne I rinr 111wn1 P1Mm.t 1 T.,. .. flnr ._, I• Y1NI rwtilrll 2U Ytnll peulnlll • 110 V1rd1 lolt 10 NII Ylnll 11lnll '315 Punbf..,.,.... dllll1'1C11 Wl5 P-ltlftl'l'lnh """lb:td •l:IO F,,,,..,,,.f fvmlllft io.t 110 ... ., ... ~ OOldM Wiii 1 11 , ML 5M Antltlll 14 7 •UIHINe -·-"" " " .. ' ' ' . ' . ' . . .. ' I 4 !II MIAC ... 11 .. • • ,,. ,,.. '" " "' 1131 .,. "' :.::: .. " ..,.,:' I •I I 4j I 1.1 ... . .... I 1.1 , ' .1 .• .. .... "' 1111 c.n.11• ru11N• _ ..... .. ... " IAl4' ~ , ..... _ • J 0 "" T .. . 14 7 2 llO DIAN UWIS SAYINGS!!! ON ALL '72 TOYOTAS " VOLVOS DIMONSTRATORS llllAllP.111 72 STATIOll WAGON .mu ,H .. CC INGINI, AUTO., . RADIO, Allt COND. 239400 72 YI.YD 2 Dlt., 4 ll!il., RADIO HIAT., lllAD •. TlltlS 349480 1-aum1 ·, ' .. I ... ... ' ' ' . . ; ' ' ' , '. • . . , r Wheeler Forgetting Timbuktu The burly 200-poond tackle with tan welling in his eyes, rwaJlowecl !md, stared at his coach and asked, "II lt true? Are you leaving ua?" The scene wa1 repeated, again and again, and finally the liWe taskmuta' who had vowed to leJOd Marino H!gb out of the pits of losing football found himself onable to accept another positioo wh<n possibly greeoer pastures were available. It was the spring of 1971 and a premature news account bad leaked UJ.. lormation that Newport Harbor High WU ROGER CARLSON 1ffering a position to Leon Whee1e!' to lake over for the departing Ernie John!on. But the confrontation from his own 1thletes was an wiexpected factor in Wheeler's plans and when faced wit!J the tnique situation, be couldn't find a way o leave. "I came here to do a job, dam it," be !Qld this writer, "and I'm going to stay ~e and finish it." Wheeler, the tough little general who Mirks like a Marine Corps drill in- 1trqctor, a crusty fellow on the outside, netted when faced by the young in- lividuals he bad ooached for a single ieason. Heralded aa a fine lootball coach. with tredenUals and e%perience to back it up, tis 1970 team compiled a H mark. It ns the first winning season for Marina ifter seven years of frustration. IM the 'J>rospect of repeating that auc- iess was dim when he made the decision ~ stay at the Viking> helm. And by September what was to have been bis rt.arting backfield was no more due ·to n:nsfer and injury. The '71 campaign !bowed a 3-6 record. Now, one year later, Marina has its nost significant victory in its hi5tory vith a shocking lU triumph over El llandto Friday night. "In Soutllern califomia there is a co~ liderable numbe!' of people who are µddenly aware that there ii a Malina lligb football team. ·jn Rancho was a probibitivt favorite, a ieam that toyed ~ Marina a year ago, IH. But Wheeler and hls side's relentless Mill control tactics, turned the C.IF rank~ bgs upside down and now the Vikes must lie considered for somewhat more than l:le lower echelon of the Sunset League 1fforded them in pre-season progno&- Catlons. '8lrt Wheeler's quick to respond that the opset Friday Isn't the culmination of a ling, upllill struggle. Rather it'• ooly !fte >egiming. 0"0ur only concern right now is tO get llll' kids out ol the clouds and ready to ,Ney aome more football," says Wheeler. It's cleJOrly the mool silllificant 'Vin in ll'heeler's tour at Marina'. "Since 19!0 El Rancho hasn't lost too many regular ~n games ... yes, we take ttli3 win With a great deal of ll8tisfactioo." , "But I know one thing, El Rancho will tit in the playoffs. There's no BOtr losers 1t El Rancho," says Wheeler, How about playoff poesihilities for tho 1pstart Vikings? "Us?, chuckles ll'heeleer, "well I lhinl: JI will be in- W'est.ing." There's been aome 1ow points. for l"beeler at Marina and he's quiCk to re-;x.xi by recounting a humiliating 4H e.ss to Anaheim in Urn> atxl last year'S llHl crushing from Westminster ~"There's been a few times when I'd illtber have been in Timbuktu ••• but !here have been IODle other times when Ilia has been lhe great~ place in lite l'Ol"ld," ht ooncludea lJCI Poloists . ' • Finish Third . .SAM POSEY DRIVES HIS WINSTOH-OE LTA SURTllS Sl'ICIAL AT RIV!RSIDI TDDAY. Oil Painwr, Top Race Car Driver Posey Has M;any Talents lly HOWARD L BANDY OI ... Dllh' ~Pit "9H A finely tuned race car is like a work of art on a painting canvas in the ears of San Juan C.pistrano'• Sam Posey. Be's a young man (ZS) who should know JO< be studied the arts and II an enth1sjasUc oil and portrait painter along with being a top race car driver who will campete in today'• L&!d Continental 5000 series grand priJ: race at Riverside bUernatlpnol llaceWO)I. BUl>bllo&. "er M~ m~usiasm m evft11h1Dr be does, Posey doesn't confine hia llalenla to driving or painting. He is currently in the process of manufacturing flberglasa furniture in a plant in Colta Mesa known aa Hartman Enterprises. He also does oome writing and along wilh his girl friend, Ellen Griesedieck, baa done a supplement for the United States Grand Prix at Watkins Glen, N.Y. He wrltel and Ellen draws portraits and can for the program aupplement. A bundle of energy, Posey is looking ahead to driving in the Tasman Series in Australia· and New Zealand beginning late fn Dece!'nber. 'Ibis is a series of eight races and in between times he hopes to drive in three grand prix races in South Africa, Buenos Aires and Madrid beforo returning to this counlry. A busy 1ebedule and one that would tire an average man before he started, Posey continues to express himseU in ex- pert D'Llllllrr individually or before a crowd and racing is his forte . At Riverside today he oopes to set a track record1and"gaft an early indication of such success on Tuesday when he circled the 2.55 mile course at the fastest clip ever.-over MO miles per hour. Driving race cars of the lnd.ianaPoli.s SAM POSEY variety over 200 miles per hour on a racetrack and sports cars such u the Winston Delta S~ he will handle Sunday over 17G mph is enough of a thrill for him. ;'There isn't any thrill driving 100 mph on a freeway and besides, you have to be in possession ol. a valid driver's 1iceMe to participate in road races," he says. How does he feel about Indy and despite a fifth place finish, losing rookie of the year h:>ncrs to Tustin'• Mike Hiss (7th)? "It pleases me," Posey says without hesitation. "I think they gave it to him because he did such a fine job with a car of lesser capabilities. I just hope the award goes to someone equally deserving in the future. "I'd already had two cracks at Indy even though I was listed as a rookie. ·I'd hate to see them make this award a rub- ber stamp for the highest placed rookie." He drives only three races on the USAC championship trail -Indianapolis, Pocono, Pa., and Ontario for Norris Indll.!ltries e bis sponsor. At Ontario dur- ing pnictice be did a film with the camera sirapped to hia helmet. "It will be released later but I've seen it and it's wonderful," be says. "The camera is going while I am getting into the car and the pictures are incredible." POiley bas earned over $100,000 driving a race car this year, about half on the USAC trail and the balance on the sports car circuit. 1be wimer at Riverside t~ day will pick up a check fur $17,000. While his delicate touch on the race track Is well known, oow about hia pain- tings! .. The only show I ever had was when I waa 14 YW'I old. I IOl.d $2,000 in a iWeek'a. time and had illusions of easy money any time I wanted it. "Perhaps I still have those illusions driving a race car. We get • big checks when we win but many weeks go by sometimes without any income." He says his paintings take on a life of their own and it takes a great deal of sensitivity to bring out the light. "The original colon may suggest a mood you didn't envision and \\'hen 1 arn away from them, traveling like 1 do, I often add more colors when I return." Ulte automobile race driving, painting Is a <mtllluous job that belpo lulllll the abbreviated spare lime of this talented bachelor who lives in Dana Point but callJ S&n JUan Capistrano home because hia Cham~ Industries are located in that community. Sullday, Sfpttmbff 24, 1972 DAILY PILD1 8 3 Sports Clipped Sliort T~nner, Smith In Tennis Finals WS ANGELES -Youn& Rose<>e Tan. ner continued to cut down the favorites at the Pacific Southwest Open tennis tournament Saturday witt. a 6-4.. 7-6 semifinal victory over Tom Okker of U1e Neterhlands. Tanner, a 21-year-old left..fla.nder from Lookout Mountain. Tem.. by way of Stanford University , was seedtd 16th in the '60,000 tournament but has knoc ked off defendlng champion Pancho l.onza\ez, top-seeded Ifie Nastase, seventh·seeded Manuel Orantes and lhe fifth-sl'fdf'CI Ok- ker, in order. The first.year pro used his hig ser,•ire to woor down the speedy Okker. In the 12th game of the second set. Tanne r served th ree aces to lie thf' srorc at 6-6, and in the nine-point tiehrf!'aker he sl"rV· ed two more aces. includin~ ~1 final bullet to close out the game at 5.1 :ind \\'in the match. 'lbe players traded service breaks e:ir-- ly In the first set. th en held i;erv1ce unti l the 10th gan1e \.•:ht'n 'l'anner. dov.•n 40·30, h1t two straii:iht smashing il\'t>rhead \\'tn· ners and then captured the set with a crosscourt placen1cnl Tanner fa ces Slan Smith of St•a Pint:~. S.C. in today's final. Smith lx>nl Seattle's Tom Gorn1an 6-4, 3·6. 6·3 in Saturday·s other semifinal. The final game of the third set \.vas Smith's all the "'ay. •le picked up the last Point easily v.·i th the score at 40·5. ,,, RIVERSIDE -David Engkind and his Olevrolet powered Lola won the pole ror today's $55.050 Continental 5000 auto race with a lap spci'CI of 121.000 miles per hour. While Hobbs broke his own track record in the qualifying f'O!Jlld his team· mate Brian Lunger has only a longshot at the Continental series. Lunger, an ex-Marine frotn Pomona. qualified sixth in the 33-car field of 119 .373. But to capture the serit'S he must win the final race. and series leader Graham McRae must fin ish worse tha n sixth. McRae, of Wellin~ton. Ne\v Zea land, took fourth position Saturday at 119.889. Second on Saturday was Brian Redman at 120.490. Sam Posey look third with lhc identical speed. He had a slower three· lap average than Redtnan. ,,, ROBTNSON, 111 . -Dave !\1arad fired five-wider-par 66 Saturday and tied his roommate. Bob Menne. for the third· round lead in the $100,000 Robinson Fnll Golf Classic. Menne, the second round leader, had a '8 as he and :Marad -long time friends .and now 'the only 'two full-time tourists from Mmaehusetts matched M hole totals of 204. They wer e nine under par on the water-logged, 6.556 yard Crawrord Coun- ty Country Club course and held • ~ strok e margi n over challenging Grier Jones, the Hawaiian Open champ who came in with a 67. ,,, CLEVELAND -Ex.Huntington Beach High star .Jack Brohamer had a perfect day at the plate for lhe Cleveland Indiam Saturday, hammering out three singles and driv1n~ 1n a run. llis effort~ '''ent in vain. however, a~ New \'ork·s \'ankee.s dealt the Tribe a 5-2 setback, snapping a four-game losing streak. Twi11s Notch 2-]_ Victory Over Angels MINNEAPO!JS.SL PAU L (AP) - Dick \'loodson and \'layne Granger ('()m- binf'rt for a seven.-hitt('r Saturday as the !\1innesol a Twins topped California, 2·1, for their fourth slrAight American Lrague baseball victory. C.ran~er worked the ninth inning, fo\101\·ing a leadoff single by Ltt Stanton Ang e ls Slnte ~l'Ot. 1, ~'""' ,, Sr111. 16 Seot. 21 All -ON KM~C (Jltl A.<><11!1 11 Mln"'"IOI,, I! ·10 •.m 5 $S p '"· 5:55 "·"'· ~:u p.m. A..0111 IT Tr•11 A111t9ll el TP1d1 AllCllll II T1ao1 against Woodson, who evened his season's record a t 13-t t. Bobby Darwin had a hand In bollt Min- nesota runs. He doubled in the see»nd and scored on steve Brye's double. After the Angels tied the score in the sixth on a triple by Sandy Alomar 4nd Mickey Rivers' single. Darwin's two-out .single in the bottom of the sixth scofed the winni ng run for the Twins. · CALl,Oll:NIA 0 ) ""l<><M•. 7b s 1 2 0 R o~t••· ct J l l Pl11t1H1, II • 0 0 R. Qlwo:r, lb • 1 O s1ent11<1, r1 • 1 o McMullPn, 3b 1 O O P•rk1r. 3b I 1 O C1rd-•. 11 J 0 0 Hie!!, <; l I 0 Stepl'ln•n. 1111 I O O MOl1Dn, pr 0 0 0 C. Wr111n1 , p 3 0 0 SPM<er. pl'> I 0 0 MINN•SOTA flll J. Tovar, II l I O C1rw,21t •tJ O Klll.Wew, lb • 0 I 0 11-. lb 0 0 l • O.rwl11, rf l I I Br1i.t, ~ l 0 I t 11r.,..c1 JO'I T-.il*!, U l I I 8 M itt-Id, c: 1 fl I 0 R.W-111,. 3 I 1 0 Gr1nvcr, p t •O I o 1otll> l3 1 I Tot1ll ktA.., ....... Ceh!ornle CIDI 001 M -1 MllMlflOle OIO ttt ... -1 £-8r}'i!. Cer..,.., Dfl~ellforflte t. LOa...Cilffor- 11141 '• Ml11nno1e ., 21-0erW~.,.,.. ~·· J&-Aiow..r, Cettw. 1-i:1~/im~. R. Wood111 W.1•1• t 4 I I I I C. Wrlgllt l ,16·1 I 7 2 'I I 1• Gr11111er 1 I 0 I It I s....._Grenger JI. T-2;0I! A-l,137. -• ~· .. Yeager Leads Dodgers Pas t Giants, 7-4 the ''Cat'' is · Here! LOS ANGELES (AP) -Steve Yeager drove in four runs with a home run and a aingle, leading Los Angeles to a 7...f Na- tional League baseball victory over San Francisco Saturday despite a grand slam homer by the Giant&' Chris Speier. 1'1le. Dodgen moved out to a 5-0 lead as pitcher Tommi John singled home one nm Jn the second, another scored on a ....... ....... """' .... 71 Dodger• S late An .. ,,.• •111 IMll vs S.11'1 Frentl•c. ~ .. '&1-VI Si n tllO VI Sen I- "l! p.m. ~: si.m. 'll p.m. 1. p.m. wild pitch by lo6er Ron Bryant and then Yeager alugged • tbree-l'WI homer in the third imllng. San Francisco chased John in the top of the fifth when Speier •lugged Itta 15th bonier, just out of leftfielder Tom Padorek,1 reach into the seats. Loa AJtieles added another nm in the flllh'binlllg when Bobby Valentine sin&Jed and later ""'"" on a sacrlflce fly by plitclt hitter Wlllle Devis. Yeager then •inl!led botDe the llod&era' sevl"'llt run tn ,lite llxlh inning, -in1 Paciorek woo bad doubled to -the Inning. Leftbander Doug Rau, the third Los Anaeloll pllclter, earned lite vlctor1, bis aecoqd In -declalonl, by workltte fobr --lnnlltp. • AJ DonfnL ff, WU a laat·tnlnute -• Soturdiy'o otartJnc pitcher but wUI llart ~ Jn tllo --llnale helweeu Iba Doq<n and Glanto. San See it NOW • • • Jl'ranclaco'a -will be Jbn Barr, 7" MN ""9KtlCO C4• 9ontlit.l'f •1•• ............ . ,,. ,,...... .. •11• Mee;....,, ,.. 1 • 1 • Tl\ctfMM ·'" • .. •• '°""""" a • • 1 o Me,.... " •••• ,,,..,,.. d 1 • 1 0 L WllllHlt,. cf t t t t Of. ltMllr,c J I t f ~. .• 1 ••• ............. Millll. • t 1 •• ..... . . ... LOI MIOILll 171 Loo-. 211 2 ••• hlltnfr, rt s • 1 • ~ec: ...... lf S lit c..,,. •110 Mc°""'"'• 111 a 1 1 1 ve111111ne, ct • 2 1 o ltftMllM tlll Y ....... c: ltt • .,19tw1, • 2 • ' 1 Streflt.r', '° I I I t W, O.vi., ,ti t t I 1 lt81fo p I t t t #Mft~, .•••• "" .. , ... .,... • • 1 • '"'" . ._....,,_.,. 1tfl ~ 000 .,. toO -' LOI ...,..... ta Ill 01111 -1 DP-tM flt'-CllCll t. \,()1.-.1,fn. P'rllr\Cltu ....... """"' n. ta-P•IOffll. IOt-v...., " "81tr IL ll-l,.oJlte. ........ lf'-Wr .,......, fP M RlallSO """'•' t lL.1"7 ,_,, $ f 4 I RtblrtrW ll't t t t 1 t ,.... ll't ltl.J1 Moffitt ,_ I t t I t ..... • ••• 2 1 lfNllW Y. I f 0 I,. l ••W..S.1 •ttt11 " ... _,, ................. ,.,.,.,, llorlt. ,-a: .. ..... __ 'r Home Of Tiie N011' C8l' , , , "0.W-Teoodt" 2921 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540a30 I Home 01 The New Cnr • , , "GeldeK T el!ICW' .. " • ,. a'f DAILY PILOT -,.~24,lf12 Texas n ·uke Outfumbles Stanford Fourth Gear RUDI NIEDZIELSKI . '. • • Oranae Coul opeodway riders, c:urunlly 1aklnc a holiday 0,. lbt Brttllb lllel, vkwed with miJed emotions tut 8aturday'1 -Id final al tbt JGO,llOO«at Wembley Stadlwn. • ll<ports llltelng bock tluougb COiia Meu tract ll!"IJIOI« li.,T)' Oxley Indicate that Ivan Mauger'• blitz to bli fourth world dwnploolhlp brought jublllatlon to the American camp, bul tbat nen of Barry Brtw' traW1do Injury quickly damp- .... tt. "Brig~o" who -his flrat heat agalnJt Mauger, tumbled Jn the ap;Mmg primary cbaln of hlJ machine, nearly aevering lioollngm. ,. ·Junie Briggs wlle of the New Zealand who 11 now tied with J.ituser al four' world dlamplonshipo each, told the DAILY 1'llOT that an emergency operation may save the hand. ·' Dirt ground Into lhe bones made the operation dilficull bul a specialist, dug up after four futile attempts to find a rugeon "1io woold undertake H, believ .. the operation wlll be IUCCeSS!uL "• Mauger, &loo of Cbr!stcbureh. New 1.ealand, woo bia title by '.f~ acant six feet over Swedt Bengt Persson in 1 nm-off race. Ole 9"'!!• of Denmark, Jut year'• world dwnpion toot third. .• Wttb his vidory al Wembley, Mauger now holds two con- current world titles. He won the world long track championship over Germany's Manfred Poschenrleder earlier this year. Rumorl albibute the poor Russian Jhowlng to a theft of their molorcyclea the night before the race. 'l1le Ruuians, who nportedly contested the championship on borrowed machines, did terribly, according to Costa Meaa rider Ed Williams. Wllllaml aod hll riding colleaguea Sumner McKnight, New. pod Beach; BID Cody, Gar<len Grove; SCOtty Autrey, Hunling· l"'1 Beach. aod the other American viall«1 ara apected to re- 1um by lhlJ weeUnd. , AWey, the flaxen-haired cinder track Illar who occasion.ally mrpr1aes hia !ant by nlUlng fabinll with Iha road racen, wm .... ....,.. "lftaking" his Yamaha for the Oct. I Ontario National ~Ion=· list for the SI00,000 championship reads like a veritable Who'• Who In lnlmlalional Road Racing. Autrey w!D be ln lmpreutve company with the likes of Re= PuclW, Phil Read, Cal Raybom, Jut year's winner John Oloper, Jarno Sar· rlnen and K>I Carruthen. Mark Brelaford. the new American motorcycle champion, will contest the race as a member of the Harley·Davldson team. "'Ille pall couple of weeks I've bad to WOf!Y about falllng off and losing polnll. Bui now that l'vt ~ Iha ehllnp,... lhJp, I can think about wlnnbJg," say1 Brelsford, 23. "I Ute to nee at Ontario. 'Ibo track tires me out mentally more than it does pbyl1cally. After 1ut year'• ract, I wu men- tally bell It really takel a lot of concenlratlon." 8"11ford'1 apectalty ta dirt track nclng and lhil year he • UtloiiiJ cbampiooahlpa, all OD dirt tracks. ·:collegiate, Prep Thumps M. . 1am1 DURllAJf, 11.C. (AP) • I •• I I I 1 -.. .., .... -.. --lll Ill .. -..... liWll«d Rodlllrda~a.,.. Dia __ ... 1 ' .,.. .... __..... -• ,... far a llul t ler tW4 8111 ' md ... ii .. lllt.... , .. U 1" ti JW •-I f' !14 "1liW tbe paull1& --lllke ·larJla .,.Dlilla' ts1 :;.•.:-... ._:;.._~ .,...,...1'4_..Cll!'O.., ..., ..... ~ ........ *' ••• .., .... Mm ....... ·~-·•seott. trc.,....,. dJ1ft u lllalortl ..,. ,.... -,... la' -De.a. W aaetb•r lJ!i51!1_f1111 1u1•-times clo!..iad Dita, IN, la aa II,. .._. IU lit a - -w1ia ...... ,., W 11 llli ..CW~c lo the -lloul eollePdo foodlo1I ,..W IM•" aa. ti! .. _ ........ m • '/If .II, lo the II -,. 11 -..... -............... -...... -... tlle!:l: A awd tl ~and a •Dodo .... Jl!ll.tlllpmt-* tfl":"' BIH1a, AllillPt 11a1crirall.:llailnd · AUSTIN, Ta. (AP) -Ta. _ _;res~'~"~•l~lelmllont!;.~·~"'~-;-·:;·! .. :"!!w;1 ~· f~j' ;M;u!;wll; .. ;u;;~op~le~ml:~R~llll"~Je(!,!'~· I~*'!";-~·-~·~· ~tul;mod: ~.=::::~~~ aw a wil4 llnllh la wlddl ~I ~ lel11:1,11I --••& !f.f!1111111eotillan 1 flTOWlCf and -'4 , .. lo set up the Jllll6dlndllnll -SaturdaJ m,111 • the 141Muted LooCborm beat Miami, I'll., IJ.10. 'l1le i..o,llornl, -.. Southwell Confett:Dce football ehamplooa, held a llhaky IJ.10 balf·tlme lead In their ....... -before Lowry worked hlJ magic ln the thJrd quarter Of a game ployed in a steady rain. Lowry, a l<Dior playing hJa first varalty game a I ·quarterback after two ,.,.,.. 11 a clofeMlve back, fired a II· yard -to Jim Moore m lhl play precwll'll his fumble. Lowry mllfl<d the map, but, picked the ball up and allthered through the dazed Miami ployers to the H""' ricann on.yard line. Two ' ploys liter, lloolevelt Leab plunged over for the touchdown. Billy Schott kicked !lelll . goall of 17, JI and 113, yards u Miami lllfled the Loqhorno numtng game. Lonnie llelllietl was the only Tena blck to break loote, racing 49 yarda for a touchdown In the flnl quarter. Miami Ued ti 10.10 In the,... ond period belilnd aophomcn Ed carney, w1-passing set up Woody Tbompoon'1 ono. yard -nm, the Mll:e Burke'• 21).yard field goll. Houston Rom1t• TUI.SA. Okla.-Two blocked punll and an Intercepted paa broke open the gates for Houston Saturday night as the Cougara rolled to a 21.0 foot· LET'S DAllCE-Oklahoma quarterback Ken')' Jact- ball victory over 1'1lsa. son Oefl) runs Into Oregon's Mll!e Jodoin during a" UP1T........,. Oregon, 88-3, aa Jackson rushe4 for 87 yards in 12 carries and c:<>mpleted two of four pa~es. The blocked punts gave lion Saturdly In Nonnan, Okla. Oklahoma defealed Houston two qulcl: touchdowns-----------------------------., . ,. ~j: ~JC Grid Scores In the second quarter. Gerald Hiii blocked Arthur Bennett's punl from the Tulia 26. Bubbe Brouawd recovmcl on the one and two plays later Former OCC Star Valbuena Oklahoma : .. ',, Tosses ThreeTD Passes quarterback D. C. NoblH ~:r~~J!;. Yt1r'*~:~. 'J.i~ , scottcl. "l •lrMr On the next Tulsa pol-fi "", ~.1. ~!!!...,,,.c':1r~1 t1 session. a bad pan from Kil '?' .... i'•'CulVtr-Slodtton II le -·"ad n-~• w,:_:r, t11nf:"f.tf~'4utt1 11 cen r "" over DC1WC11 s "'"~'I.. "'"M ·~ l ' head. Hll balty kick after KNOXVD:LE, Tenn. 21 oo the ltCODCI play of the 11::.'l!,<tm,, \, ii'·' picking it up wu blocl<ed by Fonner Founlaill. Vallay High game. Five play1 later, Wayne ~llmc'"1~ u;::,..~~!11 o Harold EvlDI and recovered and Orange Qwt c.otteae star Wheeler made. a fine catch in !1' '1 M .. J.T'6:11'.i. T,.u.' onN~:l~,:.:. iu:· Puddia Gary Valbuena riddled Wake the end .one for the first Tide. c.,, r• • s. u·'~ J 1 hdo Forest's secondary Saturday ICOre. ErnllOl'I• ·s:i.11 20, C•nl M1nour1 ''' ones or the touc wn. 11 tho fif'• --'·ed "olun'---Steve Wade Intercepted a Frl•.C. lfnlv 7, $oulltwftl, k•r:·. w-r-oua. Y· K'CI~ 1<1nl'Ofl 1~ w1'1!111111on & Jtt > __ ,.._1--....1 u.-Deacons " • deflected ~-on v ·n"-'-'1 M•rl1tt1\;Ol13, C•1lf•I U11lv 1 BOfl• Nearl11 (Jpset Ul.UU ... ~l!OCU WI'!: • ~. ~ ne ......... ,, ~~='to1~1~.'st~~r;r:, ~1,:4.:~: for their toth straight football next series and Davis ran it in '""° •· '"'" ",,.,.," LITl'LE ROCK, Ark. -victory afte throwing the 28-yard w1~1~ 2011ndl1n11 ~1nlr•I 14 • nn.--' -1..tcb , t ,._ wnt•rn u 1no11 30. ron :u Arkansas tailbacks Dickey Valbuena, subbing for No. 1 pa!S to "~er, wm pu uw:: X1vltr lt, C\tl~ll ball on· the ••--. C•'"8''" St• ;,, L•11111ton n Morton and Jon Richardson -·· ... -back C on d red g e wu 'C'I; C1nlr1I SI., 0 ,, 33. E••I C1ntl81 SI 10 sliced ---· and ... _ .... ~'"-.. ..._..... The third Tide ICOf't came M1ldel111111 cot"· 011~~ co1 11 -.i"lNUU .... ..,....., um Holloway, threw t b re e •ndr•~ s••'• ,.., fi"·~~~ • Oklaboma state defeme for ~~~i...1-wn pa 11 e ,. and on a fake fie.Id goal, when JE Ok •horn.I S O, H 11llm Okll ~ Devil tbrt'w thlee yards to sw Ml•llOU" n. k•"• st.te, Pitt 20 185 )'IJ"dl ·ud two t9tJcbdowzw Holloway connected for one steve Bllceglla eoming out of SOUTHWEST Sallirifa• night u t h e and ran 29 yanll for another ••-•='"ie"' Rice 29, Clemson 10 llaaoftilcb 'aflpped pall the to the delight of a partisan -Afl";fl,i. "',..,., midway the Houston 21 , Tu~a O Cowboys li-:13 In • ·wild In-crowd of !6,266. third period, Kentcuty got Into San Diego Stale 25, North Tez-tersectlonal Pme· . · Ricky T 0 w n • • n d • Ten-Alabama territory for the flrll as State O 1be Cow1Soys 1oet • cha.nee nes9et's soccer~style barefoot time, but it!1 drive stalled at ~~~:r,:•,W. '~es.5.1~!.!5";l ;g to tJe tht · p.me W,tth lllghtly kicker, beJan the rout with a the 11 when a pus ciff a fake tl:"lt:,:•i;:.1t1, s~r.!19°J;!.·,A~~r~,'' more than l1J: mJnutei left 32-yard fi d goal. field goal lost three yards. ;.·,~·t:. fl'"~ ft. PKlllf '!frii~ 14 when Edd.le -Gamtt'1 extra Then Valbuena got the ~1~~1(. t111, f~~!~:. 11•1, 0 pOint attempt atnick the right touchdown parade going with LS(} E:rplotle• i£ ~~~·ri.,, ... ,:,b~=1~ st 3 upright and tri:nt awry. a 25-yard toss to Stan Trott in TON ROUGE La ll(" L111her•n H, Atk1ns1s st. 13 The Rar.orbacks won despite the end zone. BA • · ~~'1tu;:.v st".'1r;~ ~,1,r::-~:~1 the hero 1 cs of OSU Moments later Valbuena Low:iana State""• he av l l Y • WEST quarterback Brent Blackman. caught tailback Neil Clabo favored Tigers shook off stulf. c11 s1111 fFu11erton1 35, ff•VW•f'd s1111 bone opv_~tor whose only. two down the middle for a scoring boi'n Texas A&M in the second rKl1nd1 311, LoVOll o pall COm= OUt , Of a pass that COVered 52 yards. JiaJf Saturday night for I 42-17 P1cHic LYt~'''" 11, wr111wor1t1 ' --'·'"bona &n were for Holloway, a 90phomore from football victory. C•ntr•• W11h111111on Si. M. L..ia a "'1411 .-in Ala hit bl·-• Quarterback Bert Jon ells '""' 11 toucbdownl. . BladanaD alJo HIDl~•we, ., ~mer 2:~ .. ,":~·~· ~.1~:1f. l•tz.~' ,r.~ Qllp Howard with a 6~yard threw for two second-ha ,,~ ""' , · . added 14 rubble yanll. I T • ,.~ •-·-~ 1•yard •-:r.11111 a1r1 .-o. °""°" C11111tt ,. bomb or mne.aee 1 w.uv ~,,. ..... , ane a ..,. - Chico s1111 10, wi1t1mtJM>' Azte:et Gllde touchdown and later ran 29 for to Gera.kl Kelgley, and the C1~11r.1111 (POf'rllll'1) 12,. IMrM'ltl'llo another in tbe third quarter. other A 10..yard bullet to Jjm- H~~: 0<Los veooi111 31, Lot '""""' IRVING, Ta. -Su Diego Tenneuee'• othtr als-polnt.s 1111 De.Doux. Joees had a 24- ''' 01v11 11, c11 RJv1r11dl ,1' statefumbJed "aenntimllina came on 13-)'lfdnm bycor· yard ecorinl toSI to .B~d OCeldenlll ,,, Aruu·Ptelflt 1) heavy ...___.. but ' 1 t I ----.. k '"-JI Graham after D.....I to ,_ the sconna m Porlllr'<I St1t1 '" Llnfltld eor t __ ,,,u.,..,_ :-... uca-.. \.NWllV IUfllq~ .,,._ Patlltc u Ort . alW•t! ~ 1' r U I hf D CJ and !PI I w lb g p'•"'-up a btocted punt and the firlt-""' Portl11nd !1111 6 lnll•ld 'It tha ...._ • f'<'-ed ,_ __ c11 Poll CsL01 ~,Mon""' 1 f'f,' performance WW more n 1 21-y .. .....-.-from Valbuena The Aggies, rat 1 t.iu~ ~=• ~·:11~ ;~1~:?.~1·&1. 1• enough to defeat'N~ Tezu to Trott .... .,_ touchdown undel'dol to the ie.·.i~~~~Jl~hNh;' t::~et~ .. , State, 25-0, hen Saturday. Clayton Heath ICOl'fld ~ ~ BaJ'Qb Benglls, trailed ROCKIES San DlellO,"pponil tho score the ona for the DeaCoDI (mly· t~lt at lntennlseion with u 1 s t 42 B · h ~ In the !Int' .CLUll'lir when midway In the fourth quarter Pal Mc!)enilDll booting a ff. 19 18 1 ta e ' rig am oung quarterbad mif Doncters hit after the visitors had yard field goal and Skip Weber state 26, ld!lho 10 speedy split end l118C Curtis recovered a fumble on the Walker going down t be Mon11n1 .;o, North"" Ar11on11 11 for a 44-yard toUchdown. Vols 31. Heath rM 21 to the sidelines: for 11 yards and a 11:1c111 ,,, c11rro11, Mor11 1 The Aztecs padded the. ICOre one to set up the touchdown. touchdown. Junior College early in the second quarter S1dctle1>11c~~1t'°c'.'n1~r.'~'2.~' when Doncken burled another 'B..,.a Wins Big Ole Mis• Rolls scu1hw11!tr11 lo, S1" Oleqo cc 0 61.la tlm JRMJNGHAM Ala S•n 81rn1rdll'IO 'l1. G•Ollmonl ,, touchdown NIH, WI.Ill e a B I • COLUMBIA s c -The Cl1ru1 23, Palom•r 21 r-H Ben ~·-~'""••• T [)a · 1 • ' ,."".,,.... four-yarder .to any sen "CWCU _.. ..,.._ err Y vis University of Mlal!slppl tum- Go10M1 w111 34. Mt. S•n Antonio 21 to cap a If.yard drive that e15hed in on Ke D·t Uc k Y ed three South c 1 r 011 n a Fullttton 1,, B•kll'/fltld lt I • MIDW EST Stnl~ 1••0..r• 2t. vor1117 ...... an with I north Texas mlslakes for two q u c II. mlJ•-•ea Into touchd-and C1rr11o1 17, Lono Bt•ch c 11 '""06 hdo to tart -•••-S1r111 An! n S11nr• Morll(I • fumble. Alabama touc wns s I'"' -ed r -torado 38, Minnesota 6 lOI ..,...,. " V1111n 111. E1111 LA 1 •'--.....a-...... Tide toward a = re~~ on I lVao ......., v1111 LA 12, 11:rv•r11oe o The visitors came back wic: ..... ~ that~•"-' -•y..,. Tcu •1. Indiana 18 P11adlM .... Moorper• 7 "'"-" sou---··~m Conte-"'"'"' enae ,_ ""t' 11 minutes later In the same -u.c '""'""" do the J•-"'""' to Miuourl 27, Baylor O High School lootball vlcto Sa I u rd a y first WD •~• ...,., quarter on a one-yard plunge .,. "I " ..a...t-..--the Wilconsln Sl, Syracuse 7 w'''''" :LI, Coit• Mn• o night. Po .. ·I • "" .,.,.._,, ..,,_ Iowa 19, Oregon State 11 f;::' ,"'st,::;:":'11 0 by Dennis Haughn. oavls threw touch do" n. Gamecocb s.tdrday ftl«ht. lowa State 44, Utah 22 P1er1iu IJ. G1ent111e • Early in the third quarter ""''.... of s-•en and three 'Ibe Reblel. ,.med JOth ln W . 4 s11,, Mw~ 21, Mornt119111oe • the A2tecs added their final --"'' ~-"-... _.a •1o....i.. troubles ' Kansas 421 y0m1ng 1 •~1111t1"" 2~. c~u-v o yarcls and set ur:,tber score w11111 na.....,, 01111 "- 1 1um.n ,, ~ ' c11tifdr11t •· s1n11 Monie• • touchdown when ffluch broke ard 00 otfeme, but par flfO" '"~\t"'" '''"~~a st11oo1 Min l Hewltlor'nt 31, Av1111ot1 1 through right tackle for 12 with I Sl-y .,. .. ~ by K•ntil WttltY 'ktlltl, Kins. ' A•"-!I!• "' H-•lk 1! Skip KabeUul recovered a ..-wi~.~'..~y: :1.~·~,~~t\,~;u 1•·1-""-""""--'-'·.,'-'"-M_. _____ Y_ards_. ________ , fl.llDbled.,., at the Kentucky a..r11oa • short South ':I ~l'mJ·'llt.l':<l:.l:l~.I!,,. '~~~~~~---~--.! :..l':'ll1irl1•~tr''~'"l•' UASI DlllCT ' ' ' ~1:iU·~'t"1~. 1m PONTIAC ew19·,.. ~i~~:i'i~~-1111r.olt 10 s1u ... . l•~\ . ' = 1 HOW CALYPIO ....... lllmMI ~ . 'ii;. :ri':..=: .... : .. =.~ ~~ , •f"''• 'o111 t .... I Jarm .. a .. Mt 11 0.... 1 Pfll Mlf .. ....,,. . '?~~·; . "" i:..., · ..,...,, ... .,a,T~li'li" .._. -a-~mlr-" -;;i.· • •lbit-. .!.. ~WHAT CAtl'!! .... ~~l.'!'',,.'·~ ••r: .,..._, i~·m<':i:"i.. :....,...... -·-~~ii'"~.:-.., DAVI IOll •ONTIAC ·K ... : ·'lli~ .a' ...... •· . m•1 .. 1:11 .... 11111 ----,ACTOllY ~•nD DOLu :.lo..""u:.':''i,; · 1 j1,,.' 24t0..;;;. .... •,. Dr~ C.. .,_ 141 M17 ~.'i!.!V. L'-t;; • CIJollna punt Into touchdowns. The Mississippi de fen a e , however, controlled the game, oot lelllng the Gamecocks get a first down until three minutes and 25 seconds into the fourth quarter. Seminoles Ease TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Florida State scored early In each half Saturtlay on the passing magic of quarterback Gary Huff and the running of lialfback Hodgea Mitchell lo defeat a tenacious Virginia Tech football team 2'7·15. Mitcbell ran for 28 yards on the Seminoles' first offensive play and scored the opening touchdown five plays later on a thrff..yard run. He rushed for a total of 143 yards. Opening the aecond ball, Huff completed sh: stralght puses in a 13-play drive that gave the Seminoleii: a 27·9 lead. However. the Gobblers kept comlng back with Don strock's throwing and J. D. Barber's numtng. F I o r Id a Stale bad to hold the visitors twice within the 10 to preserve the victory. Giie-point Vletor11 CHAPfJL HllL, N.C. ~ N;rth darollna romcl from hebtnd with 41 poillll In the aecoocl hall to tab a~ vlo-~ Satunlay over , North Cliollna' State. The io,ers had. uploded for three -ln the .... and ~rjod lllcJu,!lng .... yord ecOrinC da9ll by Mll:e Stlllts to1 lake a lt'IO balf!bi>'l 1eoil I ' ' ' • .... t~•D,.•WI '."lliiW ...... ,.. • ¥11111 ~,. ,, ...... Mia! ... . liolalia ..... , ..... . a-. ..... --c ................ . l ll•t'8'111l'C--•C•• . I In 68-3 Laagher NORMAN, Okla, (AP) - Second-ranked Ok I ah om a racked up more than 700 yards 1n total offense aDd completely throttled Oregon's passing at. tack as the Sooners buried the Webfoots, 68-3, Saturday. The Soooen defense held Oregon scoreless unlil the Ducks gol a 47·yard fourth- periqd field goal by .Keith Lively. Oregon quarterback Dan Fouts was ifilercepted twice in the first half, and the Soooers turned the turnovm Into touchdowiis. Set!lor quarterback Dave Robertson passed for two touchdowns and scored on a sb:·yard run u OU built up a 35.o halftime leed and ex- ploded for 28 more points in the third period, Tight end Al Chandler haul· ed in both of Robertson's scor- ing louel of 32 and 49 yards. Before it was all over, freshman J o e Washington llCOred oo runs of 3 and 13 yards ; Kleyn RUSlell scored on a 13-yll'd run; Mite Tbomu acored on a yard dash, and Pru!Jt. Kon Weich and Grllll Burtiett romped in ... ~l'\IDL . ·Oregon bad only one serious acortng threat the first baH a foull hit on four of eigb! -· But the drtve ended oil Ule '15 When 1opllomore ' linebacker~ Shoal'• made a ~~Ing.~ Half ~ Millii'loe ~ 'liad~td In ~ Of ~1.lllil SI Jit'!ll ID the dr\fi , . • l.agtinan Pares Huskies . .. wEsr 1.iAf A Yl!!'lTE, Ind. (AP) ,.., Waldnatm'• 11th rankfd ~.O Y tr C•a "I I their""" ~.ancll'urdu4i'• ll·poilll flnt, ball with . a fUrloqs rally ·~ gain a :!WI victory In ID 1n1ersect1ooaJ foolboll game bore Saturday. The .iJncher cam. with only 2:0! -111( CD the ~k ou a 25-yard flt1d goal hy senior Steve Wle2bowSkJ, a former Laguna High star. That pve the•Bllllkies .I~ 01117.lad,of the 18111• and .... tr tl>lrd lllralalJt viclorf O(* ......... Punlue c1om1na1ec1 lhi lint 11111, going Into the In· termfaion with a Zl.0 lead. Bui WashiDglon toot their -mn al the oulsel of the third period and kept it lbe rest of the way. The toss, the Boilermakers' second in as many games, overshadowed the s u p e r performance of s e n i o r quarterback Gary Danielaon. who l'Ulbed for 213 yards in IS carries. Daniebon m I s s e d most of the second ball after complaining of shorineslr of bnoalh appattnUy cauaed by a bead cold., Waahlngton, led by l<Tllor ·quarterback Sonny SIDlller, rolled up 338 yanta total o£. fense to 316 for Purdue. AD but lbn!e yards of the boilermaker total came on the ground while Slxktller hll 17 of lO puaes, with fOID' In- tercepted, for 22 yards. Bea1'ers Be•ten IOWA CITY. Iowa - Fullback Frank Holmet nn for two touchdowns and com-. piled 193 Yanfs r1llhlng Sa- day, pacing Iowa to a If.II non<onference football victory over Oregon State. Iowa, 1-1, ground out SIS yards before 51,229 fans to win its fint game in 11 tries on artificial turf. 'l1le home opener wu the Ont playod on the Hawkeyes' newly Astn>Turfed NUe Kinnick Stadium. Holmes, wbo .. 1 a achoo! reconl with 34 carries, acond on a one yard nm to cap a n. yard drtve in the fltll quarler set up by Mike Dlllner'• Pill· lnter.eptlon. Holmes' eight.yard run con- cluded a 70-yard marcb In the second quarter. Oregon State, lh'!, fell behind J.9.3 midway In the third quarter when Dave Harris rambled 61 yards for a touchdown after almost being stopped at the line of ' scriJn. mage. t:ouwars Bite TUCSON -Washington Stale uaed a combination ol quarterback Tom P a in 1 , ballback Ken Grandberry and a stiff defense to defeal Arl7.ona 2M Satur.!ay nlghl Paine and Grandberry l\eli>ed the Cougars to UI yards and three scores In the first quarter while I h e Washington State defense was holding Arl7.ona to just four yards total ofle111e. Grandberry scored twice In the first period '111 planges of one aod three yartla aod ad- ded a 13-yard acoro In '119 third quarter. Paine acored for Wuhlngton Stale Oil a keeper PllY ·!)'Orn four yardl out .... Two ,Wash!n8ton ,State scores C8ll1I U 'tbe ...Wi ol Wlldcal nlllcuos. . r ,_ . ' ' ,, I . ' ,. LONG GAINER -Nebraska fullbaek Bill Olds (44) races around left end for first down •'!J"fy in firsl quarter against Army Saturday. Nebr~ska banded U,JTe ...... the Cadets their worst defeat in their 82-year hls- tory, 17-7. ' Mrawest Football Roundup lris)(Crush Wildcats, 37 -0 , EV AN1>T9N'. Ill. (AP) - Notre Pt:rrie's FighUng Irish · · · •'"'11l'l their football season by scoring the first five times they handled the ball Saturday and rolled to 1 crushing 37'-0 triumph over Northwestern. The Irish, ranked 13th na- tionally without having 11tayed a game, unleashed a devastaUng ground' a It a ck engineered bys o pb om ore . quarter6ack Torn Clements and executed by such barcl- runnil)I backs as Darryll Dewan, Eric Penick, John Cimkowski and Andy Huff. Notre Dame also displayed a tough defense headed by veteran tackle Greg Marl'. and freshman tackle S t e v e Niehaus, 1 youngster from Reading, Ohio, who w i 11 celebrate Ibis Jltb birthday t<>- day. Bob Thoma1 booted three field goals, includine one for 47 yards into a 1even.mile-an hour wind, and added four ex- tra points. The lri8h ran up a 3().(1 half- time score and shut off any Northwestern hopes of a second-hall comeback when they took the kickoff and marched 11 yards in 14 plays capped by Penick's nine-yard touchdown jaunt to make it 37-0. eo10ra&i Bullaloes, esplodiog for 24 second-pr;tiod. points, punished Mlnne!'ota~ Satur- day in an inter~ foot- ball game. Davis, whose 119 yards rushing in 1$ carriM·gave him his sixth straight game with 100 or more yard•, punched in Colorado's first touchdown in the second period from three yards out and the fourth with a 13-yard sweep In the fourth .,.riod. Johnson, quarterbacking Colorado to its third straight victory without a loss, ran in twice from one yard out in the second. Fred Lima booted a ~yard · field goal and was five-for-fivt'On poirits after. Freshman _quarterback John Lawlni got tbe Gopher.J on the scoreboard. with 1:25 lert in the game with a 13-Yard touchdown pass to another resenre, Ken Kephart. Law- ing's pass for a two-point con- version went off the fingertips of Gopher fullback John King. Co1orado reserve quarterback Joe Duenas threw a six-yard touchdown pass to halfback Ozell Collier in the final .minute with Lima kick· in!l to complete the scoring. on a 74-yard Wl}t return. Fullback Arnold t1orgado trimmed Georgia Tech 's ad· vantage; with a 2 5 -y a r d . touchdown carry but couJd not overcome McAshan's p\,npoint passing and solid rushing by several Georgia Tech players. Early Yellow Jacket dominance came as soon as McAshan got his hands on the ball for their first offensive series. The Gainesville, Fla., senior drilled a pass to Robinson for a 77-yard touchdown. -·-The same two tallied two periods later on a 36-yard ptliy after a 47-yard ground drive. The host Spartans rallied late when Simpson pulled loose ror a 74-)'.~ ~touchdown return aided by a · iey· b1oct from safety Brad·Van Pelt. c.:owlJo!I• 'l'humped LAWRENCE, K a o • Kansas took advantage of Wyoming mistakes for four second -quarter touchdowns and ground out a 52·14 inter- seclional football victory over the Cowboys Saturday. passes to Jeff Mack, con- verted three recovered fumbles into .scores and rolled to a 31-7 college football ·vic- tory over Syracuse Saturday. Mack's tou'chdown recep- tions, on plays covering.seven and eight yards, came 12 seconds apart and gave 'the Badgers a l -Ml lead en route to their second victory in as many starts. Syracuse's Greg Allen fumbled on the kickoff after the first touchdown. Syracuse. 1-2, was stymied by 10 fumbles, seven of them lost, and an intereepted pass. lJ tah Routed AMES. Iowa --QUarterback Ge@rge Amwidson ran for two tOuchdoWns ,and tJ\!l.W two scoring j;aS5es to tight · ehd Don Greenwood to lead Iowa State to a 44-22 nonconference football victory over Utah Saturday. Amundson, a running · back last year, had runs of one and 48 yards for touchdowns as the Cyclones won their eecond straight game. The Redskins are G-2. Rockies SuM«r, ~ Z~, 1972 ·cornhus.kers Hand Cadet . Worst Defeat Ever, 77 -7 WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP[) P"'!' State couched up the State 40. Quarterback Jclhn scoreboard. The Engl -Autumn'• first full day at ball three times on three Hufnagel completed pas,,e1 of scored on a 3-yard run by West Po1ft1 brougbt with it a fumbles In the first half as the 10, 20 •nd 15 yanls. and Gary tailback Bob Stewart, caPIJinl bwTlcane. Nittany ?Jons appeared nat Hayman ran for 15 in a 10 an eight·play. a-yard drl~ The hurricane was red and following their emotion-packed play. 60-yard drive climaxes Kim Mcqullken quarterbacklilll white and was o am e d opening game defeat last week by Capelletti's one-yard dive. the drive, highlighted by 1%- Nebrlak•. Jt le.ft: a path or by Tennessee. The third quarter ended and 20-yard passes to end Mt cle9trUctioll never before teen In the third period. Penn ¥.'ilh Penn State leading 14-10. Sch legel. ,., In the 112 years that tbe United State took tbe kickoff and In the final period , with''" ,•l States Military AcademY baa stormec: 89 yards on 13 plays remaining. PeM s ta t e Terp• Stop l'ltlf .•. pl _ _. football. for a g:o-ebead touchdown lintbacker John Skorupan ill-COLLE RK, Md ~red .,,,,;.1cane, led by lrom the 2 by John Cappeletu. torcepled a Navy pass and GE PA •• -........ ,...,_ Sophomore Bob Smith set ~ w~ .._......,-,-• ._. ....... , Al Vitiello ticked the point to racm 32 yards into the end two Mary 1 and touchdown!I aopbomore quirterbmck-David make it 7-3. zone for a touchdown . Vitiello Y.'itb a ~yard punt return Ind Hwnm and middle g\llJ'd Rich Navy, however. who beat one of his three interce-''~:.. Glover, hai>ded /lnny tbe William & Mary last week in R1d9ers Rompr """"" worst defeat in its history,. a its opener, refwied to be as the Terps overcame stub- 17-7 route before a capacity overhead as it had done in NE W BRUNSWICK. N. J. -born VMJ, 28-16. SatW'day. • d of .. er .. ooo at M'ichie ent · t II Jw1ior fullback: J im "J . J •• Smith's cl utch plays he!-' crow ""'• rec years aga1ns usua y ~ Stadium and a reg lo n a I powerful PeM State. Jennings !cored tll·icc in the Maryland build up a 21-3·1ead teJevisiQO '8UCiience. NaVy freshman Ike Owens first half and picked up 117 before the Keydets, f®t-~ scored t b re e helped the Middies regain the yards to lead Rutgers to a 41 -touchdown underdogs, ralijtd · ~touchdcrWns in little more than lead as he raced the kickoff 56 ll football victory over Lehigh to pull within 21-16 midwa y a.bait Humm tore apart the yards to the·Penn State 26. On Saturday. through the final quarter. Army secoodary with hb second down 5 0 p h 0 m 0 r e The speedy Jennings. from B passing and Glover sparked' a Cleveland O>oper ripped 22 l{olyoke. Mass., burst through ro1c11 Blue defense that.1~allowedtb ~J yard! for a firsl down at the 3. th~d. line tfor scores I" afterdr PROVIDENCE, R. I. minus 12 yar1.1a on. e P-Two plays later Andy Pease gri ing ou numerou:> v-ya Steve Buchanan rambled 35 to accomplish the rout. scored from the l and Lan-gains in bolh drives. yartb for 8 fourth-quarter "I felt SOlTY for Army coach ning's extra point made it 10-7 The victory, '''hich evened touchdown to give Hol y Crosft Tom Cahill," said Nebra~k• Navy. Rutgers' record at 1·1. drop-a 30-24 victory over Brown coach Bob Devaney of his kicked the point to 1nake the peel the Engineers to 1-2. Saturday. • Army counterpart. "I've been final score 21-10. Senior John Pesre ki~kt'd A la st-ditch Brown drl\'e tn that position before and it's The lllh ranked N1ttany l"'o field goals, of 33 and 37 ended when C r u 11 de r very embarrassing. Lions came back again as yards, to seal the victory. linebscker !\like 1'1cGongle, fft.. "I didn't care whether we Capelletti returned the ensuing Rutgers jumped out to a 14-0 ten::epted 1 Nino MoscardJ scored or not in the second kickoff 40 yards to the Penn lead before Lehigh was on the NISS at the Bruin 12. balf," Devaney said. "We,-----------------"---'--=-::.~..::.__:=...::=..::. __ _ \\-'ere just trying to look at some of our players. But you can't ask the kids BOt to score." But wingback R~ felt differently. "[ don't feel sor- ry," he said. "It's a game and you go out to do your best ... And if that means scoring a lot or points then J think that is what we should do." Rodgers ran three yards tor the Cornhuskers' first score after only 3.28 or play and caught a 24-yard TD pass from southpaw quarterback David Humm with 1 :05 left in the first period. David Goeller plunged for two TD's and Humm dived over for another as the ninth- rank:ed Cornhuskers t b e n scored three touchdoWNI in the last 3.48 or the first half to soar to a 3:).(1 lead. Pe11H State Rallies PHILADELPHIA -Four- touchdown favorite Penn State needed a frantic second half rally Saturday to repulse a dogged Navy football team 21· JO. A crowd of 50,457 Penn State partisans sat stunned as the underdog Middies led S-0 at halftime on a 38-yard field goal by Roger Laruting. 4 ply nylon cord tire. Priced to go fast. Mlle1gemaker?J 824. The 4 ply nylon cord tua with a 5 rib , l'<'rap ~round tread Bl1ckw1U tubeless Tlr•1l1• F.E.T. 650·13 1.75 700·1 3 1.95 695-14 1.90 735-14 2.00 775-14 2.12 825-14 2.29 560·15 1.73 685-15 1.89 735·15 2.00 775-15 2.13 815·15 2.32 845-15 2.51 855· 14 2.41 Other sizes available at our everyday low prices. Price 14.95 18.95 17.95 18.95 20.95 :ii.ts 17.95 19.95 19.95 21 .95 23.95 25.95 27.95 Whitewalls only $3 more per tire. Without trade-in, add $2 more per tire . Plua Fed. t1x •• ' Coach Ara Paraeghian, who now has posttd 11 victories in this series, took out his first. string troopo at Ibis point and went . with hi! reserve backf"1d. Panqhian led Nortbwest- e,m to four victories Northwestern to fo\lr victories over Notre Dame befOrt tak- ing• the reins at Notre Dame in 1964 and now has guided the Irish to seven victories over Tl'ie Gophers. 0-2, made a game or it for one period. once driving to the Colorado 15 before a holding penalty push· ed. them back. Spartans Upset EAST LANSING, Mich. Quarterback Eddie McAshan fired two touchdown passes to wide receiver Jim Robinson and Qeorgla Tech held on for a 21-16 college football victory over Michigan State Satur,day. Sophomore Robert Miller led the touchdown parade, scoring on runs of 12, 6 and 25 yards. Jerome Nelloms added two, running 8 and 5 yards. Delvin Williams, the day's running star. had a six-yard touchdown run for the host Jayhawks. Wyoming scored on the sec- ond period's second play when Charlie Shaw ripped through the middle for 24 yards, tying the score at 7-7. The Co·.vhnys did nJt ~core again until the last three minutes on Scott Freeman's six·yard Jun. Air Force Stings Pittsburgh, 41-13 1995 Plu11.27 F.!.T. and okl tire. s~ t3 bl1ckw11 tub~•••· El Tlgre Sport fiber glls1 belted t1r1. Tl'\1 n1w long-m 1111;1 tire tor comp1ct, 1port11 nd minis. • . . NOrthwestern. 1 (;'olorlUle 'Breezes MINNEAPOLIS -Charlie Davis and Ken JohMon slam- med in for two touchdowns eacll and the third-ranked The fmal Mc Asha n-t o· Ro"binSon connection g a v e Georgia Tecb a 21-3 lead at the end of three quarters before Mictiigan State cor- nerback Bill Simpson ignited a fourth-period rally by scoring J Badgers Win MADISON, WIS. Wisconsin, sparked by the run- ning of Rufus Ferguson and Rudy Steiner's two touchdown AIR FORCE ACADEMY. C.olo. -Quarterback Rich Haynie rified two touchdown passes and Mike Mark ran tor two more touchdowns as the Air Force·defeated Pittsburgh. 41-13, Saturday in a college football game. With Air Force leading 13-7 al tbe half, Joel carison took the third-period kickoff 47 yards, then scored' six plays later after Haynie's 46-yard Pass to BUI Murray put the Falcons on the Pitt two-yard line .. Pitt came back, marching to the Air Foree 32, where Falcon Dennis: Collins in- tercepted a John Hogan pass at the 24. Air Force then ate up over. seven mlnutee, scor· tng'finaUy on Haynie'• second TD pass or the day. a 16-yard toss to Bob Farr. ·Even Air Foret freshtnen '8COred as Pitt gave up four fumbJ~, .two . of them leading to Falcon scores. Frosh· pl.~ce . kicker .Dave Lawson put the Cadets on top l-0 In tbe lint period wltb a .n.Jd 19al, then added two cooVerslQn.1 later. UOP Do-• f'oe . EL PASO -Mllchell True 's "'levett-yard touchdoWn r u n capped an lfJ..yard, fourth quarter drtVel and c a v e Univer&lty of Pacific a 1&-14 ...,11eg. football vlctoey. over the University of Tuas at El Paso Salurday night.' · ,. It was the first wlri for Pacific In three oollngs and the 9eCOfX1 C011841CUtl'lt loSI for 1.JTEP. Pacific tc0red first when WU!ard Harrell ran II y.,. 'tor , touchdown. 1n tho .... nc1 ~. the vllltors added six jiOljjli ci/i field C~\~f II and Z5 y-l>y M~k Pun. . Tiit Miners ~ all their POlntl In tbe ..toi>d period. FJanter < Lonnlt Crittenden ( of UTEP look the ball from quarterback Gary Keithley and then passed 11 yafds to Mike Anderson for the first TD, and Keithley tossed eijht yards to Crittenden for the se- cond score. The Miners had a good pass- ing attack, completing 2G of 39 passes for 306 yards. Pacific, meanwhile, gathered only 2.1 yards with three completions in seven attempts, but had a 308-105 edge in rushing yardage. Idaho Stunned OGDEN, Utah -Third- quarier pass intercepUons by Mike Mannot and C r a 1 g Schneider pushed W e b e r State's Wildcats to a football season opener upset over Idaho 26-10 in the Big Sky Conference Saturday night. The victory ev<ned the eight-year · series between the teams at H aod dropped the favored lda!Jo Vandals to a J.I record for the sea.son. Idaho led at halfUme on a :J&.yard field goal by Steve Tanner In the first period and a 21-yard ac:reen pass from John Edwards to Rick Bojack In the second. llYU I/pended PROVO , Utoh Quarterback Tony Ad a m s passed for Jwo --half touchdowns and f u 11 back Blitch SOWytr ran • for lwo In Ieldlng Utah State to 1 C.lt foollloU victory over Brigham YOUJll Unlverally "Slturdly nlgbJ. · ¥ama· who boldi nearly all the puaing records at US1j. lolled toucl>dowo paues of I • and Z5 Janis to reserve tlihl end Frank Andmon. ' ll1ckw1ll IMb•I••• Tire 1110 F.E.T. 560·13 1.5t 600-1 3 1.70 560-15 t .70 600·15 1.77 Whitewalls only $3 more Plu1 F.E .T. ond old tire. Price 19.H 19.95 23.95 23.95 I,< ' r:---,: 6353Days 138 ~;th exchange Rtllant 12. A 12 volt ballery for the eeonomy minded motorisl. Relii'lnt 12-six volt ba ttery ... 10.11 · with exchange. lltNitnl 12 Month GuatMIM Sriould any Fon1most flleH1n1 ba1te1y l•ll fnoc m11ely O•tci'l1tgt) w1!hl11 llO d1ys !•om 11'11 d11t• ol ourch1M- 11tutri It lo Penllflys •od n will be replleecl lrM oi ct11re1. Aller !IO davt but Cflor 10 lhe eJtpi11tlon d1t1 ol ttM! p 11nlff, J, C. Pennty Co. wlN f'IOolee. the , hlltl•l'f cNrgif1g ont,o Ion IJle period ol ownefWllp blUd Oft ltlt curfent pflc. 1t itle ffme ol tltutl\ ftr0 '''" oVlt 1118 si•tto gu1r1l'111e montl'l1. I Only (Mon .. I ' I Tues .. Wed .) 1 ._ . 1, 2, 3 combln1Uon lubl oll change. 1 I Here's what we do: .. tube car1 change oil I and change oil 1 filter. (5 quarts ,' hetvy duty oil and ·•1 L oll filler lncluded.).J';~ ---~l "" .. • .. ·' . ,, ) • ., ' ' • " JCPenn~y The values are here wery day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M, •t the following Auto C-ntere: FASHION ISLAND, Newport 8"ch 1714) 644-2313 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech 1714) 892-7771 j .. I f DAILY '!LDT s-.-24.1972 What's Doing Outdoors JIM NIEMIEC Deep lt'a fiahermen are finding it difficult to locate albacore as the Jongfin1 are well 1eattered and skippers report that It's a time of day bite. Most of the albie actk>a Is IOtne 80 to 90 mllet due south of Point Loma where water nnd bait conditk>os are to tbt liking of lllbacore. Mixed In with the longfinll are big bluefln tuna, dolphin, yellowtalJ and a few tackle bu.sting yellowfin tuna . The most eoosiJS lent bltj! on albacore is off Morro Bay. An- glers are riding the boats for about four hours before reaching ihe fishing grounds. Anglers are averaging better than four fish per rod and the ~ak ol the season has not arrived off the Northern California li.odings. The seas are fairly calm, but a:i winter months ap- proach the ocean will become very rough. It would be a good Idea to ca11 the sportlishlng landing in Morro Bay prior to maJt.. tng the 4~ hoW' drive up I.here. Mired Surface Action in Area Bonlio, barracuda, ba•• and yrUowtaU are accouaUq: for die geatetl number of na~ being broaght back to Newport Har~ her docks. Bolla Art's Landing a.ad tbe Pavilion are Opet'l.tlnt boat• daUy out of tbeir respective landtn1s. Loads are very Jlght but tbiere 11 ple11y of adloa. Big tcbool1 of bonHo are 11Ul cruiling along the shoreline with lite berries, ba11 and yellowtaD being caught close to kelp beds and at tbe oater Islands. The outlook througla the re- malodtr of September and well Into October 11 good. Splltel>IU Action V erg SpoUg • YeUowtail Bonan:a More broadbill have been caught and weighed in at the Bat. boa Angling Club thls past week than marlin, as the spikeblll action 11 still reported a! very spQtty ort Newport. Jerry Garrett of Santa Ana hooked and landed a 308-pound swordflsh while fishing on the boat Jeramar near the 209 spot. Garrett used a bonito to lure the billfish to the hook. AJ90 fish- ing on the 209 was Frank Snow of Linda Isle who landed a 185- pound broadbill wing a live bonito B! the attractor. Fishing on the Frontier out of Art's Landing, these three fishermen landed eight of 12 yellowtall taken on a reeent three quarters day boat trip in the Salt Creek area. Left to right they include Jim Thompson, Bud Thomas of New Jer- sey and Tony Stearns. Thomas caught a 23¥.r:-pounder, the largest catch of the day. · Bob Reed of Newport Beach fought a marlin for 11h hours before having the line part. Reed also was near the 209 spot. An increased number of bltlfish were sighted this past week but action !110 retnatns slow. The light tackle tournament tailng place this week should improve the total number ol marlin taken and weighed in at both the San Diego and Balboa Angling clubs. Balboa Ski Club Catfl#h, Bas• Still Hitting Both anA'.lers and lake mana.ren report fair to good fllhin( for bass and catfish at Southland lakes. The water Is cooling off Dllkhlg for better ba11 adk>n, but not cooled off to the! point wltere It Is hindering action on cats. Planning Evenf,S Vail Late 11 enjoying an excellent year for catlfO to II poandt. Aqlen venturing out onto the popttlar late are asuaUy rtCmdq' to tM docb wHh llmlts of wblJkerfttb. Mixed tn with the pod eatcbe1 of eatftlll are also ba11, big crappie, bluegill nd u ... uloall trout. 1"bte Late 11 reported 1s slow with some limited action on ball ad elaaue.I eatfWI. BloegW are plenUfal near the brush bM nry few Cripple and treat are beint:t booked. 11le IUe Is ~ ud the oatlook for the remainder of Irvine's fishing .... ii dim. Sal Dlelo'• Su Vittnte Lake ~ot off lo 1 good start with mind -al -· -· blutgUI ud caUbh being cbecl<ed ht by uOen. A few large erapple were also weht:hed la at the Itek. Su Vlctt1te 11 open Thanday tbroo1h Sunday and should '1f'Odace 10me of the most eon1l1tent fltJtlng through lite fall -in. Action at 1111 Bear Lak II slo1' for all "°""' el n.-. 11-hoaP a few alee trout are betnc taken by troDen. Dolle Population Building Dove have Increased In numbers In the area and with a lif- t.le heJp lrom the weatherman the· remainder of the season could >e good. coto de Caza reports a tremendous increase in birds as dou the Hidden Valley Gun CJub in Riverside. Reports from \rh'.ona, the Colorado River , J\fexico and lhe valley are spotty with only a few areas having any grea t number of birds. Burks JHo.,fng South U I.he number of waterfowl moving down to Southern Call- renda now bl any indication of the bird population, scatter pa- ter• st.ould have a .rrtat opening Oct. 7. Flights of sprig, teal, mallard• and 1poonits are wlngl.ng tllelr w1y lnto clabs in the Southland dally and 1cout1 report tlaat lite hlrd1 seem to want to 11tay. Dack h11Dtert are reminded again not to mW the third n- 1ual Docks Unlimited Dhuter for Orange Co11Dty. The dinner will be at lhe Newporttr laD, Thursday., Sept. 28. For ticket ln- lonnatloa pllone -· Thil weekend the Ll{Qu Hills Cun Club will bod • regil· tered ATA trap shoot. The public 11 welcome to attend. For more lnformaUon phone 830.1003. HB, Mesa Runners Nab Championships " lluntington Beach and Costa Mesa high schools both picked up champiOll!hips at the Conma del Mar Invitational, but Marina and Newport Harbor weren't quite 88 suc- cessful In cross country nclion Saturday. Balboa Ski Club will open lhe 19'12·73 season with the club's first general meeting at 8 o'clock Tuesday, Oct. 3 at the Newporter Inn, 1107 Jam- boree Road, Newport Beach. This year. the club wiU be lead by its fM-st Woman Presi· dent, Kathy Flanagan. Kathy, an active skier and club metnber, served as Mem· bershlp t1Jalrman during the 1971-71 aea.!On. Club meetings are held on the first and third Tuesday ot each month at the Newporter Inn. Balbol: Is a Far West Ski AssociatJon (FWSA) Club, and therefore, part of the club dues is for FWSA mem· bershlp. The club belongs to the Orange Council of FWSA and participates in all council functions. 1be club a 1 so belongs to the Southeas t League whlclt s p o n s o r s athletic events such as in- Polo Title Captured ' ByGWC SANTA BARBARA - Golden Wert College'• water Polo team defeated Santa Barbara City College, tl-3, Saturday to capture t h e Gaucho lnvltationaJ tourna- ment at UC Santa Barbara. Coach Tom Hermstad's Golden West Rustlers had defeated the UCSB junior varsity, 7-5, In the morning semifmals to adVance to the !Hie pme. sama Bart>ala, meanwhile, upeet ML San Antonio, 11-5, In the other semlfmaJ Ult. termural club skJ races and volleybe.11 tournaments. Balboa Ski Club was founded in 1957 with the ellpress purpose or promoting skiing for local residents. In order to fulfill th.is purpoee, the ma- jority of the club's activities are centered around skiing. However, the club does offer a full year of scheduled social aod athletic activities. Tn order to promote skiing, the club sponsors two specific annual events. The first of these is the Drylaod Ski School, held each fall in three sessions prior to the beginning or the ski season. This event is free and open to the public and b conducted by a certified ski instructor. It la generally intended for the beginning skier and en~ compasses the basic fun- damentals of skiing tecb- inques, safety and courtesy on the hill. The second event is an auction, held in the winter. The donations collected from this event go directly to the Far West Ski Foundation. Last year's auction raised '974 for lhe foundation. The Orange County Ski Show Is also SPonsored by the Balboa Ski Club. This year's ski show will ~ held in November at the Newporter lnn featuring display booths presented by sports shops and sporting goods manufacturers, continuous ski movies, fashion shows and live entertainment. Other club events include 12 weekend trips to Mammoth Mountain, full week ski trips Jo SUn Valley, Idaho and Aspen , Colo., holiday ski trips over Thanksgiving and Christmas and a full com- plement of summer activities which include volleyball at Corona del Mar state be.1ch park, tennis, weekend salllng trips to Catalina, a Colorado River trip and-a trip to n- juana, I Meiieo to t h e Bullfights. For additional Information, call Keith White at 832-0704. Newport Poloists Win Title Newport Harbor High School tipped rival Corona de! Mar, 4-3, Saturday to win the QI. rona del Mar water polo tournament. Newport picked up a one goal advantage on the Sea Kings in the first quarter and the game was played evenly after that, with both teams notching two goals in the sec. ond and one in the tblrd quarter. - At Long Beacll, Costa Mesa made it to the finals of the Moore· Lealtle tournament onlf to take a drubbing at the hands of a strong Downey team. Downey .scored three goals In every period to swamp the Mustangs, 12-5. Earlier, Costa Mesa had topped Lakewood, 8-3, to advance to the finals. CW8UtltlMir~ , .. _ Newoort HMtlor I ! t ~ Corm. cMI Mair I j < h> • ._.. ... [!\" !!"f!l'O• ... !'" •· ""'"' j1.!f .(\.~)~: YOllllll u1. (2~w,_ Ill. t ICOI' rw: Knlrt'oollof!Z ~I V1lu.OM PliiYW: Wiii, N--1 H1rbot. ~ LMtM T-..-t <:091• Mfte • ! . ..... Lllcewood O I 0-l CDlll M1M ICOrfM: Holl rl9r !"• Wltllmort CJ), Uno1ton 13), Lllnd 1 • CIM1111I•• CO.II Mfte 1 2 1 t-S Downey 3 3 J l--12 '"'~ M-scorll'IQ: HOIU,ler _(l_l1 SI~ I OJ. JI WhlltnOl"I C J, L-Iil~ E1 IMQ!m ( \· A/I IOl.ln\lrnll'I • Int "°"' MIU HDI l1tw, Johll W11)trnor1 CCost1 Mfte). ._. P1rtl .. ,...... ...... T.........., ~I I 0011-1 HUflll~IMCll 1 ll J 1-t Ufll 8u I : RIMO 2, ,~... ' 1 """'ll.'\11,'ll ......... I.I. S. APPieb'I' 1), Mtloltly {J). Hunll"8f'on llKll 1 t t ~· .i\ "r. 0 ' 0 0-1 unttno QI! 111 : R ()l, W1r 0 1( Moone'l'~lf.°1!~111'rfr. M-Pl"lff 1), W11tmlr.ler 2 ' ' ._1-4 81,1rtNnk ' l 1 l--f W•lffl'lllll,., *<OrhW -Mlll1 Smltl'I J, 8oti Lftll :l. Ml~• H•rrlnaton I. I""" .. ,.,_ \• M•• -• -Gotdlkl11 , CMr ~ 2, OMlhf A!'ld9<'10t1 1. "'"""''"'~ I j 1 0-.n Fiii. V1ll9y o 0-l W•tll'llMM KOl'll'l!I -Jori Hll!lfley •· 0.YI K.,t 2, Lloyd Hokfn' l. Mlrtl ~ t, Mlfttr ~-t. ... _, WMlmlMl'lr I t 2 ,_. """'t!llG10n ' • l-J """fTnl"'f'lf' 1corl111 -LJIMI HMd9r SI Miki l"lllto 2, _p..,... K9P!I 1. H~ t llOton 1corlno -MOonirr t. JOltlllOft 1, Cutl'llnlft t. Huntington Beach tied with Troy for first in diYision one of the Corona meet while Costa Mes.. earned first place in both varsity and junior varsity of dlvlslon three. At the Las Vegas lnvita- tiO!lll, Lompoc High School made I farce of the race by obtacorlng runn('rup Valencia 17 points to 103. f\.1arina was fourth with 145 points and Nfwpori and ·Loyola of Los Angeles Ued !or filth with 171 . In the cbamptOMhlp game Jim McAdams, Frank Browne and Ken King all pwnped in two goals to pace the Rustlers. Mark MansrJeld 's three goals paced the semifinal victory. .. "We played a super first quarter in the championship game," said Hermstad. adding "we played very well as a team in this tournament. I 'm really pleased with the way the kids performed." Lockman Captures Race; Rustlers Finish Fourth Lompoc:'a Terry Williams was fJ.rst in ·the meet in 9:59, lfhlle MarJnl11 P r e s t o n C8.mpbell WU teVenlh in 10:33 and Newport'• Lee Bat.son was Uth In 10:40. tn the Corona de:I Mar meet. Edision and Laguna Beach lolk>m BunllDll<>n Beach In dlvlsllll °""· c-gr~·- Anteaters Place Sixth ltermstad alJO hod praise for hia: goalie Ed White. "He had a lot of saves In the cham-- pionship game and blocked. a penalty shot. lie rtlllly played "'ell." MOORP~-Dave Lockman toolt Ind Iv !du a I honors but Golden W • • t College'• cros. country team finished fourth In the amall scboola dlvlslon of t he Moorpark lnvltatllllal here Saturday. Lockman. Galden West's top runner, clocl<ed :10:15 In defeating Ed Qialdez of Cltrua In a tlgltt llnlslt. olber Golden West llnlahera Included: 21. Kent HJnbori, 21:38; fl. Mll<e Braunst,rn, 23:34; lit. Oreg Dale, 23:48. "It wa1 an eocouragtna day for 111," laid Golden West coach Tom Noon. 11We im- proved by two minutes over our tut race." The top 10 llnlsben: .. KTrnoi.a. IMllll I I ..... ITA~ Olyrnpic Games Tiii ................... __ , . UlllTIO LMID lo CATT\&. c1:ft' ~ .......... 1 ..... ,,,... .... ... ~a ..... u.tv • ..., """""""' ~ c.i ....... CMr1e1 W1H11;e HIN, ft.tt °""96 w.fmlllttw, Cllt;.,,..ta. Called a Faisco NMC:9 ..,._. Stlnllldl. fll1 OrOWI at .. ~.c .. ,.._ 1111)1 Ut .,.... Thia~il--~W• .. artl'lenltlf'. EUGENE, Ore. (AP)-The ...., .... counl1yllde, Uta '"" 1at9 a( Swlllttland, -Ille ..-a( Paris -~ endlcate lhe ....... i.. of -... BlU BowenDID. "'""' Jn Uta hell will ever -to .. to lhe bJymplc Gamee?" Bowerman a.steel ~' • little more than two -fol1owlne the &mot• Olymplca In Munich. "I WU phytlcally and ..,,... tlooaJJy ezballlled a It e r the Games," he said Friday. "I toot a wet to relu and the thought II I wanled to eat this winter, I'd best 1et back to Eugene.'' n.t. 11•19mtf!t fli.tl WIJtt tM c..tot Clilrlt of 0rl!lfl CWl1Y t1111 ... U. lf1t. trJek and fltid, the only one ~T.~"' J • .MlcJdOI(, oo.utY c .. rv complalnlng,' " Bowerman NII"*' °'.,.. co.t o.n: ::: said. 11ADd t told them 'Why ...,_,_.. ''· u .,. oc....., 1, .: don, )'OU Joolt around. 1 'J'hls Im: U.12 1'U before the baskelba1I PUBUC NOTICE same. but tt was that waY1---==,..,.,==--•"--·"'~·t the G a m e 1 • "'CTJTIOUI aut•ldN ..,.vveuuu-lt4MI ITATpgffr Americans being jobbed at TM to11tw1111 Plf"Mll .. _,. ._._ every turn. H u : HAltlOUlt CL!AHlltS. ""' ... ?be future of the Olympic c:Mct, Hlll'ltlf\010ll tteeti.. ~--•. OllnlN K. NOii, •I» HitH Alf. 41, ~....... HYnttflffwl Mech. 14Saying the Olympic Games Aud~ .s112 H.a A41f • ..., "- have ouillved their usefulness ~c:,.,_ a. .. 1no CIOllCMKIH ..,. 111 h Ute uu-1 .... democracy bu 1rdlvtcll.l9I. ~.... Audrrf NM outlived I t s usefulness," Tt111 •ta..,_,, 111m1 .,..,. "" t.unty Bowerman said. "The true ~..,.~T ~ °"~ t:.7; spirit of competitive sport is cTtn. ....,. part of people's heritage. It's 1"111111"*' ~ COMt DalW ,...,, just too bad it bu been lost In ~~ 10. 17• u _. Ck-.rnnJi people like Avery Brundas•1---------- outgolng president ol lbe PUBLIC NOTICE In!emationaJ Olympic Com-,.1CTtTlcwt 1us1w.,1 mittff. NAMI ITATIMIJfT oThert's no question that .. ~.,. followlnt w-I• .. ,. .....,_. the Olympic Carnes are too c,..t R••llY, IM-4 aHCti llvd •• H11nt-"I think it is fine tha.t b' ., ... _ .ft:.r "F. t I II l"!llon Buch. c111torn11 n.i1. 1g, 11e ~-trs o a , H1rold w. s..l•Y· nD2 Co1brtfl111o ·Munich got a new subway there are too many officials Hunt1119ion B•a<:h. c111rorn11. Bowerman, track COICb It the Unlveralty of Oregon, ts back but lhe hlttemesa and lrumation of Munich lingers on. syste d •-t1•ful ' Thl1 butlrlftl 11 blf119 condudM by 111 m -a n 111C8U and too tnall,)' hangers-on. And 111<11v1duat. sports facilities that will last H a country doesn't have an Thi• ~:~:i· =..,. wltl'I ,,.. c--500 years," he said, "but as _. .. ~ athlete who is Cotnpetitive, he ci.n; ot Or•• CounfY en: a.ottmtiw 22. far as public relations and shouldn't be theie It's just ~~~By .a.r1""" E. Kr909", Dtpvty CllUf'ltY treatment of IBN, the Olym-lik the '.'"\ ---• -· C Ila Like e arisux:rn:y t h e P'ubll*'11d or111g9 '°'" 0tnv "11a1, ptc unes were a sco. International Olympic "\eom-s.ii1__, u. •lid Ck!Ob9r .J• •· lJ, tickeb. Where else would they mittee to put up a witrfo~ ~tn ~n make tickets available to the with 8 sword in his band he -"'\ \ PUBLIC NOTICE black market, to the crooks?" can't even lift." While he ls diallluaioDed Bow·-·-·-· g1·ven up s TEM•MT OP WITHDUWAL ..,.~._., I.Um ROM P'IJtTMaUNIP about what happened a t hope that the OJC will ef. PJCTfTI •:T~:.::~•:.wi Munich, Bowerman doh not fectively change the Olympics. 1'119 foll...,.. .... w1"*"" • find fault with the performan-"Do you know ," he said, ~:;:1 :,.,. '""lic1~ ce of the American track and "that Avery Brundage pro-n•ITM ol Crnt It lty II 1t4M hec" field team he coached, Mr posed th t to 1· ·1 th . f Blvd .• Hunllno;1to11 II• • C1llforlH. a lmt e size o TIM oct1t111111 111n1 111m1 111'9fnlflt does he think the Olympic the Games an athlete be tor ~ P.rtnrllllP ••• °" 11t1y ., C -•-··Id he t rmln ted II ed ' . lt71 ht the County of Of'lll(ll. .._..-.,, amea &JUU e a . a ow to compete m only one Full N1r111 .~,..., flf •-A"°" 0 We won six of 20 tract and Olympiad during bis lifetime? WllhdR!;'~:E~. 1715 £I u,. Ave., field '°ld medals," he said. "That would be f i n e • • Foun11111 v1u9V. c1111or1111. •"lbe Russians won six, too. Bowennan said, uu Bnmd~ge Roy E. Ene1.1111 "· .._ which leaves eight for the rest would limit himself to one l"ublllhld Or•• c-t o.11y 'nor, Of ,.._ -Id. Maybe 90l'llebody Ol • C Sept.mW 24. •fld Cktoo.r 1, o, 1s. .. ... ""' ymp1c ame." im ,,...11 should ask 'what's wrong ""Ith Bowerman called for the PUBLIC NOTICE the rest of the world?' " countries themselves to im-1---:===-oc==--Bowennan, who has been plement change P1CTrr1ous aus1N•u track coach at Oregon fo~;~h4 "It mu!t com~ from within TIM fol~!f,: 'T=:!'"!,.. .,."" years, said he went to Mu...... Here In the United states, ~ bus~~Prlt:s STEAK HOusE, 1oau hoping the U.S. Olympic team pie involYed with sports must G1r1111d, Fount•Fn v.n..,, ''"'°""'· could win from live to 10 gold L.-· • c n.r1e1 G. M•rk1.1111. l02u orlde put tut:IT nunds to changing Aw., Fount1111 V1111y. c.nfor!\1'1, ~Andi.. we got JO. bbed out ol the Olympic Games so it can A~.'f:,1.~n v~:.;;~~~ .. .!:.2~1!. Or1c111 be the center of whol• .. '"me 1·n· This bu1inn1 11 Dt111111 cOl'ldl.lc!M "'1 • three medals,'' be said. "The 1 1. nal ....... P•n ... rs11rp. ter erna IO sport. M. L. M•rkl.lll• declslon.s in the 4x400-me "For example ., he con Ttib s11i-1 n1.t wi1t1 "" C-1Y -•ay m· lhe pole vault and in 1. , · · c1 ... k o1 Or•nc1• Counl'I' °"' S1p19"ntlw 22, •1:1 ' 1nued., 'we must have real 1m. By Arttiur e . K,_, o.ny courriy the shot put were outright representation. Sports must be c1 ... k. P .,. thievery. ed ''Everytime we 1 u r n c d represent by people from ,_Publl!~ ,°'•• c ot11 o.tty ""°'· those r1s W m....-4. 1nd oc111t1w t, 1, 15• around, we got jobbed. It spo · e can't keep tm uu.n wasn't coincidental that our sending hangers-on to the PUBUC NOTICE dr Olympic to represent us." 4J:l(&meter relay team ew .. ICTITIOUS aUSIM•SS lane one, and so did our best PUBLIC NOTICE NAM• •T•T•M•MT 400-meter runner, and 90 did llt9 follow111g w -'' dofflO ...,..,.... • ••· 20() SUPl!RIOllt COURl OP THE ••: our best man in UK: ITATii OP CALl .. ORNI.& POR K1y,too. Rulty, 6611 Wuflnt11llft' met.rs." THI COUNTY OP O•AN ... venue, Wttlmlritt1r. C1UlorTll1 nMJ. No A 14Ut OE JAN-MOR COlt P •• Ult WtllmlMtlr For SOtmding Off during the NOTICI: OP Hl.t.lflN.O 011' P'RO'IATE 0 ;. Aven119• Wntml~ttw, C1U'°"'I• fi'U. com .... tition, Bowerman was WILL ANO CODICIL AND PO• LIEl· c!'!-.~~'14Q 1' tllfno;I cMCI~ by • -TI:lltl Tll!ST.&MENTAltY M • I E 1!1 censured by the U.S. Olympic ST~~·" :c ESTHER ElHIEl. VAN DING· l lll1 ,,:;;.:-.,.; ,~'"':...111 ,,,. Coun!Y Committee. NoTicE ~S~ER 0 .. 1< at 0r11191 counrv ""; S.Nm1191' :n. "They asked me 'why is ltlcMrd M. M•rt ..... E::.i ~fN tti.t 1•12. WILLIAM !. SI JOHN, COUNTY llOfl for ~.,. of wn1 •nd c~1c11 IMll· CLIEltK, by Arlhyr E. Kr .... ~. Mathias Seeking Changes IOI' l11uanc• of L•tt.,1 T .. , Md " _. P•lltlmor r9ffr..-.c. lo whklt ·,~~ry t!:. P'llbll"'-d Or11199 Cell! o.nv Piia!. h.rrtltw P1rllcut1,,,_ 11\d th91 tlte 11,,,,.,• Ind ~ 'U, It/Id Oclobft' I, O, IJ. PIKI of "'"'1"8 !hol Mll'l9 ft9s tlftn Ml lt7'2 2"t-n ::,~ofio~~~:':o~·';··O:n.!';: PUBUC N011CE court. II 7DO Civic Ctfll., Drlw W"f ln•j---:===-.,,,==--"'9 City of Slnt1 Aftl, Qilll'Oml1 ' "ICTfTIOVt IUSUfll'SI WILLIAM E. l l JOHN , NAMI STATIMIMT <:-:t.Clerk TM .... lt' .... HI llMI " -....,,-ino '*''°" ii dolnt liutt111• ··= -°"r::.l:. hvleq"' THE CLINGING \ttNI!: P'U.NT ..._.., H II .. Clllllnll• I OUllQUE.·1«1:1 111~61 Of'., N-Ttt: tnn in.mi hltdl, c111torn11• ..--..... ' AllOl'Myl fir P'llltl-PM Tlmoll!y J"""--I~ W. Publltl'lld OI'.,... Coioft Diiiy-,.",""n' lllbOI SI., Nr#port 9"dl, C.Uflmit. l_...,.;_ ...... _;,;;"-;;;;";:•;:'°,::.•71m::::==-.::.::·'.'.1 PN T. Jolvl1m1 PUBUC NOTICE ,nJi"~~~1-11 b11,.. conMtM "'1 .., j-----;;;:;;:::-;-,;;.=---1 Tiiis ''''-"-' tli.ct """' w. c-ty WASIIlNGTON (AP) -llfOTICI Ofl Cllrk of Or91191 C-ty on: Slpt. , .. 1m. R-NOH..ftlSP'OMSlllLtTY By !Hvtrly J. M•ddox. 01pvty Coun!Y Rep. Robert Mathi81 ( NOTICE IS HEltEl!IY GIVEN ffltol the Cllrk. Calli ) -~---f th. und9rsl0119d wlll llOt ... tt9')0fllll>I• for . .. .. • , wu1111:r 0 •nv Nitti II' ll1b1Ut1" con!Bclld bV l'ublllhld Or11191 ca.rt D1ny P'llot, decathlon gold medal In the •nv-ottw ll'lln mylllff. °"'or •ti.,. ttir1 ~ltmbtr 11. 24 1nc1 octo111r 1, 1 '~ dllll. ''7'2 ,..,,.,, 1948 and 1952 Olympics, wana.o D•lld lhl• 15111 o..,. of S«ittmt>w 1m 1---===--c---- th G to "-·-OANNY STORMS • PUBUC NOTICE e ames COl1Muu... 14ua 11:1M1t11u ""'·· ''There are cha111es that Tutu,.. Apt, 1s should he d n j d rwlllh9d Or1n99 Cotlf Ollly P'llol. "ICTITIOUI IUSINl11 ma e, I a s.,,i.,,.,., 17, , •• 24. lt71 2'17·7'2. NAMI nATIM•MT Mathias, "but \he 1ame.s .,"(" 1ot1ew1,,... .,.,. .... fol"' bull""' should remain." PUBUC NOTICE CDSTA MlsA BA.LANCIHG s•11:v1ca. Malhlas -••· --,> 11 .. ,. 111D A WNttt... AYI., (Olll Mftl, .. ..,... ~ 6" ~ '"6 "ICTITIOUS •UllNISS C1lllwnl1 "'27. to.even decathJon at lhe 1948 Thi fol-NAM• ITAT:MINT T1tom11 H. l"rltlb, '" ~ 11 .. Gam.. In • ~-·, and 11Jen .. '*'-clol"8 MSMa ~ 9Mcll. CIUfornl1 nuo, ~ : TM1 1:M111MMi it 11111'11 ~ "'1 .,. -•ed four y··-•-ter In W'HOLEIAl.I AUTO EXOtANOe. lll hd'tkkllt. •.-..--........ .. E. tm st .. '-C. eo.11 MtM.. c.111.. Thomls H, ltrlllkl Hellintl, F In l a n d . He nw. m. 1t1ttmtnt t1i.ii wi1t1 "" CMlt1 ~"'" nmnw-o ~...,...-OM--~____.~, -~ .. ·~·c-tv·•._._, 141m. ........~ Wu.u a ~ ~Metl. Cll" .. """' WIUIAM I, ST JOHN, coiJNf'V CLlll:I(. other canaresanen who are 1ndh'I-"' c:ondudldl by Ill "' ......,.y-J. MICflllllM, °""""' calllng for ID in'restlp.Uon of AW'll C. Klfmbl<tt NllWC .,_,. the Olympics and the u.s.~.,(!:::"eo::;' .. ~~.~=-·-,r,·~ !.*'oc:: t'~: Olympic Commlttoe. .._ " --"""' """ ....,, in.: Senate has adopted .... ~ if'°'fr. ~~,., oai1y ""= PUBUC NOl'ICB leg1slatlon to review ~ tm ~~ "ICTITtOUI •ut1•111 ment of the Olympie Games •AMI naT11M1"' and continued U.S. parllclpa. PUBLIC NOTICE .. ~"' _., -'' -- tiOO. 'J:be C'1 by Seo PtcTIT ... "I autl•IU THI IO'SUNI MATE. MtJ1 rM11M. J.~ V (ft~-"') ._._ ... ._ Pt-. Dlfll l'olnt, Ct. n12' --.-,- Vim • Y ~· , .,., ., ...,, nATSMIMT ~ ""'' mn .&1i,t1 11 .. ,.. ., q .soptect by voice vote 11 ~ tow1111 ,.... " dlllfl! IMIMM ..,. J~ c•trfMI ca.,_,, ID amindment to I bOI RAM C'YC&.e PRODUCTS. IGS ti!.?'~'*' II "'"' _...... 'r M autbort:llna I $11.S' mllUon "C:'; It., Cot!• NMol 92'21. oW... L ..... I~ arant to help build TNe ..J~ ewpon.11ot1. lllll "'__,. "~ wtttt "" c.m,. lacllttlel fer the lrN Winter ~::. miCIWCf9d ., • Etrr~s-:.r :.=dd-=--=~ Of1mplc Gemes In Dmver. ~ •• ,.... ...... --.--.1 ... _........, fl._.. wtttl fllO ~ "'*'tllsd 0....,.. Clllt D.itr ..... n!t. ~·:id°:thlei:':t £:.~T#C::!:. ~~tr,-• 1t. 11. M ... 0ctw.rmJi Mllltlcli "°"' aubjectad to .,... ... ....,. ._ °'"" ~ PUBIJC NOTICS 0pett;y ~ part 1 ••a '-""• Mio 11, .. 1nc1 OCtGMf 1.1-----===,-----~. outrqeoua blunders im -.n iwMc1 'ti &'i:otTOn ind; 11nall7, unparalleled .PUBLIC NOTICE , .... .,. .... , ., ™" barberlsm. o IT A Tr OP CAUNhlA Na Mathluukl I 0 m II tb lng PICTITtoUI IUllN•U THI c:o::r-.=.OUife.8 au.M• ITATIMllfllT lltt"" Of iN.Lll ld~UDOln, :a*~toba:i~~ ~~ = .. ,.., ~~--w::r~;'-,,' .. i11:"=°~wi:•c .. 11~ ltnlC.. -~· ~ -ertClltft " ...... ---...rtt a.m.._ _,,_:"',t":..., ... VI UdO = ::r.::c::-.:=.~-r.:-= ''Tbere were 10,IXIO athletes ....,., ~ ,...., wt1t1 "" ......, wucMn. an "" i -~"' ... "~ ~. t: UI. IM!Mt~ .0, :lo•nll AM r;:,:, "'f.:=-Jl10\ "'D. LAS VEGAS -Coach Bo Robertoo's UC Irvine cross country team finished sixth in the amual University of Ne- vada (las Vegas) invitational rollege cross country meet Saturday morning. Grog Beal, captain of the Anteaters team, was fiftb over- all over the four-mile eourae in 20:58. Other UC! llnlJhen and their Um.,. lncludOO Bob Feist (2"43), Nick Ro<e (12:32), C':hlck Ahearn (22:38) and sam Oliver (23 :08 ). Golden West breezed to a 4-0 lead In lbe UUe glllle and Hermstad went to the bench early. EJahloen R u I I I • rs played In the final game. The Rustlers, MW 4-0, travel to El Camino Wedoeaclay for a 3:30 tilt. Otaldel bold the I e a d through most ol the race, tmtll ~· -bln! wllh Im than 400 yarda to IO· I. Lockman (Golden West); 2. Cbaldti (Citrua); I. Spools (Santa Ana); l. San- toyo (Soulhftstern); 5. Bon- nell (Cll\Yollll: I. MU)'t11>11Rl (Call.)'OOI); 7. Spencer (Cltrua); •• Large (Santa Ana); I. MacPhenoa (LA Harbor); 10. Rust (Santa Ana). and ofDclalt at Munldl,1' he ~:.=-c. ·°""·" t.lflM """flf1t11dw'-•""-.. ........ ..,.,., ~ ~...... .. ........ """'" ""' .. ---uld. ''1Ml,ybe tbat11 Just too l,M (. ....... J4 I.Ml , ... , ........,._ f9,,. ...... of ....... H,._, IMdl. OlflfwMI '*" If NI ~ Md)lftN, CUl:llfll • ~• t:;'\-1:.. 'l.1~~ ... ~, •. " f i~n. Lio-8ff(ll, ' --v fi ,~":~; ,.._.. •· -~ 10. r1 l!t:.... •• .... ..... ,. .... ~~~:g ~~;~ I , ~11:1:1. • • Cai State Wullerton) -the team cNmplonshlp with Nev- •d• (Reno) seoood and Nottl>- ern Arbtlna third. r •• Golden Well totaled Ill polnta with Santa Ano winning the dlvlalon with IH. Cltrua ... aecond (1177), lollond by Coll•&• ot lhe eanyona (124 ). Southwestern placed f I f t h (144 ) In tile iJ4eam Oeld. The RUl!Jm' Bob Brickner placed !.Ith hi Zl:DI wblle • The Rultlll'I la U DC h Soulhei'n CI Hfo r DI ~-eo.,. fmnce ~day, tr1vel· In( to LA ot lar a l :IO p.111. meet. 1, mlnJ, DIWli '· Mii..,,._ Mft ._,.... JYl.\tLA. •~!.!!!_.~1,__ ~""'*"' autte "'You: CID cut down on the OrM. ai r ... et1t....,... ""'· "' or ..... ~,.... ._. ":J _,_ Gl -r:ton .. ""="!:.'~~-~ .._ _ .. _ .. -· ·~ .. , L...,....:w;';;;r"MtM; ~.::..":.::"' ... ~= ~ :'.:.. .::; ,,: "11":.'!'.l:!'J._ cao:."':~-·~: ..... - - - ... -. And -........ ..:=~<••·-.. ,,. ~=~ .. ._, . #---r• ........ ~ .... "'"'"' ".. . ., ' "'°lb-" ._...... ~ y to~-::w:..~,v~,.=~--c:,-:~:&.~ A '' W,Od1Jn MC1J evenl,-.~-Cw<--.-=.:_._ __ vldJng Ill alllln a prHll W-a.. .., <><.-, ~ ~ a.. .,. -•, 1;,,t" llandanl. ,1,;;;.;,~~~~~.=::::i.::::~~~~~.=:::: --• . I Sunday, s.,..-24, 1972 DAILY PILOT S 7, The Week's Marke~ Highlights VOl..lJME, BE~ VY TRADERS NASD Quotations on Mutual Funds TheReriew ....... • • ..... C:fl• • S.CNT Alrl ,,, ... • . .. • ·-""" • '""" 10C\ ''"' Fltll-,, ·~ H • o .. S4.100 ... " + "' ·-u .. Sl.400 .... l•l-.. .,m Poly Fllm •l.:IOO ll"t 1;1,_ '• G_,,.1, '"' ~ ... ll~. 2111 t-" HA,0 volum. loo;!•Y 7,.S.Sl.300 AMEX Vps, Downs Over tile Connter nvention Center. oon to Anaheim By EARL WWION are already scheduled lo - Of lllt DllW Plllt Stiff tbe center durinC tbe. next Another mlleatooe bu been decade. Ill term11 of de)epte acbed in the fiv .. year his-spending, Ibis ....., lbat ry of the $1$ million Ana-more than $ll!O m 1111 on Is Im Collvenlion Center. already oo the book! for'" Tom Liegler. director of the Anaheim's future. complex, bas reported nearly Tlie city councD, Cmmmmlty $1 mlllion net return on opera-Center Authority and Ille lions during the 1971-72 llscal DAnobelstrlcllm n!T..'!'..°" ~ .~: ,...;. The actual revenue over Powers 'Aji;;,."m.,,1, bu ~ -totaled '991,4.13. ·~ of ·-·-·-Nearly a ball mllllon dollars proved ~ city ~ proceeding with Ill $1 mWion. was returned to the city of con v e n t ion Center Bet4 Anaheim's general fund during terment Program to provide the 1971Hl fiscal year. additional exhibit and meeting The filth year of operation room space. marked a number o f Wlth construction lldleduled milestones, from record salts · the llJ'n.'13 on Individual events to r<eOrd to start dunng tl3 ''eftllt days" and an at.-fiacal year, the program wUl teodance count of 7SS,38ll peo-add L!0,000 IJqU8l'e feet to the pie, not Including delegates to existing structure. convent!ODI or trade shows. ACCORDING to Lelgler, this BOOKINGS for conventloos wlll pennlt retention of the Train Brain -t Al'l'ITl.T wt 2 Admirer C.O l Redm.n .li 4 u~ .... ,tijfl••r i l~i~ t! 1 S-.t Alrm I Cltv. I. Pitt t Gino. lneOf' 10 FIMIEnl .12 11 M-r•ir 'j All•• Corp 1 Conlln.,.1 21 ,, Gen o.,...,,. 1S Lion.I Ce>r1> 16 Sha~\I ,10 17 ChlMI C11 pr lB M&eAn OSI! 19 C1e11rs 'Wd 20 Shellrof 1.ll 21 AmCSDf •\'J n ~l't WI .41)9 2:) U'°'1 .03d :tot 1¥ASt .'U t5 wMu 1.41d '"· Uo 11.1 Uo 14.J Vo 11·.' H•,, i ~! lU UO II.I VD 11.S UD 11.1 VD 11.) Up 10. VD 10.4 U11 10.2 UD t .t VD t.t tli i~ Up t.0 UP t.0 Up t.t U11 t.t Off 21.7 &n isi I' "·' lJ.S 11:1 1 ·' 1 .• I iii "·I l'- 1111 ~II SU •. s present event scbedult.RrV!ng and entertainment functions the community and ttll1 anow led to at Ie.ast one major event bookings of larger national on 333 days out of 8 total of conventions and trade shows. 3e6 days during the fiscal It wW allo allow, booking of year, July I, 1971 lo June 30• two major conventions or Flashing lfghts represent gleaming raila and rolling stock as this computer console, built under a $1.6 ltn. On occasion, there were trade~ ~-u1••-•sl• as milJl -tr t b Phil F d C A d Def S I 0 ti' • N rt Be b ts -w• .... ,........ , on pnme con ac y co-or orp., erospace an ense ys ems pera ons m ewpo ac , =y ta~ven er: ~ well u ~ the directs switching, inventory and communications in the newly opened Bay Area Rapid Transit District in count Ta 8 ':,~thee,:;,,_ =: . .;::·.::r whll~ Hayward on the east shore.of San Francisco Bay. Richard J. Osanna, seated, of BART, and Philco-Ford pro- ~ted CU events (\1r the . the other 18 lllimng In or oul gram manager John W. Sobiers, test the new .equipment ye~nllng lo Anaheim'• The -!don through the , Mayor Jack C. Dutton, most Jle\lmn<nt , Pro«ram w I l l e -e major conventlon-c-.. n-~• ... -~I tums_ltol _ on•7' ... n-~one cross the Dillon 11e con-the 4111.U, comm\lfl ty as we . y ~. a.I ~ ;idered ..-i with 200 IC' 'lle1r bolell, motels, and ad-Big Business tual operallng"clays each year. dltloqs to edsting hotel-motel Anaheim Convention Center pn>pedlet along w1lh the ad- rants 1n attendance amonc the diU. to the oonvent.ioq center top four in 1he nation, U· compler, will create additional Cffded only by Chicago, 1e-c on s tr u c t i o n jobs and Cities Realize Tremerulous Profits From Cent.ers cond place New York and permanent personnel for these NEW YORK (IJ!'I) -The to the guy who operatea the third place Miami. " ficWties. An Illustration of word ~ out -and, the cilies orange juice stand 1'nows bow Aated how a city the siu of this Is the l,OOO room Royal .,. liltenlnc· Get Into tbe ...,_ Important convenUOlll are to Anaheim (:IU squm miles Inn Hotel and the 5room veiiiloo business er 11y ·good-the city and they perfonn ac- wltb a population of 113,t!OO, Quality Hotel recently corn-bye to aeveral million doDm cordlngly. 'Ith largest in the slate) could ~leted adjacent lo the center. pn>fil Thll then, gives an In- achieve such ...,.... In the Liegler summed up the City govemmentll,. perb:aps· dlcaUon of the new age of oon- CmveiitloD center ........... dty'• f~ on }he Center more than, anywhere ..... are ventlorul -in small cmes and Mr1-Dutton ,.p11ec1, "We when be said, When you of ... fi bWty of I and In rt f w1· are~:f1 basically old farmers think of all the n e w aware ..., pro 1ta arge reso 1c 1ea and just too stupid to know businesses, employes, a n d conventiona:. that never before dtta.med or that wa can't do' Ii." community .pride whlck has Ill St. Louis: 111official1ay1, going after the convenUon SINCE IT8 dedlcatloo In been generated by t h e "With aU. the cluei ' in the dollar. 1167 the center bas hooted Anobelm Convention Center. coun"7 DIW ~ new -The reason Is • Im p le neat'" six million visltora. you can reall>e the r .. 1 •lbtlGo oentert, 'St. Louis Will eoonomlca. The money Is " ball mWi · ~·--for 111 nlltence 'deflliltely baV<> to keep paee there. It can .be planned for, More than I on peo-~....... . . . by • ·""tlbg I -ter. "--and hat' 't Is pie were recorded !OT paid-""' "" ~·r w • more, 1 ex- aate events clUrln« the past F' venUons mt meet In "°many peeled to get better. Year, most of whom ""'° County l1'Dl more ciu.I than b •fore . According to Charles Gillett, ·~ •-·I They're spreading themselves pr.aldent-elect of the lnterna-trom Will """'° area,. " • · 1 I '·---• ... f "· M•ny new bu 1ioe1 s e s, ' 'out t ona ~a"""n o \.AJO--mandi.~o•~ ts.,_ .. holellns· t !~ ·Tells Sales' And It New York, where venlioo Bureaus and necutlve -· .,. w~~ planner• are urgln& a -.. vice president of the New have ..naui up In and llr<IUlld ...1 center, lpollesmen 11y; "In York ConvenUon and Vlaltora Anlbelm ti 1 dtrecl raul~ of 1'111111 Industriel Inc. of addltloa to' •ll0,000,000 In new Bureau, Inc., c on v e n t I o n Ille div~ et the -Al!af1elm IDllOllDCed IIs con-""""entlen balm, it will 1iuo"-In and around the ... 11oa Clilter. IOl!dated tasulla ol operalloos cmte 4,000 new jobs, m...,. near proximlty of the United · lllllol .CllDllnlCtion -of Iha fer the tis -tho ended Juno lnJ t15,000,llOO in .,.,.. 8!"1 11lates lut tear came to more llosib1I flollll7, d 1 l e 11 t e 30, ~ lncreuH In salarle1 and a t peroenl in-than $5 billion. ....UO. bll -lo ..U ..... lDcome and eunhl&I creaa lo the city'1,l>otel oe> "11'1 , a terrific market and om $S1 -par 1"1'· ll)' per ohare ovor U. llnl billbl cupenc:y rate.'' the competition Is getting Iha ..S ot Iha 11'1'1 cal"* 1r11. • Even in towill having con-keener," says Gille~ He said year, -• 1•.• delegalol Net Income from_.-•entlon factlllies, the tone Ill that In New York alone, rated 101J1 .... .---for the current , period In-compat!Uve. In AOanUc City, leoood a!ttt Chicago u the 1t dM Anabolm ccmplw. creued by • peroent on a •.,..,...... oays, "I•.,_ major con....,tion city, con-0... ..,. mWlan deletates ,., Iac:reue ol 11 percent. In ildo ~ from ihe nllj'OI' ventlon business p u m p e d • l $263,'751000 Into the economy In 1971. This proved to be a greal belp to a city hi! hard by lbe recession of lllfi.70. The same ls true In Chicago. In 1971, according to the Chicago Convention a n d Tourism Bureau, "Convention busine" brought I , 7 7 9 , 6 O O persons to Chicago and almost $400 million." Bureau pr.aldent Frank C. Sain s a I d I 11C.00ventlons bolster the local economy by providing full and part time jobs for 85,000 persons. While short term financial benefits from convenUons and toumm are great, long tenn benefits also are critical to Chicago's growth and status. 11 Where does the convention dollar go? · .,._ M. Quarles, execuUve vile pruident of the Gnater Cblcqo Hotel and Motel ~tlon, aald : "About 24 tents of each dollar 1pent by conventlo...,. and tourists goes to hotelJ and facllitla of hotell. About 12 cents of eoch dollar goes lo ,.siauranls outaide of hotels." • la Ana etes convention spoktsmen report the "rest of the dollar pie" Is spllt between auto a n d miscellaneous servicea, night clubs, sporting c v e n t a , t r a nsportation, theaters and sightsee.Ing. But also feasting on $izeable cnunb3 of the convention pie are the airllnee catering to the conve11Uooeers. The busines8 It gett!ni bigger all the time and the financially distressed airlines are quttk to see the profit potential and a re sbootlng hard lo "get there the fastest with the mostest." Eastern Airlines, for ex- ample, estimatn It will pull down about lt3.5 million In convention business this year. The flnn oflen a special service designed to answer all convenUon needs. Where to hava It, when to have lt. and the belt and most economical flight lo get you there. American Airlines reported, "OUr lnfllght llll'Vey1 have In- dicated that 12 percent of our business lravelen are bound either to or from conventionli trade &hows or company meeUngs -a percentage which will mean more than 1.4 million travelers for American In lm." ... tNIRS L11I Ntt Pei. Pc!, Up 31.S Vo jj·' UD f.t I lnclv1l Fut1IC1> •"l+l U11 11., 2 s~tGPr . ..od 1ii.~+1~ U11 is., UD 7.t Up JS,, l MIG Tnnl w11 J>.~+ 'h UP IS.4 Vo H·' • Comr>vtr u1 .. o •~+1141 U11 14.7 UD S.O $ Am Pr11Hn<111s 3i•+ -U1> ll.4 Uo .5 VD .6 6 Blflllt'I' Lab1 •2'•+S UP lJ.• UD 2).6 U1> 21.7 uo ~.a Up 19.2 U11 11.2 Up 1t.2 Vo 11.2 Uo 17.t Up 17.t Uo 17.S Uo 17.4 Up 1•.1 U1> 16.7 Up 14.4 VD J,j,J UD 14.3 1 Pr0<1r1mci sv, 1''1+ '4 Uo 11.J I W:MS lnd11S!r(1 J .. + ~ Uo I 1.} t l!!roy Incl Inc 4''1+ \.'I U11 11.• 10 Fh1cU1y Wallv J~ .. UP 11.1 1l Anll(ltr Bro1 ,,,_ '9 U11 10.4 11 C~vman Cori> ,•,,. ~ Uo 10,J ll AOA Fn~!1"1 1,1~ J.~ U11 1.1 2CI lltlD Foo<! Sv "' "" Up 1.6 21 ln!I Scann!no 4\IJ Vi Up t .3 n Llbt'rty Hom• ,t• .~ U11 I ' 25 ACMAT COl'o 'Ii n Up 7.4 011 21.J 0 11 lJ:J §Is '!' i Iii u jij Ill: IJ.4 "·! ll. 'j·' 1 ·' 1 .• 12., 'l·' "' Rich Buy E'akes DinrrwndsBought By Poor People SHELBY, Mich. (AP) - There's a fuMy thing about the kind of people who buy synthetic diamonds, says a man who makes them. "Ninety p«eent of the peo- ple who buy our diamonds at the retail level look like bonk presidents or people who make $25,000 to $30,000 a year, 'ti says Larry Kelly, Shelby's syn- tll<tic diamond !ting. ''They look like the kind of people who could affonl .... 1 diamonds," he aaya. HYet they buy diamond r<prOducllons. The poor people mu.I buy amall, re11l i!lamonds because U they bought a two or three carat diamond, nobody would think It was real "The rich people buy the big reproductions and wear them because everybody knows they must be real," he says. Shelby i.s 1 city of 1,603 tucked away ln Weatern Michigan'• fruit belt, better known for lts crops of blud>er- ries and cherries th a n diamonds. Yet Kelly, 27, and a partner have run an idea, borrowed money and hard ""1k into a Arbor and Jacbon, Mich., and New Jersey. Jo naltn, flawleaa cUamondt are 10 nre that they com- mand at least $2,300 per caral But using new proce,... and Jot& of electricity, you can create diamond -lit• 8Ubltances at one--twentieth of the cost. Kelly and eight employes "grow" diamond r e p I i c a • from a molten mixture of aluminum oxide from France and yttrlwn oxide f r o J1l Colorado at $40 per pound, u. Ing about $65,000 worth ol shipment for each production unit. The mixture Is heated to S,IOO degreea In a lpoclal uuclble and a seed <ryllll II lowered to the uface, held there briefly and then slowly rotated and withdrawn. In a couple of days an eight inch rod -looking like nolhln1 more than a superclear icicle -II pn>duced. Moat of the syntbetlc dia- mond material It shipped abroad where it ta rut Into real-looking diamonds thet sen for $35 a carat. booming bu&lnw wltl!ln Ill;;:;======== months. The company, JOT, II one of • foor In the United States which produce m an m a d e diamonds, near enough to the real thing to fool anyone u· cept an expert ualng a powerful magnifying gloso. The other plants are at Ann 'YOU Section' There'• aometbln& tor YOU In the "YOU Section" of the DAILY Pnm every SUnday. Checl: lls penonal appeal lor you and yours. meet the $10,000 panther* • •• by de'l'omuo ••. • lmported tor Uncoln-Mtrcut)', lt.al11D coachwork crn.tfd b1 UM brllllant Ghia StudlOI of Turin. l'onl dettgned tl1e 351 CID 4V V-8 onatno. Four wbeel In- dependent suspen11lon and mld-1hlp engine placemenL Flv• rpHd 1ear box. full1 synchronlzPCl PANTERA •ranteT'll .•• ItaUan ror Panther ... ' '" ' ' ' • • J . l ., • of OI do u p k Ir J .. .. .. • b n ,. G Ir p b lr •• p ., fr n ~ p ~ u • • • b I ' , t [ > • ' • ~ I c u I > ' '" ' B f DAILY PILDT People Conae Firt1t~ Builders Warned By OOROftlEA M. BROOD NEW YORK fUPll -The bullden of America art going to bJ\'t to put people ahead of profits •nd architectural fada from now on 11 the nation'• living problems are to be iOlved, according to a Morris- town, N.J. architectural en-.. glneer. Inc., aid lllol, In y..,. lo oomt, bullden and arcnu.ct. will haYO lo plan whole new oommom!tiel, provldl,. Jobi, ~!Ion, ........ uon and educadoil as well u ohopo and -profit making faoilitl ... pl&ly -cltlel and ..... ; ... lo w.tinc urban oenletl muat be built in the nm 30 years lo provide llvint! facilitl'9, Jobi and tranoportatioo for an ad- ditional 75 million Americans. AGREEING wrm l b l a • Ripa uld tbe centers of many older clllea will have to be rellulk will> the ume goel ln mind -lo mate them vital centers of popolatlon. whatmuolbo_.._ Inc" ood lo ~ II, be oayt, eome ..-X «rdlltec- t<ral and ~ lads -on obontgbled penny pinddn( and high prolJtablllly muot be ~ed. "We no longer can be satlrlled with towering high rile ~ and olllce bulldinp wbn people never med each other and which force us lo aquander ml11lonl .. dinnnJs lo _.,., poople many -lo and !run wort," be uJd. "Nblii£K CAN we keep on waotlng r...t on ono««y -and -""""' over many acrea just 1o 11Ulfy the dorll>atic DOtlona of •rdlltectl tmCl ~- _..,... __ ~ -ol modal lloulq -tbtiJ' bordon, lhtftby forcing -and -people lo tn...i -!run old -er rural ..... to~intheoeprooperou1 &owns." ~ vlll•le:, Ro11moor In Kooroe Towmlllp, N.J .. whld! be build « 11 CaillomJa devtloc:ier, es· empllfies many of It i 1 "massliving" ideas. The community contains complete ,..,,.ation, _heollh and educational facilities fOf lls Inhabitant. end the hclnes and grounds are cooperatively JTWnlained out of a regular monthly maintenance fee. Louls C. Rlpa , dialnnan of Porter & RiP'-AMoclates, Much the same .idea WU voiced by Dovld Jlocteleller, dlainnan of 01a9e Mamattan Bank, In a recent opeeclt. Rockefeller said many COID· Ripa calls hi• concept of "And It'• DOt going lo be .,...tb1o lo olJow a e 111 a b 1Uburban communities t o maintain: indefinitely U the American way ol Ille It lo imvtve, Ripa kola, -and bulldera mtiat ltelp t>rlnc back the old ueiclJborllood concept of Hying In Huntington Grand Opening For Par kPlace Ponderosa H o m e s an- nounces today's opening of Park Place, 30 acres ot new homes in Huntington Beach. Priced from 137,990 lo $51 ,990, Park Place offers 145 single-family homes in a choice of five floor-plans. Each Js named for a popular star of the silent screen. Future plans call for a branch library and a large, outdoor amphltlleater. DESIGNED BY B. A • Berkus " Associates of Irvine, Park Place homes offer such luxury features as step-up and step-down living and dining rooms, a n d second-floor balconies or lofts that overlook lhe llving area> below. LAK ESID E LIVING IN COSTA MESA -NEALY 100 VISTA DEL LAGO APARTMENTS R!NTED DURING FIRST MONTH .. ·;~ House Put :~ Together By Youths SANTEE, Calif. (AP) -A new and pretty house alts at Santana High Scl>Jol, built by l-0 students . The wood.frame house with tbtee bedrooms and two baths includes plumbing and elec- trical wiring done, Ii k e everything else, by t h e youngsters themselves. There'• the Pickford (1,423 square feet ), a three-bedroom, two-bath home for $S7,990. And the Garbo, 1,856 square feet of privacy with four bedrooms and two baths ($42,990). Wall> ol slldln( glut open -------- Expert supei'vision w a s given by teachers, using a student's design adjudged best by the American Institute of Architects and the Building Contractors Association. RepreJentiDg the matinee Idols, Park Place offers the Valentino (2.220 square feet ), a tw1>-story, four-bedroom two- and-a-haU-bath home with op- tional den ($48,990); and the Barrymore (2,"43 1 qua re feet), a two-story, four - bedroom, two-and-a·hal!-bath home with a three-ear garage, priced at 143,990. THE 1'0P OF the line ~1.990), IS t be Fairbanks, 2,881 oquare reel of fortreu which •tu:res four bedrooms, three hatbs, and a la~e ac- tJvlties room over the three- car garage. Park Place Itse lf derives its name from Its location ad- jacent lo EdiJOO Community Park in Huntington Beach. When completed. the .peweat of the. cfly'.l '·parta, wm 'con- tain a '12~ eom- munity center leaturlng ldtc!> en faclJIUes, fireplace, pme rooms aud equipment, plUI a large meeting room with stage. According I o recrut1on department officials t h e park's 1flrst phase of tleveloP- menl lnclOdes four light.cl ten- nis colli1il, two lighted soltball diamondi and one llght.d foot- ball field; p1 .. courts for shuf- fleboard. ' hOrseshoes a n d voile~!. A large picnic shelter w 111 accommodate .......i hut>dred p e 0 p le • onto numerous patio and garden ....... Spacloua maater suites: feature private dressing areu which adjoin large, compart·mented baths. Bedroom walls are lined with wardrobe, and there's abun- dant cupboard and storage space throughout. Moot Park Place plan!I feature the Pooderosa Family Center -an oversl2:ed. oom- bimtion of kltchelHIJning- room-famlly room. Some also include a formal dining room ., well .. a breatfall nook. All -electric Gold Medallion kitchens feature built-in Hot- p o Int appliances including lelf~eaning oven, three-level dlshwasber and dlsposal. EVERY PAR.K ~Place home comes complete wilh quality shag carpdlng on 1talra and In living room, dining room. hall and maater bedroom. Tubs anil sinks are cast iron lleel: countertopa are ceramic tile. Otbe< lllandard features in- clude copper water lines; underground utlllties; rear yard bloct·wall I e n-c I n g : llfetbne concrete driveways; and Me ot cedar lhlngle roofs. Laundry areea are equipped wllh . both gas end electrical connections. The new 18.8 million park- orleriled COOllllunity Is locst.d at the intersection of AUanta and Magnolia Streets In Hw> tlngton Bead>. It Is easily a.,. ce98ible via the San Diego F'reeway al the Brookh- Avenue turnoff . Plaza Opens Lake Living Popular In Valley Costa Mesa A partments Renting Rapidly .Home Sales Take Rise An interest-free Joan of $12,000 to cover the costs wu provided by the San Diego County Savings and Loan Clearing Association. By Decem.ber Nearly 100 apartments have Adams Avenue to a navigable Residents will be permitted to been rented during the 30-day lake system. The project also keep small boats in the 12 premiere opening at Vista del has . extensive landscaping, a alips at _Vi.ta lllr la" oaillng In Aug ust At an auction, 11 bids wert submitted. The house was sold for the highest bid -112,285 -and will be moved from its specially built foundation to a permanent lol 'some 25 miles • tn the -.t, In the Pacific 'i Beach area of San Diego. Real Estate Investors Corporation of Newport Beru:h anmunce9 that construction has begun on the tltret-story, $1.6 million Union Federal Plaza 9Cheduled to open in Fountain Valley this December. The project consists of a 36,000 square foot, prestige of- fice complex of which Union Federal Savings and LGan, the ground Door tenant, will lease 10,400 square feel Locatioo ol the new plMA Is at 17400 Brooklturst Stree1, two blocts north of tile s... Diego Freeway and one block north o! the Fountain Valley aty Hall Other features will include custom-designed and parti· tloned offices, air conditioning, carpeting. "draped" floor-to- oelling wlndows, recessed fluorescent lighting, elevator service, and five-day+week jsnltorlal service. Occupancy Is exJ>ected by January, 1973. . fashionable recreational com-and flsbing. Llglltad fquntaina Lago, '27 -5 mllllOll luxury plex and an effective security will cascade in!<> the lake. ' COllUilU!llty !or aOOlts on Mesa network.• One o1 lbe focal Ron IZUJ11ita · of ·Orange Verde Drive in ();)sta Mesa, poihtS is a re9lored 36-foot laixbcape erdritect end land OC<Ording I<> Jim Jooeph, sloop tliat I• moored in the planner ls directing tltO pIAnt-· Interland president. cmMlwily lake. ing of ;...,y 'Ines and color- Joseph stated that· he and PROSPEC?IVE renters are Cul shnibi: at1 Vista. ResldentS bis rental stall were gratified shown apartments at Vista del are able to stroll to any point with initial nwponse to the en-Lago by m~ans of small power in the project via park411.te virorunent being created by boati in what is believed to be paseos. A series of landscaped Interland.a.~ an eight-acre a first _in Calil~a property knolls will ring lhe project. lake ad)Otrung the :J6-.hole marketmg. The ~less boats Circling the community is a Qista Mesa Golf C I u b . CQl'T)' future residents from six·foot perhneter wall with Residents are now moving into the furnished model ~lex three entrance gates et coo- the lakeslde .,.... across Ille lake lo tour trolled """""' points Debo<a Eadl of. the plamed 1,100 avallol>le apartment& &tssmaii. who . ~t.d the August bQDie sales of new and existing1 homes were up 50 percont In numbers and 85 percent' tn . dollars over last y~ar.'1· fiP,r'es, reports Frank Hart, pre$1de)ll of Walker and Lee, Inc. . In August, the firm sold 990 Jlomes for a total value of $36.6 million. according to Hart. These figures represent increases o( 331 homes and $16.8 million over the August, 1971 totals: 659 homes worth $19.S million. Walker and Lee last month sold 418 aew homes for a dol· IBllts at Vista deJ Lago have Vista deJ Lago o I I e rs Gandhi' EJhililt in India been de9igned lo provide an ~ a dioice of opaclotls designed Che wall 'Jbmo ls 1i aura of a aln«le family Rdlllte lludlo, one and ~ o1 t v· 1a bome..lntar-lsbuildlng411 --· aome ,witb dens. acres ope11,apace • ~ · Jar .volUtJio ,ol $13.S million. air oondltlotiod op&rtmenla a.itals Will r&l!ie from f)90 co..red porting Is being Last year's new borne totals around a 147,000 'oquare foot to fm d~ die fin! 6lklay lUISl..,..i I<> resldenls. for A.lfllllll were $8.S million body of wattr la Vista'• !lrlll premiere d>owing period. THREE llWIMMING pools · and Ill "°""''· pha,.. Vista • del Lago has been and Jacuzzi whlrlpot>ls will A'!B"i! ....ies of Misting Architect Matt dopemaver des@led with.a maximum of serve the .dev~t. A homes1ai:kled another 572 sales of San Franclo<o has devoted lake front manors where la<ge, two story YOd!t Club arid sn, l<Jdllional $23.l million. 20 percent of the 40-acre site apartment decks or balconies recreation center wiU lnclµde The co111:pa?able 1971 figures at Mesa Verde Drive and extend right over the water acoommodatiom for overnight were 379 homes and $11 mil-. guests, lln!place Joung~, party lion. roo'l'So gymnasiums, sunlamp, "While August ls the height lockers, aaunu. Jacuzzi. TV, of the vaca"tion season. our card and billll(d rooms. 'lbe salet b!ld very closely to our facilitJ: ~ be ·~ to montbly average o r ap- local CIVIC groups for meetings pro:tiniately 1,000 hom e by appointment during the sales,• a.t ·observed. day. "In the first eight months or It was a record sale price for the student-:built homes. This one, measuring 1,485 square feet, was the third in three years. Ninety percent of the young builders w h o graduated this year have already been hired in homebuilding trades. There has been no direct cost to taxpayers since the program was started, a spokesman for the Grossmont Union High School District said. Realtor Heads Class at OCC Costa Mesa Realtor Randy McCardle will again b e teaching real estate practices at Orange Coast College. McCardle, who first start.cl training real estate people at Orange Coast College 10 years ago, Is president of the Real Est.aters, author of "Real Estate Training in Call!oroia" and a columnist for the . Things to Watch For In Apartment Managers Aportmenls at Vista del this year, we >Old 8,:lm homes Bo See Lago offer gas range, self-!or 1251.8 million. Last year at ost n By JIM HUFNAGEL Wrl,._ ,...,. TIM ..._ .. ,.. "'"' Wben yoo rent an apart- ment, you rent service along with it -and the person responsible for that service sbould be a capable, pro- f essional apartment manager. The kind of treatment you get when yoo ere looti,. for an apartment Is tile best in- dication of the service that you're going to get as a tenant. It all begins with the first phone contact. A professk>oal knows tliat you 're not going lo rent anything until you've seen it and won't waste your. time trying to sell you on the apart- ment tmtil :you're face to face. The manager &ilould be willing parisons without derogatory. b e i n g cleaning oven, dishwasher and this time, the ug,..., were NEW YORK (UPI) -A Frigidaire frost-free 7,917 homes and $230.7 millloo. survey of housing experts end refrigerator, customized So, we are continuing to run economists in 100 key cabinets and >pecial sound ahead of our pace of 1971, metropolitan """" indicat., coodltioning. Other amenities when we sold 10,3()3 homes, the eastern states should el· include formal din~ rooms, the best year in our ~year pect a five percent 1ncrease in fireplace>, callldlng a n d history. new housing starts in 1972 drapes. Baths feature vanities, "We are confident we will over 1971, says Allan W. Cox, 1 fixtures and seats in the break this record in 1972, since marketing research manager 1 showers. Some units are home shopper interest is run--of Owens-Corning Fiberglas I FLEXlBILITY IS another mark of a manager who is in command of hi> job. U you ~est something out of the ordinary -painting a wall J!Urllle, pemapo -he -be able to say yes or no within! • reasonable 8lll0Wlt of time.. Also suspect the manager who yeses your every request. He's either despen1te for tenants, or mak- ing idle promlses !bat will be forgotten ·as soon as you sign a lease. furnished . Gas and water utili-ning lilgh. Corp. ty service are included. 1--"--';_--------'-------- Tennis, handball and send volleyball 'courts, indoor golf driving range and putting greens ate planned at Vista del Lago. Mini-parks, lanai- parks and J>ll'COS have been bk!oded into the complex to facilitate tenants movement and enjoyment. Pre-Grand Opening Sale! '!'< to answer a few intelligent, specific preliminary questions and give yoo ccmlftberisible direotiom to Ille place. If a 111Jlll8j!er gooslps allodt tenants. he will gosiip about yoo. U be has a dozen excuses why an apartment isn't in the best "1ape 1'1le!! ;... are there, he'll hive just as many on movirc day wllen notltbig b .. -dooe .. promiaed. IJMriand is leasing the • Vista deJ Lago site fo>m tile Secet strim lamlly ol Coota M .... p.....,. Orange County property ........ U the manager ls liruoque or long-winded, or • o u n d •!p;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,..;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;mjjl decidedly deme, you "'" multiply tliat by 50 the day the CONDOMJNIUMS MISSION VIEJO'S DORADO FEATURES OPTIONAL llALCONY OFF BEDROOM furnace breaks down or the air conditioning goes off. Do expect to be asked for your name and a time that )'tKl can be expected, since managing <:rt1u121 Lofty living awaits you! Mission Vie jo Tract anything capably starts with managing your own time e!· Uciently. New Barcelona Homes Open WHEN YOU anive on the premlaes, notice the manager's own apartment. If be'• been relegat.d lo a A grand opening is set today for the sixth unit of 88 New Barcelona homt>s in h-1ission Viejo, on a hillside ovt'rlooking the 26-acre Wilderness Clt'n. The new neighborhood which opened lw Ui11n four months ago, bas already recorded more than 2'ltl ~ a 1 e !I 1greements. accordJng to Ken Sempsrote, general s a 1 e 11 nianager. New Barcelona l.s deslgnod lo provide moderate j:Oll aqle-4amily homes !or ·J"Ulll families. for outdoor living. Two, three and four-bedroom models are available, 8Dd fireplaces are included in every home at no additional cost. 1be popular two-s tor y Dorado model, Plan "D". of- fers either four bedrooms, or three bedrooms and a den. An attractive oval-shaped Spanish fireplace Is the focal point In the living room, and the downstairs bedroom convert." eB11iy Into a den . Optiona l items ln the Dor-ado are a balcony off the up stai r s master bedroom, and an ad- ditional window In the >e<0nd bedroom, lo talte advantage of U>e view. Jiving room ceilings in several fonner coal bJn you can be models. and spacious walk·in certain that tbe owner doeln't closetJ In 8 number of master care wbo's rnlndlng h I 1 suites. bulldlng. If yoo aro vlaltlntl ~ New Barcelona features in-big complei, aped an office eluded in the purchase price complete with aecretarlel md are bullt·in range and oven. respectable furntttn. dishwasher and dlsposal, cop-One lool: at bit er ber omea per icema.ker llne, outlet for and appearance ciD tell )IOQ II an outdoor gas barbeque, you're dean,. -a -~ masonry fireplace, heavy duty ~ bw:!lvlollal. insulation and concrote Uibt_,wboabowl10U driveways. the 1pm1ment II · not , tM FHA, FHA-VA, VA and~-,11 Psi"• Mk tor an b:t- ventional r I n a n c I n 1 are troclllepoa -ftftd out tun avlllable. " irlilln 1'l'f' caa pl lllral&'I New Barcalona homes may -•••and prompt a<tloll. SPAR OW RE AL TY Althou9h 1ht't bt .. In tht r••I est 1te proffs1ion les1 I lull Y'"'• Vero Mllltr ls •lready 1 top producer. V • r • ' 1 eccountint beck .. YlllA MILW 9roi.n d e nd her pen ,.,,.... ...._ Sil.et f Augu:st ienc• with I t1x 1ccountlnt ...... or firm h1Y• been lmport,nt f•ctors for her succ1s1. "The Mrg~ COMjM"1 im•g• of Century 21 encl the unJque •'V•lue Vista'' show of home1 1Y1ll1ble •t Century 21 .. s,.rrow R••'!Y piro- .ld1 1mportant extras for my clients," statet Vera. • 6 •ry L1w1on 1 8rOl:1r 1ncl.-wnar, 1nnounc11 .. nint• lo< 2 oddltionol full tlmt ttl-•o. Now lie,~-· wtlcoma. N.w car end fftCOll\I clr1w 1¥1H1ble to qutllfi.G ponoM. 842·4474 17110 ......... , ....... .., llan«inl In price from -2,?91 lo 4111.M, ihe homes of New Ban:olonl n ollorod In Jour .... anti IP1lln<Y models -14 cllatladlve etevatlons. ~ dealpo .. paU-1ented, "1111 tlaep rear yanlt designed Featwu of New BaroelOlll homos Include high vault.cl be reached by taking the San Enthualaam la a V.!Uabfe Diego Freeway lo La Paz trait for a manager lo ban, Rood, La PG. w Marguerltt but don~ be carried away by Parttway, left on MlrflNlrite !iii Cir her ucltement. A good w 'l'rabu<o Rood, thell 1elt lo manager wlD lalOW his com-1'°!!!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'~·!!-~!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'!"'~!"'!"'~~ the models. pellUon and --ccm·1- I I ' -.. Act swiftly to select your own Newport Beach condominium. Visit tho tomporary offices of ths Newport Crest lnformauon Center, convenlenlly located at 2400 West Coast Hig hway Sul1e B, Newport Beach. Open Dally 10 a.In. to sunset WHEN IS .AN "IRVINE,. HOME REALLY ~N l.RVINEHOME? Some of California'• molt distin- guished homebullcloto.,. clewlo'pilla neighborhoods on !nine land, the 83,000 acre muter-planned ngton In Orange County. Right now, there .,. ton elm!· open whoso sua>i!ll and nJll!latlon for high quality work;hnO qualllled them to build In The lnlne Com- pany's .. better e.nvitonment for you." These developers -and only these -are allowed to display this version of The Irvine Company•s official symbol. 11JfjI1) I A1nn•l_.o.uoo.o.•I When you aee thla iymboi Oil & developer's advertisement, In oDe of his brochures, or In hll model home, It mean11omethlng to yo.l. ·i It meana that his ho-1ire · "'Irvine" homes -whether they are located In .the City of lrYlne, or In Newport Beach, or In Tustin. • It meansthatexp<rtalncommun· lty planning have looked at his put work, and judged It to be of aupedor quality. And it means that he la bulldlngln accordance with a muter plan. A plan that call.s f<?r tho creation of villases ••• places for complete llv- lJ\&o Each planned to have !II own schools, recreation and ahopplns; facllitles. Most of all, it meana that when you buy one•ofthe• homes, you.,. getting tho total Inlno environ- ment ••• not~ theholiie. Look for. tho Irvine symbol when you're looJdril>!Or a new home. If you don't .-fk, you're not In an Irvine Company development. Wolnat Vlllap I. Wolnut Vlllap Homa. By Wm. Lyon Development Company. From $29,490. 2. eou ... Puk HOIDCI. By SAS Construction Company. From $29,490. Walnut Villa .. Eat 3. Gnontne am-. By D!mal4 L. Bren Company. From $27,995. The VlllaF of Ualftnlly Pllk 4. VlllaF m Cadm H-. By National Community Bullden. From $27,995. The vm. .. of'Tmtle Rock s. l'nlldent H-. By Middle· broolt-Andenon. From $68,000. 6. Broodaloor lfomel. By Rich- ard II. Slillth, Inc. Developer. From $34,190. ,_ The Vllia .. of Harbor View 7. Harbor View Homa. By Donald L. Bren Company. From $56,390. 8. SpyP,. Hlli. By John D. Lusk & Son. From $80,SOO. The Vlllqe of l!lltbllllr 9. The BlulJs. By Hohteln tn- dustrles •. From $43,500. lll&CUyon JO. Broodmoor Homa.~ Rldw•l' B. Smith, Inc. Developer. Va.. der $100,000. · · • Custom Fall'WllY Lola -4'' Homil. Offorocl by MtcNb. Irvine. From $50,000. • De.-Homa. From $65,000. ' ' " Equal-ll,ou1l•1 Opportaalll~• . ' •• • • ,. ' . ' ) . I ,, ' THERE ARE FIVE OTHER PLACES IN THE WORLD ' . , WITH BEACHES lI,J(E IRVINE'S: NICE,, FRANCE; . BOTANY BAY. AUSTRALIA; CAPETOWN, SOUTH AFRICA; 11¥ ' I ' VINADEL MAR, CHILE; AND THE DARDANELLES. Only six places in the world have that per- fect combination of coastal beauty and kindly cli!llate known as "mediterranean :• ' ' . . , So.uthern ~aliforn,j~ i~ one. And Irvine, betweln Newport Bea¢h and Laguna, has some of the most beautifUt beaches and seacliffs on the California coas_t. Places like Scotsman's Cove. Morro Beach. Crystal Cove and Irvine :Beach. Anyplace in Irvine is only minutes from these . . ' beaches. Which means that buying an Irvine home is a lot like buying a home on The Riviera. or Spain's Costa del Sol. " · ,If pictutesqile bea,ches were all yo~ got with ~n,Irvine home, tl!at.would be plenty. But the~e'a more. Like the L01nas de Santiago mountains - a 'crisp morning's drive away. Something to look up to after a inowfall. ..... .. Andjf you're more thanjust a looker, theres plenty to do outdbors in Irvine. Pull and fry a trout from Irvfue Lake~ Bounce around Saddle-. ' . back Park on a motorcycle or dune buggy. Sail out of Newport Harbor. Ride horseback through the surf. Water·ski the "Back Bay:• Take a whack or two on one of Irvine's golf courses. Play a few fast sets at a tennis club. Considerate master planning; ·the best work of nine of California's most distinguished home· builders: these are making Irvine one of Cali- fornia's most beautiful places to live. But the mediterranean beaches. That's some- thing that nature did. Something that's yours when you mo~ to Irvine. Irvine . A BETTER ENVIRONMENT FOR YOU .. ,,..., • ~· J, ·~ I ' "! < I ., ' . • • • • • 1 J • I I I J I I ' :· ·. ·. ··JO IWLV PILOT Sundq, s.,..-:M, 1972 j • • ' •• a .. ol 0 ~ P. Ii Ir • b • b •• "' c b •. p Ir •• p ~ ,, • • p n u •, . • ~ • • b I I I I. I 'l • I • :· .. ·' l ' 1 .. -----------------FREE llUlESJATE LICENSING COUUE Famous licensing cours• now •••"· able thru T1rbell. Applic1nfs fully reimbur1ecf upon quelification. For deleil1 .. 11 Al Sloen, 714-842-5581 in Or1n91 County. .SERENE BEAUTY-COSTA MES~ ' n:uf'clo""' ~ •'-" pecking! 1And1o;1pe •rtltts dl"Mm,' IOw "'81n111Mroee, , 1vy covtrtd lntns. 4 ~clout. btdroonu, 2 balhl, deluxe bulltln li;lld\tll. btl!iht • chMtM, Eleoii.nt tlttpllCI In fllTlll'I' room. Lotd• of """ Jn "'9 Piii. tor 1ummer "Cook (),rh..H Prtstl111 IOdrtlt. 5417211. j ' ' $Ince 1926 • NEAR BEACH • VIEWI $45,9001 IQ Ill.' rt •. ., molt .. clflnl t.mlty llYlng & tntt1'11lnl11G1! '• btdl\IOfl'll. t .-per.ii )eltlt. .. , .. hmlly ..-n, btnqvet dlnlM room or lntJm.te e.nclt .. ll11ht d.lntfl'I -Mtt ft'Nlk: -IO l"OfM"llcl i!feo•nt 11npi.c. -111 fhl• 111\15 • ttuoe ('315 ff.I recrMf1orl room on U9Jltl' ~ with bullt·ln b9d. Atrium ..-rrv With c~llon.fllll DCl!ld. Wilk TO Midi. "2.-S. , Tarbell Rea~hes 87°k . · · Of The Home Bu~ers * IO•FUlL PAGE ADS EACH WEEK. • . (.'.:., , ·* TARBELL'S EXCLUSIVE MULTIPLE I ... LISTllilG •IOOK I '.*' !WA~llQ .SALES • • ~COMPLnE PIN~N~ING I * .'l<.LITYPE SEllVIC:I :))~IST .-¥0UR Hoil ' · ~:tlTH NUMBElr~'' a • J .. -\ - ( ' ' At You' s.e~vice LR. CollaMtu ~ ' '. . 'fey, S!Ufl Ii Fiia!. Irl• Company, 7tt W. 11111 SI., Cosio M .... ' .. ' ~·· .. • DAILY PILOT· • SECTION · I POWER ·. ·CRISIS Huntington Plant Clears 1 Hurdle; 12 to Go lly JOHN ZALLER llf ... _.,, ...... Miff - Southen\'Calllomla Edison Co. oftkials bepn f<1 celebrate last week when Ibo ' Orailget County Air Po)lutloo <Dltrol J1iatrid (APCD) Issued "p<nnits ', to =· ; • a fllll mll1ioo expansion of ~ 'llie · · ' · Beach generatlni atation. .... ~ ""' . ~the compony .llu bat· tllO Al1QJ' In ·cdwt, in numerous lllilllup; ml ID a l>ljge "public · , " ~plip in, ,the mass ' . ·~ .19'>l!IDI ~ f•·~ way to '' ~......,.Pee lo.Huntill(IOo~ach _ .... ....t...:;. .. <--~ ~'(Y• ..... -· Ftr ."5 llDie~ It appemd that the con-~ ·ot 1!0" generatlni UDib - liowe""' Wdly need!!d -wdOld never CO'!"' about. And ll lllll 11.'•Y ool. ·.1.. .JWI last ~. the APCD, at least, ' deci&rd: lllaj ,a .drutkally revised Edison ~','!Or more 111an dOUblin( the rl PDOr•tinc• eapoclll at the Huntington ~h alle will• meet the county's · · 'llJ'ltlost a&.'polluti111 Ian: •;nie three-year ftcht may have been a bl .. t i:D·• ~t" uys William Flt<hei),' ~fCX> ·~11ve .~ .. In a sfatement that -lo refleCt t!io sen-~· ol''DIPoY·. -1..c&jalo.; '"lbe 1"" ..._.i:_.io. will.km el· fi~I fer· Ediaon. anc1 .. Jeso.,p0llutin( for m." t • EDISON IS not out of the woods, however, u its officials are well aware. Tbe apansion still faces more than a dozen regulatory hurdles, and two of them In particular -the federal Environmeatal · Pnilection Agency and the'-CallfOrnia c.oastline InitiaUve - could easily P.ove Insurmountable. ~''there is· still DO guarant!e that ·U,ie units can ,be·coomuctod in lime 1o ~vent w.ide!pread power blackouts that have been'. predicted !or . the oSllllUlltr of lt75. And m lhe meantime, the compan)'. bas hla 1o mp Di!Ui&a»ot c10n•.; w0iih 0i · plans mid'lll1Jdi!S. (officJaJs l;y" the euct ~ Is ·!IOI avai)able) from lbe 1968 ·~ AddltioOally, inflaili>n bu join-.ed miny oilier factors In maldng'thO new J>l8ll1 rouiblY t-more ~e. ·an~ for which powe' 'usm"wlll ·e..otUally wind up .poyln(. . JIU\, ndles EdlJon vJce.preilden! 'llavld Fogart~, . the pew · pioifooal' represents '"an env!roi\niental. declll)on which .i.ou!d be 'm0ri> a<ceplable to lbe people of ()n\nje· County'." . .· · ~ approVed by the APCD, the 1,350- niegaWatt ·expansion ' at·'the Huntington Beach · site (ill present capacity la 900 meP,watl.sY baa these .. viromnenlal ad· vantap-.: Flm, by using 12 highly advmced "COmbirted .cytte" 'uDits, ·the ·P· cut .~"'!?.'of nl~olidea (KOX) in 'ball ~·to'.~.eriginal 1968 PfOP.OS81. FOl''iilllii'··eonlamioants, the reductiooa 11,e e'ftl(' IRrer. Seco!icl, as '.the ·~I of the fossiJ. 'fUeled pipll ·In lhe··Ediaon ll)'ltem, ii ...uld,!ll!l~t'full load al almost all limes, tbul · iiloWtng older, mucll dirtier units to bo~pbaled GUI, ~pt during periods of ~-·-. coupon. in the years an Unless F.dison·is~itted to build addifioiiirl' power plants and ti:ansmission lines, it maY, lieiiii\e necessary to Dliiekout blocks of customers on a rotational basis within two or three years. Yet permits necessary to build any new majo1· plants have been delayed We' ind or blocked for the past .I" .... DAILY PIL0\,11 .......... EDISON ADS IN 1969 TALKED OP PLENTIFUL SUPPLIES BUT 1972'S MESSAGE.JS CONSERVATl()tt AND FIN,\LL Y -although not precisely ,an environmental advantage - the plant could avert, U all goes well, the "rolling blackouts"-that Edlson had these new plans are awfully good. Frank- ly, I'm quite enthused with these new units." earu,r predicted were a "vl;lual lead. THE KEY HANG-UP In the old pro. pipe certainty." But, offi~. atemly pc>Sal was the high ·e~ssion of· NOX. warn, any )dditioQBI poJilical delafr! While the APCD's R\lle rn llmltod NOX would prObably end this hope ol.beadini emlplin lo 1.17 tons lper day .per unit, off blackouts. · ' · Edlloo's plans called lo(•,,...<Uillls, each At the same lime, the •.• ·.ei· toeml~ainUirilum·~nl:\l\olil."1"day, paasion llill bas some '!ti"'.!': ·!'i;i . , . for~ total0.i! about 40.lono".lii"•~Y'•tfull IFlnt: thtl"'lnew .miJ;tn'I· .., n~ ,; ~\ -·r1 •.• ~: .;.~· far less NOX emissions Ulan previous 1 Tne ..., plans. bf COillttist, 'call for -·'d ~. ·-·"d _,,,be.....,._ coostructlon of six co!!(l>ined cycle '!!ti.IS ones W""" na.ve;,.,vw •aw} '• ......... • 20 -each of which ' will contain tw." jet tons per d!Y . .if the poilutanl .fl:<im. ~ turbines aJld three eJeclrlc· aenerat911, gene.ralln( 11t.. that 15 alre•dt. ~ !or a loljll of 12 sources. These 12 num~ one stationary source· of NO~·tii smalle~ sources will generate 20 tons of Orange Cobnty. . NOX per.day, or euctJY J.67 Iona each. Furtbtr, this 20. to~ ·~tlld be "that , 'ntus·there is a Saving of so percent on much more pollution ~de the• ~th NOX emissions. Oi'1 sullW'. emJBsion.s, the Coast Air Basin, which . 11 ~lreail)' aaving Is from 88 tons Ii<!f·~ay un~or t!ie polluted .fJr in u:~ess of clean ID' Mn-1988 proposal to just 14. ~ on· SO()t, dards. It could still be argued tbal ~ ·carbon, aod other partiailatf matler. 1he new co~ruction of power. plants should reduction is from eight ~·tO,t,tJ,~dBy be outside this basin, though, of course, to,one ton. • • -, ;./ ~. Edi!on·faces roadblocks in Iocatill( •itoa According 1o Fit<hen;.~.,. level• .m,., outside the basin, too. the county'• air pollutiOltlan aod thus ' ·For the present, the pluses. seem to 'be a~ the .cOunty level, Ediaon's· q,&d to ex· outweiclM$ the minuses. . ponllon;aeems clear. . ·, ; "I don't think ·the .HU.tington-Beach ·Getting lo this po in I W88 nilleH cause air ma. , tor. A company that was'sµddenlyaulg!\I dardS to be-violated," argue.a APCD cbitf . up in ab unexpected eOOJogy coft- Fitcbeb ; J,11-1 picking ·un -811 arew:n~t ICioumesa, J:<Uson wns .fqrced l9 w,ace a · Ediana..has been making throqgbOut I"' tough Bi1d costly 1""1'.tm!ll;,, !118ke controversy. .Ubstantial · chaoges in company ej>era· "Automobiles are sun the biggest tloM (changes described in an ac- source of NOX in Qrange,O>wity." oompanyiog article), and suffer con· Fit<;berf-~, "You've got to face the Structlon delays that may 1tru ' cause (act that no matter what you bdild, there widespread power blackouts. will be 11>me additlonal pollution. But In the proceu, tt both took and gave some hard 'knocks . The battling began In November, t• when the company pressed plans to bull4 ' two steam ~ating units in HuntJn&tC* Beach. I Fitchen, whole signature on 1 "permit tq,, cpn1truct1' ·ti a legal ~· ment;, refused to give. lhe bac"•• of 'APCD. . -.. I HIS co~tiN .. Pial,lld!fitlooil NOlC emlsslons 'froitl, tbe , 1• 'itoits (a total' muliiiuln of 31_. lqbo ·pir •YI would conalltute ·a ·healtb i-rd ill alrea!fY helrily ppllut.d °''1<bmt~\ · 1biS ndhla ,was ~ I.a'*" · l./,illl ground, boweyer .. yntJI De<. is, wbell.iiiii county Board of ~ .,;; llltl!W • the APCD Board -'~'Ril)e.l17;)111 regulation thatihmlted NdX 'emiuliN to jusL I.67 'toa:s ·per diy • plr "IOUr'Ce. Edison's proposal· exceeded -thts re- quirement by about 11 tim~·· ~on ne,;. 24, Rule 67 was in voked against the ~ pansion proposal. Edison reacted strongly lo tbla seem- ing eleventh-hour move, l ventuall1 testing it in:icourt. But even with Rule '1 on' the bOol&~·Edison said ·the plant u- pansion wal_'JegaJ. To .this day, F'Ogarty still makes:th11 ·contenlion. ••1 still 4Qn't understand why Bitchen wouldn't allow those units;''.-he says. Tbe comppy pressed its ,poaition with vigqr. Argulq before the State Public Utilities Cont- rnission (PUC) the next month, E<llloa contended f.bat emissions from the ~ woultl nearly an float into the up* m.ospbere where they, would be and spread rela~vely evenly Ihl'.Ollllt (See ·EDISON, Page Cl) ' ~ ·t. Sri~~em Geared to a Few Peak Days· . . '.. ~. ,Qn *!J, ·11'11· the whol4 ~!hem ' Caltlomla lWoon i;lte"1 d 'Mralning .. lo Ille ~ point. . i..~~~-heat~wave was causing people .. lo 1'\!D air con!lltioners • '-~ .. ting devioes lull blast all daf~.croatinc 111 unprecedented power demand. Edison reoponded with every ' gmtnling. unit that Could be' nursed Into • • ....,.., . Iiu\ even ,with buying all power . "-a~ -the l'lclflc Northwest, ,-power suJiplles shrank to two "'~·· .. . On that Monday, just one year ago last week; there was nclt aoother jot' of elec,1 . !r!cliY :aVlllablt1• illcl •H .any machinery, Mc( ~; or at\y lli>e bad bee~ .......... ~ California might lllVe ex~ a lllDaJleMClle veraioft o( Ille ...... llcillt4-thet hive·........, a fact1 of,Jjfe~lit'tlto,~'~rd. I "~f ·'\liOi :lib' !hot' ~ pretty, ,,,...,~ • M Ed1-"'1!11e•Otii· dittMa ......... lli' Santa\ ~ 'Ana. ''We• ley iiiiJii1 tt eGo!/ illct lo opr ~ ed 'ho!ie the helllfiinll , ... •11'3'· Tlial'1 ,all we can do wllhout the .~..;.....,_ .. ~ ... need.~ ~~ TlfB .QlmCAIJ iftuitioll aper~ JOit iiabns '11111 ' probably not be 111111111 ... Ulll: )'Ur due to com.l ... "" -ilnitl, but in 1'14, ~ ldfm offlclelJ are Ille oliCull eertainty that there will ba niullr ..,,.... blackouts, oc- . ~. rt,.1 ... tlat --can~ ., -··--~· . ~ ~}ill o"'1 one 1o three ..,. _ ......,_ probaNJ cinJ1 In-' ...,..,.... ·-Psol>le' ... liill Dwii 'rllll •!1QM411116ia\mve ~ ... , ..... -10 doubt bi m- Wi'aptld. .,.,_ ..... ""1 ·-,_ I Edison Sees OverlOtl(h in Su1nnier1 of '74 and '75, Enibarks On Campaigns to Comerve Electricity a.;,a Cut .Peak Periods • signal, elevaton out of service, air con- ditioners illcl refrigerators abut do*11. BualneSs'and industry shutdown. One of thO Ironies of the electrlclty business, therefore, II lbat lbs 'whole system rnUil' be geared lo the four ,.. flve days a year when demands , reach peak. This fact bas caused Ediaon to un- dertake a serjpuS campaign not just lo conserve elecfficity in geheral, but to flpd wa)'I of. culling down on the 14peaks." Pe~ w~. aoutbeaatem illvlllon martet -er. bas two full-tlln• workers (~ five promoten) devliled lo this taat. ' Tiley make regular visits to all large power ·users, liispecting their operaHonl and looking I• ways thel· the operation could be mode more efficient. 0 Y<l! can't change the w Or l d overnight," says woods of the PJ'Olf'BlD, "but we've found a lot of people who wed not Interested ln·CO!Wvln( energy, but who, when it came'to sivtng money, aaw thiogt our way." It found that the slijihjly hijilier w•ges JI Jild to pay Its nigh\ crew were more than offset by lhe Jow.er rates on the huge amounts of •lectrlclty the smelter Used. For Ediaon, too, the switch made good economic sense beca\lSe normally its ex- pensive generators stand idle during night houn when people sleep. Any business that can be drummed up during this period simply makes use ot existing tquipment. , And moat lmpo\;mi~ JI allo obolalts the need to.construct new generator.. There are mMy :otlitr. phues lo lhla colilervlllon prograuii \llhl<h II still In .,.1y slages of~. • 11It'1 a little bit Nicw'ard to come Into aorneone's plant fnd start suggestin1 changes;'' says Woods. "You bive 10 build up confidence." ) • ' I , .. l!UT WITH "'!l'"'•tl<lll of lnai.try. Woods predicts tbtit a five l\<rcenl' power' taving•~at peak periods can be 1chieved •. ff thll worts out, l! Pluid offset much ~I the growlh Jn -demand that OCCU1'll lo other, lea con~llable areas. '• Growlh In . Onulge County power de- mand hBI been averaging about 10 peo. TOE ror,LOWING II an Wullratlon of cont a yeal, aOcording to Beet, com- bow, this ~ wqrb. A company pared lo eeven or eight percent In the wltb 1 llrge eleclric omelter normally ll)'ltem 11 * whole. o~ 11 In the nQl'lllll working day. One third of Ibis c-tb comes for new Tile 1111~ "!'11 · lml, one or two lnc!tiltry and ~ ~ -1 arowtb · -lo ~te <¥pared with bun-ma 'tllllch , t.w. -le 1~ "Ullng lo dndl'.1\1; O.t e'r deplrtmenio of the , cartall. But another tlr .. ~of It comet pfut), ind 10 ~ tbll tbe · flom txlllin& JlOWft' iioen, the people iinJlw be""'~~· Wliea Jo1rl!r ~"" lllld'-lea who_are alreatfx ~re who ~ ralel an avaDUll. • • '• lllllpl1 ·fllcl more -mi•.,,.,. tllclriclty . Thi WanY the toliatitioo, lllld "People art ~ more and more of - • just about everything,'' says Beck. "Lat year they had one air conditioner,/ libt now they've got a little more money, 6o they buy one'for the bock 11l0m. Air~ ditloners S;Bl~ are at 1 new-record.'':~ For Edison, th1s is bad n~ws. At tblWs of peak power demand, the com""1 estimates that 23 percent of its --. tricity is going to powet'*ir ronditi_.. of one sort o~ another. , Without this 28 perdRt · f<r air _. llllloning, .. e cll<tltr, ... u,: ............. .... would not need lo bull4 ·n1ore ,~ plants for mi&y Yt•rs. ~. , 1 ~ "We don't~ tbia ~em," poilll out Beck. "Y~. -people say our P!D- molions have caused the ~wer crisla," .. ~ till .•'IJ FOR lncceued ~;demand f- ln<\iiatry,. Beck notes tJuit .. "almost _, lalior J18Yinc device yot! can think of -zhore electrloity than tbe-.manual worm it'r6placed." -11 · Edison does, however (still particii.te In the Gold Medallion. Hllme progr4m, which enCour8ges "the ~ Ot all-electrlO 'kitchens, heaters, and air, 6ondltlonen. But Bed contends !bat except for .ir COntlittoning units -Which occur dh equal frequeocy In gas homes -the ·~ tric homes ijoo't add a substantial burdio to peaks. Other fonns of ~romollonal advertlllll have. ~ • eompletely eurl8!Jed •ill!\O IWll, Bac1<.say1.-illcl JOpla<ed 1(llh .,f;· ae:rvatlon ·Ada .. • 1 , , But power de:m8nd1 are ~ · contlnu~ growing, ~ aays, '...~c we dOll't creale the demand. W•• .... meet iL" · \' ' ' ·- I ' I . • ' • • • ' ' ' . . . .. . • • .. ,. . .. I ., L .. '<' ft, .. ' (J ! DAIL V PILOT Good Deed People DAILY PILOT SltH ...... RmlllMINT HOME RESIDENTS LIND HAND Mrs. Doro Heward, Mn. Hilda Witter et Work In Betljoement, But in Touch Newpqrt Vila'• 11-passenger minibus has bad a lot more 1111 since Sharon Bodenbender. social director of the Newport ,~e!Jlent home, rold residents about projects needing · ·." Slit IJeS"1 Jn· February by aJ¥ng various organizations In • peed o~ llllJWlce. Now 40 residents of the home work on 11fOJ•cta she learned about. . Rta\dlllti · a44reaa and stulf envel<>pea, update address • la~ aaemble fund-a<>llclUng kits' or other clerical work for tbi ~cin Cancer Society, the American Red Cross, the Karch Ot Dimet· the Vnlted•Way, the Orllige .County Mental Health AaoclaU0on and tbe-OtlOI• County Referral and In· tormauon .~ ' r i ' ' ·'Scilnetl.mM 'llbaron ~'the wlunteen ln ·tbe minibus ·to U.... cateriWhere tllt Mt wallt to be14obe. ~ tlmta ajle UHi the JDinibus lo" 'brl!!f .work to ,IJle .... far nlldeiltt 1o ~t .11n tn tbelr arta1liilll crlfta room ""'-' ll!iT~,~·111e.tlJ$ . . . ' ' "lt'i juJt &oing great alld they all look forwlnl to eoch thin& because they feel Ibey ff• helping somebody-they are all &real people," Sharon aaya. "We all need eomethtng to do and when we do nothing It becomes a very flat !Ue. We are fortunate that there la this to do," aald Hazel Serex, a resident of the retirement home. "II doea a lot for ua .•. we look forward to going oot and doing things" aays Hilda Witter, another resident." "Sometimes when 'we have It here (at the home) we stick at it the whole day." Help for You U you're setting your sights on volunteer work, don't overlook the chance to chauffeur blind youngsters. They will be deprived of a season of fun-packed adven· lure and al<lll development unless drivers.f.rovlde transport•· Uon to the Foundation for the Junior Blin , according to Nor- man Kaplan, executive director. Friday night socials and Saturday recreation·educatlonat actlv!Ues are avalable for sightiess Orange County teenagers at the foundation center, 5800 Angeles Vista Blvd., Los An· ,e1 ... "But without volunteer drivers, we would have no way of bringing our blind youngsters together for tbls program which constitutes a vital phase ol their development," Kap- lan sald. "Volunteers are not obligated to drive any set schedule. We are grateful for whatever help an individual can give - even one ride.'' The trip could lead to classes In woodsbop, arts and crafts, good grooming, "ham" ra"=1o, cooking, music, dance, 1thJetics or tutorials for mathematics and language. Llcensed drivers who are willing to serve may call (213) 29~55. YouCanHelp A variety of poaltions is wa!Ung to be filled by the Vol· unteer Bureaus. Hours ·for the South Orange County office, 325 N. New· !>Ort Blvd., Newport Beacll, are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. week· ilays. Call 842-0983 for opportun!Uea, West Orange 'County office, ·11412 Stanford Ave .. Garden Grive, is open Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The phone number I• 530-2370. VIP1, ORANGE COUNTY -Men, preferably between the ages of 21-33. are needed In the Volunteers In Probation (VIP) program. They work on a one-to<>ne basis with young probatlonen, providing adult companionship, friendly gold· ance and perhaps, introduction to new fields of Interest. Call the County Probatidn Department at 532-7879 for more de- tails. Harbor Area Girls Club needs volunteers, 16 and over. to assist with vsrlous activities ond the Harbor Area Bovs Club need! helners, 18 and over. to assist wilh outin ~. Contact 1 B<ttie Birk• at 646-7181 and Dick Rojo, 642-8372. WEEKEND FAMILllS: ORANGE COUNTY -·Weekend Families is the name of a new program Init iated by the Mental HOllth M•oclatlon and Is aimed at youn~ victims of stress In faml!les. Throu~h th is pro~am a child or children from homes where Dlrents are in a crish~ sit11ation are ,iven a temp. ora" haven tn the home of a volunteer where the child ex· nerie"ce1 and i>ar\ll'i"P'"'-1'1 normal family activities. Call Mrs. Gene Larson at 580.-2870. CRAFTS IN~RUCTORS: llARROR AREA -Many ton· valeacent hosnltals need volunteers to instruct cr1fts, enter- tain, read and do letter writ!••. Anyone Interested may call tbe Volunteer Bureau at 942-0968. II I . . • ...---".-.. N at11re Gets an Assist Newport Student,s Turning Gully Into Garden Spot · 111 WILLIAM Jlallll3b . ... ~ ......... Nature b gett1n1 1 belpinJ band and a place to crow at Newport Harl>cr lll&b School. ,. Wltbln !be nm weet or oo. a bubl>ilnl, claar-ftter atrHm will begin 'f!ow1nc tbroup a threHcre Jlllly behind !be ocbool alhletle field wblch waa once overgrown wlth weeds and strewn with litter. SOon. its bullden: hope, t h e l'lrlvtromneotal N1ture Center w 111 become an outdoor showcase of native Ca1ifomia plant life. "IT WILL probably take three yean or so to realJy grow but we are already witnessing perhaps the most rapid changes we will see at the center," said Robert House, chairman of the school's acleoce department and a founder of the nature center. Houae aaid wtl't on the nature center -which ta allo rigbl nezt lo the Newport.Mfsa 8chool District ofllcea - began last May. "The first ttep was the creation of our natural·loolting stream bed flowing from one end ol !be land to Ibo other -about 150 y&r41 bl l..,ih," he said. "OJr ftlDllUltant wu Jim Bloomer, an Idaho man who designed the beautiful waterway• at Bulch Gardens," House said. "Fred Lang, the ICbool dlltrict's land9cape desllner allo helped out." "We trucked In some big boulden from Upland to use for abaptni !be strum and then poured coocrete for the bed," be added. 'lbe stream bed they created meanders down 1 gentle slope over small ~ades and tnto aballow poob situated at in· tervalt alq the way, "THE POOLS have drain pipes that will allow us to clean the syBtem out if we waDt to," Home sald. "The pump has been installed and we expect to have it booked up in a week or ten days," House a.aid. 0 1be water will start at the 16th. Street end and Oow downhill lo !be pump to be reclmllated." This year, House and hia few belpen wtre joined by lour eqer claasea of a!udenla. "F« the first Ume this year. we have a elm called Envlnmmeotal Nature Center Workshop,'' Houle said. "'Jbe tlda c;an earn credit by 1etllnc Ibo center . reedy'.'' . B-aald Ibo ""-are extremely ·jlopular C11 campuo. hJllJ to plant mountain vegetatioll," bt said. . Wben oeverll large eucalyptus trees ...... felled lut lemeller to make WIY for !be nbiunlog poOI, -reomnocl !be lblct lluDb to use for brld&eo and footpath nWnc• In !be -· WHEN TUE Qrana-c.unty Flood Con- trol District decided to put a atorm draln tbrougll !be gully Immediately adjacent to tbe 111ture center, HOUR oppealed to tbem to ~ !be pipe and retain as many of !be lar(e oucalyptua lreel ID tbe gully .. -Ible. "When Ibey iet done, we moy be able to have a cooUnuous greenbelt all along behind !be school," House aald. -11 lt7ln8 to keep !be center as clooe lo calllomta nature u ~le. •we mixed 1 rich dark loom Into tbe cement Ul<d In tbe mam bed to make It look like somellllnl other than • 11dewalt, f' he said. House aald 11 many large bolllden and anall l'OCb as poulble wore used lo abape the course of the stream naturally aild dress up the landlcape. Though no vegetation baa been planted as yet, there are p-eat plans ahead, HOU!eaald. "WE PLAN to put calllomla desert pllultl In !be m<it aunlit 1 r e a , atrNlnllde fiora llllCb ~ ferns and floWen: near the stream, arid a foru:t of sycamore and California re d w o o d s downstream," be said. HOUR aald tbere are alao plans to build an amphitheater l!!to tbe akta of tbe 4'mount.U11" to bold clenes. t• "We'U have tralla and guided tours ~!be center for aoyane -waols . , . . to come," be &aid. ~ . -~ ' ' · .. "'-'.. ~ . . . DAn. v 'ILOT ......... .ManT of the matulala med. to the · · \ · · · center so fer have been donlted and STUDENTS WORK AT GETTING STlllAM PLOWING ' ' aome needed funds lleve come fn>m. !be Kathy Moino, Mark Murphy ~Ip C'"!-. Natu,.. Center acbqo1 bud&et;be aaid. . "It .gives the ti<la a cha.net to get out of going to be used to mate the soil more· "But now we have forJ't)td a non-profit the cJailioom;" he said. "They learn useful for growing!' · c::orgoration with a board of directors who about t trOm tbe bot · 'thou wUI help us get funds," Home ·isaJd. · na lire' \?m up"'· t The only-problem he has bad with it so . Among tbe directors of !be center are boob and tests and such. far iire joking complaints "" windy daya former school trustee-turned-judge selim Once the class convenes, the wort is from the superintendent of schools' office "Bud" Franklin, Asliltant s c boo I constant and physical. · -only a few yards away from !be Superinteodent Norman Loats, represen· Boys and gtrb allte wield shovels and odorUorous CllDIJ)oll beap. taUves of the Irvine company and a nlllll- pllchforb dlgging trencl!es for, piping, The n•ture center plannera have made ber of adlve community people. cleai$1g tbe sumnier Jiyer of m.ud out Of use o! · ilmost every windfall to come 0 We are now getting a great deal of the slream bed and spreading fertillur along. help from tbe Ebell Club and !be Junior from the large compo.t heap nearb7. "When the Olympic l""!I was dug, Ibey Assiatance League u well," Houae aald. dumped a11 the dirt riglit here," House Newport H a r b o r ' s Environmental HOIJ!IE 1B eapechiUy batiPY with the said, poinUng at !Jugo twin mounds of Nature Cen~ b •till In lb rougbelt way !be comJ)oll baa been building up. packed dill ·bordering !be nature center. atag.s now, but Ilome b certain !bat a "Poople wltb stables · bring their "We had tbem split !be dirt, pile right · few more years of enthusla.stlc help from manure and neJibbon dump tbeir grass down tbe middle as kind of an entry way students and the community will tum it ~llpplngs here, too/' be said. "It is all from campus and we'll rec:mtour the into an ideal garden spot and study site. EDISON .STILL FACES BA TILES OVER HUNTING'JON PLANT .•. . ' (l'Jom Pa(e C I) wbole Loa Angeles and Orange Counly air baalna. ntus, the company argued, It wun't apeclllcally lmporlant to Orange County what emissions were coming out of the atacli:, since !bey were either blown oot lo sea or scattered over the SOuth Coast Air Buln as a whole. TOE APCD venloo of smog di!tribu- tioo, of.course, argued !be opposite, and wllh a vengeance. NOX emiulot11, tbe dlltrict aald, would not only fall out directly on Orange CooJ>. ty, they would, due to wind pattern!, somet.imes return to the area to plague it twice. When NOX wu first emitted, an APCD witness aaid, It would bov.er in the arta, and then be blown out to sea. However In the evening, the wind would change direction and the smog would return to join witb freshly produced NOX, tbua suddenly doubling polluUon JevelJ from the power plant. The PUC finally sided with Edison in June, 1970 and issued a perm!t to con- 1truct tbe proposed units. In so doln&, It alJo ruled that tis jurladlctlon superceded that of tbe APCD, and that tbe latler'• objections had no legal force . TIIIS STANCE angered the APCI> and the district sued the PUC In the Calllomll Sup1"11le court. But, In the meantime, Fitcben came Wlder strong criticism for what appeared futile efforts lo block neect.d eapanslon. After a year of proceedinp, however, (during wbicb time all Edl!On con· •LnJcllon waa baited), the Supreme court sided wllh !be APCD. Edlaon must have the approval of botb the PUC and !be APCD, it ruled, because local air pollu- tion concerns were to be considered legi timate. Now it wu Edison's turn to go to court. Edison went to SUperior ~,.,. wllh the contenUoo that Rule fl dldn'I apply to Its emi!!lons since it conteoded they were distributed throolhout !be South Coast Air Boin. In add!tiollr the company argued !bat be<.a-Rule 17 bad been posed In !be middle of con· slderaUOll of lta propolal It coo!dn't fair· Jy be aPPlled to ll In !be !Int place. But !hO ault pl nowhere, and untll last week, Edilan remained boged cloS. The new plans depend on sonWthln( entirely mnoved flom all the spec. tacular betill!>I -a teclmolOllcal breallhrwlb In tbe dettin of comblned cycle ,....atfttc equlpmoot. • A COMBINED cycle unit b .,.llp*d o! two Jet turbine tlJlineo, ~1!f wblch baa an Internal electric ,_..,r that b :"".~ ~ ~~tltt..t~ lnlo a boiler, where Ill flnt blut heats waler lo steam, wblch In tum b used to sp•• a rhlrd ~·•"'lot of electricity. The key breaktJlrouih, which makes tw-~., 1•n.I~ at once efficient and low pollutlnl, II a coolhtc• mecbanlam that 1pra11 ateam lnio Ult hotteat .,.ri of !be fuel burning process. This b neceosary because if !be Dames are too bo4 they will convert ordinary nitrogen -which makes up 70 percent of the natural at· mosphere -Into nitrous OI!dea (NOX). wblcb are a prime ingredient in pbotochemlcal smog. cr .. te an eovlrmmentally·ntinded bolrdklnd of rule we're uklng far II so empowered to atop an coutal develoi>' restrictive that I lb1nk Ibey would ntber · Prevtoua e!!orta lo 'cool the jet !lames llad resulted In loss of e!ficiency, but for highly technical reasons, thl! b no longer BO. The turbines in the new combined CY· cle operallon burn botb coolly and el· ficlenily. At present, there are at least two sertoua obstacles !bat could block Edison 's patb. 1be lira! b the calllornia Coutline InlUailve -Propooillm · 20 cm !be November balloL U passed, tt would men! until a coaatllne muterplan could let 111 (EPA) take !be heat far II," be be drawn up. 1be Edison expanaton could aald. be threatened by thl! board. More lmmedlately ominous for Edison, bc?wever, is tbe federal Environmental ProtectlCll Agency (EPA). It baa told the state that It muit drift a rule that would severely limit or ban constructioll of t>eW sources of polluUOIJ In basJna wllere air quality b alread;y In excess of atandards. And If the state doesn'l lake 1cllm, EPA hos Indicated It will. "We'd really like to see tbe local aim- cies act," says David ('.aulkim, directol' of air and water planniol for the San Francisco regional office ol EPA. "But I'm afraid Ibey might oot. The IF SUCH a restrictive policy is adopted, tben Edison would have to pr<> ve !bat !ta new c:onstructlm really will ald In cutUng down air polluiloo. caaltm aald lbe EPA would aerlou!ly consider such ¥.argument, but could not pr!dlct 'II\ out<ome In ttdvance. So !ldlaon'a F"!!arty 11 at thl! point "cautiou-1y opUml.IUc." "It11 like in golf," be aays. "We're looking at each agency as if it were the most Important one and trying to move ooe step at a time." 'r.=========.-~~~~~--, - Wards knawa tflmt lovely heir 111 importallt . . . so is dollar uvlngl LaMaur's Organfco.re Perm. • reg. $15.00 -17 .50 /"'- Cut-Shampoo and set 1n'6lUdedl •• •Iii ....... •·•·• .... .. • OFF ' ANY • ,, :$ . 'REGULAk PRICED: • : SERVICE , : • BRING THIS COUPON • •••••••••••••••••• IEA SALON •io1111an0c-..·,....,-t.Jt.,;.1aad • llM)llllO' ...... °*'llAI IH l1111llo. Mr. ' ' ' . 2JOO Hmtfltl• C•..!' ...... ,. ..... ~" ••• ' Sears C~sta Mesa ...,.,..__,,__ ,Se~ ~ , ' NTERIOR 1 0RATION ' Cal) Costa Mesa St., Op!f8tor t.o Register . ' Solllk Coal Plaza • Brtatei St. ' Phone 5113331 • l I I t r. s.ncs.r. Stp-24, 1'172 DAILY PILOT C ,;J ' Dog Psyclwlogist Says Fida Neurotic DALLAS (l)Pll -Doc ~W.B.Muoo 11.13 bis paUenta, just lite peoi.le, are becoming in- cr.,.singly ..urolic. "YO!lr pet Industry Is one of the futest growing industries there is, and there are more pell all tbe time," M8500 said. "Of course wilh this, with the confinement they have in apartments end tblnp like this, dogs do have more probleltll. "And people understand them less, as far as where the problems arise from ." Mason said each breed bas its o w rt charac- teristics, something he bas learned through more than 20 )'MI'S working with dogs. "Take )~ur shepherds, for instanct." he said. "They are bred to work. and they usually do work ror you. And this LI one of the main problenu: that we have. "They're b~ to work sheep. cattle or something like this, and people get them. It's such a gradual thing that they end up working the people. and they become a nuisance. "Your terriers, they're little he-men and they're wound tight. T he y ' r e spunky UtUe buggers and sometimes people get a puppy because it's cute and kivable, and It crows up to be a lltUe btll on wheels and they don't know how lo cope with th ... ... Sometimes people who come lo him with a ~ lern dog fall to tell Muon everything abuut the dog's borne situation that cou1d he helpful lo treatment, he said, adding : .. They doo't always give you the complete picture. and many times Ibey don't know the complete pic- ture. "Their own exper1eoce with dogs, or o t h er animals, is not such that they are able to reaJl,y gi\'e you a 1ood deflnltlon ol what tbe problem Is. yet tbe7 llnow and rullto -Ibey have a~ lorn, 11111 " ....... this ii what I speclalJu In - problems. f "Aod I do worll with the problem with tbe dog, and undentand It through tbe dog, Ind then I help the I people to undmtand bow Ibey con change their pat·· tems, tbeir habits and their timing, lo rectify this. so they can.get enjoyment rrom the dog insteed of letting the dog he ~ nuisance to them.'' He said the most rewarding part of his jo~ Is hdping people enjoy a dog. 0 1 worked wllh a terrler-type dog that .... ..,., typleal ol -... wert laJldac about. It ,.., bn><~tlve • o d .... eontrollahle '1'ben -came lo the bouae to tbl point ol bell>g oggresslve. And •lier ... worked with tbe dog 11111 lhowed the people how to handl1 the dog, ...,. people tblnk we've changed dogs on them. There's such • drastic dJHertnce tn just a couple of weeb. ''These lh1np are rewardln&. when a person is really able to enjoy a dog that bad become • nuisance." J JDL Symbolizes Blood and Guts Revolution for Jews By RICHARD E. MEYER NEW YORK (AP) -Israel 1..andau is 5 feet 2. He weighs 135 pounds, has large, quiet eyes a11.d wears gold-rimmed glasses. He attends yeshiva, speaks with an Hassid.ic accent and wears a black and white knit yarmulke to koep bis bead covered in the sight of God. But Izzy Landau is an an!maJ Mulcles of banel -Jewish steel -ripple under hi! rea polo shirt, unbuttoned over a barrel chest matted with curly brown hair. He is a marksman, pro- ficient at karate and a good boxer, but his favorite weapon is the sawed-off leg of a stralght-back chair. Softly, muling the threat, he says, "I'm proud to be & Olaya. I don't like violence, but I pro- tect Jews. I'd give my We for any Jew." Chay.a -"animal" In Hebrew -is what the Jewish Defense League (JDL) calls, with affection, Its toughest members.. Izzy Landau, 20, ls on the cutting edge of an organization that champions itaelf to be the most violent Jewish group ID tbe Uniltd Stat.. -the ~ tb1og Americon Jewry hal lo the Black Seplemher Arab goer. rlliu who attacked the Israeli Olympic team In Munich earlier this· month. PROUD CHAYA .TESTS WALKIE-TALKIE OUTSIDE JEWISH CENTER l1rMI Lond.tu of JDL Soys, •f'd Give My Life for Any .low" SOVIET FLAG IS BURNED BY YOUNG JEWISH MILITANTS OF JDL IN NEW YOltK Strongest Criticism of Violent Organlutlon Comes From Jews ThemMIYft Yet, paradoz:l.cally, the JDL dlaavows the most violent act MCrihed lo It: the firebombing ol Soviet talent importer Sol Hurok'1 New York office, which killed one and Injured several. 1be JDL claims at Jeast 15~000 members -but say1 it.s core of dependably militant members numbers no more thin 20. IT EXHORTS Jews to make allyah -emigrate lo IMael - but Premier Golda Meir says the Jewish Defense League is "doing great harm to our cause." From bis International beed- quarters 1n Jerusalem, its ra~ bi leader, Meir Kahane, talks of apreadlng a worldwide young Jewish revolution -but lo the United Slale5 the Jewish Defense League .is In the throes of internal reorpi\lzaUoo and hal had to close Ila only training comp for lack of money. On friendlier tenns with Joseph Colombo Jr.'s llaliaD- American Civil Rights League tbao with its feUow •Organiz.a. Uons In the American Jewish commwlity, tbe ~.JDL bas cailsed a deep end bitter con- troversy over how to be "a Dice Jewiah boy." The debate cenlers on what JDL does, or is 111Spected ol doing. To American Nazis: • Beating end clubbing par- ly members In Berwyn, m .. and warning, "Nazi speeches have been 1ndare 1'proludoto murder of Jews. 'Ibere ii no measure too mlllllnt In deal· ing with Nazis." I To the Klu Klux Klali: • Marching lo Hightstown, N.J., to protest cross burn- ings; chanting, 0 Tomorrow it ~ ~ y.U," and threatening that· H '!llt'Pol\<iecan not han- dle the Klan "they wiD be . tal<"!' Cll'I or br ... " • ~-]led !lag and~ aign, . ''I>cli'I Visit N a z l A.uatl'Yl'" Cll 1he!r W uhlngton emhulJI to pn>lest the ..,. qulltal. OI • former Nazi OI· IN COSTA MESA • COMPLm FAMILY ' DENTISTRY. I DENTURES 1 . I SAMI LOW PllCIS AS 10 YIAIS A801 PLA~ •IPAIU I I ftlDGlllCY 1· -ILl·YOU.WAIT UTltACTl;Old alL!llU ·AU HA CHIS i..,of'°'Dll(Tl$Tl====y;:;----' POI C:HILOUH A -ADUL1's • X-AAYI • PtLLtNel .... DOU 534 •W. 19ttl St.-Cotla Mesa •1~~~~~1~ I DL COALE AND ASSOCIATES fleer by an Austrian court and slugging 1t out with their am- bassador and bis stall. stores; taunting their wives; picketing their h o m e s , telephoning their aparfments and pounding on their doors to deliver losulis; calling them again and again at their of- fices, and triggering more can. by posting llllckera In public rest rooms, bus stations door of Tass, the Soviet Press Agency, with a sign : "I am a scapegoat, please save me;" spraying the Aeroflot office with black paint and breaking a mirror and a window; ehouting and poundiug oo dei:ks 11 Amtorg, roughing up Ila pr<Sideot end threatening To the Communist Chine¥: e Ripping the People's Republic ol <Jlioe Dag from its stall In New York; calling the CommUnlsl Cb Io e • e government a "tyranny," and announcing that "teerlog down the flag is oii!y the hegiJloing. .. To Arabs: e Raiding the Palestioe Liberation Orgaol7.atioo t • New Y0<k, overturning d.,ks, dumping pop<rl end beallog an ofllctal; Invading the ~ lion Commllt.e on AmericaJ>. Arab Relation!; attacking two olficiab -chlbs, aod shat-tering tbe Pale<tlne Liberation Organization olllce with a bomb. Golde Meir: "V'iolence is against our principles. By using such methods the JOL plays into tlie hands of dows of an lllh floor apart- ment at the Soviet U.N. mission where a couple and their four children w e r e watching television; and finally, bombing Amt or g, Aerofiot, the W ashlnaton em- bassy and tile New Y0<k ol- fices ol Columbia Artists and Sol Hurok, lmpressario who!e acts have included some o1 llu!sla's greatest performing artists. The b<Mnblng killed Hurok's rec:eptlonl.rt and in- jured Hurok end a ball-domi others. Bui moelly· to llmllans: • ~ ""11 i!IJov1og and shouting at their dlplomais OD tile -of Wa.bfogton and New York, ••sv obodi Yevreyam," freedom for Jews; following them into . .. our enemies. and bars advertising a massage parlor and listing the embasoy telephone number. • Singing, dianting Ind mercbing In !root ol their Washington embassy; looolog a Blhllcal plaque ol 5 irog• lo the Ntw ·York omce ol Aerl>l!Oi, tile Soviet 1irtine, and 50 white mice In the olfice of Amtorg, the Soviet Ir.Ide agency; chaining a goat to the bis secretary with a piece ol pipe; crashing a Washington reception, pouring a quart of human blood over the bead of an attending Soviet counselor and sa-eaming, "Murderer, free the' Jewish prisoners, no tokenism, ezodus now." • Trying lo bomb a Ukra- nlan dance concert in Los Angeles; sniping with a hlg!>- powered rtne througt: the win- For all tbi.s, there ta a cer lain equivocation to JDL's acknowledgement that i t engages 1n violence. Kahane say1, "I am in favor of violence 1f it's necessary.'' And reporters have been alerted to New York's anti- Soviet bomblop by calle" who ring off with "Never Again," the familiar alogan ol the JDL mUltanis referring to mass murder ()f Jews in Nazi Germany. Encourage Rather Than Nag Hubby BJ COUNT MAllOO Finally, just hefore going lo Meo don~ lib to be ..,...._ hed, the !aal nag ol the night Still, I'm lnclloed to flllok a is required. oumher ol mm -noggin(. You can save )'OW'Seil a lot For exa.mple, military wives of time and wear on the often nag tbeir llJlbanda to nerveo II yoo just remember ___. that he isn't going lo do a help them gain· ,.~ions. thing until tbe last nag. Wlvee~ ovenffigbl huabeods I have acquaintances who are urged to mt tbeit beasts clalm their wives constantly ·to 1ooe night. · nag them. Comes the separa- Whlt I am urging )'00 to do lion 11111 I've observed why. is encourage rather' than Dig When ........ aaka these men your huaband. HOW!Ver, there to do :10111etblog, they soy, are tl.mea when a wife mu.st "Oh, 81.ll'fi." But they forget. nag. Without tbelr wives to remind UnlortunalA:ly, the oacging them, Ibey do nothing. is lllUllly al>oul the lllU.1=;======;;;1 things which need ,tatlog c:artlr of arwnd tbl -· Y<!ll col) this 1•necessary naggirw." "Deer," yu.i remind bbn, "tomon~• 11 prl>ag• day. Be sure to laR the can out." Alter a number ol yem ol living with a man, you know the Ont "Yet, deat'1 1a mere- ly an tutomatlc ._,.. to oometbq ho -~ """ -· About I In the evening, another oog is ........,,. GEORGE KREIBICH Uc•111'4I ..... ,.1 C.11tf•& .... CUSTOM BUILDING 54U141 ') I Women m-e more ~ oclentioos about promises. Men like to thin); they're 10 busy they can be excuoed for forgetting. II Jane remindJ John they have an appointment for lunch, then calls at 11 to re- mind hlm once again, she's not nagging; she's remioding. ~~ 'Ille husband wm complains is the same one who ....,15 later, 0 Wby didn't you remind mt? You know how bu,,)' l am." Sometimes you can't win. If you have a man who needs nagging In y o u r housef>old, develop a flattering way of rem.lnding him . maleolm f {lrr~ 2'IC) N!>NpCrf Cerler ()Mt Newpctt Bead\ Qj(Crrq644 8IQQ But the callers remain anonymous. And questioned fac~lo-face. JDL spokesmen have consistently disavowed the explosions. ONLY ONCE -after the Hurok boD!l>lng, the only anti- Soviet boniblng to kill or in- jure -bas the JDL con- demned the violenCe com- pletely IOd unequivocally. It says its members were not responsible and the caller who used "Never Again" was a provocateur. 1be vl.olence, however, has put the JDL under close scrutiny from police and federal agents. Kahane bu accused the government of wiretapping JDL's Manhattan headquarters. And Zwelbon says Kahane'1 bomb-making &ITeSt WI! bas- ed on an infonner11 report from a training camp, where he says a bomb was made and exploded accord ing to in- structions in a radical publlca· tlon -to show younger member• that radicals do in- deed make bomhl and bow Ibey do It. To min1mlze the thrtat from lr1fonners, from f e d e r a I agenta or from fanatics who might attend ill meetings, JDL ha1 assigned 101Dt: ol lta membe111 to Internal oecuilly: 'l1lese memherl, whose Jdm. UUes are known to only a handful of JDL leaders, keiep 1 cloee eye on all who attend JDL activities. TO FIGHT what it callt police harassment, the JDL stnick a mutual aid agree. ment last year with the ltallan-Amertcao Civil lllcbta League, headed by J*"" Colombo Jr., who is clelcdbed by federal eutborltiea u bdd of a Malla family. But JDL Is conv~ the best Internal security anl all the help Colombo's league.CU offer won 't provide the sel!uri- ty that Jews feel in lsraeL ··The place for all Jews," aay1 Kahane, "is .in Israel." Ntw oraanlc hair teJDQY!lr Hail'S off in minutes, ~off for weeks. Leaves skin beautlfully amoolh, free.from hair .•. without shaving, waxing, using messy orealll9 or foams or resorting to electroiylll. Tbal1 l1now t llOWWl'f 10 rtmlM unwonlld hllr oompl1111y rrom llco, trma, thlgltl, llgt, ...,_,., • ond kMP it off lorigtr. You""• gentle, odor!• org1nlo compound, oollld Otilia, ondtllt- .. otmply-onal. Dtilla tc:IUally 11111 OU! tht whol• hall l!om .. fottlclt ••• tt&vn your •kin ~!Ully-anti 1rMfiomllalrf0<WHkL Tiil llttl• axtsa t¥no Dttla """ !alOI al tlrlt _, matttr onoe you flnd thlt you con roal1yforVll tbol.t hair rtmOVll ••• )'SI, 10< w- llltrt .,. no lllunt tndo. No pricl<iy tlllblllt. no nlcl<l O! cuts. And thtrl'• no quick growbtclc. - llalrMntuaily-comtln.•HtrlW-- ballylOft. DtlUt" Nalulll Organic Hair R1.-. ldall fol --too.1$.QS alO\lf cotmatlC-" JCPenney ' FASHION ISLAND, Newport lueh (7141 644.U IJ, HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunlington IHeh 17 14 ) 192-777, I I ' J . . . '• . • 1 Busy Model Clicks Ill Varied Roles ' r ' .. . '• . " ' ,. , Audrey Newbro'1 vers~tile face allows her to 1111ume a v11riefy of roles in modeling. This hes ·~een 11 v11lu11ble 1111et during•.~, exciting career. Dally Pilot Photos by . Richard Koehler Below, Beth, • 81 JO Ol.ION ... ...,.,.... ..... Audrey N-Is a 9"1<k-dlange artist. She can ho an AIJ.Amaican lfrl, an •I>' pie pio.w-mother, • oclnUllat!ng Orienlll, alluring Hawaiian or a mysterioal lllael:, an wllh • qtdck change in haildo ml -· Tbll chameleon al>lllty II the key lo her IUC<ela In ....... ..,, a lleld which II difficult lo enter llld where the com· petition II n>ugb. • Tbe Newport Beach restdeot, who 11 pictured In lhls year's January Coamopolltan, February Voeue and March Glamour IDd Seventeen ma1u1nt1, beian her modeling career in her native Hawall, where she was nlllllS'.up to Miu Hawaii in the Mils Ameri<a pageant. When Mlsa Hawaii married and relin- quished the title, lhe took over and traveled for the Kamehameha Gument Co., which oponsored tbe pagept, model- ing 1wlmsult1 and sun dre..., and doing the hula aa an added attraction. SWIM SlllTS Nm came two years of travel throuaJ>out the U.liled Stites for Cole of California U "Colette, II their IWlmluit model. Then ll wu "'°"' lraft! u one of six flnaJllll in the Mia RbeJllllold coolest. Pnlmotloa for this pqeant toot the .,.,,. teat.anti ... whirlwind !«r. of Europe, including the World's Fair in Bnmell. In lhls Contest Audrey woo attenttoo hocauae ol ber dark comple>loa . and Puerto Rican maiden name, Gardl. "An Eaqulre mapzine ar11c1 .. ca0ec1 me the 'lint flna1Jst who ..... , the girl nut door type/ " Audrey said. Of her trip lo Europe she reminisced, "We didn~t know whether to aleep or see Plril."' Tbl.1 tour WIS jammed with At right, the whole family gets in front of the camera with Audrey. (left to right l they ere Mike, 12, 11, end David, 9. Soji joins them . on a romp. luocb<onl, dlnn•n. meetlnp w i l h mayors and praa appearaoces. NATIONAL Alli Aller tbe !1)11 llhein&old pqeinl, her career -a -Jump wllh a ,COO• tract_ lo ho pbolacraP!!'d for Catalloa 8portRear'1 •national ads. Foe U.... years ahe polOd for Vogue, Harper, s.v..-apd Glamour in Catalloa's "1'111 of lho Art of Eve" Iheme. ''1beae adl .llod ao la1and setllnr and were pbotographed in Griffith Park," Audrey added. For these, which showed her with her hair dripping, she WU paid the cootract rate ol llO per boor, double the normal photography rate. The slim, l'I" -of three aho earned a bachelon degree in men:J>an. disJng 1rom Woodbury eonece in Los Angeles, planoing lo work u a buyer, but found that her moclellnf caner WU too promising lo quit · A "true size 8," she has been fea· lured Jn calaloiues for Elllabeth Stewart IWJniftll' 'enG other cJolhJng -ufaco turers1 appeared In telefllion com- merclill and hss been photograph'1 for record album jackell and brocbureS for new can. • 1 "w~wed" ta not necns••ry, evm for modeling llWim 111111 • A model bu lo keep up with Ibo newest lnndl In faahloo, balr and makeup, and adopt !hem If they are rlChl for her. LIKE ACTING "It'• almost like actiftc,'' Audrey userted, "~ have lo be an ulrul lo be a model." The -drawbacks to...Jbe Jll'Qf~ tp. elude bayjng to keep an · eoonnOUJ wardrobe of clothing and acceuorlet on hand lo fit the variety of usignmenll. To keep in &bape, lhougb ahe really bu no problem slaying alim -Audrey jop al Corona de! Mar High School U.... Umes a week and eierclaea besidel. She believes in eating "a lot of the health food things" and avoids ltarchts, coocentratlng on vecetables and frultl. To keep her skin photogenic, ahe use1 a mollturl%er. In her span Ume sbt! enjoya :1 ....... t cooking and c;,arJng for ~ planll, and her weetendl are spent working in Nieuport 17, the restaurant she and her bus~ and a partner own. ,\JJclrey isn't selfish with her lalenll MODEL'S DREAM • and Is "very inlerasted in belplq teens TV eoinmerclill are every modtl'I learn modeling teclmlques and ll'OOmlllg• dream, Audrey said, becallle of -tb9 "It helps a girl have a lltUe more residual cbecb that arrive u a llUt'priae polle," sbe explained. "It helps with sell· In A~f!1·whole family, llhlch lncludea usurance. Most teens go through a her huoband, Dovld, ... Mlchstl, u, i:::i.:~ they don't I I k e and Dovld, t, and daughter, Bttb, 11, bu And .,i.,;t will be the nest step In Joined ber In front of· tbe camera en • Audrey's career: which has allowed her """"' occulonl, and Btth w • 1 tO mix home and glamour! pboqrapbed wllh ber -for • car ()pealni. a·rnocl6lni school where lhe ~.k,., an aipJrm, model acbleve cilll are. ber . glamour ·.;.,,..11 with ' "Some hs ·-· ~,.;-otben .. ber -... succta. ve ... ..,.. ~-." She'll keep on modelinR too beclUle Alllfty said, "aDd -haft to -at after the aD·American girl' and ~pple pit it. It helps lo ho • lpeciflc type?• motber looks come the glamorous 408 Being at leut 5'1" and havin1 a 1ood the utlllng 50s and flnslly t~ fiiure la .....Ual, ahe addtd, but being cnndmolher roles. • Wife Should Follow Ad~ge, ·Honesty Best· Pdlicy· . . .. A11N LANDERS : AD my life lift -...,i.t<Jy hoots!. Telling the llllllt JU Goe JIOftnling law In my grow· :z:I ,_. And now I Im dotnc ' I -tlllm lying and I'm a ........... -11. I'm a thief. I tlke ..-, o.i fl D1J baibmd'I hllllold. a, 6'11111 1111 a lllb. ivo have l!llBll •Ilk I _, lllTe them lo go lo ....t. Bl wlll aol .,... out of lbe house ... ... 10 adlllil 11111 bla drlnklnc II • ~:...-1 nJabt ha fal!I ltllO .......,. *' mailel no -....... .tlllonlymoney • ---.... outol hll lllBPU .. _ I use he -llJlllt way J ............ !fl waited for blm to a:ive me money we'd starve. But he bu made a thief out of me and I bate tt. I tell myself lbll kind of steal· In; )J honorabl•, bulJ know In mY beart It isn't. PleU. help mt. -INTERNAL BATTLE DEAR LB.1 No ldf4I of ....... Is honorable -atld ~ alloold IOI allow him to do this to ,... I• R.11 Nber momenta be mat 1anly mlbe IN! 11 not glvlnr you any ,...,, WUI does lie !Mok "' are livlllr tlT I tupttl be .... .-i ,..... -dollf. My advice II le loll lllm aad 1'11 bet nolbinr cban1n, """'"' IMI 7M wtll oo loager feel like a tliW.' DEAR ANN LAND~ Hotel and motel occupancy wu veryJ""avy lbll w.tlllc WU •111 n •be n=tat.., -••• ttb ...... 1 -GLENOOB MDTllSR DIUll,GU:H1 Ylo fl·""••• ... ......... u-.,..... ... .... ·-.. ,.. ........... _,.. .. .. .... Ill 111111 .. II .. Ill I aj ,_ tllill ,WlllslC 8 ll*t. l'Jat I~ l 'a ... , ·a •• _.._,.__... ....... etJ ....... :rs .... ....... -......... __ .. "f_...,. .......... !! ! :t: '.Virgo: Strive To Understand MONDAY SEPTEMBER 26 llJ SYDNEY OMAl\R change ,.... mlncl. LIBRA (Sept. »-Oct. D): 0.-qual.l!J',;,. lloil'I be fooled by foolllb ooe .....Uve l!ld rom8ntlc. 'l1ley eodl. One wbo lrwlla you also ---.,.-...... than allghily .could make.-flnancW q(f~. PQd>lc. 'l1lt Places woman Welgb odds. Don1 t.u un- l>M OJhirlnr -· a ..., voice neceasery risk. You can die-!'*! · love1 to abare apeclal late beller .tenns. =· Dramatic lalenl II SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.11): nature II> this woman, Obtliin valid hint fn>m IJbra -........ -llenelf -·e Be" --In ID wrltll!c· flbe II In Jove wltb ;;;;;;&: ;.itb ..;;;;,.m., ::: loft ad CID lo'!' ,_,,. than tracl!. Talk of ~e could 1111 man ·elmullaneouoly. She be featured. Nothing li apt to 11...,.,ucated -but worth Ill happen balfw_,. Know this . and don't play games. States ARJES (March 21·Aprll 19): are high. ' New lpproach brings prof-• · · Hable results. Be creative, SAGnTAIUUS' (Nov. Ji. esprea or I g In a I COllC<pla Dec. 21): You are flniahlng Idea. Guard valnables. Don'i project. Many may snipe at aell ,..n.lf lhorl. Ccnflclence you. Key ts lo rlae 1bove the ,_""' nlean money. Sulimll petty. Aries. ploys key rple. -~ ..,..ial program. El-!lulld for Mure. BOc;qme forla wfll be well received. flmlllar wltb polenllal. Co<>- -minor flaw by COlllUltlng expert. 1AVRU8 (April 20-May 20): ~ hint from· Arie• -·· Pulh forth with CAPl\ICORN (Dlic. :.Jan. lileas, make """ conla~, 19): Be a lltlf-llarlef. llefuae , deal wltb Aqurlaa. What WU lo be ~eel by• oDe 1\'ho ~eeted In r<eent put could conslanUy alnga blues. Love II -be occepted.. Proceed ac-In picture. ·Be criaUve, op- cordln&IY· Wear brlgbt colon. limistic. Your Ideas 1 r e workable and will be ap-'llEMll'll (May 11.June Ill): . predated. Present I be m. Dllli'I 1a1m otbtra ar yoursell Don't hide Jlgbt under bwiJel. ti».' oer!Oully. People • uhlblt ~ lo be uncertain, con-AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20-Feb. . fUoe<( You are provided witb 18): Follow through on hunc:IL ~llon ~ con-You are on rlibt tza'ck. Know ~laL Key ts fo evaluate. It and ad like you know ll. Relu 1t IOclal gathering. EJpecl some olletacles. 'l1ley ,. can be hurdled. Accent II on CANCER (June 2l·July 22): aolld strucl1ft, property, basic Pulzl• II aolved wltb aid ol ntues, understandin{ Qeeds ol "°"""""" frl<!nd. Be aware of. older person. · :1'8:i.::. P<!:.11·.=i.:_ PISCP.S (Feb. 19-March 20): However, If peUent, ,.. llbort tzlp 1ppean lo be oii ultbilltely get what you need. = Ve r • 1 1111 !b ii !;'~ of ...,..ite ... II In-tend lo"! .:="'loo ~ ·• t.ave <lelallo to others. You -:i~ (July 23-Aug. D ): do besl DOW b)' grasplnc pie> £4nliluls ta • on change con-tore • u a \I Whole. SpecJal ~ with· oq:?U~UOn, am. message ls due. bltlon, basic drive I« power. IF TODAY 18 Y 0 UR Gepdal and V1r1e per.IOlll -'• · t role Be BIRTHDAY you are 1 natural ..-Y promlllOll '· esecuUve.' You are ready .and · · antfyllc:al. Find out '!Y. ~"'--have _..i. Re~ w-g II> "l""lll" ~ ~ QPlmaUom,· ' 111. _You -k loo bard for . · . \ ..-°hf'!' own sg>d. All;ult ,11'11,. a VJBGO !Aue. 23-SepL 22): ~lf!cant moo~ Octn-.._.,_ -iiejo ..... will bie' • .. &'--,,. expresaes J,,... anew. .... ......, desire. Slrlve lo v-d1.U. ... 1ni-,.1t1- lllllleqlancl, Don't rldic:uJe. di!m _JWteW;an}I,; You ,IN 1i· Seek lllrmony: Be nceptlve, ~ to opP>slte sex. and wlllllw lo' Item: Key now Ill wbeQ Yoo ' Jo\'<i it II :~ or c:reatMi tl!lnklnl. Be willing to . notblng. ~· .~ Homeroom .Mo.th£r . . ~-~ ~ lVot Too Popular· ' By ERMA BOMBECK .. They llwayw say the Prolldancy of the United Slaltl II lbe loneliest office In the -Id. Nell lo ,a ..,.1y..iec1ec1 homeroom mother, the F-.cy Is u convivial as a AT WIT'S END rock fesUva1. ~Margci, •ness Yrho? rm T!>e .w1y It WU esplained to •• me, a homeroom mother ii trying to Uni up five mothers " lib being I WW king .. all lo ~. lbe kldJ c for the lbei need II a name tO put on ~ par!J." the l'Olter • • a figurebeld ''Are 1,,W crazy" Mle snap. • ·' 1 formality · • · or In lbe peel, "I haven't ileen dressed . ~Y vemacular • • . 1, ll\YBell before •noon in 15 "You mean I ju!t sign my years:" (Clitk) lllJl!e and !bat's all there II lo !,know tbal aomeday wben I tt?'"~ alked the teacher, MisS . 80 IJ! Iha\ bJi PT A ,In ,the oky, Wand , ~" "That's It," the aaidt hand--10mtpDe • •w remember t liig m. i JlitO!lO"liilil'liiCI bnvt, iiOIJiOr wbo JG>iie numlierl. • "1nile-bandedly I•"! l!b:!h to "~I II tbll fort" I a.keel. IO cupcOl<es, who dr09' 15 )1411 •on-are the -of lbe wltb bablllf 111111• •!II lo I other 41. llli>tbft:& You are to lnrbY ~·and ,..,. got call l)lelD llilcl 'Uk wbal tbeir ' knocked la lbO faoi Wilh I -..... wbo ---ud """ -• a car, ,.bo can balre, who can bl.let-et-wlllil!tr today. do ;,iblfOU!ld dutf .and who It!• all rtllll. 10ll 40 no-can:l!ilP In lbe cafeteria." lalents. I'm IMlt M119f. Come FiV. 'boon iDd 40 llBl!ld May, ,juat rememlier, you later · T COllld not believe ·1 hod won:t; b..,e'llombed; lo lick diawli ,. many o1 life's arourid anymore! fallurt1. Tell· mot.hen tdmltted they bad :aever ...,. lbe pi-·'Sea' Monster be!Grtl sis ...,,. ,. •rt aJlel1lc to cltlldnD ind their tacee broke out. 11 were....., Mountina ' to · -1111 In tbe Army ---e (111Jbocly'1), lls· ---111111 and didn't ~ to.111 Sch:_ ..]uled under the wheel of I car unW W alter 'Chrlalmu, four wllbed ..._ to .be unlisted peronla, ooe DALLAS (AP! -Bob It _... -writing I book Slaulbter, I DAleoo!lolotlll II ('1~ of a ;D!labled SOutbem Meibodlai U!iiftnl. Pl'1lftlUllll a.peryllcir"). and • ty, W In lhe pi:o-of lllOUD- tlio CC-my belt frlol* oal4 11 Ille an IO ll1illlOl>1UHI! 1f11 tCl!iltll lplil 1111J ---ll10IWler found In early April ..... , .,..... ttir teltfllCfl Dear here. ' -Slqhl«' IOYt tllt ...,... >1DI ·'16ort, I -lbe he 11,~ IN U.., =modlfr la !On, of a plelloaual', I HI , Mlllle," I'd 111 cnro-Wlllch hid 11111 111-• • 1tee\I of ~ lit ..,. 1jle ."llJ t itiDd .... at Illa oi. -lived lb I Ml'"1 llct," ille'd .., _, .... ap. wldcb llnllod the \11111 of M ... ''1111111. !'IB dalac I lllmy lco wflll Ult PI C If j C 1or.111o.....-......... ~ ... to -.... ,,. loll ' 'l1lt If.loot ........ ,,. . llloll illwell?" llJufld II I -.. dltdl .. ':Y-I trcdlll mUer," -lioa ,_. dio ..... .................... ........ .. ,.. ..... ~. ....... , ..... iDd Fart 'lr!'*- l . I . Sundlt, Stp-24, 1972 DAILY PILOT DAILY 10 A.M •• 10 P.M. -SUNDAY 10 A.M.. 7 P.M. • QU.EN SIZE PANTYHOSE Panty hose made of seamless stretch nylon with nude heel. Sizes S-M·T. c mat.W:W M 9WWWW64C 2 tfW& W'M BAR STOOL s500 ••t\;~ Assorted decorator colors. Biked bl1ck •n•mel 1wivelin9 ••• t. Simil•r f• lllu1tratien CORN POPPER Reg.' 4.24 2'7 .... 1.43 ' GIRLS' PEPPY SLACK SETS Rec.1 • 2.96 '$ 22 Two Days 1 Ch1rming corduroy sl•ck s•fs with cotton ~nit tops. Si:r•• 4 to 6X. 32 GAL.SIZE TRASH CAN 2 hp Owly J2 •AL AJ.KA-SELTZER9 .... !i ... -·1a -21•s• MeitN,.,~,., t1tce ... . ... bo.ti 1 .. 11M4i ...... ..... t''· .. ~ o~•lo .,.... ~.ff MIN .. MIRROR 'TILE 3 ,.1 00 12.12 mirror tilo of lint 11011. bsyte tpply. · 2S efforvts· C ctnt alkalil· • 1 Ing tabltts. , II • • . ' NO-IRON DRESS SHIRTS Our Rtg. 4.44 28e! Men'• polyester / cotton shirts with 2· button cuffs, York collor.Prin1$.l411• 17 • WOMEN'S TWO-TONE STEP-INS Our Reg. 2. 97 222 Smart looking'.hump• throated vinyl llop- i I'\ in two ton11 of biown. Sizt15•10. SUNDAY ONLY FRllD SHRIMP DINNll T 1rt1r Sauct, Frettch Fri1d Potafo•1t Cre1my Coli Sl1w. MONDAY ONLY OUI PAMOUS ·sum Subm1rin1 Santlwich, w/H1m, A m1.1I in it11lf -With J kinds ef luncheon meat, lettuce, fom1to, onions ind pickles. 72"X90" _ 8LANKET 2 f s500 l • -· ' . • ' . " ..- •• .. ) ' I , I DAILY PILOT s...d.ty, S.pllfnbff 24, 1972 :Film Captures Glory, Tr~edy of Olympics World's Top 10 Moviemakers Caught Action for .Producer David Wol~r 'lbe massacre at Munich la ydU!rday'a headllnu now, but tbanb to an irnaglrlatJve, P.,irerful new movie about the 1t?2 Olympics madt by Hollywood produ«r David Wolper, l h a t nliJ!lmarllb event \thlch swayed the path o( biltor)' will serve II a plea for peace and undersl.anding thf.ougbout the world for yean to come. by clooed-clrcult te1eYllloo ~--------------Tho husleot -ol all, however, was Claude Lelouch, wbo wu aelected by all the other dirtc:tors lo film the o pen 1 n g<tay certlllOD1el. Famout !or hll lnllmale French boy-meelJ.Cjrl movles like "A Man and A Woman", it WU I cballtflllng dwl(le of pe<'O to .., Le1oucb training hll olgbls on 80,000 spectators In the Otympic lblillum and !D,000 porliCipanll 00 the field. An- Samantha Eggar stars as Anna Oweo11. the determined. American schoolteacher hired to educate the royal off- 1pring of the King of Siam, played by Yul Brynner, in "Anna and the King," a new com- edy-drama s e r i e s on Channel 2 at 7:30 p.m. tonight. It started, for me, a1 a routine assignment. On my way home from the Venice Film Festival, I stopped of! at the Olympics to watch some of the' action. Wolper, t h e documentary filmmaUr who made "The Hellstrom Otronicle", was stationed In a glasa control tower above the Olympic Village, surrounded • c r e e n 1 , walkie-talkies, camera equlp/neot and a be<hlve of ringing pbonea and people lhoutln& lnlfructlona. From this Olympiad percll he wu able to control the ao- tlvltles of a 180-man staff, a $2-mllllon budget, and a bllllon dollars wortb of talent. Nol to mention ten of the moot famous d.U'ectors in the world. "The past filml of tile Olym. pie games have been box-<>!· fice llops," aaJd Wolper. pin- ning to mr lapel the olficlal ldentllkatlon badge that would gel me In and out of the Olym. pie games. " • "They were just reportage ol the sporta obowlng wlio won what. You can't do that anymore. Everyone has seen Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 51 ThrM-tj)Ot Cltd 115 Bth ..... 20 Helicll 73 Cher.ie.I 60 Excllmadon 119 SWMtletll 25 Proofreader'• compound 1 M~ltlrf 81 PronoYn 117 Grelli:Poet mark 78 Sound ewdent ti2 Sat finnly 118 Frend! hal 26 lemur 79 Spacious t l'eace(»Oddeu 83Alono 119 ltaUan dty • 27 Mechanical 80 Marin« ,, Wklged M Sup 120 Movin9 mon 81 Hum 18 Smote tnd tog 116Gr ... ~ 122 carp 29 Meu.t 82 P~Jlnd 20 Muslcel piece 97 M.neger 123 Smalt 30 P101ecttd 85 EraMd 21 Famaut 71 The thing 12.4 ModHy 31 Arg.,,tlne 87 Printer's mart 22 FOfce 72 Arrow 125 B1rracuda prelident 88 Con1tnJct 23 Sy11n of rvln 73 Mulbeny dye 128 Vapors 33 Col. degree 89 Wai.r 1i1V 24 OrigiMI 74 And: Lalin 127 Become t1rdy 34 S1w: comb. form 90 Rag 21 SebNtiln -75 We1poo 121-Skinflintl 35 AuttJian coin 91 :A.1 no time 21 SNWHd 78 Anent 129 Shave 38 Over-ct 92 Inferior 71 Honey b1dger 77 Heretic 130 Rugged crest J7 Abttlnent 93 Tellurium :28 U••mployed 81 Anlma1'11plne 131 Ape 39 Verbal ovmbol 29 Un:hln 82 C1ndlenut trt:• 132 Hirsh 40 Slave• 95 Ulcera 30 Rigid 83 Oven 41 OevMish 97 Indite 31 St1tf M Weigh DOWN 44 Mutlc tor nine 99 Oocumsnt 32 Scotch e>q)lorer 85 Phydoian 46 C1a11 100 Pan of COit 33 Nobtemtti 88 CompMe point 1 Heart-shaP'ed 47 Trim 101 Glorlfy 34 Young cod 87 Waite allowance 2 !nfinn 48 Cooked Jeg 103 R1edlnf desk 35 Controv.rta 38 M11She, 3 Matton of lamb 104 lnletlbe• 38 TOWM'd 90 lmpulllve "4 S~mmertn P1rill 50 BICIUM 108 Unknled 31 Swtiy 93 Coronet Ii Tent1lum 52 Circuit 107 l lghithlrt .. , .... 94 Blooming ,:•symbol 53 OiMlfCOU/'H 109 French article 41 ft-o• 95 Humlllate t M1le loY9f 54 Beer mug 112 Serve 42 srw,w Me Stitt: 99 Crlmin1I 7 Slgn of tpr1ng 55 Muse ol Po41try 113 Crn• •abbr. 97 Unile B Jecket 58 B1n11r 114 Thin plate 43 Couon f1brto 98 Zeo•'• d1ughtet I Stint 57 Ant 115 F1•floww 4!1 Whatnots 99 Food fith 10 Man's nlckn1m1 58 Movie I CIOr" 117 H1m111 p1rt •7 Loop·n 111ce 100 Europe1n mint 11 king Arthu.t'1 Peter 118 Brifiti. 48 Seil« 102 Valley ..... 60 Praying figure 119 Other 49 Spoken 105 Gruk lener 12 Bliek aftd blue 63 Pelt 120 Serpent 61 -Haui. 108 Peep1how 13 Elderly 65 Phantom 121 Minerel tpring 52 ,trtalning 107 Cherished 14 Cr19gy hill 66 Hilt 122 Mongrel tOMars 108 811'1i1hmant 15 Pauling word 87 lilted: n1ur. 123 Awraoe 53Lo .... 110 H1tfanem 16 ladderlik1 '68 Kind of chee .. 124 Rtnr illand M Dlllpetchts 111 luked 17 S1er1d .ong 69 E1rlhtll 128 Scell now. SI Rntr1lnt 113 Gembol 1! Poen'I 70 Lerllt 127 Behold 11•-114 Babble 1~ Solidify 72 Tmid 128 M1nu~:lbbf.1 t • REX REED In the Raw it aU oo TV. So 1 came up with the idea to do a more m. tutalnlni or dramallc piece oo tile Olympia, with I human !nu.rest angle. "I lnvittd t.n of the .- famous directors in the world, aaked them to chooae that part of the Olympics that in- terested them most, and from all their foot.age each director will contribute a ten-to-twelve minute aection of the final mm. The dream haJ come true and I think ll la the most remarkable thing I have ever witnessed." Wolper, whose mass Ive achievements include such TV classics as "1lie Rise and Fall of the Third Reich" and "The Making of the President", will have the Olympic film ready for movie theaters early in 1973, at which time the big problem will be how to get all those famous names on the same marquee. Yuri Ozerov, the RUS!ian director o f "Liberation", Is concentrating on the pre-game warm-u1>5. mucuUne girls with hair under their IU'll1ll la I thing of the past," aid Pflegbar empilatlcally, .. be 'Wll lock· eel out of tile ladles locker room. From Czecboslovakla. Milos Forman was structuring a humor piece, btendin~ the decath1on with music ("When the winner hits the top of bis stride, I'll cut to an opera Binger hitting hil{b C") and Kon Ichikawa, the Japanese genluo whose film ol the 1964 Olympicl in Tokyo ls a classic of camera skUI, chose for his segment the world's fastest humans. · With typical Japanese per- fection , he fihned the 1().sec- ond I oo-meter dash with 35 different cameras, using a Japanese haiku poem for his script. "I u8ed telescopic lenses and high 8 p e e d cinematography to get things the naked eye can't see - respiration, the cheeks moving with wind pressure, perspira- tion, eyes, mouth, expressions, the sound of spikes hitting the earth. Also, the sound of total solitude.'' With the aid of British ace Bo~ Lelouch'a major '°"' tribuUoo to the film will )le a aegment on the Olympic losers. "There are 200 gold- medal winner> and 10,000 loeere," sighed Lelouch. But he captured them all ao fut that he was nicknamed "the rabbit" because he often got to the losen before the Red Croa lruckt did. Then tile nightmare hap- pened, and the Olympic games were Invaded by the Four Horsemen of the Apocalyp&e. The word reached tht ears of David Wolper's shocked forces Uke a jolt of. arsenic to a central nervous sy3tem. Nearby, Arab terrorists bad murdered two Israeli.! and were holding n i n e otheni c a p t l v e in their rooms. Outside the Olympic rtadimn, S6 polic<men had been Injured 1n a riot cauaed by West German Commanl!ls 1n tile worst ootbreak of violence since the days of Hiller, and now Ibis. Tragedy had paralyz- ed the tradition of peace and safe conduct that always de- KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN wOooY Au.IN IS Hlu.atOut HI "PlA Y IT AGAIN, SAM" ---lllTH .OIDON "HAROLD AND MAUDE" "All the coaches and parents are gone,'' says Ozerov, "and this _is the moment of truth. I want to show the alhletes' fears, anxieties, prayers." (Or all the directors, it is ironic to note that only Olerov, a Com~ munist, thought to film inside a church, with the players sa.ving their prayers.) From Africa, a rising new director named 0 u s m a n e Sembene wa~ concentrating on all the Black visitors to the Olympics -zooming in on American hero Jesse Owens, who was ignored by Hitler during the 1936 Olympics in Berlin, In particular. When the Rhodesiam were thrown ()Ut ()f the games, Sembene was there to record the reactions , beth private and official. cameraman Walter ("Tom Jones") Lassally, Ar t·h u r ("Bonnie and Clyde") PeM is preparing a highly personal, 'individualized bird's-eye view of the pole vaulting events •. ~========= ehowing what it feels· like to be horizontal Dl<l6t of the time. An additional plus is the fact that Bob Seagren, 1 h e American champ in this event, also wants to be an actor. You needn't be surprised il he shows up in Arthur Penn's next movie. John {"Midnight Cowboy") Schlesinger chose the m05t ambitious project - the 23-mile marathon race through the city of Munich, us- ing ~ camera units operating 65 cameras from eJectric truck! because no gas fumeo are allowed on the marathon course. Germany's Mlchael Pfleghar chose the subject of women, following them with his cameras from hairdresser to powder room. "The old idea of women athletes a 1 TIMES 6:36-1:1 !>-10:00 ..... 1 WINNU Df JO .c.IDIMY AWARHI "GONEw-n-a· TllEWllU' l!l! ---CttEOO+ll ?O .... __ ,,, .... , --[llffOO!rfE 11 , .... -..... . ----· $ /4C!U+I I .. -.. , ' ----s /:/,fl'!' " .. -.... ----., S1411111+1 J .. -.... ----S!At!IU+I J .. -., . - ,.,., ... " , .. lle14 JO AllN 1'11.UG ' AICIUlllZ ----" 79fli\9'1" • • -......... _ I ... UTH.l'LIU A•I ....... (N) ............ ....,......, ... "'"'' ellAou~· llXd9IM ......... _, ........ ~ ..... ...... ~ ...... "FIODLU ON THI IOOfl., "?•INZY" <•> •• "'DIA•Y Oii' A MAO NOUSft1FI" "'HOT IUMMI• WllK• (HJ • ..,... LONI•,.. t•> "SUMA.I•,., •r r•I • "'KLUTa• ...... .,,.. NIW CllllTU•IONS" (IJ --:z:c..-~y MllTY Fo.f •fli'l• l•J --" .. _ .... ..._... • '"YOU.,,.LY t LIVI TWICI" ..... c..... ,.., "Last of tbe Rlid' Hot lovers" -· .... FllST SHOW-JM GEORGE C.SCOTT "THE HOSPITAL" AUO .. Pntl SILUIS ''THE PARTY• AUO JA• . LIMMON "WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN• ,., ..... , ' • ,. • I j •. . . . . Sunday, S.ptem"' 24, 1972 DAILY PILOT C 7 rrBackpacking Boom Scars Beauty of Yosemite YcllmoTz NATIONAL PARK (AP) r. MOJ'Ced Lab I( a 'ftloollle--ot the end o! , lkilfe.l!ol 16e Into the Sierra Nevalla range ""'" Yooemlla Valley. Cl., blue -, lap al lbe • loot of a IWlll'blg 111!1te :.. aurute cua. ,.,.J1""8l'Y trwt mu. slapping • r~ U Ibey Jump "lf ....... : ,IJPPer. .. ""1' ) ' ;. om:.~ at-. .... ,:·~· Ifie ·••1111111111'~~l!IO (; .. in~ofptnt. ~: ~~ ' fo•,.~ ~ ~-Mel:cei "itJ::%r~ WU Hjo~ ~ la. Ila ·P~. IDl&rOddeo, bJd. den In ~the ·-wildliW THE AREA WU litenlly ~ .... !pod 1!!14-" • camped to -. llld ...,.., •. A CElllnJllY later, Merced Jhn -He bu DO !dee ~e l>iine'of lhe points in.the how toog It will lala! nalunl IO 4l "'• long Sien-a Nel(Oda mtore lbe late and ...,._ range that proyldes the llrst rounding ....-. real taste. of m 0 u n t j t n . ~ Yoeemite and Whit. wlldemeu for the new neyu.:i~-~ ~ .-.nna of hlken a n d quolu In anOther heavily uaed ;.)"~· area : the Rae Labs loop trail .·.. • . . "untrodden . . . glorio in Kings canyon National lht fnaile blCb OOOll!ry, Hiookett Rid. lloclreU "1en tips long employed by arda!t Sima Club hlken and o I b e r wll-travelm: poet evtrylhlng you take In lhal won't burn ccanplNljl; bary human wa.sto aw~y !tom strum dralnogea 10 II will decompose before It Pollutes; .......... lhe ground. after building !in! rilll!S 11'<111\ ... 111; be Judicious In building llm. · particularly in wood-.acartt ; high countrY. { Ranger Hackett and other wilderness managers s a y there may be a 90l't of natural defense line protecting the . most ttmote wilderness from ' being reckl~ly overru n by people who don't really ap- preciate the wildness of the , region. DESPITE tli• proMems of The Merced Lake and the Rae Lakes areas. there are still · portions of the Sierra Y:ildemess that can be found ! as John Mu ir found them. j ~""1ldness11 as Muir found i Park. / .-H~~f the first t1i1ngs . :!,;i;:r. ~~.::' .e..,._!: SIER_RA SOLITUDE BROKEN AS JOHN MUIR TRAIL NEAR NEVADA ,. traveler to Yotemite eees ~/ trill ~;; ......... ,. FALLS IN YOSEMITE BEARS IMPRINTS OF HIKERS BOOTS You may rejoice an d , wonder, as he did, in the Sier-: ra 's 0 glorious floods of lights 1 ' ·•Seeing the sunbursts of i and smells -is an a end 14 about 000 flre are-pile tho6e hikingcantakeblmorber,lor its impact 011 the environment. ~ metal outhouse, lbe door " 1 flies swarmlog inslde, 1be limit set · 'lbe Rae example, to a tiny unnamed. ~ ~ tired oba c e n._i ties Lakes area is 15,~ers be-But tibe Sierra a big range Jakelet at 10,200 feet eJevalion ing a night or two without ranger Coyt Hackett. };le first seeing enotber person. went to work for the Park IN YOSEMIT E, the first st eps have been to protec t the 1nost heavily used areas. such as the top of Nevada Falls on the Merced River below Mere. eel Lake and above Yosemite Valley. morning among the icy peaks. l the noonday radiance on the : trees and the rocks and the 1 snow. I ' ocratched on the walls. 1.-n June and September.· and the damage . extreme -on the shoulder of spectacular ~ '.!be campsites are ICllred ' t so fer -on1y in the most ML Clark. i• ,,;jlh makeoblft roct !!replace YOSEMITE . rangers esU· popilar areM on Ille tllreshold ~ ,Slil'gs. 'Ibo ground is lltt«ed ma~ that =king In the of lhe wikl<rness. 'Ibe little lake is only five or sbt milea -moslly trail-less and steep -from the Merced River just above Lake Meroed. ~ -of foll ~ p1ut1c park 8 high. try lncreued The wilderness traveler who ~ ;jipp, poiUp ri.DO, 8 n d a percent bl 1172 over the past wants to work bard enough -'~-clcare~ filters. year. ~ ~ P!'®lem they and it's hard work -can still :~~-_, • · faced m controlling destruc-strike off on his own and find ·:~ DIJSrY ,lnil;*"'lhe ~the high country ls a ln1e wilderness and solitude. ; lmj>rini'Ot illiluilliidl o'rb!kera' ark of s t a I is ti o s Nol all will want IO, or should. ( "lllg.oledtio<>t& Anll'ln tbewt·' plmt Which IO wort. Tbey But, a hall day of rugged But the diligent hiker can almost count on making the tMp there and back and spend-. , / · CflUrting ~ Tourist . · · Burma Seeks Buck . ~· 'PAGAN, llurma (AP) -A tourists are finding their way . Friendshipo as Its main 15JiS!!S;IG: l{ifi bolo!" Wld« construction to Plglill, aome OD pocbge worJd1orses, ........ the coun- 09 the dusty lloDka of Ille Jr-tours orpoized Jn JlanCki>k, ~ lite a bus _,iy, car- r•waddy River ls a ··-that -....._ lndi ........ ~ '(IQ cymg lre1g1Jt and passengers. "· ~ ..... _, ... _,, The .... Papn. llotel is :!IUrma;a!ter yeon of self Im-UBA, w--.'iiomlzlg down being.built to ·earn badly need-~ .ilolaUon, la actively 'from Momalay on the old ed foreign e»"'·-e. Wilh Jess ~111e 1ouri1t dollar. river ...._._ lhan it!o miJliO:I~ foreign ex- .. ,'nle 4&room air comitioned Until comparati v e I y chq:e reaet\IM, Burma is TRAVEL Jiotel, lo' be caDed the Pa.,i reoeDly, vlli1xn to Burma fizl4lilg It difficult to finence "llolel, i.~llullt In modOfn .~ limllod to • 24-bour even eosential ~ such as '--------" ~ , ·-·-. General Ne Win, m;.tJclftes. . it will · • guest -lliolrmon·of tbe Revolut-.y 1'iirism Ls one W8J to build 11111 by lhlloo of Burma Council wbicll bu IUled Ille up -r-. T k Jailed. Afrwass (UBA). ~ 1!111'! a mllltary -0 ·--is a ....,..•cularl llr 'faim. bao become a 1111111 4'elat ·in 19i1, ·cul off wliit w';· COtlDirJ 'rib-rugg~ atop for -v Is i t Ing Clliluet be COUid with tlie mood.aim, cool bill stattons F W • Sp-II bu a oompl" of outside world. ID the put two and wide rivtl'8 Ille the Jr-Or eanng soihe 3llO teniples llJlftd rner y--, -..,·be ... loosen-rawaddy end the Chindwin ~~mll• °" a.e cl!1 . }llalns ed up. running 1run Ille IDdlan end Ill I H -the Ina~. Some of Tourllt VIias are DOW ob-<Jilaese bord<n doiin io Ille ega at lhebeol PlllOdas; built 'ID the tabiHt for~-:i., -4a~1. GuJf of MarU1iOn. It aJoo has ~~ ce$1rl', are IWI Intact. VliJIOril'Cati ·to ... 1 of """"tllul "--''ed beadles Jn ISTANBUL (AP) -An un--~· ~ ~ed by in-the ~-~, . ~. ...-........-· forl1!JWe 'lllrk ls In prison In '.,wdlng ~In 1217. ' '"'"~a nattoiliilf11 owned ~~of~ · ~ u~ ~ ..... tri> ~--1-1 .....__ Buna, near here, for __ ... 1'10' ··.An lncreaslni ~.of alrUne that uaes Fokker s,wt;;.;;:;:..;'~I;; thewro•tlndolhat.'·--~ 1969-70, and 9,1192 came Jn 1970-Turkey's Hat L a w , Jn. · Ignoring Little .. People lnyitatjon to Trouble 71. Figures for IWl-72 are ex-troduced by West..,,_mlnded peeled to reach 12,000 am ••mer Ketnal Ataturt .a tourist ~ about $1 years ago, fortlda TurloJ IO million. wear the fez, tbe turban or the l'bese are paltry figures skullcap, all of which ore compared to countries such as lbought of a symliois of neigbboring Thailand, whid! 'lllrkey's Ot1otnan pa.• t. bad.more than 411>,!00 ~tors IIl!!tead Ibey mull wesr IOme • • DOUGLAS, late of Man (AP) -Shout ''Rats'~ In an hie of Man pub and you 'll be . , bounced. The chances are you ,,. may even be banned. , . . Ballalona, known as "Falry end earnod ov..-$100 rnlllJon heodgear 'llhlcb Includes a Bridge.'' No sensible Maruc· from them 1aa1 year. But the brim. man ...Wd dream of -'"·• BunDelll! have made a start. Brhnl, however, prevent It without a civil ~j:; Accommodation In Burma is pious Musllma from toucl>ing the "little people.'' primitive by European stand-the flnor with 'their head.I Jn Visitors are: ea r n eat I y anls, ·cooaisling mainly of moeQue services, at which r~mmended lo ,do likewise. govemment-run guest bouaes men m11B1 have lhelr beads T .. scoff al lhe rltu8J wOOJd be w1llch i.ve all the charm of COl(ered. " • Not that Manx folk are i upOr-senslUve at>out four let- ler e>pletlves. 11'1 jUll that they can't stand those flNr- legged rodenll which on . this little island symbollae all that is bad luck. Many folk are auper- stl~ but Ibey will not eos1J¥ discllSB the origins or tlieir "folk stories" which lle behind moot of these fears and !l<llefa. The ~ !Or' thlt Ii tliey feel tbiil, • 'come OVll'I(' u visltofst are .c8lled, ·cannot posslbJ.Y a pp.re elate 1111 serf9Umess of the belle! In Ibo "lUUe people.'' Tlie road \o Douslas from the • ialand'1 main airport ~ over a stone bridge at ... .. to lllvlle misfortune, theY onny berracl<s. · Many Turks compromlae by warn. ID ~ lhe two major wearing a peaked oap, whl<h The llllP"l'llltlon might well IJolels ore the lnya Lab, built thq "'1vel beet to front al have derived from the custom • ~ ago by lhe llimians ~- ol acknowledging the Cruoifix In relml for a llhlpmenl of ·i-~ lhe Hat Law of· wblch onoe marted the boon-rice, and the old Strand Hotel, f...W, clatmed·bls was "just dary of local Abbey Janda, but once reglll'ded u one of the an ordlnarj cap." the G~orae.-anees&y. or ,....t hotels ol Alla. Not ao, said Ibo police. 111" Mani< aiinmilll!ty bu b(it 1 Prtcos are blgll llld all hotel Tiree expertl In the field Jn.. lhe legend illlve'for -· bllla m1IB1. be paid la foreign speoted lhe offending pleee of . ,Acknowledalllg the exl.slence currency. mllllJIOl'Y,.Jlhen ao1e_moly .. nt 'of the -·tiOOPJe IJ wentlal But more and more 1ourlats It off to lltanbul for lllgber to tho: loljlDN of lbe Isle of think It wor11l the trip, and opill!O•. ' Man wb!Ch 80!:<J>la I h a I among tllom .. a ClOl>-'l1lo C:Op ended up In Ibo eYel'Ylhiae In Mtilre lias a stdlnbl• nwnbir of l<q capital city of Ankara: -e spiritual coonterpart. haired young hippies who have the highest hat olllclala Jn the These miniature humans, Included Burma on their land niled It wu· a akullc.p, they believe, thaogb apt to Itineraries on the way from and forbidden by law. play trick.I, are bellevoleiit ,If Nepal and India lo llqkok Oruc was aenteoced to two their pr,esenoe l.s heeded. • f , and 1-. ,. , monlhl In jail. ' By ST AN DlLAl'l,AHI ' The larmbOlll"S, along with the tourist board's rent-H<>ttage, bu g!ven Ireland huitdreda ot 11ew rooms without btl!ICllJ)g new hotels. !lest of· all, It spreads people over !lie country. N~t crowdln• them ' CRUSHEEN, eofu.ty' Claii lnlillcl -Forty- five minutes lrclDl Shannon Airport; ·we came to Laherdan Farmho~. lllght Ullo tht, J!~Jor ((ull ot Irlal! antiques) for hot tea and bllelilll:,For 8telng1 INlalld -comfort. low prices and great Jllll.Pl• - thltl a Ille best. Tlle ,tourllt l>oard has an approved llal of a ·hundred.* ippre ftrmhouaea. Some quite elepn~ · Thli It a mo lanilltouse. Two stories, Sur. rounded by .nowertng,&bruba and sreat etme. Th•Jl can b&11dle lwinty guest.. Bed 11111 lrilll breakfast -lea, ham &11d • ...., &Oda bread: p.10. Wonderful dlllller for '2. · For a couplo with two chll~. 'betl·ud-breat. fut pd ~D lel:,$11. • " , . * ~ bJ D1111-...i Tom 1 Grlfter wlu>'ll 111 .. 1 .. wllh~ rw 1n an klltt1a. 'ot holpfql IDfCl!!l!.~Uoo! Mate~ onward ud SXVZ JOll a, IOCqr .-.,. (Notpulh1, jtilt llllplUI.) lhto tourist centers. · Farmbou~ reseryatloqs through Irish Tot!rjst Offices hi the U.S. Of write Castle Tours, Shannon Airport, Ireland. There's a freo booltlet. · . . .-. Weather no\v II flllo. DnA like 111 'artlcboto ~4 ·• dqwn durln& the ·*lmibur da,. !~t·s a clal, •·I laid to -Ille owner: "'I'lwiks be to ," aatd he. ()\low lllore'a Ill Idea for the tel&- pbone weathennin.) ' • . in lrel1114, • nliJUoa, rilnJ day " a "soft day." StOrmy weather: "It's a duperate day,'1 they,.,, . * " ••• •""-do we illt tha famous aauna botht In PIJll1nd?" · Your liofel IA!Us you. Th,y boll you, scrub you llld.lbrow 100 lnto Iha.Jee-cold .... But what ts the future of Service Jn 1941 as a seasonal areas such as this In the face ranger. Now he is a manage- of the increasing pressure of ment assistant to Yosemite's people on the wild areas of chief ranger. America? Will there be any Hackett and o t he r left for the next generations? wilderness managers, through No one bas a ready answer. -Back at Yosemite, one of newly instituted devices such the men who is attempting to as wilderness travel permits, deal with tbe wilderness travel are first trying to measure and · backpacldng boom is back country uae and assess ANOTHER EFFORT is to educate the new wildemesJ traveler to the damage that careless camplng can do to "'Ibe flush or the alpengtow t and e thousand d a s h i n g waterfall s with thtir I manelous abund a nc e of 1 irished spray . . . j, "It still seems to me above all olhers the Range of Light. the mos\ di-ty beautUlll ol all·tbe mountain chalM l have t ever seen." l Business Suits io Parkas Anchorage: Frontier Town or Cosmopolitan City? ANCHORAGE, Alaska - The iiiterestlng thing abool Anchorage is that everylhing isn't at all what It tirst seems. Driving In from the city's brarxl n e w international airport makes one feel ,as though he baa landed in any averqe, mod'em American city .. Tbe clty't oulakirls are lined .with clllllers of r<ee!1Uy IJullt; ~pre·febricated, " development -type houses ln- terspened wttb plastic-looldl1f lranchlle estabu.bmenla end sboppiD& centen, aa are ~ mon aJons the outskirts of many American cities. · around Ancllorage display the .IH1'"1<Ar/OHAL iatest in men's end women's · AJUOtr Anchorage Clothing stores both In and 1"' · faibions. l\!Odem otreet lights ...__· ---;-' __ . __ ._ ______ --/ 8rcb over the city 's wide, mu 1 ti I a ned ,,on e-w 1 y lborougbfares. The f o u r BqUare blocka of downtown Anchorage really resemble U-ol any other big city. Here and there, from the wood and clnderblock un- derbrush of an o 1 d e r Ancliorage sprool modem ol· floe buildings and hotels IS stories and more, with colors maroon, pink, yellow, white, and brown. Buaing, flickering neon slfM flam below. Bui an approach by lend along lhe Alaskan llig)lway gtves one another feeling about Ancb>rage. Coming ln from the east by car one sees 1111 blnl of clvtlltation for hlln- d!W of miles et a stntcb, Jllll lllllOs o,nc1,miles of scrag- gly IJl'UCO Ond tamarack, and mapjQ«<>I mountains. Oc· caaiooaUy a D'J008e or bear can be lpotted crossing the roact . • .once even a woll bolting Into the underbrush. . ~ for lhe dJrt or ' macadam road (dirt becomes hanltoj> at Ibo Alaskan-Cana· dlan boider) dipping, bun- ching, mid IDlk1ng ahead, one could eully Imagine himself to be the sole( human 1n a vast, primitive WU-. Anch6rage lies elllCOllCed oo a Up of land at the cOnDuence of the Kolk and Tllrnagain Anuof C.OOk Jnlet, almost a11 lac -u llonoJulu and farther north l1lan Helsinki. II is a communlly of fi!>,000 peo- ple -aomewl>at bdwoen the big frontier town ll1at It is and lhe COlllloopolltan city it would like to be. To walk the Anchorage streets is to qulckll'...,. this. lb.,.. is a !'uaed loooeness about Ibo placo 11>11 is the tradfmarl: of'. flontler town. In marted eontraat to lhe buslnesHuit oet with whom they sbara .tho. city, oilmen. locllaDI, £.ekknol, end hunters ' . , I saunter dawn the w i d e sidewalks, Jend.111'{ an air or the bush to lhe metroplis. Fur ls bi' business here. Etkimoa and Ind1ans coming in from the buoh sport beautifully made fox and sealskin parkas that would spark the envy of many a wealthy city dweller from the "lower 43," as AluklNI refer to the rest of ~the United States. Originally the construction headquarters for the Alaska Railrnad In 1914, the city really dido'& begin to come Into iis own witll World War II when it became an armed forces support community and an off-duty retreat for ...-vlcemen from lhe military beaes Illa& -up In lhe lH>'& Anchorage ls bOrdered by Elmendorf Air Foree Base, o.nd the Arm y '• Ft. Ricbardaon, wtdch, , until oil was dilcovered nearby in 1954, suwlled Anchorage wilh the main rtuon for its ezlstence. Today, the city is the largest in Alaska. Boooted by the dlacovwy ol oil in the Ksal ""1lnsllla and Cook Inle1 - and, most recently, in the VIit fleldl of the Alaskan North SIOpe -Anchonce b a. -the~and """'"""'lal -of Ill """'"" of 1lil world. SJnOe· blHlnM --. la .. .ior ~ !l!!.!_._ ll JJ alao 1lii """"·""'" .............. for the,,,_,, port ot lbe tlate. " ilaey . """ bolela ..... ~ wtll1 the 'e1t1•1 npld 1l?Ol\1b. •(lleepi~ lllllallcn, Anifticlap '*·~ .. Jneredlbfe bull<Ung boom.) The Anchorage W-ard. I h e ~oln Coot, and the Holiday lnD ore three of Ille largest bolela. The city alao bouta Nnnl motels, includh._ the R4d Ram Motor Lodse whose dlnlnc room is one of the city's most popular restauranta. The coot of living is high beeaUlle of lhe clty'1 ,....t distance from markets in the continental United States. We apent $7 .25 !or a breakfast tbol·included two~« bot cakes, a 1lde of bacon and one of Imm, and ttir.. onmse juices. Anchorage Is b or d ., e d (lostly on two sides by the Alaska Range to the northwest and the Clrugach Rongo to the aoutheast, by Cook Inlet on the ~. To Ille oorth, on a clear day, you can see faraway Ml. McKinley. (We llrot aaw It at about 10 o'clock one October morning, snow· covered and pink·looklng in the 811111'1ae.) It is this Incredible setting whidl makes Anchorage such a pleuant memory for us . GltAltLID .TRIE ALONG OltlOON CoAsT F1tAMiis SOLITARY OBSERVER •• ";iN'o'TAa11t- • . ... ~ ) I I ' I . DAILY l'tl.01 NEW SEAT BELT -Bob Irwin, newsman, tries out an Inflatable seat belt, shown in nQrmal position, abdve. and inflated, below, ,during a recent demon· stratjon. Known as "lnflat.a.-Band", it was invented by Allied CIK!mical Corp., and combines the best f""1ures or seat belts ,and Bir bigs. They are de-. '°"""' lo inflate in a crash. . ' N'.~w Auto Safety : B,elt Inflatable leu than that for the air bags. The be.Its are triggered by a heat-sensing deVlce. They in· na~ to a size six i.oChes in diatneter aM are filled with gas. at six pounds per square inch. Current .auto safety stand- ards require inst.allatiotl of air blip in all cars by 1174 models. Allied's air bags are being uae<f now In hundreds of 1972 model Ford-Mercury can being tested around the coun- try. Allied said It also will pro. vJde. air bop !or General Motors In a test ol l,OllO new li'IS model Chevroleta. GM reportedly is going w aa1r the air bags aa oPtlonaI eqljipment on oome 1971 nlOdt!!& • , Allied Orlici8Ja f'l!d ult belt.I woUld be inUch ~.bl.,.,, than bags, since p¢ d ,the da.hboard and steering .Jm..1 would have w be repla~ alter each cruh In wbfch lhe bags are activated. • · The belt system Is activated by buckling the be!( llld the '" com .. out d a ~one Inch COD~~ W the buckle. Mier ~ ...: Uva!ed, the belt.I .,.. '"Ii* by new ones. Label Lovet J . KING SIZE S lb. 4 oz. Cold Pow·er LAUND.RY DETERGENT Bi1d11r14able .09 STUART HALL Tabl'ets Envelopes . The "P1t-Do's" !D Sh11t TOI!! or 20 M1tchln1 En.,lopes V2 oz. SIZE Vi sine mDROPS ·Soothes lrritatltw as it r "G ETS THE RED OUT" ft\UL TIPU m AMlllS r111t Flmrn. a.1 .. 1 Shlp1d. INFANTS . BI anket SI eeper Cozy, 11crylic keeps the rock-a-bye set comfy and warm. Zip front and non-slip soles. Pastel colors. 2 F 5 Sim S-M·L O • lt1. 2.9! I • • :New exciting QUJtted • ' desi1nsfor Ile younr · set Attached lloods . ind ptte lining for added Wlrinth. Convenient zip fr cm ts. Cheertul fall colors are school inspired. Jauntily trimmed styles for boys and yummy feminine fashions for _ jlttle moppds. 1'24 Mellh' .... 5.41 4.88 · 5~~BB· . ' ' fresll coffee>' taste 'e'/eiy time because· it's glass and nonporous. . . --,... 1-,taj Sii1 . l-C1p Sitt • . · ~i u1 .' •u. s:~ . 4 ~33 .· ·4~99 · • 43~ ' 7 or. SIZE ~llHTO · ,Balsam . ' ! ' HAll ·SPRAY "',G1ti 8iU4:•i it .Mill" ·'stiNOAiiD SQUlll :Bftxottent ;_ A,UT(>M4TIC roGTHBRUSH . I • 'CIUM..i~l .. L•1:1z1 . ' HICJJU: ,; I• 1• ·•" ,, • i "" • • I I I ••• •• ' ·I ·~, I ;. GRM TORINO SPORT ·2-Dr. Hardtop · I·. I · .t . ,.,~i . I\>. I 'i, f1 " I 1.-, I L T.ol.BROUGHAM · ·' -r>r. R"'d)op . " ' ' , . I • .., NlW 1973 .· ·'. I FOldt'LYD .. I · $. . , r • ~""""'=::.:·-=-s.,="-'_-'. -'-'4'-'1"'m.,;;._ __ ~ ___ DAA._v_l'l_L_ar_.p._.1. __ THUNDERBIRD 2-Dr. Hardtop PINTO WAGON CLEARANCE PRICED It~··· ·2"1 3 4 T. P.U. WTHA ' ........ '8 DELllXt CROSS COUNTRY I CA• OYll CAMPll (#fsS7) $3688 , FUllPllCE !1-1MEDIATE DWVllY ' :~ ° FORD E·300 VAN WITH RED-E-KAMP CONVERSION $4388 FUllPllCE IMMED'IAlE DEUVEIY .. •• I I I .~I ·I .. • "· • • '. ' • . : '' :· . • • I -Ir ,,~ ) I I D J fAIL y PILOT 5-. St-24, 1972 Everyone Hes Something That Someone Else Wants DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS )'OU Can s.JI It, Rnd It, Trade It With • Went Ad The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results [ -·-l~l -·-I~ I -..... I~! -·-J~ f -·-I@ -·-J~ I -·-I~ I -·-l~I -·-I e 0-al neral 0.Wal· .-.. Generel G.nerel Gener•I GMerlf 0-ral l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l.;..;;.;.;.;;;..;;.._ ______________________ ~l-Gono---r-a-l----------0....~.--,-.1---------- * * * * * * * BAY9IOll£S * 4 CHOICE OPEN HOUSES * 411 TUSl'IN AVE .• Newport Heighll. 2 Bdrms .. 2 baths. 50 127 \>. Fee simple lol ,37,500 * 1114 WHITE SAILS WAY, Harbor View HJlls. Ocean view. 3 Bdrms. & family room home. $59,500 * 1210 STARBOARD WAY, Broadmoor Eatates. 4 Bdrms., family rm., formal din· Ing room. $78,500 * 538 SO. BA YFRONT, Balboa Island. 4 Bdrms., family rm. Only 5 years old. $280,000 Convenient parkln1 -fflY to be 675 4Mft a "DROP·IN" at .8Q 6 Beach Rea.It, 9'1VU1 General Ontu°' REAL -?1 ESTATE *TAYLOR CO* QUICK OCCUPANCY Out-of.town owner anxious to sell and has reduced the price to $67,500. A little TLC can make thJs 3 BR, 2 bath rustic home into a real charmer. Balboa Peninsula Pt. 2149 SEVILLE AVE. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 LIDO ISLE -LEASE/OPTION 3 Bedroom, 2 bath & family room. Lge. south . patio on Via Lido Soud, 35' Lot. Ask $76,500 or lease $500 Mo. winter or $600 Mo. all year. 510 VIA LIDO SOUD OPEN SUN 1-5 :30 MESA VERDE -$37,500 Immaculate home with 3 bdrms, fam . rm. enclosed Janai and 2 baths. Lge rooms, beau· tiful stone fireplace, good floor plan & lovely yard. Quiet street. !~med. poss. EXCLUSIVE LINOA ISLE Real charm in this near new 5 bedroom qual· ity built home with family room, formal din· Ing room & 4!h baths. Wet bar, barbecue & 3 fireplaces. Pier & slip. $167,000 16 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 IRVINE TERRAC~,900 CHUCK CAROTHERS REAL ESmE ·TREASURES OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 2-5 305 VISTA 5UERTE -THE BLUFFS 4 Bdrms. plus bonus rm . One king-size bdrm. on 1st floor. One year old. Low association dues. Located on greenbelt & close to pool. Owner anxious. Quick possession. $54,950. . 1831 WESTCLIFF DR, N.B. • CALL ME 645 "6770 AND SEE " .. ' · . BAYFRONT BEAt11'IFUL CUiiom 4Wuxe home w/ouUtandq BAY view • • bdnn. ·~ balbo. Jge. Uv room pl.111 Ip. tam. . Pete Barrell f<.a'ft'I pH6,nU room, ,.,. cond!t1oo • ELEGANCE WrTH A Fl.All · APP'T. ONLY $225,000. CHOICE BAYCREST CORNIR -Tutefu1ly * BAYSHORES * decorated S bedroom home with larie fot- mlll dining room and family room. Be.auUful 1 • s BDRMS. 2 balbo. 1... wallpapers, carpeUng and cuatom (\raperles. liv. room, electric bit-Ina, Slate entry-desi-ed for entertalnmg ''Hla wtw le drapes • $53,cm. r• 500 2 • PRICE REDUCED • 4 & Her" workshops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •12, bdrml .. den, 3 balhl, 1onna1 1901 Glenwood, N.wport Beoch Open Sun l.S :~:=.:~~~~~MOVE IN NOW NOW ONLY 156,500. COIY COUNTRY COTTAGE -3 Bedrooms 3 • SPACIOUS 2 bdnn. 2 and family room set among large trees. lm- balhl, king"":" llv. room + maculate home with newly remodeled kltcb· I ... lam! • room.dbl i,.. lrref. en, large/.ard .................. $47,50(,I cor. ot, · I a r a I e 2300 H 1· Rd N B "--Sat l.S w/electric cpener + Ot •Y ·• • • ..,,....,, •, cuport !or boat or camper . CALIFORNIA CONTEMl'OIAltY l!il.SOOCO. STA MESA WOODED BAYCREST -4 Bedroom home * * designed to 1ake advanatge of this climate, OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1•5 a view of trees and garden, an indoor/oul-door concept of living. Nestled securely be- 2139 MONROVIA · Complete.. hind fence for/ieace and qniel ... $78,500 ly redecorated inside A out, new ohag cpl new vinyl In 1715 St•rllght lrclo, N.B. Open Sun. l.S kitchen, 3 bdrml. 2 baths, INVEST IN FAMIL y HAl'l'INESS fam. room , oor. lot w/boat & camper accea • ONLY BALCONIED BAYCREST -Room for every· $26,900. thing and everyone. 4 Bedrooms dining Near Fashion Island. Charming brick trim home with 3 bedrooms & dining rm. Lovely pool with spacious patio. Some ocean view. 1801 BONNIE DOONE SAT/SUN 1-5:30 Gonoral Gonorol "C" THOMAS room, family room, den, large ••wing or ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Reallor hobby room and pool) Radiant beating, 2 !~laces, 3 car garage. . . . . . . . . $98,llOO Newport Beach Eve. 56-4643 I Santiago, Nowport BH<h Open Sun l.S Newport Beach Eve.54Hl43 SPY GLASS HILL -$76,000 High, high on a hill. Lusk-built brand new 4 bedroom home with family room & formal dining room. Wet bar, a.car garage & view. Beauti!ully carpeted. Room for pool . 3 Br. 2 Ba. Big Bear ............ $29,950 3 Br. Pool -Fee Land ....•..... $32,900 3 Br. 2 Ba. Bluffs . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . $34,500 3 Br. 2 Ba. Back Bay ............ $35,000 3 Br. 2'h Ba. Pool . . . . . . .. .. . • . . $35,500 3 Br. 2 Ba. In-law Wing .......... $39,900 2 Br. 2 Ba. Rancho Mirage . . . . . . . $45,000 3 Br. 2 Ba. Harbor View . . . . . . . . . $59,900 3 Br. Riverside Trade ........... $80,000 . ---j Olflce 0pon s.1un1ayw a Sulltl•yw FORMAL 'DINING PETE BARRITT REALTY Thi• beautiful bome will win 1605 Waste II ff Dr~ N.I. you ovor. 2 DWna areu, a... 642•5~ one in a formal dinin& room '{ with a brilliant crystal--------------0....r•I •••• . . • t ! I ) * TWO BOUSIS -,;: FULL ACRE -East-11.i. C.11. Rm . for 14 unlll. $55,900. * 1UT81DI!! TRIPLEX -63'1166' lot j "41,500. LINDA ISLE -$245,000 BEAUTIFUL custom built 4 bdrm home. Fam rm., Ige game rm., ·formal DR & 41'> baths. Wired fer HIFI thruout, electronic oven, custom cping & drps. Pier/slip for 3 Br. 2 Ba. Mission Viejo ......•.. $67,900 4 Br. 3 Ba. Harbr Vu Ridge ...... $76,000 chandeller, and one 1n a kitchenette area. Manlve G.neral brick fireplace, maple 11.oon -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;-1 *'l )iOME &·BATCHELOR UNIT -on C-1, lot $28,500. * OCEAN ·iv~w LOT -CapiJtrano Beach. '$ .0,000, , , ' 1797 o,..... Avl., C-. Mesa 642-1771 . ' 65' boat. · ilO LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 WATERFRONT "OWN-YOUR-OWN" 4 or 5 Br. Pool Harbor Vu ....... $84 ,950 5 Br. 4 Ba. Balboa Duplex . . . . . . . $85.000 2 Br. I Ba. COM Tripltx . . . . . . . . $85,000 4 or 5 Br. Balboa Isle .......••... $99,500 4 Br. Spanish, Point Loma .•.... $127,500 5 Br. Emerald Bay ............ $145,000 Call 67l>-7225 thruout Work ls all ~. immaculate Inside and out. Ju5t moYe in and enjoy a quiet neighborhood. Full price ju.!lt $35,950. co: Ts . WALLACE #2 HARBOR ISLAND ' ' ' l Lovely 5 BR., 51'> belhs, waterfront home. ! Lge. living rm. & family rm., just rtdecor-.: 1 ated. Pier, float and aandy beach. BeautlfUI yard w /lge. shade tree & swlmmin1 pool .., O....rol ' ' On the water! Fantastic view & pride of own- ership bldg. Piers & 'slips, pool, jacuzzi & security guard. Adult occupied. 2 Bedrooms 2 ,baths. Immaculate. $89,950. COLWELL PROPERTIES, Inc. RIAL TORS BILL GRUNDY, REAL'TOR. I NIW LISTING -VIEW! OPBN SUN. 1-5. eoG SAUSALITO, HAR· BOR VIEW InLLS. BeautlfUI Burlingarn~ 5 Bdrtt11., 3 beth8; prof. decor. 28' Pool. $11',llllO -Fee. Carol Tatum OPIN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. ON THE BEACH IN IRVINE COVE -ls! TIME OFFERED. 590 MONACO DRIVE. This 3· BR., 3 ba. & den home bas a mag- nificent view; overlooking prlv. beach. in e1ct. Irvine Cove. It offers all the comforts !or happy, luxury living. $195,000. Edie Olson NIW LISTING Charming Corona Del Mar duplex. $79,500 To 1ee the plans, call : Mary Lou Marion CUSTOM 4 BR-3 BA-FAM. RM. In HunUngton Harbour w/formal dining rm., laundry rm.; occupied by original own- ers. At '65,000 -You will like this! 1 Blk. to water. Al Fink HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lovely "Lusk" built -4 BR., 21> baths, family rm. w/fireplace & wet bar. LOw maintenance yard. '69,500. Cathryn Tennille LIDO ISLE-NEW LISTING 70' Lot, St. to St.; 3 BR. -fan1astic polen- Ull! Hurry! For detnils call us ! '91,500. Eurene Vreeland LUSK 3 BR. 3 BATH HOME In Hubor View Hills -dramaUc cathedral cell's., 2 brick frplc1., $72,500. For lease - Lusk 3 BR. home, decorator perfect. $500 Per month. La Vera Burns SHORECLIFFS BY THE SEA Finest area adjacent to ocean. Traditional 5 BR. home w/den, family rm. & gourmet kitchen. Lovely gardens & workshop off garage. $110,000. M. Harvey ON THE BEACH IN IRVINE COVE lit TIME OFFERED -th is 3 BR., 3 ba. & den home has a magnificent view -over- looking priv. beach, in excl. Irvine Cove . All the comforts for happy, luxury living! $195,000. Edie Olson LIDO ISLE A "MUST SELL" OPPORTUNITY! Love- ly 3 Bdrm .. 3 bath. ram. rm. home on 2 lge. loll. Steps to private beaches & club. $129,500. Kathryn Raulston uwoo -- , '44-mo ~~ ----' ... NIWPOllT CINTIR "DR, N.!1-• NEWPORT HEIGHTS MagnUicent view of bay & blue Pacific! 3 Bedrooms, 3 bath contemporary with beau- tiful carpeting & drapes. Privacy! $97,000. 204 KINGS PLACE OPEN SUN 1-5 :30 COSTA MESA -$31,950 Easy to buy! Cozy 3 bdrm., 2 bath borne near schools. North Costa Mesa. White brick fire- place, shag carpeUng, copper plwnbing. Try $1800 down or V.A. Anxious owner. LINDA ISLE LOT -$69,500 A real choice Taylor Co. Exclusive. Build your own luxury home on this island of finer homes & yachting. A real buy. OCEAN l'RONT VIEW SITE -$45,000 Encinitas R-2 lot. High on a cliff overlooking labuloua beach & ocean. Near La Cos1a. Olflco Opon Saturday & Sunday ''Our 27th Y11r'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton 2111 Son Joaquin Hiiis Rood ''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' NIWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General General -----------Owning Beats Bayfront Condo Rentl119 ! Br, 2 Ba. ""°'· •'"' "' all~ Dellghtlul 11'9"°" Call u1 for detaill. 4 BR, 2 6 EMERALD B Y BA. only $26,900. You name A ttrms. lmmaculate 3 Br + fam rm. t'OUJ.NS 6 WA'I'Ts. INC, View Reduced to $129,500. '62°5523 Tod Hubort a Assoc. * C & W * :unviaLldo ~ Gtnerel O.nerel SUPER NEAT PALERMO MOOR Roady lo movo Into Formlll dlnlng, wet bar, 2 f~placea, 4 bedrooms, 21\ baths with much more- $73,600 FEE .... ' ........... ' .................. . REALTORS 54'4141- IOpon Ennlnt•I 341 layolde Dr., Suite I, N.8. ·--------------General General O....ral MODEL CLOSE-OUT SALE Worth the effort to try and find us ••• Super Savings on the decorator detailed; la- vishly landscaped Models you've been waiting to buy for months~ * SPECIAL CLOSE.OUT INCENTIVES * INSTANT LIVING "TURNKEY" PACKAGE INCLUDES: Wall-to-wall carpeting; ceramic tile bath; full rear yard fencing with gate1 fireplaces1 drapes and mini down. * IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY .. CENTURY SHORES HUNTINGTON BEACH • AtOM $27.995 • •• VA•FHA•C-. • • C1rmel -Lovely home with large cov- ered paUo. S bedroom, 2 baths, dlDlnf room, family room a. room for boal ANOTHER QUALITY DIVILOPMl!NT SY Piii storage. . Fu1-Yary Wllll dlllel'llll pll1111 • (D [!HJ 11811 eem ' $53,000 ·LEASE ~ ._._,.. ______ _. 67MNI I • ' I i I I I ' I I I I HARBOR YIEW HOflS REALTY CO. 1!!J "IQl.W.HOUIM~ ..._Olllc4e0peneauy1o~t111Du11c diew.~.Cafl 64f-51l1~~~~·~iu~'~"~~~~~~~~~··====~U~G=b=ld=-~FOl~D~IA~WJ~N=e~fO~l~FIEl===TY~==~======~ . ' \ i \ r I ; I l ' ' ' ' ' ' l :1 ' ' I I .l . -..... l~I ...... °"""'"' ; INVISTORS • , , , • •••• TAKE NOTICE ',Huntington Beach TriplJx .......... 138,950 Balboa Peninsula Triplex . . . . . . . . . . '59,300 Dana Point Duplex .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 135,000 Oceanside Duplex .. .. ............. $70,000 (With eel ft. ocean frontage) llO DEGREE VIEW .•... •••.• HARBOR AND OCEAN Enjoy it all from this 3-bedroom, 2 bath '.home with 2 fireplaces (1 in living room, 1 in dining room), builtin kitchen. See harbor ·lights at night from your own garden . patio .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. $64,950 , POINTS , •••• • .••. TD PERFECTION iBEAUTIFUL 2 STORY 5 bedroom, 3 bath, '.family room , FORMAL DINING room, 2 fire- •Place!i,_master suite upstairs w/flreplace and balcony. Covered patio with supurb landscap- ing. Years of happine!! for ........ '52,900 e OPEN HOUSE e •(5 IR. & FAM.) -1306 W. Bay Ave. (water- ;1ront). Garage parking avail . Balboa Penin- :•ula. Sun 1·5. 113 BEDROOM.) -f23 C""1eo Highlands, Cor- <>na del, Mar. Sat. & Sun 1-5. :(3 BR., ,AM., DEN. & POOL.I 4800 Surry -Cameo Highlands, Corona del Mar. Open ;Daily. ' ,~! ..,.. ~ ~-A114tt11-S.ld il ·~-- °1""!••• REALTORS • 644.;7270 2121 IMT COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. THE REAL ESTATERS SEL&CTION·S . COSTA MISA ,;l670 Madaaascar, 3 BR·DR ;: 546-2313 (Sat & Sun 1·5) :tl934 Flamingo, 4 BR·FR·DR :: 546-23 13 (Sat & Sun 1-5) ~1807 Gisler, 3 BR·FM·VIEW ~ 546-2313 (Sat & Sun 1·5) , 251 3 Fordham, 3 BR + FM i. 546-2313 :4 151 Charleston, S BR '• 546-2813 7 Hanover. S BR 546-2313 (Sun 1·5) + Rumpus Room (Sat 1·5) 792 CrMtmont, 4 BR + FM (Sat 1·5) ., 1148-7171 (Sun 1·5) ' ;I008 Ali so, 3 BR + FM ; 1146-7171 (Sat & Sun 1 ·5) ~ .8137 Broy Lane, 5 BR + FM : • 546-2313 (Sat 1·5) t j205 Oregon , 4 BR : 546-23 13 (Sun 1·5) o.2400 University, 3 BR i• 546-2313 " (Sat 1·5) ' HUNTINGTON llACH . Saline, 3 l!a.FM·DR , 548 '2313 (Sun 1·5) lndrlft, 4 B8'FM·DR :· 3 (Sat 1·5) , :9432 Ullld, 3 BJl.FM·DJI. Rumpus 11aom . 3 • (Sit & Sun 1·5) '9782 Clathay, 5 BR·FM·DR + Den ' 548 2313 (Sun 1·5) ' • ~ CORONA OIL MAR , ':407 Mendoza Terrace, 4 BR·POOL-VTEW ', 873-8350 !Sun 1·5) 315 Goldenrod, 4 BR-South of HWY. t 873·8550 (Sat & Sun 1-)5 " r IALIOA PININSULA i2o19 E. Ocean Blvd,, 4 BR.Fii , . 878-8&50 (Sun 1·5) • } 8 ,OFFICES TO iEIVE YOU OIANGI COAA!I •n ~; fALISMAN •• ·- -· • ti()M~~ ()()~~ FOR YOUR VIEWING THIS WEEK!ND THREE BEDROOM HOMES 1115 WHITE SALES $69,500 Grand premiere of a gra nd home! New listing of an immaculate 3 bedroom, view residence. Clear-as"'8.·whist1e and a forever view . 322 POINSETTIA $19,500. Brand new yet has that old Corona del Mar cha rm. Heavy sbakes, dormer windows, lots of used brick with a modern, convenient floor Plan that includes 3 bedrooms, a den, family room and high ceilinged living room. It's super ! Just finished and r eady for viewing. OPIN TODAY 1·S, CONTACT UNIQUI HOMIS ef CORONA DIL MAR, 671 ·6DDD 2012 SANTIAGO, DOVER SHORES, N.B. $14,950. Price just reduced $2,550. 3 Bedrm. and a pa neled den, shag carpets, sunken li vi ng r oom and large master suite. Enormous pati o porch with Back Bay views. Out of area own er getting anxious. OPIN SUN., 1·1, CONTACT UNIQUE HOMIS et NEWPOIT IU.CH, 641·6100 303 ORCHID $67,500. Grand premiere-This is the one you had to buy without seeing it. Now you can see it! One block from ocean in Corona de! Mar. 3 bedroom, 2 bath and lots of used brick charm. OPIN TODAY, 1·1. CONTACT UNIQUI HOMH OP COIONA. DIL MAI, 671·6DOO FOUR BEDROOM HOMES 716 CAMEO HIGHLANDS $67,500. Gracious cou rtyard entry reveals colorful flowers , spacious 4 bedroom floor plan a nd a top-0f·the-trees vi ew of the Pacific. Mirrored fi re- place in living room plus e.dditional fireplace in master bedroom. OPIN TODAY 1-1, CONTACT UNIQUI HOMO of COIONA. DIL MA.I, 6714DDO 2822 ELLESMERE AVE. $44,500 • New listing! Corner lot nea.r park and school in top Mesa Verde lo- cale. Single story floor plan' has double fireJ>lace, all el ectric kitchen, slate entry hall and spacious master bedroom suite. OPIN TODAY l·S, CONTACT UNl9UE,.ttOMIS •f MIU VllDl, 146·1990 2710 GANNET $47,500. Remarkable split level 4 bedroom wi th a spacious familx/game room with thick shag carpets and a brick fireplace that creates a cozy atmosphere. New listj.pg on a top street in Mesa Verde. • OPIN.TODAY, l·S PHONI UNl9U~ HqMU, MIS.A YllDl.,1;461~9 , . ON ADAMS BLVD. JUST WEST OF HARBOR $50,100. Last 3 homes of the sensational selling Buccol a Homes of Mesa Verde. This is also the last new home offering ever to be made in Mesa Verde. These are large 4 bedroom, 2,story 3 bat h family homes in a prestiie location and have already experienced con siderable appreciation. OPIN TODAY 1·1, CONTACT UNl9UI HOMIS OP: MISA YllDl, 146·1f9D U~l()UI:: ti()Ml::S " -REAL ESTATE - -------------------. ---· Gen•ral General '· ************ BALBOA ! LITTLE ISLAND l OPEN HOUSE 1 TO 5 SAT. & . SUN. 306 ABALONE 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths; large family & di ning rooms. Garage on electric eye. Enclosed patio. Steps to East bay. SALISBURY REAL TY 315 Marine Ave., Balboa Island ************ General 11------- NEWPORT-GOLF $36,9501 Formal Dine J ust minutes to airport, beach or Newport Center! Opposite new G 0 L F COURSE site! Ma 111 l ve brick fireplace. FORMAL DINING! Cheery co try kitchen. Giant muter uite with bullt-lnl desk, uge patio, IMMACULATE m winding stone walk , brick facade to I a r's e ~utled park-like )' NOTHING BUYS ri! Hurry -Call now, 645-0303. 1111 '1 'I I 111 \0\ Sulisbury EXCLUSIVE CARNATION COVE &Ystde Place Dupln:: · Jot QYtr 25iG tt. deep, 3rd tnttt• Ut ii) pi.er, otra Jllfk_ln1. Fee land (yot1 own Ur). Tht very best prtvatt? A quiet beocb location. 1210.000. call tor Appointment -lor. S.ity t.ynch Emil ... - Solis bury I ' ', t I Utne-r11I Hll PLEASE DROP BYI We would like to meet you It; help you find a nice home or sell yours if you wi~h. With our exten."live cover11ge \11e 11.re able to 11erve the needs 11nd ·wishes of all our clients A cuatomen. Over 500 homes tb Choof!e from. We 're looking forward to meetinit you I UNITED FARM AG. INC. FREE * 645-7344 * Coast to Cb&st C.t411ot:! WE ARE LOOKIN• FOR SOMEONE SPECIAL Huge 2 s!()ry, .C. de n+ or 5 hMroom cxecuUve'11 home. Costa Me~·r best arra. NeAr U.lea.ric School. Vtry nice back yud In a quiet art.I. No down te quall:fled veterans. CAt,.L N 0 W BEFORE nns ,QNE IS GONE. Plico4 at 141.000, r"""llll , , ' I ' ....... 11' 'I NlCE &rt&-nlct nei&hbora You CAN Afford thi1 ooe 126,())). 3 Bd~. l llllh• CANTRELL ll!:ALTY 131-.ZZ:U Ge119rol OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 133 MASTllll.S CIRCLE COSTA 'MESA If you want a deluxe home "'1th 3 11e. bdrms., 21.4 baths, a famlly rm. overlooking Santa A n a Country Club, yet with oc@an breezes, a huge living rm., beautiM frplc., gas logs & li ghter, formal dinin1 "'/crystal chandelier •.. WOW .•• Deluxe carpeting &: drapes plus a homem11ker's a: o ur me t kitchen, t~n tllke N'pt . Blvd. & j ust bef<n Bristol Ave., turn right on Master C ircle , •• 1'11 meet you at 133, Price only ;56,500, Good f.inancing avail . HOPE GERRIE RL TY. 645-4400 SPYGLASS PLAN 74 3600 plus sq ft In thl1 5 bdrm, 4 ha, plus bonus rm home on a V.LP. location. C~ntral , air cond., intercom I: buil t· in reeord player. No-wax vinyl, shag carpeting, wal· nut cabinets in kitchen, pool · slud lot & breath-laking vlew of ocean &: coastli ne. You can celebra te the ho li· days ln your new home. Call now 1150,000 including land. j ired hill REALTY Univ, Parle Q!ater, Irvine Cail Anytime, 833-0D:I Oltice hours I AM lo 8 PM .4 ·UNITS -EASTSIDE - 2 Bedroom aeparalt hou!ll'!I nn larae lot. Owner Yilll tnde up for she M mott unllJ., Equi~ of $20,000. Call Jor delAllJ. . 1 $63,500. Newport 11 falrvt.w 646-1111 tmJlllMJ ...... olmJa ..9dt PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES Open Sund1y 57 Linell h l1 Drlv1 Cu<tom 4 BR .. 3~ ba . home on Lag oon . Mstr. BR. has ~i ttini area & frpl c. Waterfront family rm w /con versation pit around the frp lc , lovel y garden, lge . slip. $189,500 For Complete lnform•tlon On All Homff & Lott, Pit••• Cati: BILL GRUNDY, RE,ALTOR _ 341 B1yside Dr., Suite 1, N.8. 675-6161 Gen1r11I Gen1r1I Guard this corner storybook cottage, on a very private 50 ft. lot. Owners preserved the provinc ial charm while moderniting the 2 bdrm., den, kitchen & flower filled brick patio. All is ready to. add your unit $59,500 UNIVERSITY REALTY 3001 E. COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR 673-65 10 Newport Heights 4.BEDROOM Repossessed I PLUS POOL $37 ,500-$900 Dn. j ••. u e ooly two of '"' Wow~ Totally NE\\/ PAIN1' many a menilif'll of this in and out! White brick sharp hon1e. Othrr ~oo<l1r~ man1r led f i r r p I a I' r include "'/\\• crp!s k rlrps 1''0RMAL DINrNG ROOM: thruout, 11·11llpaprr in hall· Ltisu rc kltchl"n 11:Hh big \vay le dining arra, Us!'d pantry. 24'xl7' stepdo\.\•n brick firf'pl , 3 car Jil:Bt , patio, * * * * * * IALIOA ISLAND JUST LISTIDll 2 Bdrm. home plus 2 bdrm. apt.. f~rnished. L>nuble garage. Xlnt rent1l record. Shown by app't only $78,500 • EXCELLENT TIRMS ******* RE LAXED FAM ILY LI VING 213 SA PPHIRE 3 Bdrms,, 311: baths. Large family rm., Dbl. garage, enclosed patio . $8 2.!>00. * * * * * * * WINTER LEASE PraC'tica\ly new upper dupl~x . -l Rdrnls_, 2 bath~: l ux ur iou~ly fu rn. Dtshwshr .. wshr/ dryer. Garage, . . . . . . . . . . .... $425 CLARK SOMERS, REALTOR 306 M ar ine, Balboa Island 675·'4000 * * * * * * G •n•r•I NEWPORT BEACH TOWNEHOUSES DELUXE CONDOMINIUMS ON THE BAY NEW 3 BEDROOMS, 2Yi BATHS 1965 Price and Financing from $65, 950 (Ask About Boat Slips) FA~1JLY ROOM! H u ge nice ldscpgand E·Zwalkin~ _ .WOJ WEST COAST HIGHWAY . master suite with private di.st. lo new Plevin School entry. Large covered patio. and new park, This new NEWPORT BEACH 675-6120 .. Secluded yard. $900 down -listing is pricNI at S:lfi 950 ..._ -----------------------------.... • approx Mo. pa.y only $327. Stop lht-house. hu~ti~g: ~~~ Hurry call now 645-0303. blue1, call for appt, to sec Gener1I General this beauty. IORl\I I Ol\O\ l' ill,1oe ReJI bUte . ' k' • ./ ' , • 531·5111 ( :::1 531·5111 ~n•r•I MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES EASTBLUFF. OPEN SUN. 1·5 P.M. 2201 Aralia . 5-bedroom, J.bath, step-down FR. Beautifully landscaped. Lusk·Built. Choice of two. Jack Howell 6#j;20tJ. (F20) HARBOR VIEW HILL5-MUST SELL Handsomely appointed, 4 BR , 2 bath, 3-car garage. Waterfall, view. Obser vation deck, patios, gas BBQ, self-cleaning oven. Pan- elled FR, bar. Custo1I1 carpeting & drapes. Redu ced for QUICK SALE -$89,900 fee. Dona Chichester 642-8235. Open Sun. 1-S p.m. 1221 Keel Dr. (F23) THE LAST OF THE BEST F inal oppotrunity to choose a .striking 3 BR, FR, DR -newly c·ompleted Jvan Wells' custom home w/sweeping Bay & Mountain VIEW. $110,200. An unusual op- portunity to share in Newport's fantastic appreciati on. Open Daily -2030 Galaxy. (FIB) HARBOR ISLAND ROAD Bayfront w/pier & slip. Elegant 2 bed- room & den home. $125,000. Lois Miller 642-8235. (F33) NEWPORT BEACH-SPYGLASS HILLI Breath taking 180 degree view! Elegant 4 BR (or 6 BR) family home! $135,000 w/ land . Laszlo Sha rkany 6#j;200. (F27) COSTA MESA Immaculate 3 bedroom s, 2 bath home. Large yard. Family room large enough for pool table. $42,950. Cookie Allison 642·8235. (Fl3) TURTLEROCK-PANORAMIC VIEWI Excell ent location! 4 BR , FR, pool! Price reduced for QUICK SA LE! Laszlo Shar- kany 6#j;200. (F27 ) COSTA MESA I1nmaculate 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Large yard. Family room large enough for pool table. $42,950. Cookie Allison 642·8235. (Fl3) TURTLEROCK-PANORAMIC VIEW ! Excellent location! 4 BR, FR. pool ! Price reduced for QUICK SALE ! Laszlo Shar· kany 64U200. (Fl2) DOVER SHORES ••• ONLY $7',500?? Lovely 3-4 BR home. Family room & for- mal dining room . Iii suite for teens or pri~ vacy for mother-in-law! Fire pit, pool. view, boat space, spacious yard. Wa lter King 6#j;200. (F21) BAYFRONT LEASE Sparkling new dramatic 4 BR, study, game room , 5 bath home. Close to harbor entr.ance, shelt ered boat slip. 2 fir eplaces, ' 3-car garage. Free option to purchase. $2000/mo. 642-8235. (F34) --- . " I A once·in·a·life1ime chanct to own • profession· 11lly~d1torated complettlv furAi•htd ~ltlrf'r~ horne in • pnn1e loca11on on ol.ir m11n phtnntl only n11 nu1et fr om 1he oct•n. Your ctioict of two n1odels: THE CAM BRIDGE 20S7 aqu1re feel ol carefr ee on·1h1·wat1r living. Two bedroon1s and convertible bedroom/din, 2Y1 b1ths, Massive 2,t lofy living room with fir1 · pl ace, ocean·view fam ily room, dt!tp pile c1rpt t· ing, continuous clean ing r1n91, dhhw11her, •nd m1ny, m1ny other 1pecial f1atur1s i nd furnish· ings .................................................... $108,800. :~ Jl ,.·!~,~ .. ~ --A 2659 square·foot mlfin1 home w ith all th1 room in 1he world. Three lilrge bedrooms, ont huge two·level master suite w ith study and fi r•· place, fam ily room, formal dining aria, court yard , plus largt game·rtcre111on1I room. All modern co11venience1 ind furni shings compl11 • mented by large window 1re11 and 11idin9 111111 doors ......................................... , ........ $116,800. Both fully landscaped with sprinklers. The only "n1ai11-ch1fn11(J/" waterfront loc.ttions re1Hlf111ing berween S;tn Diego A11rl S;tnrR 8ilrhart1. JuJf 111inutes fro111 thf! 01,:can. See 'e111f • 14 l oti ••• from S47,800 4 J Townhou1«s .•. fro"1 S&2,800 • 3 Unfurni,h•d Hom•s , .. from $12,100 Other prime locationt to choo11 from 110"9 eur connecti"l1 cll!tt·wate:r ch1nntl1 in this fist· growing waterfront community. For 1ppoin tme:nt c11ll ; Phone: 1213) 889·8917 or t80S) 487·5588 For more i11form1tion: Write:; M11ndal1y Bi'V, 2231 J~n1e:tt nw" L1n1, Oxn•rd, C1l1!orni1 93030. ' J ... ' -I .. ' .· . " •I . . l • t .. • ' . • • • • . • ' ' . ' I l ; ' I ' i ' ' l l ' . ---~----~---.;.;.:;__~I I • • . DIRECTORY S.., .W. ~ •rKf'Wy wldi fM tUt ,., .... _. •,.. t• ••••••~·Al ....... ..,_ ..... ....__._,... e4 I• .,...... ct.NII ~ l/IMftwtW.. .... ...,_ t. ~· DAILT rlLOT ANT .US.,__ ........ .,..~ fw .... ., .. ,.., ........... Jilt ................. tMt ....... Hdi ............ , .. ...,.. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedroom•) 411 Tustin Ave. (Newport Heights) N.B. 67>3000 $37,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **3306 Marcu•. Newport Beach 644-0259 $69,750. (Sun. 1·6) Cl Bedrooms) 723 Cameo Highlands, Corona del J\1ar 644-7270 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 117 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle) N.B. 644-2430 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 711 K·THANGA . (Irvine Terrace) CdM 644-2430 $89.000 (&unday 1·5) 2590 Monaco Dr. (Irvine Cove) CdM 644-2430 $195,000 (Sunday 1-6) 2149 Seville (Balboa Peninsula Pt) N.B. 644-4910 $67.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5 :30) 204 Kings Place (Newport Heighta) N.B. 644-4910 ~117,000 (Sun 1-5 :30) *1601 Bonnie Doone (Irvine Terr) N.B. 644-4910 $54 ,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5 :30) 338 Evening Canyon (Shoredilfs) CdM 644-7662 (Sunday 1·5) 664 Surf, Costa Mesa 673-6642 675-6459 (Sun 1-5) *404 Superior. Newport Beach 67S.7225 $32,900 !Open 1·5) *4310 Spindrilt, Newport Beach 67S.7225 $35,500 (Open daily) 303 Orchid, Corona del Mar '67:Hi000 $67 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (3 Bedrooms Family Rm or Oen) 1501 Cumberland Lane (Westclifl) N.B. 642-1979 (Sat & Sun 12-6) 2000 Santiago (Dover Shores) N.B. 642-8235 $89,500 (Sun 1-5) *517 Garrett (Cameo Shores) CdM 642-8235 (Sat 2-5 & Sun 1-5) 2515 Bowdoin PL, Costa Mesa 675-1972 $34,250 (Sat & Sun 11-4) 510 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle) N.B. 644-4910 $76,500 . (Sun .1·5:30) 308 Abalone, (LltUe Island) Balboa 87~ (Sat & Sun 1-5) 218 Hazel, Corona de! Mar 673-= (Sat & Sun 1-5) 930 S. Deming, Santa Ana 531-8351 $32, 750 (Sat & Sun l!M) 2815 Loreto (Mesa de! Mar) C.M. 646-3928 $33,500 (Sun 1-5) 1114 White Sails (H.V. Hills) CdM 675-3000 $59,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 322 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 675-6000 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2012 Santiago. Dover Shores. N.B. 67:Hi000 $84,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1115 White Sails, Harbor View Hills, CdM 54~ $69,500 (Sun 1·5) 3253 Idaho Lane (Mesa Verde) C.M. 546-5880 557.a!OO (Sat & Sun from 1 pm) 16810 Maple, Fountain .Valley · 842-2581 $31,950 (Sun J.2.~) 20312 Craimer, Huntington Beach 962-5566 (Sun 12-5) *800 Surry (Cameo Highlands) CdM 644-7270 (Open Daily) **103 Linda Isle, Newport Beach 642-1485 $144,000 (Sun 2-5) 2030 Galaxy Dr. (Cameo Shores) N.B. 646-1550 $110,200 (Daily) 201 Lovola Rd., Costa Mesa 546-6856 $34 ,900 Sat & Sun) 133 Master Cir. rat Newport & Briswll C.M. 641\-4400 (Sun 1·5) 1901 Glenwood, (Baycrest) N.B. 642·5200 $72,500 (Sun 1·5) 1529 Lincoln Ln . (Westclill) N.B. 642-5200 $75,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1700 Paloma, Newport Beach 642-5200 . $58,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 228 Rochester, Costa Mesa 646-0555 $39.900 <open 1·5) 1106 Sandpiper, Corona de1 Mar 675·7225 $59.900 (Open 1-5) 2603 Vista Ornada, Newport BeaC'h 640-0020 (Sunday) 442 Catalina, Newport Beach 640-0020 (Sunday) 9061 Aloha Dr., Huntington Beach 646-$555 $34 ,950 (Sun 1·5) (4 Bedrooms) 2124 Highland, Newport Beach 646-3255 $45,cxio (Sat & Sun 1-5) *~13 La Linda PL, Newport Beach ,..5,8424 $53,500 (Sat & Sun 12·5) 2127 Pompna, Costa Mesa 67U64Z 675-6459 (Sun 1·5) *805 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) N.B. 675-5200 (Sun t-4) (4 Bedroem Famlly Room or Den) *4521 Brighton Rd . (Cameo Shores) CdM 644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 211_8 Santiago (Dover Shores) N.B. ~ (Sat & Sun 1·5) **1653 Bayside Dr (Ytmn's Cove) CdM 675-1935 (Dally) 93-0 Irvine, Newport Beach ~237 $48,500 (Sat & Sun) 18011 Aspen Tree Ln (Off Boyce) Irvine 540-1151 $58,500 (Sat.& Sun 1·5) \9571 Oden! Drive. Huntington BOl!ch 962-3589 $39,900 (Sat & Sun 10-7) 15862 Caltech, Westminster 545-0458 $48,400 (Sat 1-5) 21831 Windsong Circle, Huntington Beach 545-0458 $48,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) l8U5 Arches Court, Fountain Valley ~ '35,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2067 Port Brlstol Circle, Newport Beach • 833-0780 $'13,600 (Sun 1'5 I 1210 Starboard (Broadmoor) CdM 7~ f/8,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) **538 South B~nt1 B-1boa llland ar.-nao.ooo 1s.11o>Sun 1..s1 + *1406 Santiago Dr., (llaycrest) N.B. ..-, 642-5200 (Sun <'5) 2015 COmmodore (llaycrest) N.B. 642-5200 $64,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1715 Starlight Cir. (llaycrest) N.B. 642-5200 $78,500 (Sun !·5) 2104 Miramar, (Balboa Penin.) Balboa 642-5200 $74,IOO (Sat & Sun 1·5) 9402 Daytona Circle. Huntington Beach 968-2408 $39,950 (Fri, Sat, Sun· all day) 3860 Ocean Birch: Corona .del Mar 675-7225 $76,000 (Open daily 1·5) 2028 South Capella Ct. (Mesa Verde) C.M. 64:;-0303 (Sun 1·5) 2831 Orchid Hill, Newport Beach 640-0020 (Sunday) 1745 Paloma, Newport Beach 646-7171 (Sun 1·5) 716 Cameo Hinds Dr, Cameo Hinds CdM 67:Hi000 $67,500 (Sun 1·5) *3375 Nevada (Mesa Verde) C.M. 971H050 $44,900 (Sun 1-5) 10475 Crane, Fountain Valley 842-2581 $31,500 (Sun 12-5) 9282 McClaren, Huptington Beach 8944451 $31,950 (Sun 12-5) 9462 Nautilus, Huntington Beach · 546-8640 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2822 Ellesmere (Mesa Verde) C.M. 546-5990 $44,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2710 Gannet (Mesa Verde) C.M. 546-5990 $47,500 (Sun 2·5) 29 AugUsta Ln (Big Canyon) N.B. 645-4400 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 942 Cheyl?one, Costa Mesa 979-0929 $30.000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) **57 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) N.B. 675-6181 (Sunday) **50 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) N.B. 644-4910 $245,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3-05 Vista Suerte (The Bluffs) N.B. 645-6770 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *3616 Key Bay (~. Hills) Cdl\I 673-8080 $89,950 . . (Daily l-5) 1221 Keel Dr. (H. V. . M 642.a235 $89,900 (Sun 12-5) *•l Pinehurst Lane (Big C,,,nyon) N.B. 642-8235 (Sat 2-5 Sun 1-5) *18781 Via PlllBtino (Col'lier of Amalfi) T.R. Hills 644-8200. (Sun 1·5) 1836 Galaxy (Qover Shores) N.ll. 642-8235 (Sat 8i Sun 1-5) 2000 Santiago. (Dover Shores) N.B. 642-8235' $89,500 (Sun 1-5) 2783 Tern Circle (Mesa ·Verdel C.M. 545-6412 · $51,000 -. (Sat,& Sun) 106.Via Dijon (Lido Isle) N.B. · 675-7462 $78,500 (Open Daily) · 1095 San Pablo Circle, CQsta Mesa 545-SWI $38,500 (Sat & Sun 11·5) . (5 llodrootn•) *ilSOO Sausaliw. (Harbor View Hills) CdM 644-2430 $114,950 (Sun 1·5 (5 Bedrooma F•mlly Room or Den) **1306· W. Bay Ave., Balboa Penihsula 644-7270 (Sun 1-5) **54 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) N.B. 644-:1430 (Sunday 1·5) **#46 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) N.B. -~ (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2201 Aralla (Ea!! Bluff) N.B. 644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3801 Ocean Birch (Spyglass Hill) CdM (213 693-0393 $115,000 (Daily 12-5) 2640 Ba!swood (Eastblull) N.B. 644-7662 (Sunday 1·5) **16 'Linda Isle Prive (Linda Isle) N.B. 644-4910 1167,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 1806 Pt. Barmoulh (H.V. Hilme1) N.B. 644-2430 $66,000 · (Sun 1-5) 401-151~ St. (Corner St. James Pl:) N.B. ~· (Sunday 1-5) **24420 Overtake, Lake'Forest 557-4130 586-7121 (Sim 11·5) CONDOMINIUMS (2·3 llodl'Oon11) **4401 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach 675-6820 (~at & Sun 10 to dusk) (3 llodrooml) 19889 Sheflielil Lane, Huntington Beach 962-6215 $21,500 (Fri-Sat.Sun) , (2 Bedroom~! 3069 Cjubhotllle Rd. (Mesa Verde)>C.M. 545-8424 (Sal & Sun ·J.2.5) DUPUX FOR SALE ' *534 Hamllton st, Co5? Mesa 545·9491 $39,950 (Sun 1·5) (2 & 3 Br.I 509 Larkspur, C-0rona de! Mar 675-5726 . (Sat & Sun 1-5) 13 ~·, & 2 llrl' 110 Agate. Balboa · 67S.'7225 . ' $85,000 (Sun l·~) ' LOTS FOR SALE ' - tt1853 Bayside Dr. (Yachtsman's Cove) CdM., 67~1935 , (Dall.Y) ..... ** w ...... .. * EXECUTIVES * Wo Have tho followl• -·· -Avoll•I• -* llVINE I* Turtlerodl Tet1uce LEAST EXPINSlft "" ' MOST EXPINSIVI ARIA Plan 50 President Home. SituAed on pool· lli2ed view lot. 3 BR.. 2 batllB & S car garage. Quality thruout. Some of the features arti: bit-In wet bar, sell-deaning oveii; trash· masher & sep. laundry rm. w/tub. Only 179,500. OPEN 1·5 Sal./Sun. 5596 Oakley ELEGANCE THRUOUT Spectacular view from atop the bills, makes this an Incomparable ieltfug for a beautiful 4 BR. Plan 70 ho.me. Privacy ·abodnds in your world of twinkling lights. Many extras are ~~:d 1n_ this .. ".':esug~ heme. _1n ' l)~~ ' * UNIVERSITY PARK * WEST POINT MODEL Designed for the active family 5 BR. 2 baths; on quiet cul-de-sac location. 1 Blk. !ro1n schools, common. pools & tennis cts. Owner transferred . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $68,900 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Popular Marquette floor plan. lmmac. cond., freshly painted & carpets cleaned. 3 Bdrm., incl. mstr. suite w/dressing rm. & frplc .• formal dining, spac. family rm. w/frplc. & view overlooking ·park. Vacant & ready to occupy, $46,950. OPEN Sun. 1·5. 18346 Mandrake * NEWPORT BEACH * SPYGLASS PLAN 74 3600 plus S<J. fl in Ibis 5 bdrm., 4 ba., plus bonus rm. home on a V.l.P. location Cen- tral air cond., intercom & built-in record player No-wax vinyl, shag carpeting, walnut cabinets in kitchen, pool-Sized lot & breath· taking view of ocean & coastline. You can Celebrate th~ holidays in your new home. Call now. $150,000 including land. $36,500-THE BLUFFS 3 Bedrooms, 1 'h baths. In Plaza area. Call for App'!. to show. Red Hill Realty UNIVERSITY PARK CENTER, IRVINE CAU ANmME 133-0820 MESA VER~E 4 +FAMILY DINE-POOL MESA VE~DE DEN°POOL $4t,tsor MA&Sive covered double door etllfY. Terra• foyer. Step do\vn living room. FORMAL DINING ROOM! Sunken Jo'AMILi' nooa1 and kit- chen! 4 exlra large brd· rooms. Plus • SE\\'ING ROOM! 1..aunclry room, too! Beauriful huge irreeular FIESTA POOL with diving board! Boat . trailer accesa. Priced lower than you think! C.Unow -~ Stah1ed glaSs enli'y! , FOR· MAL DINING ROOM! 4 king ai.ze bedrooms. ·SE· CLUDED DEN! Gorgeous soft arm.strong cLsh.iontone kitchen floor. Oecora\or picture book home! PLUS • huge ~PJ\RKLING POOL! Entertairu:pent yard. Low maintenance. ·Sharpest home in MESA VERDE at only $49,950! ANXIOUS OWNER • buny call-now • 664111 . . I 01:1 \I I Ill "ii\ I Olli · I I 111\fl \ . ' A LOOG 10 llA . Locai.d to Ille -.. t.oauna'• -L"OU1llne. u I t r a ~ _....,,. ftl'lo --- """· W/DEl'AlLED EX· TEIUOR OF STONE, WOOD, STUCCO, IN MODIFIED "FLYING A" DESIGN. Spaclowl entry t o y e r wtpoon ot BLACK S!ATE. Opens to SUNKEN LIV. 11>1. Wll'll FREE l'ORM J'Jll,EPLACE OF &Ll.JMPSTONE I: BLACK IRON STACK. REACHING 'l'O HIGH PEAKED CED.,. ING OF OPEN BEA.MS I: GLASS GABLES .. Central hall opent tp 3 BDRMS. &: DDI, serviced by Z garden lype b a t h I • Artistically ~ kitchen b a • BUll. T-IN RANGE A: 0 VEN , DISHWASHER, ETC. Sliding rlaas walls open to rear rmunds & PATIO WITH FIREPIT. At the furthermost reach of the Janel Is a maS11ive GAZEB0 wrrn COMPLETE~>;· GLASSED WALLS 'MIA'I' AFFORDS AN AWE IN· SPIRING VIEW OF 'rliE OCEAN & THE VILLAGE BELOW. In a village famed for Gazebol, thil borne is wrely a . prizewirwer, for only • I • '. $55,000 , FULL PlllCE TERMS \)PEI/ TO OFFER MISSION REAL TY 985 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna Phone (714) ~731 This WiD Be The Last Horne You Look At Eastside Beauty Super sharp 4 bedrOOm home, graciollll living in 2991 sq. ft. rJ!a1sive step-down rumpus room from completely moderniz.. ed. chambel'9, k I t c·h e n , separate family· room, 2 fireplaces + BBQ &: inside fish pond. Thls Ont! will dazile your lmaglnaOon. C::'/l.,\l l '1; ?~ i 11 Realtors -,, ~n Evff· ·. OWNE!l WILi. HELP YOU WITH YOUR COST$· \0 1THE REAL 1"\J. ESTATERS • T .. . C I I , co1111 • 111n11•c: 1 ... , ' • aoLJI COUISI HOW"· Earce ~ bdrm., I llllhs; famllJ rm. .;;w, frplc., IAlrnw dlD.iDI rm. View flf the •Mei,a Verile 'COiiDll7 CliJb, OWner 5new h~ '11'111 'too0a1,,, • ...., aeroit' ot ' bllct 1tom ~: ·Cill .._. 1or com • delalll. APJ"T. TO ·mow lllQUll\ltf. I • r • . UNIFOIMID-SllmtY . ON DUTY 24 HQ\lll.$. A DA'Y , Exclllllve exe<:utive .home with a view of the PacWc Ocean & the Soutp ~oast fro!Jl "'tty roqml This lge. home consisbl of 4 bilrnl!., format dining rm., hid., fillaHd I< foncid s~g pool. Localed 'Iii ~~Cl~y, South coast's exclusive ~tllebtl~-,'li;;i!a. Shown by app't on!:;. 6t(ete'4' at ,090. -•1 "' :J.· -· REDUCQ> TO SEU FAST-! ' SHORECLIFFS If you · liked thL< hous& at '88,500 -you will LqVE ,IT at f83,500! · l?i<:!Ore a· 1vood~n garden with an ·old. b~ck entryway, leading to a heavy shake \'""fed 3 BR., 2 bath home. Lge. country· kitchen w/ frplc.-all finest quality Walk to priv. bei!Ch 338 EVENING CANYON · R0AD OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 _ WSK EASTBLUFF OWNER MOTIVATED 1I· By driving IO mu .. • cWy lo wWk & ....,,, llko It! . . " . Privacy is the feature of this huge 5 Bdrm., 3 bath home. Lge. rear lot wtth enough room to have 2 !'?:!''· Located in tl!e >heart of•all of Newport s finest shopping & in the Corona de! Mar Hi~h School dist. Offered al·t81,90Q. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 2640 BASSWOOD ' Our individual service means mo.re t.o you -· ' .. 59.30/ 1 . IO of our sales were made thru referrals, people who were satisfied with our - '"SERVICE BEYOND. THE CONTRACT" wouldri:t thia be the place for you Iii'~ your property? ... ,.. "; f· ( J Coll US for your N•l "olt'i. noollO :";::.~wE hove lot• of~ jh_lng1.to tell you' abouil COR.IN-MARil" REALTORS 6-U.7662 Newpoi1 -Co""'• dol M.r • Cotta Mo.. . Ji11 IJ I ' 11 / · \ . HERITAGE F~EAL!0R~, t ! , I I ' j t ~ I ! . I • • t ! ' j ' l • " .. • • • • ' -.,, s..t-:M, 197? DAILY Pit.OT D S ~YSHOUS QflllN SU"-1-4 · DEN ~ Guut ·\, • n:'E» .. ~a. , G ...... Feedlr.g A Lantlorcl . •.acu 10.a·r • ~ ........ b ...... Good ~--~; ~ • ~ Mtsa Joe. P.A. bea\. lifta Del .am 4-plex. Room S llEWPORT lrphi.,1 OU'P< lo ..,..., -d. tor a pool1 Gfftt Unandn& - BAYSHO~! Gu .. rd e d palio. Dbl. carqe. A 10~ down. 2 bedrooms, 2 -~ GJaot Prine "'°"' batpm lor•$n.SOO. balhS each. »Ill prloc mUllve corner tiftpla.Ci. Mt .SURF $62,500. OWnu wW carry t.se cher1 kitchen. DEN! Good 1amUy home ta 00.tl ~ T.O. Thi• '11.'0fl't II.lit, GUEST FACIUTY wtth pri-Mesa. Priced ' ii&btl 3 call us today! vale ·eatraoce! Huie eovai-Bdnns., 1~• baths: poolai,:l:e ed Patio with 'brick BBQ and lot wit.ft boat E'ntrahce.. I Ire pl111i,c~. PRIVATE oov'd .. patio w/blt-in BBQ, Realtor\545-&t91 BEA9ff! Price iz'iCLUOES Good Unane. Otfet'l'!d tor Open Eves = ', .'.11,f f~ f. l ~ f FURNISHINGS aod 14' $24,950. 1----'----- •SAILING SJ,OOP! ' ONLY MORGAN REAL TY NEWPORT HEIGHTS OWNER DESPERATE ~~• •. H u rr y call ni.6642 675-6459 9W"WW ngw va:cant, lhls home J A REAL CHALET localed on the bluU. in 1'be only one ot Us kind in Newport features l large NeWpcrt Beach. Mountaift bednns, split level with .__...,, ·~1 .__-__ .. _ .. ..,...,I~. ·,. It .... Dl/PLEX """" " bo, ~t. So. ot u .... Ex.l.&tinc 2 ._ den phu new 2 bdrm. unl .. Jl ........... XlDt loc, A"°"" $T1 .500. 703 BEGONIA Lovely duplex, So. ot lill'y. Channing":!: BR. plus tum. l·BR, \\•/•1~ 'blf.inS. Cop. per plumbina:. XJnt location. Good linanciri,g. Owner may carry. Drive by A: call us to see. Only $68,500. MORGAN R'EAL TY 6734642 675-6459 OPEN SAT /$UN, 1-5 218 HAttL Great house • view of Linlt: Corona. Xlnt yard. 3 BR., 2 baths. Famil,y i"m. $98,SOO. o .... ..- ' OPPOITUNITY iNOc*t;. -• • FQU~PLEX: . .• · . Money Maker -~ew ~ Ha.s:1•ver)'tl\lng- Cpsh Flow -T~ Ad vantage -Low Down -Apprecililion -$77,500. DUPLEX: ' Custom -Luxutldus -View -Balconies -Ne\v· -Lots or11uality features -·Own- ~r says sell to a •10,v down -$83,500. DUPLEX: . , New -2 & 3 Btidroom -View -Sepa· rate· kitchen & diDing area -Much ~fore -Underpriced at $59,900. . VIEW HOME: t 1 B~Clil LIVr..d Y' AT IT,S BES1' . ~rp~'bf'Ckoon\, 2~1 •b.iHh, !I-."' <"i~~ boolt xa~. :wv. tn•hltenant't!' yin:f. \\rtl•t 1norc could YoO expect for 1 oulym;oo. I iAit~AIN DAYS ARE HERE 4 &drooru, 2 bath, aood. yard ! /or 0111.y $26,900. Subnur your lf'l'nu1 no1\', CAI.I. ~158 •• L•f!';I'!" - O~tf HOUSE SAT. Ir SUN. ~2-4 DUPLEX DR 3 BR. 'LUS FAMILY ROOM 31139 .HEDGE LANE, SD. LAGUNA Go up Bib • A~. (Dea{ So, Coui Hosjf~). Oeean view , !·bdrm. eacb.' F!'Jllc.. hdwd . floors; dbl. garage. Large feneed yards. Would convert to family home ; priced under $40,000 HOMES PLUS INCOME BL1ILD onto thi!l sturdy l-bdr1n .. den. on 9':!_iet ~tree! near Divcr'.s Cove. Bri rk patio \\' IJBQ, is lgc . enough for a pool :! .\iry 1-bdrn.:i . apt!).. over 3 rar ~aragc. ha\'(' \ 1(·11 . \Vorlh all or $79 .500 $19,500 master suite down, den and atnlolphere with beautif\lll.Y '"·-li'"•• rm. this "'-m· New -Y~u earl.. still choose your own N •----·~-A --• ........ ·-<eo ¥V .. """iY decorah'd ;;, 1'001 11. ·• UUlM ....... u•u ·u ... ue au:r-can be stolen. HURRY! Call colors -4 Bcclr-001n -3 Bath -Tre-~·T · ~ , • -.. M,.,... '-· 'd --aod ' ba, th, bU,ill.i.ns, F A hrat, 111•11 1 4 BDRl\f. plus studio apt.. ocean vi<'w. 1 Blk . fron1 t~resce nt Ba v Beach. Can be ren ted as 3 ll'ga l rental.-;. ·Pool \\'1jac 11z11 111 garden sc-tt inf: .. \ttr .. prin1 property. Ser & offer'. S l57 .~UO $2 ......... """"" 41 11'.lYn .. """'.. ..,_ .. r .. --...1, Re a Ito rs, mendo11s v1·e,v -" Laree 'laster Bedroom ; 5,951·, brubr H bedroo neu. ...,_..!"' •1 \I' w carpets. \\'alkin.i;: dt~· 'b · uge ms, 3 546-8640. ~ i& Balcony -\\'~t Bar -Lots More -tance to shopping & sch0<il. alhS, park-like yard. Prlc· JO'-'o do,vn _ $42,soo. J A VERY SPECIAL HOME ed. t $52 950 ' ust lislt'd! H u111' "SECLUDED" • • · BEAUTIFULLY c,iLL "''"""' 4 Bdnn>.. rand1 >l,\'IC. Sep. guest howe ' SPANISH LOTS: w bath " 3rd & 4Jh bdrm. Lge. living ~m. ·Move ipto this lo vely 3 · 2 D 1 Lo 1 enhanC"ed by ru sti(· open bea1ns & corner .~ home. Gracious 4 bedrooms . iamily room . R· up ex ts -2 on y, · 1 1• t & d ' · / ltvitle room enhanced by , p]us a large bonus room. SPYGLASS HILL . lrp c ·urrna entry . 1n111g rn1 \V •ttr. bandaome fittplace, built.in Real.ton 646-7nl cathedral beamed ceilings lRO Degrt'f' O<'f'anview lot I LEASES: Freneh door!\ fa<_.ing a lge. brirked patio · mum ~tchen, even a 2M3 Westclilf Drive add to the motif of this love-2800 Sq. It., reRdy for oc-NoW taking applications for Dana Point's big enough for a pool. Features parqi1et dishwisher. Beautiful patio. Open 'till 9 PM . Jy homl?, Priced at a;nly cup<ini·,\, 1-:iei;ant ciH'JX't s., finest apart111ent _ Breathtaking Vie\V, -floors & l'edar-lined closets & a peek of the Pool &ized well land9C8.ped OPEN HOUSE ·:$44:500. Ca.II No\v 842-2535. druperi r>s. f'ireplaces -ete. -Occupancy Decen1ber BROKERS INC. otean: nr. ("atholit t hurch . i\1C\V listing P'Ounda. Near all con-3801 Ocean Birch Dr. 1st. -$58.500 ,,.niences. Brk. 54().JT,IO:. SUN 12·5 Open P aily 12.5 VALUE MINDED? We Have Many More . CALL 13 BEA!'()N BAY "'' 693--0393 DANA HARBOR REAL TY Here it ;,, 4 b;g bedrooms., HILLIE McCORMACK REAL TOR 5 •-• $15o5000.ooo 1 3 IMMAC 2 BR hse \\'/Stress· · 2 baU1r;, upgraded shag. 1000 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach 494.7551 · -rm•.. aq. t · 24671 LA P~AZA . DANA POINT Huge block wall l•ncod yaro . . baths, elevator .to upper SPLI![' RAIL FENlCE around ed garage for ?nd unlt. By and on child ~are street, t\\'O I ~""'~""'!!!!!!:'."'"".'""'""'!!!!!!""'""'""'~..,.,..,..,.,,,, -•.u ..• ·bor, ~--tA Me,. .,.,_, F--n •• nn anct -me •YoW' cott-ae. yr. old owner, .$43,500 Ji r.m. 49 .. 2790 'H II t 8 h , 8 .-nai· \.Mt ;;;;:"· ~~ ~;-r·~ treM hide this "CUTI!'." 675-4(}48. V-blocks to elementary. Sharp-un ng on ••c "' .. vn• each TARB ELL NEWPORT ISLAND Nl?wport bay private beach, from 1Jie ~t. 3 BRs., big e DUPLEX' excel loc & est homt! ln area, only 2 -~ home plus l ·bdrm. pool and tennis court lux· family room and sunny side-eond. 2 Bl .. l ba ea. C0.'1· $28.500. PVT. pty has ho111e S2.<XXI ~ unit on choke R·~ corner ury living-at Its •best. o!·tbe-Jtreet. French kit· PARE. Owner. 675-1934 COit• Mes• .:: Fount•ln V•llty CALL 842·1418 btlo11· .narket. OPf'n Jiousr, GOOD LISTINGS lot. Easy to show, call for Re1reshments aerved Stop chen. As low as $220. per •. ... PAnl • 9an1.fip1n , Sal & Sun. :I hr, 2 We Still Have Them appt, $16,500. by .and take a IOolc ore au me. BkR ~5511. Coste Mes• . WALKER b<i , i'M';ul!. lgt' patio. Xtra * JUST LISTEDI * Call: 6'13-3663 673-8086 Eves Red Carpet, ru:atton at 2•BR C:ABJN split .level-good 5. BEDRO. OMS MOTHER IN LAW •w1u.i.11 l,i:e frpl r , all bil ins . f''i nan-Ocean vie\\·! Beautifully , Jnd· l'IN.INSULA PT. 546-8640 nd .... sl 1 l ANKLE DEEP i· . . mn Beaoh Blvd., 11.B. ,,,,,Jo be .,.,..ngerl. 12.1.500. l Bdrm.I., 2 eaths; priv. · :!rti; turnisi:i 0 ~n~ag!t NEW GREEN 3 baths, er no money do~, APARTMENT ,,.CREAM PUFF 10052 ·ronga Lu. N r. ;:,t·0!1!R~~-~%,':;:~ e ·n c 1. Pat i 0 • Fr Pl e. DESPERATE only $14,500. Owner anxlous. lrg !iv rm. \\'/huge st.Orie This house has It! Combined ~ Broo~h~:St_!_ ~~.,~~d__ stonf' frpl<".: hug" fimlly C~ m p]etely redecorated. TO SELL lDcated SILVERAOO CAN-SHAG CARPETS frpl. w/w upgraded crpts·-i bedroom' sitting :room, walk $26,000 Total prit't', less than 1\lOL'NTAJN C A R I N 111-mi. iv/sliding RIUll.~ iv11.0 10 ·,Priced at $61,500. . YON. K,4.'tELLA REALTi·, Just paulled insU:le and out drps, all bltin appls. ~ in clO!!l?t and full bath 4';0, do11•11. Buy 1hi~ f'X·: 111osphf't't' \1·/o~:t'<1t1 11ir~ privatf' pali<i, l 'ht'C'ry kit('h- Call: 673-3661 548-0nS Eves. Owner must move to desert 837.ndN\ and askin<Y $>;,900 all tenns kitc'h, e'ating area, elegarit upsla;·•· Downstaln has 4 tremely lovrly f r rs h I ,. Shakt' shin~lt' l'oof h1g \'it>11• associated U-' ')>' ER:.~R! AL TORS ; »' ..., ~a1b~" 1 •J )66.l · ~ . ..,, I ter ,;it.o " · en \1· lgl", dining area. All ·for health, reaso~. _. BR, OWNER· transferred built-in for this great beauty \vith 2 entry, rg ma.$ s-:>:Y bedrooms, 1~.l. bath and painted. 3 BR, 1 ~~ bath 1ri11do11·s and <'07.y f1 rrpl<11~'. this & an O<'can vicii·, Good 1 ~~ BA, lrg. eating az:ea, ateteo in living r'.oom in-huge baths. Covered patio w/private bath. A must;to brick fplc. Fresh paint in-borne. lias all the ! Charming t'->i:tcrio1· bu!, neighborhood. el o sr 10 frpJ, Ir; xtz'a._ ~. yd. Gpod duded 3 bedroo 2 l'i u r rounded by lush see. $39,950. ..; slde and out, block 1vall amenities. such as frpl <', 1 nrcds a f{'1v pint's and 11·arn1 schools. Anxious oii·ner ask- .F\Allountain Valle~~t~!; 11epara.fe baths S:~ed landscaping. Fenced back IJfllZl!I'-~ ~ ' fence encloeea \\'l!'ll ke'pt range & oven. Outstanding l96ns2i~:JJ df'corating. Bl';R. inl" $49.500. . ·~· ~erm1 • r•i.uLO" .... "! li~ .room with fireplaces. y198~. J??Ubl!,, .... -... • n ~ back yard. Near new Peifin .. treerks :_urro1 und the brick -:J.'J • SPANISH VILLA !. CO-I.LIN·~· S .' WA'...w. ... .!:t : ~~fl\>i!n, washer in-, -·--·--'lu..471 (R)¥ . I School. Priced at only WO .,. arge Gazebo in O\VNER 'vill rf'duce price Overlooking i:ity & beach . 2_ ':liQ'S· THE . . 96«2·-CC"'~'oio, J.M.;o , 'Ct~. t'ieshiy painted. A ii! $36,700. 'rear yard. This \\'l ll go !ast. fron1 $43 500 to S39 900 ir no Sty. stUCl'O 11·/red tile roof . .,.... l t -" • t J BR & b . .BA • If Reliable Real Estate 1-on1miss;0 11 & bu.~cr pays !; ·~ l(Y ~Q,.-117 · ~ \ ~:* ·C .I W * ::. ~$2-r~~~~~. e e ! Realto~ Open Eves.-~ $J24..soo, Bv . ~WNER '-' eves 894-5164 days 84&-3391 all closing Clli!ts. Rancho La :1~R & :J :~· 3r~~~.1.~~·.~!:,; ·1 i.!·t~~ u::Yuyr!: FfX£D.~P~R ' s..,pCHINA COVE * COOL EVENINGS lOo/cB'A'· Dowuf .:,2 Sty .• ._~_!,~.:..:, 531·5111 '(~J ~31·5111 ~!feet ~or :,irJl:up;~<'~:: I ~~~'.a, 9~i71BROr·;·tn~ll, D~~: ceil's., lols or ('hann,•plu.s 1. ,,._ · " SF/' nl:lf!LEX One ho.use from am nn. "°""'"'~ BR guest apt. Bea"tifully .-.tft·;one" of Costa Mesa's c.an-be DO •, ""' ·· . -c>~v..y this.lovely 3 bedroom. .., ' ..._; _.__. •~ ...r-.. ,first ho1ne. Giant l'usto111 962-6.">89. ., , ._ __ 1 •--'-·• _11_ • , • .~acj;l. j\.sking $&..'i,000. E.x-""".,,... uoors; .up<C·, .._.,.,ice...,...,'"'" llM-.a.L.-.. I La , --~~-~7. lnilS<.•pd, Jge. lo! $89.500. i .....:-• artu. IL<~ -· 2 BR. Nell°'N pt Heigh<--1:1.ua·v, --with THE IR\\'IN home with double rfireplace school &: f;\-\'im club. •1n;. mvn191"• n-w patio. Large 20' k1tehrn. I O\\'N~:R <ilO'spf'rnlP. No d0\\11 FAMI Ly ESTA:J'E ' wU1 pay all )'O\ll' other costl'i Asking $22 500 ' 00 l open1' to family room and 1323 Stonefield St., ne\1' s·~ial -. f're11-hly painll'il & dPoorall"'d tl'l'ITI~-(Jul or Slatt' 01\'llf'I' ~!'-"· at'1be ·prtce<O! $29,o:xt. Cen. ON BROA.ftw·&y: • liV\.llt room. !pads of deep killyb-k, <Mith. of Bak"', r--interior. Shag ear pt' 1 "'~tr<'nieh· 11 11 x 1 nu s ~ " 4.000 *'I· fl . or Chris Ab<-1 1 tral location near South . ~~ fl\ Realton 644-6lll """' '"'-" SeJ?arate ,.complete apart-llH'u<nit 21 · , · h 1 1 desig»ed honle ove11~king '· . ~· t ~· f1.t•' al •-3 ·Bd.rm1., family nn .. t ....... BY Owner. 4 Bdrm., 2 b•tb, sha,g, Privacy, fenced and ¥1:-1j~: ' ~ men!. Great tor t\\•o fa-t1:• , . . ~ yl's Y21i11,1.:, " UNi1'1:JOn1 .'l, 2 111 i~. al'gt. th!!' ci'"'· 6. BR. 4» ,•··, . ...,. ~~ " on 'l&w ·rfiainren&nC"e corner --· ....... ~ p;!i. lo ™1ach. Al'!.'lun1,. our family 1'00111 1\·1th lirt'plact, ,_,,.. .,. ,...,. I . .:. I t,~ ... 'f.t.lmQ~.e!._ pra.ge Plineled h.m: nn.; built·in lot, AlPfi'.....,d Only $32,000. ~AINiitJOl"'' ! living. i:.a, .. 5 ""1ro6Af, . loan. foe. 1.,179 month I Y builtins. dish11·1u;hr1·. IJl\'e\y Xlnt l.'ond. Lot1 ot ',"JJ;tl'a.~ ' Cljt"Vll.ey ... $ll,Q111.J. · kftthe 2 18x36 J ''Y..,. WM~·· cov $36,700. Xtr& "nice''T'ift-i. •J.. .. ' bert! Q>od ... neigh~ I -· . 1 • • : , 1 t • j n, story, poo • lIUlT)', .thiS. woi1't last, pa"-. Towortna :..-..... •• · ' · CALL 842 "?•. .,..yni~ls •or refinancf'. All patio. Bric, '$34,9:JO. 842-2561. , • AJ.L:· •• :~ •116·2414 lots ottroplcal landscaping, CALL "'".J<JS ..... . .. u-.=. _., tenns $25900 536-364:> cloae ,to .school1. $97,1 I ' ~ J-·--~. 3 BR, 2 BA.· F ' . 1 . • • REDUCED $1000. Fiilal \vk • 1 , -····•-· ~·e><cellenl cond. We wanl lo •-.-0mu· "' 'PLUSH SHAG • DREAM HOU ' ~ . .. . oPen ~" . ~ sell! Priced below market • PATTI • Rm, nu sba( crpts, mafif · . hy owner. Spacious 4 Br .• 3 0 1 , , . alALTr' at $35.950. 5574023. WALKE• xtras Spotless! $34,950. fl' 111'21 .1 " DRAPES & ' I Ba, .... 7 blk~ to beach. ~fe~,~~t ba~: ~1'1~~~~ 1 , ~ N DAILY 1..J H•arHe.•••rtP•.•t orrlce NrWOUPLEX $48950 •w1sw1 appt 546--6856. ~·, . --~' WALLPAPER $39,9:-XJ. 963-240S. nns "'/beam cell. ,,_,'1.....1<'. 1 •16 KEY BAY TREES-TREES-TREES ' •w,.•• ...... ' · inn Beaclt Blvd., H.B. $39,900 home. 3 br w/ pij. ---=-""""' Tilf!d atrium entry, forn1al I AT TI-IE BEACH. tnake ,of· ,Ch-· kilch . w~-~o;•t . • : · . 'coR:..,. DEL MAR n-.. "•" col'-park .ho· ·.•' 6,1, 'i:.,.lldr!n., • ·151 E;,!,'?._ OPEN SAT/SUN. 11 • ··""' ~ hi ' I n I $1' ooo I 1 •• ., "" """' uc•U1-J.1U1 .... ,..., 'l?M m ~' -wing to use or rent. ~ '·· . oining, 4 bedrm., 2% balh, e-r. uup rx. · · · · .. area; a goodle at $4.1, • 1 •,. LARGE POOL located on ~14e-tae lot~ ,:n . . 2515 BOWDOIN Pl. d\\'fl + low mo pymt&,, 17910 ,MAGNOµA, F.V. family nn., sep. Jaundr, 'Young Rcalry, 847·1216 or SKY HIGH . ~ .. -'.YOUR OWN. LANI;) 3 -~ bedi:m~ .. 2 .~~ ~ll;oa ltl•hd OFF'FAJit DR. Beaut cul de sac st. Great OWNER myat ~ 4 yr, spriqld~rt tront & ~ar. 842-8540. • "• • f. BR.. f.imUr no., 3 car 1ar. Sp:&.clOQI ~t-m kitchen, 'FAMIL y HOME Lovely, 1ge. modcTn family for yng cpl to grow inta.., new-Bhort ~l,ke .~ hep.ch! 3 :P,J • .'f?O. CALL 968-ot-456. f'_'O_R_Sal_•_·_B_y_o_••-,-,.-,-B-,-.. ~3 ~:;~~!;. 3 ~~:· ~~'· :D;~~ : •· ·f4t'.move tn. $89,,950. double pn,ge, , ~rick hoffie. 2 ~cs. 1600 sq .. ft. 3 MS-3118: 675-7225; 646--0565 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. .\of 'ba. home. 2 St~" 1•ul--df'·!la.e. r /be ·p ~-:, · ADOBE. 'CLASSIC ~place. 1 a r g ~ p.n> . PENIJfSULA l.ge. b:lnns., J.amily r1n.; Agt. ' elt!gant fireplace in iamMY • .• nr fichls. Nf'1v ~nlral park. v~;~; or\\'001 :~:~"1& 'h~i: ; • BY CLIFF MA.Y ~=::~ ::o:~ !!~~ POINT wood paneling. Fruit trees, * MESA WOODS * roc:i~ co~venient to the (714) 847-843.it Custom designed. H.Cd. It ••R.trm,:i. 4000 __ ft.......,, -. ""»> land!i<!~: wood rooJ over B•' . 4 u• 2.BA.'fAtn budtin kitchen, han d y * 1900 OOlVN '. * 1.11 1 ~ ~":""~~;;;..,:·~"'" ~s •. don't miss thi•Justlls't-•,a•BR."BA·. ~ t' ~250 .,own.er,·~·· '~ d'h he Lo I tl ' 1 • J)('l(I . An rxceptJooal , , ·~ ~· ....... ,..,.acre-outstand' al 1 $30 500 1:\.1 ., ,) pa J!!l 11> •• -:f• • rm, 2 •)Ti,. old, Cul-de-sa(\ •-~dwuf .!'~k· v•bY Jedpa ~ IT SPARKLES 3 Br., 2Ba., 3 yr. ol<I. Cpl, pif'ce ot propeJ1y at •11:."'000. ~ <-!. " "'-w:Junrj $22lfooo .1ngv uea , . 1amily horn" on ttK' Point FRANCES J. ·-... ., d....., thnlout:1<ll5 f·il~t~-~ :i'cll)g, eatl ~ d-. bltna, sprklrs. $31,000. -, ( ' _. .. ,.!""' :. · • • Immediate O!!ClJ-pancy call with ail large rooms adding HORVA"f.H --~....-"!> v-•""' "'~ ......... a r p e n g This immaculate 3 Bdrn1. • .. ~ HANDYMAN ' l Red Carpet, 'Rt alt 0 r .a. ltP to a geilerous 2500 sq. 1t. REALTOR _..,.,· '7.S.19n ~ ~jlblq.~ .. ;~',~·~ lliruout inciudina: kitchen! ·has n-erything Incl. \v/w 833-ll03 t:ves 642-2312· SPECIAL ~ 5t&-86tO.. You'll delight at the oo care · =· Brk, $30.000. ~91. crpts. drps, wshr, dryr, BY Owner. 4 BR, fa.m rm, 3 BR. 2 ba. roll~ on }" TRltEVEL ~ front yard, the channlng SPLASH.! u;>VEL_Y trg'2sty ~.R! _ ': OWNER Jeavina-. Rich wood retrig., even sprinklers in din rm, tri-level, S &S Park valuablt' R-2 Joi . nn. to,add ~ · J)!t:io, the sundeck off the 2-Story, ·.c BR. Mesa Verde 2% ba. trplc, bltin Pl ld . pane 11 n g . ex Pensive garden-patio, Go-1ee: this Huntington home. Loads of unit. A little elbow ,n..9e t 4 ~. tormal dining; 3 muter bedroom and the bi"' beauly! ~·• AIR dsh/wsh. Furn. Hure ~~. wallpa-accen•· 1--.a.. brand ~ llstfn& now, JI extraJ. $47,500. 968-5061. here will save many doDan. • "T&l(E IT' E;,"" baths + fam"" room _,,"_ k•""hen. Not ~a ~~,.~ Sp~-"1 $38500 OWn ~· ~ ~·~ • ~ ~ 1 ...,, '-""&' ... ,. ... COND.! Gorgeous po o I l"ln•1. ers. • • er,;. penonality and dtarm to won't last at S~.900. sn.500 3 BR wflrplc & elec. Anx ious ol\'Tll?r as kl n 1 ~ In .till• 3 bednn 2' bath with w/wet bar. A trub'., f&mlly house but a borne. $87,500. w/jacunl? Oversized ror· 976 Denver Dr., C ~: this distinctive 4 bedroom, 2 If kitchen. J.~reshly painted. $45,000. , . t an builtins. patio, double ~~w;iM:~~:~pt. Call sn-8550. ner. $44,900. Spbmit your 540-2442. , bath home. Elerant 19889 Sheffield. ~215. CUSTOM 8Ulk't~ i · p.raa:e, clubboose le poola. •***• ..flEALTQRS.. tenns! CALi.. 979-1050. BY Owner $33,900. Lovely a Jirtplace, deluxe builtins, 531•5111 ( :J 5JJ·5100 BY OY.·ner. Glen Mar 4 br, 2 Big ocean view ~~in \:. CONDO tor a low low Ontu BR. 2 BA. w/w all wool. dishwasher. covered patio. ba/scrnd patio, newly dl!'c. beaut. garden tettlnr. 3.,.R, } ·, • ' · *91!1*' lst6 Mesa · crpt,. bltn 2 way trplc, fiun· Near future park and Mw ·~I , price of $20,950. CALL ; •Verde Dr. Eutt ! .., _,,., FREE POOLlll New shag. $32,500. 962-2578 3 ba'., 11pac. dining '• Iv. ! cNick. "vn't last, act fast! * * ''"21 rm, huge yard. Open hou.1e, #Cbool ! Brk. $ 31 , GOO • ••• t · 1treas. \Vell planned "'tc h. '.. Only one of th1I plan *'* :::• ~es& B•lboa~ Penthsula · Sat-SWl"'Mon, 549-M. 2558 962-5566. Fantutlc price! 3 Bedroom, rvin• Lgt:. view deck & patio , a-11"''"'• n-.. · ~ Carnegie Avr. $1 00 .2 bath. 500 1q. ft. bonus nn., area. Many oxtras. \Ve•ba•, !-~~-;:._l.¥llS1,.. " 1 ......... ,,. Eveninisl * BAYP'RONT duplex. Pvt i:;:c:=-I I .. ..,,.<-'• del M "" 4 Br 2 Ba • · h~ .. lot. You can't beat it OPEN SUNDAY l·S t>'nl•d J ;-· ' --OPEN· HOUSE beach. Pier rig· hts. Owner. . "r~am rm, .. ne,-w pl"·h' ,,_'. MOVES VA BUYER into f,.. $35,000. I ass. garage SEPARATE _ -~ 1m1 CYPRESS TREE opcncc. "lf-cloan oveo: .! · SAT A SUN 1-5 67Hl86. ~-$35000 ""' 1600 aq ft of 3 bedmu, 2% CALL ~0 .,,~ UNIVERSITY PARK I•· ~ ----b OCEANFRONT. 4 BR, 5 Ba.. WORKSH,OP ~. "o"pe-n. 11ou',.· 's;;;r,· bath quality· Tiburon condo. ~ very functional, i\·clt ibi-n· ~ ~ ........ ~uiuw. v"""4 -Y. ,... Be 11. u 11 f u I Ml!'ditr?Tanean ned home. A JPi\•el: 1or 1 ... park area on cul~""" .,.,....,,,Ph. for appt . ~ -. ,Owner ,wfil 11111' · "3~ pts. --f~-"'"' .. ·,..Y-s.•: r...,1_':!. -'\·· prime location, Only 2 yn 1 s Y 1:\.1 ' • enlf'rta!nlng . .J0:1.500. located ln. Ollta 'Meaa, col-tam rm.. wet bar, elegant2.·. · J •· • •• , " Se • •• B ppJ t•~att,,. Popular Balboa mQdel in ~ 1 1-• 4 BR. family rm •M ~~-..-.,,_,. 0,~.. "-~""' •----.,,,, ~ ~ homf!, under red 1.ile roof. JUST LISTED 'f,JtllN . 'lot· 3 bedrm., 2 .. ~.. . • ·"'····-· •• ~·. ~ Oft' "i.t;h is . " . old ld al t f -~ B • I s·-~ .... ~-...... -~-BY ............. Eastside 3 b~· • e separa LOil 0 T O(Th w 1• ... J • SPECIAL . tre~ f.i.Jnily home ayer s . _ ... r Uft!, ~ow1ns, .... ~. ·., larwin ra•lfy· Inc. adult-child areas. Walking , op • or• • :..< r minutes -11.t-time U · huge yard.-528.500 All rumpus nn. w/firepla ., '968-4405 (24 HotD'i) G~ FOOD Pl\.EPARA· Large 5 BR 2 bath family ;. YoU.ca.noWn'lhetaUe1tpinC ~ .. ~ toa BY o~r. Dlx 3 br & den ~tenM. ,,.: . : · lail~Jb\o,nRUit!ICUldf'S&c,, 'MON AREA, VJE\VS,sunny dista.n<% to parks, pools, . . · ' .. ! tr'fftlD Meta del Mar. SUI':-r ' "·-~ .. ~-~e: 1n Baycrest. $51,IXXI. . •• larwi. ... reattv • cifI ea.cissl. I • OWNER Acritice. • . ~.lg IJladef ~k yard. Pass-thru s ch 0 0 I s . Extra lge. &: dining nns., beanl <. .. IJ s. fyuQded With lush 1aodscap-• .:..-i:i_._.~... ·e~ ~ .. Princlpah:. 64&--5169. l"J r,~i:!"a"' ,405 , . , . bedrooms, 2 ~thl' 4ao&ltM .. p.jdd. "11Nn&". thick Clll'plets \\'alletl-in t..-orocr Jot which &: fJ'p1 1'· 1Lr•1· fenced Ya.rd. ~ and ~ 0 w n F1Ul!a tcJ! WweekenCI. C del M • . ni ~--Dana Point rear livln&' room ellba.nctd .you •ink Into, drapes are you own! compete Y ndscpd., wiU1 I, sreenhoule. Aho. includes a call 1'cil' ' Realttirs, orona •r . . by fireplace. Bull.tin kit· ~tom floor to vaulted cell· nice pe.tio area. Asking , elllrmbW $ .Bdrm home. 54H840. ' · .' 519 LARKSP.Uil GOOD AS "GOLD SP.F.C.. view, 3 BR I< lam rm. chen, c11¥wube. f'orced i.,.s. Small"' home in $l9,500. i ljdcod npt at $33,sa>. , "WA~ JO . j,. o...n ~ot/Sun. 1~ M-Del Mar. All bullt.W, w/fJ:l>l. 2 BA.,$39,450. olr heating. Striltfnr JaiP. Pl"111le< area wi• Jow * e2800 • S C,\L~. A1YT:=~ ·-&...._..,1 OliPU:x: 2'1!R. front.born• fireplace, 2 batha. W!llk Jo M.,. Vlita. -· family holnel Btlr. 13~000. 'P'lct. BAA., 962-5511. -~ >' ~er11.v1. 132 • ..,..._,n ..,.. J BR. 2 bafb apt . .S:t.John'sand.O.C.C.$3.1,900 Eect ·Bfuft 962-8865. QWJ'iER deape:ratt, 3 bdrm. I Ol\ly 10 min. wUk for the ~, drapea, disbwshr., all terms. BY owner, sharp 3 br +'den home. Built-in d r • a m -to. COMl'HWll: lddl to the ~bt&ch., ;it 2 sundecka. Priced at $74,500 BY owner, Luak SBR, 38A; + bont11-,nn. M.aD¥. XtrJJ. 1<ilchen, family room ad-"'SINCE l!M&" 90Vl'I """'""Clll.& I bedroorn, 2% bath trl-lrvel " UNDER For Wn Rm, cul-de-sac S\. La Lindt/Ml Sqr $32,750 jacent ~·'Ith an invitinli': l.!t \V~tern BarOC Bldg. ~.::....._ wttti aepente family Hom, CONSTRUCTION Realtors' • , S45'-949l Xlnt cond. f/';.OOO.Mf.0866.~ 5.11..aJSl. firepla~. 16 x 24 n . en<'IOl'!· University Park, lrvll"I(' ..-.. -----------~ t • ""' -~~ $38.~. can ~r :1rnt!::X~r:i~ ~':., oP!N EVEs.. Fount•ln ,Y•lley ;, ,Huntl.._ a.actt 1• ,, ·~at~~~~ ~!~~ ca~i:~~~ D1y1 S52·700G Night• I OfiENHOuSe: *i' Jloil! ··$42.~ mo. • dtn plus front ui>it hu TWO UNO'S A l'LAC'E IN!nlE SUN OPE'! H!i,ll!SE • pam1'd exterior. Br k. Dover Shoresi; 'Pl>" • · Jae, ..,tertalJUn"1l room w/ * EASTSIDl!e * A .;...,. 4 ~m. 2 batll Sii.TM. & ~UN.. $29.950, 846-060!. VERSATILE MarniQcent •·a1'rfront hd!ne * .-3 Jldnn.,,, 4•tch dW., ealin& ...... trp\c. A ait· · t-3 ~ru:rr., • 0 !,RM -Sol Vlsla With.......... 11 A. • • 7 P.M. 2 BEDROOM _one of ti~ floest tn th~F•· 1, $:11,ll'D. doWn 1¥et bar overlooking .._,.., 41...,~ j;d..ncs p_fOftttlonal ATIUlJ'MbOme ,by~,•. ~ REPO. * Totitanyllfettyle-uwad· elusive area'. 4 ~ •.~jldrm. beeu(f .... $M,900 ~GJ'\)ljR !lliv. patio; Plant1 • _, $30;00jl. _ lalld,..pllla All you -,.... -· Spaolob •w/llrioy I r11t W11t ed ~ b .. utlfully decorated. plu• ot\Ald'a <tll8'tc .... •, ', * I.~ Mn. ocean/mt. view. ' l29,5"" ~ .. J ln'otftce. Roy Mceentl. R'altor for famiJY ~ Only 144 '?St.· sbUI root 1mm1c:1.nt11de-A . ,.S Bft. 2 baths. $36JOO ownbed Jot with lush lofagnlflce:nt enlry hall Wtth '" SUS.Oil!>· Lots °d' 1UW., IP&ce with SCENIC PROPIRTIES -1110 Newpo.rt--Bl•d., c .M. . ~ ' ~ ovt S Bf. + ram. mt.: t 1$1.875. ()Ow!), S33l Mo. Pm tandacaping A I~ pat)O. hand-It.a.bled Mexican.. iUe amit Spubh k.ltcbei. ,.S.E. .. ~.H1¥Y,>Cdl>I Mt-7729 HAPP,,..,.ACIENDA ba., ounken llv rm, ~uthori~ Broker Only $37,500. t10onng. """ bireh ....,.,,,, el•rtptl)' Wall. r ''75:-5721 · ~·~ttooi· ·~am ceUln&s w/beam ettllnr It f<*thl * S4M571 * 8 Palo."' Verde !ltone and•)tad- 21 .. delUx deep oJJac c'p t. t'" J.<'fii£1iLiiii OPEN SUN. l..S t!om~1itell> wall-.! , Yri dn. rm.. bltln elec. ~bl< . eel h·11 od glass ~"· Bl•acl\od !Hroqbout. &.cdlcnt Joe.-• 0 . 3089 ROANOKE •LANt adobe ll'replace, ,I ~;:;...·~;.,l~'·bi~; RD"OSSESSIONS r I I ?•k pa"lt~l lloo•lnt: 1• llv· tion, near tbt be•ch with ' C RONA clel 3 BR.•1% be. .• fA.mlly nn. Cul bedrooms, farhllY room. On-"'/•---·--~-. Full m•--For .tntonnatton and !O('atlon lllR" room and dining room. •.1.'Pll'J .... OCftUI !Jreczt". Don't mila ii • , MAflli de sac 8tt'eel, Prof.1ndl5Cpd. 1 .. .,.,"" ,._ .... to existi-lVUuu.uu11 .-1w• "-" ha. ... .,..,. -"-VA bu RL"•LT\" JtCatcd pool, Jn.~uzzi .. ~~!.~ . ..,.~-!j' ~-~~~·~<O.ll~~fl.a~~·c.,.t.~~;·;,a: .. ~':t<ft K v'A ~1 .. _ · ,~ .... on .U closets, d:rps, Cptd., "" t."'.,.... /6 un • mta. """ i~ I I \(j \II ( REALLY $PARKLES! .....,, cOntact _ Unfv. Parle Center. Irvine r vate < ock "'. pier "' marbt at ··-• : 1.. ' Finl time ottered ts this fine GEM . cAu. 54$-0ol58 thruout; aU copper plum· KASAll~N Call Aeytlnte 833--08~ l'Cl.'Ommodatl' 60 yachl. Ex· 9lftn) Uioul&nd be lo • ' mAftl . •·11 income property that ahowl . , , • bin&, min,' C\lltom teatum "' Office: hout'l'i 8 A:-ot to 8 PM tra la~ lol. M1utv.r11re and ......._ &llow tar HdeCOI•· .~ r~, 11.:.,.. »rlde or ownentil)), Blt·1n ..:.11if W. ~ "'>'~ N.$. +., •dded when bll. Walk to Real Ett•te ff1-6644 I u x u nous appo1ntmtnts. ~3~~2Er\joy,eummertn~yourow dtlhwuhers. 2 bedrootn.' xEALTORS 1 ~ 1 •• Golden Wett CoJlt&t:, ~---... --BY Q\VNER. IMMED Ownerlsbulldf"rOf(f.mOUs •w..q.lilU..Juplam.rm. --phn <ach. Flrtplace W/Wc p1'. $4T,700.161U MaaeJJan Ln., WHITE WOOP, heavy luxury hon1"" $11~.000. ~ fke;iibt, ~ * 4 ~ , · 4 drapes. Choice Socadon: , j / 141~ ~·· ·~ant uaed brlek PO~ON. Beaut new n ' Pc lo.,_ lMnl * ~Ptoon Only fT!1500 eoch. Call 4111!. · J '2 STORY " OWNER -... Pride ot _, "••:"·~',"', trttbr.lcA12 1"0n" In CUlk ~e.6 "°""'' tla" 8llllraer puGn in thl * Low "''~'" flW:ilO, Xlnt. uea.. Marw xtru. • VACANr' • Model home j owMflh!p home with 4 ~ pu .. __.. ~ rom par • ....,..,., • comp. ~ Jr. ,_.. fl'IN'ldlt $MJ1!0 8ldl/E'YN. C.U G e 0 r 1 , e 5 Bdnn,. 3 bath. hu 3 '*'°"' tit d r 0 0 m 1 , 3 fit'ipJaet. Mo. paymla under rec a~a. Excel tehOols. 2 J""" Ha lo.....,.... -* -;. ,,.U l4f4U M...t, lljT-42£l.' i'Ed · Riddle • car pr, J&l'dtn ld\ch, faml. lleamio& puUman bath>. $250. Jumpe Jo ...... BKR. •1Y. I Br, 2\; b • • ....,, ._... ~ a Rtaltor, 6tMllU. . ~mt, 4frllrc rm. mimftd de.luxe tiulltin kitchen op-gp...(j5ll. i landlclJ)e(], !!!' ...... e r t!,.; OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1.$ '111 NORm STAR LAME !JOVER SHORES NEWELL ' .. ..,_,., __ Btlt.,154t-J.... -.. Localed on Lure~ }JOIJ\e tl>a famll> room with "G0V'T~ OWNED d rapt 1 · ~~.~. --, ::>, ..-· . __ i 3,.~ -~---· n-•-':':(,'····.. , 11.mnton. 832-6000. A. • ties' • SWEJ!:T A LOVELY · , -~Ml ATl'RAC. 4 BR) tam. rm. ·-· ""' -=~ : ,,,_.. ~...., "' R--d ho!1\eot ]..ow _ .llOCI ---t1on.••av11lu1 _ t!iw 11y-._. .,.,,.., •,.....old, !30,ooo. "3.ieq.. • , ld'l.ii!!. C1•11. 1~~' ·~ .o,.,rGO..~,.,. <rURTLtllOCK Hill~• Br. ,-., r.iiO.r, Joto o1-... ..... **'U utm1, --._-"'daily, 3860 OCWI' .uo.me 111 loen. open H ·CALL Tttl RIAL • 'IUUCflon, Patio. Sprlnlclm, clooln& "'"·Call 86M<4J. Fii. '""'· View. Belo\~ I R£Al. ESl'A'r!I' lll«ll®ls -rich• lnlo thU ..... Income-· ~ dll .... .81rch. c.....A del Mu. Alll Sal/Sun 942 Cha yen.. ESTATE Fii.iit, :!~. M~J~· Bit. * Crest Realty m"k". AIMI ..... at $>1Tj 494-65'4 f ! 3 -boeu(f ,.. ..... -r dll. ..... 5415 -. '1$-TZ2S. •wntt' 971MJ929 j S»-1SSI ---" I mo. 133-ITIO. I ~ . ....--. . . . . . . . . . . > ' 8 • DIJl y "I.OT I-· .. 1~1 -· .. l~f -·· l~I ......... le) [ ~ J~I ~ lli ~I ~"11!....~-~1~~1 ~-"11!....~-~1~~ ..... 1 ~"II!....~~.,._. ~Elli~.1 Nuwporl - Pre-Grand Opening Sale! CONDOMINIUMS Lol1y living awaits yout Act swiftly to select your own Newport Beach condominium. Visit the temporary ollices of the Newport Crest Information Center, * OPEN SUN. 1-4 * IQ5 VIA LIDO NORD .¢holce come. lot with bay :view. 4 Bdrm11., 3 b11.thll: , ,dlnlng rm. Htd. pool. Street· :tc>atreft. $105.IXXI. '. 'Gib W•lk•r RHlty -..0 Via IJdo. N'pl Beach * 675-5200 * VIA HAVRE BR., family rm. l.ge. child· z:en'• pll)ll'm., l!'undeck. Lg. patio. 40xll0' Loi, 1125,000. ball& law.on; ... --.. VJo. Lkl:I m.<.16: Ill .. Dtn. • ha, boa! yd, !lot, dbl, .... , 178,500. By .JOS V:la Dllon 1• conveniently located at 2400 West Coast Highway Sui!e B. Newport Beach. Open Dally 10 a.m. to sunset. 60 FL, 3 BdMnl., S balhl lnunaculalel SUQ,«Xt LIDO REALTY 33T7 Via Lido, Np! Btach -* 673.7300 * * WE nut.FT. ~ 11\1, rm. f11clng ~luded prden. 3 Br, 2 Ba, dbl ~c. Wall< 10 Marlner'• Sc hool, WettcllU Plaza. $51-'l!I. aw-. llOl Qunberiud !,!!!~~~~-1 -~-·-~~~-N_. ~~~-1 .. VILLA SANTA ANA 3 & 4 bedroom homes. Two car garages, carpets, hullt-los & patio serving windows. Some with drapes, patios, apri.nklers & fenc .. es. Priced from '27,595. NO DOWN, FINANCING AVAILABLE On Edin~er Avenue, three blocks east of Malo SI. at Kilson Drive, Santa Ana. 541-9372 N;wp0rt Beech I University Park PRIME INCOME Hall a block lrom ocean, 2 -OPEN HOUSE-- lmmaculal• dup1ex ... 10% SAT & SUN 1 ·S pm Down. 10% Net apeodable pos11lblt. Owner arodou11• Enjoy the thrill of llpac:loua Submit. living In this popular 2 ru>ry The GERRIE CO. home '"™:re the muter 645 4400 642·5557 bedrm. miite occuple1 the * CHANNEL FRONT * RAMP & Fl.OAT 169,750 2 Br., 2 Ba. SPOTLE~!· Owner will eany. 644--0259 BACK Bay-f BR-F am rm-Den. Newly decorated. By Owner $48..SOO. 1930 Irvine. Open Sat-Sun. entire second fioor. Large closets, private dreuing art'll and be.th. 11IR.EE more bednns & 2 more baths on finit floor. Bright and ·cwry kltchen, with family room and dining. Uits of llhrubs & flower5, patio and atrium. One only at $58,500. See it at 180ll Aspen Tree Lane, Irvine (off Royce Rd. I Call ~1151 (Open Eves.) C11•1 ...... ....... C1a•1m..._ lnta!I• "•••rtr Mltn1aae 111'1 1t• 'ft6fe111ne P11p:11f) NI ... ... .... 1.. ' ' STOP PAYING RENT!!! Tdle AdYa111ac.ie of O• CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL On The Lent 5 C011domlniums IN PHASE TWO • Minimum '950 Moves You In. • No Closing Costs. • Free Upgrade Carpet. • Immediate Possession. IN ADDITION, you get 2 & 3 bedrooms, 1~ & 2 baths, built-in range, oven. hood, dish .. washer, disposal, Individual laundry area, en- closed private garage, private entrances, choice of carpet color, cable TV, swimming pool, gas B-IJ..Q & park-like recreational area. All this for as little as $207 per month, in- cludes everything. ENJUTAIN omN? More than ample room for yup and ,oar gums In thil 100111Y •even bedroom, 11x bath home. Your cuesll will certalnly el)joy the 'JQnl1 22 by 4a party room, ~th kilchon facilities and fireplace, which ope111 on a large sun deck. Ovenlzed tour~ prage plu.snom to part Im can ln the beautiful rtd ·tiled, walled cOurtyard which ii enhanced-by beautiful planllnp. Many utru· In tblJ pelllmula point eatate b!Alt on three lots with bay and beach In view. j'relent owner has Invested much more than tblJ offering price '135,000. llRDS.EYE VIEW TO HONOLULU Tbla property IJ the "why" people come to live near the beach. ts>' panorama "ENORMOUS" lot size, patio and beautilUlly maolcured land.ocaplng fantastic flnaociog available too! Asking $100,000. WOMEN'S UBERATIONI Mens Lib, Cblldreos Lib - A Park! A Pool! A Tennis Court! Every· thing you want ln a beautiful 4 bedroom home. This home is nestled ln the new City of Irvine In quiet, safe clean atmosphere. Superbly main- tained. There aren't many like this one. Asking $52,500. MESA VERDE GOLF COURSE 4 Bedrooms ,,,. Large Living Room ,,,. Formal Dining Room ,,,. Family Room ,,,.. 2 Fireplaces .,,,. 3 Bathrooms ,,,. Many Extras ,,,. GENTLEMEN, RANCHER? SPECULATOR? DEVELOPER? We present with pride seventy seven acres of beautiful, 8COJ1lc prop- erty. Almost every portion aHords a fantastic panoramic view of miles of Twin Oaks Valley. The prope!!}' is zoned for two acre ailes or could be used fur country estate off Highway 395, South of Sab Luis Rey Dowoi. North of Sao Marcos. 29 percent down. DUPLEXES, DUPLEXES & DUPLmS Many to choose from -take advantage of the tax shelter -NEW ONES -Low lovestmeot. 881 DOVER DRIVE 64 5 •4040 NEWPORT BEACH •• • r:mr-0 r r r r r I' I' r r I ·~ .. WI! I I jiHfJ I I I ·I I I I \ I S11IMl•1, Sf11ttmbet 24, 1972 DAIL y '!LOT D 7 hi cw ~I -·-I e I ---I~ I ---I~ I -·-I~ I ---I~ I •·· ··--1~ 1 ... -~··-1~1--... -1~ Hlu•P...._. D H1u111 Unfwft. .. -. .. ......... UnfunL . "-·· """'""' Newpe<t --c..-.•a:wlNw Unfum. Coota MoM Generol YOUR p,.. Rtftt•I S.rvlca PRllll OWN IUSINl!SS 7 LANDUl°Tos .ll<t> L•ndi.r.l..OW...ra Vuda Beauty Couneelor, a TENANTS We wW nJtt lilnaatl to yau. " 2 Br. 1 Ba. --· Ll'I· l*lfo. car/pool . WuheM!eyt!r hoolDJp. l2flil .. 1225. Child ok. -~ dMJion of Dart Jnduatrle• AU prtca and all areu P'RlZ of ch&.rp .••• Many -11.lch inc.ludea 1uch tamoua '7S.722S .om deaabW fm:ll.ntl on our 4 BR. 2 Ba. ntt. npr., names u ~an:, Wut waJttns Ut.t. patioi, ~!'l Camlno. e.oo""" !S)'10CO ta~ AU. RMtol• • ~ Id<ol ldda. .-. n<: • major -ol '" -direct telllnc c 0 am et 1 c e BEA.Qi BACH Padt Fum. ,:::,:;;:.,,.. ____ _ dillributonhl... W• ·-Alt utO Incl. SSS. 3 BR. 2 ba~, dtn, latp fenc> -.. fd )'U'd, room b' bolit or Hekins ('()Up)ea lnttl'Hted CORONA DEL MAR NN 3 e lMlrfAC! 1 Br. Stow, tntler. $2.l). a mo. Ava OcL to a bualneu in whk:h nfria., crvts. fncd yrd. Srnl ht ~2'UJ primary ft:SponaJbility will Bedroom, ~ Bath. $ttpll to pet fits. ;::'""',_..,='."='==-~= be on the female aide. $llf Beach. Quiet Strttt. Bkr. Lrz, 2 BR REDEC. SllS. should want to ma Jc e ~7225. e NEVER MOR!:! 2 Br-. Nr. Kids/pell ok. a profit, rrow. and dlrect PENINSULA Charrninl: 3 beach. kid& ok. Utll incl Rent-A-HouM tJ'9..IUO other 1ale11 women.. Bedroom, 2 Bath. Qulet $120:;.·------3 Br, $190 P1r·Mo F.ach di!ltrlbutor ii aulgMd Loew.lion. C vm p I et e I y e WALK to Ocean! 1 Br. Ortpos ttq'd. 96UU1 aft 5 a protected area of con-Remodeled. BKR. 615-7225. Furn. IOdl/peb ok. 0. .,.,,lrallon. Balboo I 1lond The ~1h ol the co&metics e CAN'T 8Nt Thill 2 Br., industry 11 predicted to be WINTER. 4 Br. nr. new. fncd )'fd., end car., 250% durlne tM 70'•· U bayfront, $360 mo. We have lddalpeta $150. 3 BR 2 BA. fenced yard nice area, near schools. 1235, .. !14&-lm you would like to hear more othen baytront or inside. • OOU.HOUSE' 2 Br kJVe- about partidpatlon in this 3•or t•~bury Realty ly fncd ynl .;/fruit., treta. 2 BR, houae, Nice ·-' aar. exclttnr,. profltable erowth .&;;J 1u.uu .... Ave. 67J...6900 $165. J•~ SMALL 3 Br. nicely decorated Bltns. Cfpt'a: Ii drpe, 1225 mo. 837..a517. opportunity, write PREF Students. 4 br, 2 b&, -.;..._____ $185 per mo. 223 23rd st, PRESIDENT Avail now. $350 mo, utilJ e JACKPOTI 3 Br., Ira:. 1ncd 646--0C84. VANDA BEAUTY pd. s.. 126 O>Ilinl Av•. er ,,.i. tor klda/p!ll. 1175. < BR;2 ba, bltns, ..,,.., <hpo, COUNSELOR call Eves, <213) 289-8366. ·-A' , 2 fncd yard, patio, avail Nov. .. 80 n-• ~·'3 Room! Br., ll 5flh163l THE BlllfS ......... - •OPEN SUN.* &:EASES A VAIL :m VlaO& CUdal-1.mury 2 SPACIOUS, delwoa l·BR.. Br., 2 b<, clln. ""' l>pl: LIVE LIKE A KING At Budget Prices! FURNISHED- UN'FURNISHED Hunfueton Harbour. PXl bar: 80 ft. padD, fantutic Month. ""&ter vu; priYac:)' • Mf..M89 2 BR. a: den. ).cty. Bluff.s BR.AND new exec home. 3 * POOLS Plau, end unit. 13"1 Month. br. 2% ba. '!he Blultl. ISOO * ENCLOSED 4 BR. 3 ea. Frethb' p&.lnttd. mo. 1st I: last, $250 deposit. GARAGES Childttnlpetl O.K. $125 Mo. :A_v_a11~--·--~---* CONVINllNT l.sTY. 3 Br .• 2 Ba. Choice Sin Ju1n C•platr•no TO AU. BEACHE.5 •ar\Y U•L $125 Mo. FROM $135 MONTH BR.AND new 3 Br., fam. rm. LEA.SE.. Capistrano VWa• Delun app 't•. $415 Mo. S.ot I<><:, 3 BR. 2 l!A. Nu ADULTS PLEASE * FURNISHED ,. conclo Froe main<, pool, VILLA POMONA VILLA MARSllLLll SPACIOUS 1 l 2 BEDROOM APT. Fumlahed l Unfumlahed Adult Livi"' Dl1bwuber color coordlnated appllancea - Plush shag carpet· mirrored wardri>betloor .. Indirect UgbUng tn kllchen • breakfast bar • huge private fenced patio • plush landscap.. ing .. brick Bar-be-Ques • large heated pools & lanai . Air conditioning. 3101 So-Brl1tol St., Santo An• 5574200 COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. MANAGING AGENT -----·-----3 BR., 2 hL l..gty. g litoa. crpts, dnpeey, ~mo. day leue, S3'lS Mo. -l13-o53l-~ or eve• PHONE '41·2015 A!'t•. Furn. 3'0 I Apia. Furn. 3 A: FAM. nn. Nr. n1w. Fully 213-3:11-.954&. ilT60 Ptimona. Ave.) furn. $575 Mo. I T~--~~-'--'------~w= ·~"'!!''!"'""""""!!!fl!!-Laoun1 1Se1ch I Newpart Bead\ l ·srY. apac. 3 ptwi 1an&l. ow........,, Untum. WEEKLY-MONTHLY 1-~-------:--------·I Wlntrr months S600 lifo H I ...i.. Exec••tlve Sulto1 VJLl.AGE INN. Apts. a nd OCE:ANF"RO:\'T "'inter. 3 hr ' ' Unt ngton hi"'" .. Singles from $i5/.,..·k rir upper. Frplr, 1::i1.ragf'. V1t:\v. •• •'·~ 20IO Newport Blvd. $160/mo, lleatl"rl pool. malrl I $290 mo. 548-4477. ~ 3 BDID.f, bltna:, trplc, new Coat Mo•• &r. • urvict, laundromat, ~i blk 'l ~ lbq crpt. Ptiol. No 'peta. 642 2611 e \VINTER RENTA~ e i.•t Br. f.ome on Mach ABBEY REALTY 642-38."JO ·~f t .,_ • bdrm -tfil< • to beach. 696 S. Coast H'>I)'. -> ;·'.'J 'U -• . -· STUDIOS l 1 BR 'S <>~'436. Duplexes Fum. US e FREE Unena ; ,. . rea ty ---------e FREE Ulilitle11 ROOi\tS S25 "'k, Si5 mo. DLX 2 Bl". fflll, lriz: kiteMn .\ NewJ)Ort h•ch e Full Kitchf'n Apt!'. fron1 $1~0. ilf'alr\I 1)11.. 1 hlk lo OC"ran or bay. 2414 Vista Mt Oro Newport Beach 644-1133 ANYTIME e }feated Pool pool. J'l('llT l~~ch. Lll~ina S2".ll, Yrlv. 675 :t.'170 WINTER LeAR. 3 Br. 2 Ba. i\Totor Inn. 1,1,;, N. Coa.~r =-~-' ----- """verly Boulevard Belboe Penlnsul• Ba. I-luge fncd yr d .1 ~-·-~=· ----- Loll Angeles, California 90048 · Kide:fpeta ok. $225. Dana Point $210 -New 2 Br., 1~~ ha. % WINTER on BAY '300 3BR • blk ocean. Child/pet ok. On beachtront. Top $375. e Laundry f'11cihl11'!\ 1111.., •• L;i~iina Beach . I NEW :!. Hr, Z Ri.. ~hwhr, Lo-.l·er $325. f>73..9128 e 'rV I.: n1Rid srrv 111·a1I -----~ ----frpl.c. Nt'11· fu rnilur,., \Vlntrr =D~.,..1 -~~~-~.=so e Phone Sct'\1.'·" SR. CITIZf:N r.-clur.c•I rat<'. $300/mo. :.1.11-:11 20 up tX•I 1Jnfurn. ., * $30 W ,~~~~ S.1rh. Nr. hfoarh. color TV. -.~~-~I 2 BA, frplc, <::rV, W /D, 619 e LAGUNA Oceanfront! 2 J BR, fam ml, newly $225 • 2 Br. bltns, new ,.....ta, W u ... blk 1o n t Br --all tll lncl ..-:. decorated, C"ts/r1 ........ , love· -r • --v• ocea • a • & ...... u • ..-.... '' ..... ..,.. drps, a:ar. dock, chan---------- EEK & UP * u!'il pd., s125 ur. 67:;...t".67 1 Z BR. 1 l}A. 1rl<'1!I for ,'l General •Studio&: I BR Apts A.ft 4. f-'rplc, f:t'lll'<i,Cr . nr. OCl!M. • TV A ~taid Service Avail Util prl'.. NO-:\"!ffi Buena Vista with view. ALA Rentela e '45-J900 Jy view, avail Nov ht, $.100., nelfront. 673-6467 or 673-6050. 1641 Newport Blvd., CM 493-79'18. $315 • Lrz, 2 Br .. 2•~ ha, PO • Mob Hm. Sep Garqe LEASE. Beaut new 4 br, 2 frplc., a:ar, Eutbluff. Sm! BRAND new 3 BR, 2 BA. Frplc:. $275 mo. Nr. Bay & Newport, C.M. 675-3364 &. 645-8141. Wood d M ta1 p U'nit $100. Bal Isl $125. All ba, view. Nr bch. Hu pet ok. an • attem utll pd. •verythlng. 1325. 96>-2194. NU-VIEW RENTALS Cosio Moaa Models. Fully equipped. Rent·A·House nt-IUO Fount•ln V•nev 673-«XJO or 494-3248 .;;,;.o.;.:...;,;,:;:.:;;.. ___ _ Eot. In 1963. 125,000. --* Apll. UNIQUE DUPLEX Men It women'• SportJwear cozy 3 bdrm near Jetty I: $285 • 3 Bedroom aharp $225-2 Br. Bltna, new BUI)' shop's ctr. $3,COJ ocean. Wood p&n!l. trplc, '.,\..,* Ml .. 0111 * home, quiet strttt nev all. crpUd1l>s, pr, eh&Meltmt. N~ 2-story Colonlal~tyle 2 Uphol1tery Bllilness. Full •baa crpt, dshwhr, secluded • W.11tflCOSTAMEIA Fireplace, huge Uving rm. Dock. BR + atudy, l500 sq. ft., equip, xlnt Joe. $3,800 patio. Til June 15th. $350. Lft!e. Vacant. ?i.fove In to-$300-3 Br. 2 Ba. Bltna. Gar. wet bar, frpl.c., bltns, gar., Special Prod. Restaurant HI. mo. 5'18--3797. TbelM!' Are Just A Few or Our day. CAIL 842-44fi6. Vu of bay. SI' oi:ean. ~~·or = Bkr .. • Phone Service-Hid Pool OCEANFRONT 2 BH, dt'<'k, ~-'--'------- • ChUdren &: Pet section frplc., ~am c e 1 1 in i;:: s. N.wpart Heiahta 2376 Nev.·port B\\·d, Ct-.1 \Vintl'r. No pets. 49-i-5792. 54S-9755 or 64&-3967 CHOICE location. 2 Br., all This Ad \Vorth $5 on Rent v."OIXl.en celling. SJ)O/mo. No pet11. ~2095 afl ~. CLEAN 1 or 2 BR. Adults, no pets. La:,. kit. $Ll5-Sl50. 24Z1 E. 16th St., NB. 646-1801. El Puerto Mesa 1 BR'1. $130 UP Furnished Apts. 1 Br, North end. ()('('an viev.•. --------- Close to heh & shopping. No OCEANFRONT cOOlce 1 It 2 chldn. no prts. ol!l-J.-7079. BR, vie\\'. ptiOI, btach, 1ttel c11ble, $175.·S2ro. 1407 Buena Vl,tA, 492-9m. All Utlliti11 Peid BACH. At cre~nt Sch. Pool & Rrcreatlon Color TV, utll pd, $155 mo. profit nt. PJ,COJ YEARLY LOWER DUPLEX MANY Avail. Rentals. '::~t.+pa:i·w~::.ic ~~: ~==-~-~-~ Beauty Salon in xlnt 1bop'1 2 Br, 2 Ba. U40Carport. 320 * NU-VIEW RENTALS 2bi:R~ ;:7 pe.~.::ii ctr. $(,COJ Alvarado Place. $88 • FIXER Upper. l Br. 673-4000 or ,,.._3248 1011 Re .~, 1959 t.taplr /\vr., C.~r. SJ> \\'k up. 49-t-2.iOl!. SHA RE ii.n apl. $1 7.50 to $25 ~,~s=n"-. ,:.:.:;B.~V"il•",'-. o::C..,..'-.,-,-,.--... B k \vk. UIU, phone, pool Incl. Pool. Priv heh. \Vint('r. _•_<_B_•...;Y:....... ___ _ Apt. Unfurn. Barbe:r Shop on busy loca· 3 BR, 2~ Ba. moderniRd. a.. Stove, refrte, Pet/angl!i ok. .,,;:;;:::=====:==::::: · Is req'd. _.... mo. tlon . $3,300 car park'g. $:f'iO mo. :n; * 4BR converted to 3 HARBOR VIEW XIS Cecil Place, rear. C.Oln-Op Laundry Bua. tn Montero. l-879-59S1. $ll5 • STUDENTS! 1 Br. plus large family rm, 4 BR Montea:o. FIR, DIR., Huntington a.acn xJnt shop'g ctr. "".·000 SPAC. 3 Br., 2 Ba bay view stove, tncd yard. Pet ok. fireplace, super sharp. h-a:'. pe.Uo. water Sottner, Men or women. 2 3 7 6 5464678 or .f.99..3906. Balboe ltlend ;;i Newport Blvd., C . M • I -'--_;_..;;.:.;.;_"'---, 66-3967. Newport Beech Lrn'LE "1111and. Yearly.. * $25 PER WEEK * 1 I.vet TS' fro ...... l l!R!. Fo• addltlonal bUBIMH•• A "°""'· $240 or dlx 2 Br apt. * $300 per mo. Xlnl gan1...,.. Noor -m. pool. IMMED OCCUPANCY 1nfo, please call $17S s.&-91574. 8?1-9487 nso ~ PRlVATE! 2 Br. nbrbood. Call Mr. Sny· "$1'""''5_ . .:,-;_;=:...· ----New 2 A: 3 Br apt11 I: Up. Pool &: maid Sl!rvlce. -·~-------Bltn kit., hua:e L/R, pr. Kitchens ava'I. Motel Tahltl We have \Vinter RPnlals Some tum. 673-n78. UNITED FARM AG. c . ... Mo • Home. aar. kids/pd. der, 962-4471or963-2107 3 BR. 1-aty, N.wport ....... °"~bl =i dsbwlhr INC . orano I r * Agl Bllnl, .ic. Walk ID hooch. un "'·Ill~"""· H.B. comer Harbol-A: Victoria. Will Take Students lalbo. P1nln1ul• FREE * 645-73'14 * $175 -NEWPORT HGTS! 3 Huntington lleodl $3%1 mo. yrly. !14&-1290/213: Cout to Coast C&talog! FRONT 2 BR. Adult& only, Br. Gar. Huse yard for ;.;;;.;;;...;;::,:;:.:;..;;;;;.;,;;,;..__ 639-3559. * CLEAN 2 Br. Clo11e to AlllO oceanfronts avail. lhops. Adults: only, no pet.a. 4 BR. 2 BA •••.• , •••••• $.3511 Inquire 179~» Roche1ter, 3 BR. 2 BA •••••••••••. $285 LIQUOR SI'ORE no pets. $235/~ Utll Pd. kids/pets. • Same location 23 y !' 1 , Near Albert!lon •· 6T.H936. * JUven:kSe. F.P. S 51, o o o. Cnt• Mt111 $185 ·OCEAN Breeze! 3 Br., Wltb termJ. 2 Ba. pr I fnod for kids. DOROTHEA FINDLAY LOVELY 4 BR. 2IO BA. Nr., LANDLORDS I R. E. Broker May Cc Diabes lianl FREE FENTAL SERVICE P. o. BOX 782 Mhr/~ dsh.:.i., ~ BEACON RENTALS Dana Point. Calif. 92629 ""· .. rtntd. ... dbl Pr· 9l& * '45-0111 * ttH96-4315 Denver Dr. CM. 540-2"2. LANDl.ORDSI 3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath. $200 per month. Bltns, xlnt condition. 962-4471 or 546-lll03. Agt. Alooe on ktt $145. Priv tncd -.. Qpll,drpe, Rent-A-Hou,. '79-l430 NORm BLUFFS ' View, ' NEWPORT Ill• Del u. C.M 1 BR., 1 BA •••••••••••• $175 br, 21,i ha townhle. Fam Waterfront w/pler, Goat, J: --·-------J BR. home .••••••••••• fl?S rm. Pool Cu.st teaturet. Nr BR, 2 BA. bltina. fr:lg, frplc. SML l Br. duplex. F'rplc. CALL: 673-3663 schlJ. ~ 6U-0215. new ~. A sundclc. '400 beam ttlJ, patio. w/w, t •dull only. Yearly $1«1. 187 $125 • Utll pd, 2 Br. Crpt, Yrly leut. Adltl only. E 21 stow, cplea/mcles(ldda.67S-·_;_1,.;6_12_. ------· st St., CM. 645-U17. R1nf.A·HOUH t7f..l430 DuploXN, SPACIOUS 2 Br, attractive tum.it~. bltna, bar, close 2 BR, frpl, bltns, eiec. ear. Furn. ,r Ullfum. HS to OCC A ahop'a:. Adult!, no associated BROKERS-AF Al TORS J 01S W Balboo 1>11-J~td 3 Br, 2 ba Ob: apt. lrtel frplc, 3 balconie11, din rm. 6 fa; 11 blk from hlly A: ocean. 1 yr lease. Day11, 644-4161; rllte11, l m-2306. i NE.'\V Cu11lom Bayfront Aptso • Frplr, Jt8.5 BBQ, bltna, prlv.I beach & pif!'r. 3 BR. 2 BA. $650/mo. 2 DR, 1 BA, $600/mo. Yearly. 54&-e.1. · Coron• cltl Mir HAVE BUYERS FOR.,. Lo-~. llMdl • e Liquor StorH •--W• Spedellze In Newport • Chemical ml&: plant m . Util pd. Bach apt. nr Beach • Canu del Mar 9 Irvine ;:"1:.~~ch. ~. Gefter•I Fpetl. $1M.50. 5f9.17T1. um Boch l 1 Br. Ex· WALK '° hooch. Xlnt 3 BR. 1-BR. ~ den unf. Quaint captlonoll~ . nlcal 2110 A'ITR. 2 BR., 2 Ba. & 3 BR. 2 Ba. S185 I: S250 Mo. j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Winter ~ntah1. Sltp!I to ~an I: bay, Balboa PenintUla • • Food proccu. plant beach A: town. ~ ~ ()Qr Rental Ser- NEED 4NY TYPE MFG .••. USO • 1 Br. comp] tum., N Vi ~ to Youl Tr7 HOLLAND Bua. s.1.. pat.lo, good toe. Cblld ok. NU Vii!w RINTALS ln& Oranit!, c .M. 645-4170 $.'JOO . Oceanfront 3 Br .. frplc, m.«J3o FUU. Time/Part time . PJ', lrz deck. beaut vu. or 4IM-3248 Would you tllm 1o mai.. llOO NU-VIEW RENTALS HUNT. Bch. area -1 yr .. w a month or tnOft, Ideal tor 6'13--4030 or 49f-3248 4 Bdrm •ina:le story hlme. hulband or wlfe. For appt: LARGE niffiy turn. 4 BR 3 $ 21 5 / mo • Lea.ae &: call 174-2379 BA home, Wood'• Cove nferencn re q u l red , a.. h. """"" -.. -families only -no bi& pets. ELECTRICAL contractor c _,.,mo.~.. A vat I. Oct . 20-72 . will Uc, corp. or individual Lido lale Owner/qt, Chuck Everett, (RME). Must have IOWkl St&-4141 or 642-5719 flnandAI It ate men t . WINTER 2 BR. 2 ba. IO. • 979-2137. patio, dbl pr, trplc,. F .A. $375-AvaU Oct 1. Spacioua 5 ---------I heat, (213) 794-5683 days· BR. 3 BA, din nn. Colonfal. lnv•tment (213) 793-7832 ews· 67S--zsof Nr. S.A. Country Oub. Opportunity 220 -• -83>-'5«. P' IN ANCIAL PARTNER. 2 BR. ii: de'n. Choice Lido k1c.. Ceplttrano S..ch Earn $ro:JO a year for the ~=-;:~~ ~ OCEAN View. 2 Br, 2 Ba. mt ot )'OU!' life on a fully comp ~hed · Den. 2 patiol. 2 CAI' pr. MC'Uftd lnvHbnent o f La~ Rea.liar 6'75.4'i62 Frplc. Adulta only, no pet.a. 3 BR. 2 bath • • • • • • • • • • l330 4 BR., 2'ii ba., tam rm $390 4 BR., 2% ba, lam nn •• $350 4 BR., %% ha, tam nn •• UOO 4 BR., 2% ba. lam .,,, •• $1Z1 rl' I ·1 1 II I ' 111 , '1·1 ---I; 1111/,,1 · "SINCE 1946" lit Wl!Stem Bank Bids. uruve.nlty ·plll'k. .INtne- Doys 551-7000 Nights fam. rm., 2-fity. i350 Yrly Corona ckl Mar Joe. l Howie ... ~ I··• C M r •• -~· Real•· 513-lllll -wport •u, . . .._.,. ........... v oU xlnt beach. $DJ. 3 BR. 2 ha. furn,, lUBrtll. or 2 Br. nr. lhopa. Pool. unobotructed bayfront. $125. pd. Adu!ta, no pall. UM 3 BR. 2 ba oceanfn)nt, un-~M:.:Onrovla=:..:.::c.· :,:5'3-.G336=..:=:...· -- ** 2 br, din nn. NP sanao. Fn«l yd. $215. Npt Hts. &C?r-1053. 3 BR, 1 Ba, dahwhr, frple, ocean view. Year leue $370 per mo. M.Z.~. 646-6114. NEWPORT Shores on water. 3 BR, 2 BA, Fam Rm., trplc, Lease 548-8900 Newport Holghll Balboa Ru! Eatato O>. 700 E. Balboa Blv., Balboa 673-4.l«I ---fum. $325. $90 le: up. Nicely furniaMI 1 OCEAN r .. 'lbe IrWirfCo. Rltra. 6WCll1 Br. Trallen. Adu 1t 11 , fRONT nr jetty, "'6 M5-tS30 2BR, lBA, crpl~. drp11, • 132 W. WllM:Jn, CM. frplc, bltins, mt. patio, $300 ~rtm1nll forfltnl I~ * Sturmini 1 ii: 2 BR. 2 Bil. Winlt'r $400 yelll'ly, incl util. t;' I Garden apt. Pool. 645-5.\10. M.2-2940. . _710=.cWc.' .::lB::th::..::St:!.' ,;:C:;M:;.. __OCEANF '=="'RO=NT=-... -,...-,-,~pl~x. 1 BDRM apt • 1 bachelor, winter: 2 Br., hvr, frplc; 4 Apta. Fum. put1ally turn1ahed Incl util Br. 2 Ba upr, bltn. kitchen. CHARMING 3 Bedroom. 2 -'--------$110. mo. 60-Mro. 50'11 Seutxn, NB. &16-9079 Bath. Beautiful Secluded Balboo 111-BEAtrr. FURN 2 BR $115 up :°'=66-6=~170~~-~~ Yard. Avail. Oct. L Bkr. I-"-''-'-'-"=°""---Utll paid. Htd Poot Ad1t1, no SEACLIFF Manor Apt s 3 BR. 2 batha •• • • • • • •• '325 675-7225, OIARMING B a y front a peta. Allo 2 Br unt ~ Bachelor apt. util pd. 2 BR. 2 ba... .,~ -,--:=,..-------Winter Both w1-1c Ii: lbal 3 BR. 2 b&."~·~·:: ·$425_ ;;S._n_c_1em __ on1e_____ crpts 3 BR.. 2 .... BA., 3U N. QIRISTIAN lady, •lab. no $148.50. Pool. 1525 Placentia -n ... -nt. "'""' 2 BR. 1 BA. smoke-drink-util'• pd. ..-. Ave., ask about our discount 4 BR. 2 baths ••••••••• $350 BEAUTIFUL 3 BR. 2 BA on -~· ~ -•---Sboreclitt Goll course. 401 N. Bayfront $300. mo.Jlmat548-TmRltr. ;-:.:;,;.;:-;::..~=----., Lease $300 mo. 492-~. 67J...32.45, 1. Br. •$140. Adults only. 3 81(, 2 Ba., nu crpt1. --------2 Br apt . Choitt location • b!Uns, trplc, cpta, drapes. Leue S200 mo, Call 613.a.YiO r ltr. $21,000. Call R. H l l I , PIO/mo. See wknda, 34822 S57-11Ml. Ne,,.,ort BMdl Doheny Pl. or inq: ~ Money to Leen 240 $94.J> • Util pd. Ba.ch at::-0-1 -5·-------REALTY 8redhill 3 BR, 2 BA, ocean view. Adults only. S2T5/mo. Avail. Oct. 10. TI4: 544-4294. COMFORTABLE 2 BR ,, S/Poo1. Ideal fof Bachelon Monthly. 202% 42nd St. $225. mo: lncl. util. Yrly op-1993 Oturch St. 541-9633.. ~~: Nr. be a eh' 1 br. l ~~ blk1 to bch. No pets, lion $270. St. lewl. ~ blk $8'.1'$ Small turn trailer WI Adil' only. $165 mo. Yrly 2 BR. Stove, rtbig, nu dteor. W/w crpt'r. View. Adulb:, no pet1. $240. 10 to 4 today, 322 Heliotrope, Apt B. CdM. l---------I beach. ldeal f« atudent. Coron• dtl Mer Univ. Park CenW', Irvine HouM1 furn. or UP TO 125,000 Balboa Call Anytime, 83J.-08:11 U fv '175 • 2 BJ', F'rplc. Gar., NOW AVAILABLE Office hours 8 AM to 8 PM n m. 310 FOR HOMEOWNERS t>&tio. Or avail yrly $225. AttracUve custom home. On 8•1* 11l1nll $350 • Winter 3 Br., 2 Ba comer S. of Hlw11.y. 3 Br, tl BRAND new 4 Br Unlwnlty ---------- Borrow on the equity tn ~ur hae., nu fum. Comp 1. convert) 2 Ba, Blt·ina, Pan· Park townhowle, 3 pools, NOW Is )IOU!' chance to Uve hou1e. Use tbe money for remodeleiJ, try. IAundry nn. Beam tennill courta. $365.. Avail. close to the So. bay on the aey -· Loan• ovor NU-VIEW RENTALS ..ntna A lrplc. !Olide Oct. 7. Alt 6, 842-1113. laland, yeart,y, for ollly $175 $5,CO'.t on real and peraonal ~ or 494-3248 planterll Lot. of closet 3 BR. 2 Ba. home o'klo.kln;: mo. lmmae. famlly home; property. Call or viait WINTER rentals en beach, 2 11pace. Deck A: patio. Lease ArllL pool in Univ. Puk. 3 BR. A dmi, unfum., !'Mdy Br. house $DJ, 1 Br. apt at $4IXI mo. Incl &arde.ner ii: $325. Owner ~1613. WtolNTmovERe '"1 too.y! 136 Topu from beytront. F p I c . canabll. UUls pd. AADtt, no • BALBOA PEN~..J BR. 2 lae. 317 Mar a: u er it e:. &73-1067 atter 4 pm. pets, M4-l539. ba owr riaraa:e. On bay 673--825L w/beacb. Util paid, $350 =:;;--..,...,--=~-~ EXTJtA SPACIOUS. Hvp LRG. clean 2 Br., 2 Ba., mo. 2l3/62G-7233. TWO bdrm., l~ii bath, Uv rm. 2 br, patio, BBQ, pool, all p!.. adulta over 35 .::.:::...;==..=::....___ tln!plaoe. ntS 1nd frplc, abaa thruout. pr, % $148. SO-,_,., 6'5-4636. OCEANFRONT, furn. 2 BR, uUlitl!!fl. Phol'M!' ( 1 l 4) bUc to bch. Adlts. winter Huntl"f'OI' 8Hcft 2 BA, trplc, bltne. fire rtns. 644-8814 or 642-3073. $250 mo. ~ Winter S27S utt\ incl. 67<M W. BEAUT new 2 Br Vu •pl. ; WINTER Y ly N •• O..antront. 64:1-5127. _, or ear , rolv •• ., c, 1 blk to Bia: Corona • decorated 2 BR L.OUINTA HIRMOSA 2 BR. 2 ba w/frplc, mrl:s. beach, un mo. 303~t day&--f13-0UO or e v t 1 Spanlabln • ~b:7 btate UY. % blk to beach. Partly tum. Larkspur. 67>3412. C ~oua Apta. Ter-S250 mo. Mike 64()..l!iOO ext AVCO m . 64&-9291. eves. ~28t6 water. Key at 2)31) 1st Ave. eate, on the North nNANClAL SERVICES ""·-CdM OR phone 615-4964, !BR, 2BA. atrium, decoRtor bay. View. 3 BR., family NEARLY new 3 BR, 2 BA, 500 N. Anaheim Blvd., UGJ.. 6'13-l46'1. int, lmm&c, Avail Nov 10. rm., tum. $425 Mo. compL furn, All elect kltch., need pool: sunken ca.a 2877 days; ~~• 673-3798. CHOICE 2 Br 2 Ba ., unf., ; BBQ Un~ll bl U·-'"~ Ocean close apt. Avail. I • 'f"' ll'VI A ,,u._ -BAYFRONT Dix u PP H Only mr:.'lt. S26CI Month yearly. ~~~uclid St. $2316 ~:~~$1~1:.'~~ *2 BR. 2 B•. Ho.,,.. =~-4 Br .. w: ui;=: ~ Bd~, 2 ::.~::i:ofi.i8~ 2 BR. STUDIO * $240 duplex. J Br. 2 Ba. BOYD REALTY 675-5930 : ALL UTILmES PAID ;,~~y~. ~.233 OO LGbl E 3 BR, 2 bai, vie1v, frplc, : Anaheim ' 176-5250 pd. Winter. BaysOOre Trailer 2 d Car :n=:· ~,!t FR., w/v'1ew. Pool priv, nr We have many ether Xlnt apt, for married cpl. Adulta No pets =.,-_,='-'-'-~-~~ lll!l, be-am cell'g, So. hwy. DELUXE waterfront J Br. $325. 675-40-18. 18'1'9 Harbor Blvd. Park, Ph. 646-2634. =~lk hm 0cean' Blvd. IChll. $415 mo. m-.1no. winter A: yurly reDta1I 1 cir to «JUth s.y. Costa Me.a ' 642-3434 WATERFRONT. lee delwce • Ugune hKh available now Ia; O:n!. (f bib S. of San Oiea:o Fnry 617 w. 17th St., 3 Br .. boot docl<. 67S-1282 or ~.:V"t iiEA'c':i"° WILLIAM WINTON Balboo Pontnauto oa lloach. I blk w. on Holl Santa Ano 547..at 805/687-collect. R lty 67, .... ~K Utll REALTY 675-iUI to 111211 ParlWda L&ne.) :1117 s. Maln SL, .. ........ -.. pd. 1 Br .. lrplc, Lido I I m•> 147-.I ~· An& 549-3361 r:'tlJthepd~: ·ot:15 3 hr hm. UNlQU~ Rustic 3 Br + JofL pr, ocean w. Garden •t· I • • S25 WK A: Up-On Ocean ___ ,_..,...,_.,_ 12001 Brookhunt Blvd 2 frplc 1 2 bath&. Treea tine. UNEURN, YtatSy lftle. 3 IAYely Bach • 1 Br. • Sl'5 • $165 Carden Grove s.»..aoo Rtnt-Ao-Hov.. t7f.IQO Ntat ~an A: achools: PIO • Charmiqr 2 + ~n BR. tl; Ba. '3'11 Month. Roomi, MUI Service .. Pool Bachdor a: t BR, pall&ol. MU ~•tmtmter Blvd., Newport Helihh JCQ/mo. ~. trplc homt. No. ead. FURN. f BIL Winter itue, '"'Utll Pd. frplc'1, prlv. pnaes • gar, patio, float, $285/mo. =:ra"Ro-,-,28=A~>~b~l~k,-1~,..-m~be-a-<h t.ri. 2 Br, patio, dock privU. ,..,.. M S260 mo. Winter. 5'4-2013. oJJO.J arguerite. 67J....0037 or OCEANFRONT LrJ Near new, 3 BR, 2 BA. frplc, 5700 S.uhore 646-:1116 Winier °" Yrly. •1>-l873 a.ut. 1 Br apt. carport. t.enni.I court, pool, water pd. !bores Apt. ~ aft 5. Coat• Moaa W-~'-""" •BR. 2 BA. •-/mo. 1o mo. $3%1 • 2 + don + woriuhop, $300 Mooth. e Call 67U7«1 e Dlv!ded both • loQ of WATERFRONT Spac. 3 BR .......,.., 3 br 2-~ ... -1 • _... lrplc -~ v I .. FIR, bolt dock av1. Yr. N•w d •-l 1 TD L ' ._~.......,,.......,.. -1 ............. A CdM • •-•~v-ew. Bryant Wiest. RJtr. '1S-212S NEW· 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath. dOMll. Rec hall, pool A up~x•t d oans $385/mo. A\'&11 Oct. l. ~-.f5:m~·· . Chlld/ptt. Winter or )'NJ'ly Jeue. One pool labll!s, aauna bl.this. ~ ~ Dr trlpltx:•• ' Mr!· Dowd. 6'2-ltxl NU-VIEW RENTALS N._ --away lrGm '-"· See, tor ycuroelf: 17301 • e 2 BR • adut11 • 11~ l : -8~~ INTEREST Son ·C'""'""'-Coote MoN 6'l3403i1 .. -Clllldron I, l!jlt_ok. '1t..Eut KHlaon t.n. n blk w. o1 OCEANFltONT 3 BR, 2 Ba. • 3 BR. 1 chUd • 1295. • 2 d TD L -· ~ LOVELY eldlr' t bedrmm * YEARLY A WIN'TD * Balboa Blvd. Beacb, J Jjk N. ol Qater),-Fpl., new carp. PIO Month Btaut., JMIW, tpacioua ape.. : n OlftS UlVELY2BR, 2Ba,nrbch.2'Br. + -·.,,,,,.;, ............. -nNER.::.""'ID=-2BR.1iiBA.-bllCOii7 842-7141 wlnter.Apntm.1642. w/boodrmts,paU01Aqultt Loftlt -Orup Qi. =';i,i:._ ~~)~-· palnV..,.., 2 car + · .... v ..... Bio'. 675-'215. Bill Grun:!lf ai:... -Sii E. BaJ, $2111 ...... ~ 11.\ot. Apt, I.up, wry WOW! °"'-Apt, Now ortvacy. N• pell. l~l E. Ba,. ''WE BUY TD'S" -Unfum. .;.. To~/.~~~.· 11~~-*' flOO lae-~,. • laL Jnq. at Apt C 675-1521 nlco. )lnklentlal tl'lcl -J br, pvt, crpL Boa. m•n SI, (at Full•.-s:. \, C.lol. _,, .... u~•-~· Kt&il. Tu!n. or """'"'-Condoftilli-or 1511-'1TIL ol Hontllton _, -pttfd. $3%1. MWHT. PHONE. 642-'837 ,_ !°""'ln Mtw·,~-ll Generol , if: ~~~· >.~ ..;, Ptlriey, Yl<w. -Uni-:t20 2 BR bn. $1IO par .... PllJll • U HIP. !Uni -WINTER duplex avail • 3 Pork-Lib Surroundl"I ..... ...,._ 1---------1 ~ ~• Lo9vM Hilb -· Utll 114-No pela. 21T Ill Oct. l•L Illa IM. BR, 2 ba, 2 BR. 1 b<. Nr. QUJr:T DELUXE bsl H.w-..:. 2l )'ft; Huntbwton Belch •r•'• . .....,,.,-u.. I Gener.t 1llh. N.S. m.orJS. InclUltea all vtU. Call: oeffll:. ~ 1. 2. 3 BR APTS. * NllD MCiliiY? llho1' 3 '*"-• Dutc11 UIG 2 BR In-. encl pr. NEW 3 Br C:. 1111M91S ader 6 PM. OCEANnlONT 1 Br ApL Al..90 nmN BACl lEUlR Wu ... -..-al !id>'alo Hawn ........ Nfw lllloa l Child OK-llo pe h' C!rt>I drpa, .,.,_ = IM· O>STA lll:llA llllt 'IOllA.~ "" Mor P'R!'E utll'L Furn l • 2 Winter. 11&5. Utll pc1,' Pvt. Patloo * Htd. Poola 1..-ra.. Bonow qa!mt thl earprt1 wttll mat c b t n 1 $145/Mo. Pb: M&--1730 or mod. a, Beaut V: A.ft S: TMWb' ,.m..ct. $2115 per mo. bdrm. apll Ml.I' bta~. * MS-mo * Nr Shop's * Adul ts Only -..i11 1n ,...... -· Call dropaa. SperldtJW ciaan. llHm. --. · •m CATElllNO, MM4TL 1t,. ~ l.llR ~ !53W71T ar 53&-3 1 BR. 2 BA 00 s.ach. AvaU Martinique Aptl. lo.-IN•ppnlo&l. 3~por2 ~ ~ IBdrm. hmll7-horne L N Cool• ---. ":; ••t1 TIME FOi .... °"" J""" lS. 19'13. im Santa Ana Aw .. C.M. &ALICIA BAY PROP. ........n, -~ tor lMa la Newport -..... • -...; er 517-.Bob. Mar. Apl. Ill GiS-6542 * 60-74'1 * M--. Dooblt ..,..., Helabll -. T.., Coo-•.. -·--=~--- -petlo. new Poln~ dltlon, $43$ mo. Call Mr. NEW 1.....,. 2 Br coodo. .,_ S Bit, 2 llA. apt>. drpl, ** OCiAiiriOiri' I BR. DELUXE I BR. Apt. Sl•PI * * $1• * * WE llnllP 111 • :bl RE lencod "1'1· Far mil. or Qp-Balley AcD 67MSllO. -by -fount&IN. bltna, Siii itlO. QllldNo, -CALL lllttwELN 9'!0 QU IC.. CASH 1o o..u. $HO/mo + UtU. 3 Br. 2~ Ba, nowly painted. ::"' 11:1".:'a: ms. iloo at•Pol'-· c,n 2 BR. den. hrdwd Oocra. Walk .. ""' -a:. Ail "'" OK. -pool. •• , .. ~ • " Wlnttr rtntal. ITW677. ~.":;hf!"'::;:,'.""di\"'.! • -· lrplc, lllnc<d yanl, pr. appl'L Oilld OK. ~ Sl5U 5'H7IO., l'URN1.lllEI> Apt $16 util ' 21' Tr&ller, 1 Br. NI ba. ok. No Poll. 880 C.nttt St. Morf11111. Owner wUI b< In c.M. Fri. Weet NllW. -· Hunll"""'.... JOld. li Mt ........ No THROUGH A A ..... trom beech. $125 CM. c.u Mon'•, Wed'& ... T""I l>Mol1 26' Rtailtln -att 5:!0 pm. Sat A Sun 'tll 7 ON tht pll ......,, For lao, 2 ptls. 2illlO ......... CdM. plQI 0.&Dlna r.e. IHS-7119. Fri'• 1.5 pm., 'l'u'S 10 11'311 lCl.HT lit TD'L IT,llllO. 23 OpOll E-. PM. Call illHIT!I, Br, 2 Ba, --· ~ta •Br, apt>.""" pool, RIO, DiiiiilClihi 1 Br. Tearl;. DAILY PILOT 2 BR. Apt~ Octanfront. N•ar am. All day-••. 642"3«1 . )'el.rt at I~ int. $14,000. 10 * WHY Rm Wli flaw SMALL 2 BR. w/w cpt. only. $3'lS. f'15..&IO. 1 whr/dQT, ftla. cl..,._, '225/mo. 1'»\6 1.-Dpw' Beach. Wlnttt or Yearly. UPPtA., cle1n 2 Dr. encl y..,. 11' Int. Dia Btu -a..O ror ~ l'allo, """"" f<ilood yanl VaCillClll -_,., l\lnf 1225. .._Hiii. $37-a4. •A ... l1Mlll ar C'IWllT M6-«l25 er f'B-7614. aar. Nr· occ a •hop'a. ~ lll'OP<ri)'. Will di. down to -•"'down lo wllotl ot ...., for ..,...... .,..,. ir..... ...... •Iott 3 BR. o;;;/iOijO, nti'I(, 2 IDRM w/ 2 -..,.... WANT AD ! BDlll\la., 2 Bath." 2-. Mul1', "' .. i.. 1914 R4Yal '• (OtlT!t tff. 213: C3l-<l2SI an)'One. C.U aa1ttma, tn&$14l~r•L+ bkts.,etc.Un.aD&DyPUot crpll ~ tac:Uttlet, •Acadl,CdM. tromocean. Y1arly. Otftn Palm Dr. S1 52/mo . betw!o l<l pm, 8CO'l'I' IU:ALTY, 1531-TMI. 0.,: Avatl Oct. L 0 l"ad ML -QlO mo.-· ,. llS-1111 * ' Ylew. Sharp. m-:ms. le-3315. --------' ) . • ~ I I • • I ' • ., ' ' . . , . . . .. . . .. . .. . ... . . .. (. . . . . . ' \ $ [1su;;n•--:'llJ ~~"'"' y r--... 1 -, ... ~ J~,j1 ~ ... --~~ ....... Jlt]".._lb:z_•_, .. _-7 __ ,,~I .... _._, _._ ... _-...... : l!tll -... -ll•l 1--------~ r: ~~~--!!~--.-. .... --~--...... ...-1 ,_, """""' 165 A"'' Unfum. JU ''° untum. Mii Apt • ..,,,,..,,, "5 ~. unru.... aM -~-Un'.111,._ · aM ,..._, Ap1o.. c..t1-... Cott~ Meu Cost• Mff• Coif• M9ta c.t. MIN !1N~·~·~,...~1~•$•~lll~~~~;'~"""~~-~·;u;u";·~·~, .. =-m=~,~-;;:•~U.;l~w~,.=m:i DILUXI GARD·~· <<TTtN,.. UlC 1 BR. 11411 + °"' 1 .. , BR .. ,_ --Ht4 01 BEACH! I ,. iiiWiiOi'il' ... .;.;..;.W"'-pot;...rt;...•~·;.;."' .... ·---N---'""'-rt--•-·-"'---1 Al'ARTMIENTS .,,,_,' "' °""·carport•"'*"·"' · ' . pool. SIJll_..,.. Adulls. IN 211!1,211.\'11111. r..1251 ' ua--· Alr Cond . l\'plc'• • • -ror flunlly .. adult II..... bid(. Nr. """"'· -• ·HA• CIEDIS Cater 81,.. ... f 8R."" .i.:SD . -o-no• -~ -Healtll •-:I'S """°"""· tinoptace, """· 10/8, 9IJll El Camino, • SPAC. l 1111, adlb, DO pel>. ADULTS 'OllLY • ..... ~ -• .... • .. ~ r 1oc Apt l , CM. •M~]. ,.,,.·,~-~a ,._., 01Ul1I • Came and pat , ...-vre•t atlon. _..,... ..,.. QuJet ' area. Hr lhopplzlc. ,.,...,....._ Aa!lllli9 ~ .,......... .,... llWl...iRooro. THE VENDOME SPAC1.2a1 e.aP1.$Yllup. • u..fumlohed $1411.AGT. · 51&-1151 arp..........,lal ,_ ~ .... -:_,,, l-1!111,...,lltlO 1845.Ana)>elm. -Pool, cpUdrp, bll;bi, llldo · • · .. " ·E-SIDI 2 BR $150 •11\1""4rar•loalla ,l'ISO.lllll-.,.,,1,._,. I BR. a Dm From mo ADUI;~ ONLY _ ok, ,,. • _l f~ $1IO ,i. $21~ mo rutm, .,.1.,, ..ir!i. Pool. ~..:r;--', ~ """' poo11,"t ,-"!': MEDITERRANEAN "" m c.u.p ... :5 ... llG',.,,., ' M>lb,·no ,,..._ "2-lmO. -~a:::• a11 -. .... mllei ill PET OK · . 1996 Maple No, 1 · .. ,.0C.!SIS ' ~Jeri e I a.Irmo -b1eyc1o -·~ ......_ - VILLAGE DELUXE 2 BR., •190 * * BEAIJTliJJL I • 2 iii. 2 a.Irmo •'2 Bllil(,, 2 811. bu, "'""' crpt'd, HU · fTON _;';;;q..., ~'l'; :MOO 1ftrt>or Bl~. CH, LARG E 1 BR., t160 O>nt.mporuy Gardftl" API• J~ w '2 '•II Botf1t .!::."';;,. ,!'; A~ oi35 PACIFIC ~ ?17UO_-.,, -... I : (TH)~ J>.Wthr,lrple;ow!mpooL Patloo, lrpl e., pool, · • Ulr.2 BR.··---"• ,., ,lU"""'•v ·~·a• :::._:~ _ ..... __ RENTAL 0171CE 55'1·2125. 20342 Santa Ana Ave ~$170. Call ~ Malt.Ir' .&t ~ w1 u "" .. -........ -. -...........,.,.,"\'. ,. _ ,.._:r -• ~ OPEM ll '" lo'I PM LRG . ;,:;~ eolllnll. larp Tulip Lanr, Cool& »-<11'> 9" Irie Id•-~ .. ~ ' • -,clnn%Br.,21!a,Up. D~ll<28R.1 A 2 -w~m ~"·-•~~---··-• -~ -~,. .... -p I Utl! pd u ba, ftM ~1 ••uJ •--~ --r---~ plll__, ............ -... ' THE VIMnD.uw per. po , , _,. ,_ om. ~~. -It. · '"·~--·••'" W"-• ~ , ~.,,,..,.... --...... ' NEW dlll, 3 •.•. ~. Pvt "u•h--·-~. -~-= 2 Br w/Q1'11<1UJtt, cpll, ...,. !!5. 11<5. 548-:14111 or Utll pd. lU E. !IOth St., O>menl<nt ia'"""7· .,.. -• •o...,... drpe;, tnad.pd .w/patlo. Wtr &e-46.18. ~ oft tttcbtn. · Enck>ltd pa· yd I: patio. enc pr, frpl. i BR PJ4D T:J:Z ;:tC, . bts> wida . ~ : , pd. C&ll -l A S e TROPICAL POOL e •-~ 1"--2 nr;tmml111 poor., Good loc. 1296-.115-1149. ·dbl pr, --, dra..;., maid -.-1 ... ~d · ·· · • ·, 1 ~. -··'""'· .-. nflr. ·,.~ ftC1'10tlon 1ac111 .. Stunnlol 1 a 2 1r. "'"" kffCb.":'f;i:k .. Pd. r-~ ill ·Jui>IOn< • ~* (1;). 2 "" lltudlo, HI ha. J::li: Jlr. ""'9'1 . .No chllar.n or ties; SecurtiY 11\Wd. ,.; 2 ,,., pool, ...._ .,.,. i..,o.. llS5 ..,. Call colled IOd Su~ HIUI Rhid. . 1.-:~.rn=---'---,llS!i=o E. 18th St., No. IS, pell. $12!. 8'13-28113. ~· 66-5530. 'llD W. l.8tb St. CM. ~ .. ooll ...._ all T"-!n41 IM4-UOO • UiifUi'n. J65 Apt. Unfuri. 165 Apt. Unfllrn. JM .Mf!!ol~ °"" •.111 .• pm. 2 BR. unlurD. CrpU. -'w •• I : "" -• . • lor ... 1a1 tnlarmattoo .. Coato @oaa· , Cosio Mesa '. •· Co.to ~. 1 271111. ,_. • ....,,.Woy, CM ...,..,...._ Nfrts..No pett. l I" ""-·JJri patio lnllde EAStBLUFF ljiijiijiil.iiijjijjjj iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiii~iii~·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1·11· _,.,... ~· $140/mo. *-15 ' car .. e.tey .to;qt.,~Jec pr VIiie Gr•no<Ja Aptt. · • nt"Horlior ·Blvd &' 11&5/~ BR. 2 BA. Qptt. cir. Fnl1 O,.l/Drpl. 12&1 e TOWNHOO$E • s-4 ~ · """"'"'~ Otln. No peti. 21'13tS. a.-..i. 9&1.mB, BR., •211 · 11a., ~. , , go..38$(. : 5t>-3218. frtalc., wet bu, attached 2 · ··5025 LRG. 2_' Br.: 2 Ba., blbll, BEACHBLUFF Apto. ._;;,:,...~· ·ml ' oq. ft. ' • · ' • ortv, (Ell'. + 'reml. pkg., 2 Br., 2 Ba., pool, patio, • ExEcomvE T .......... '..I.. -I . Vlf'W Nf. Sc.,C. Plz&.~ dthwlhr. l2ll Elli.I Aw. • !\lodouo ' B~; den. 3 na .. "' )R.Yll:>-!'1 W,1 * ·D.,,• -· 1147-2226. 'frplci. ""' bu. attaohei! 2 2.llr-,bHN, ..-,,...,.., WALK TO BEACH rar -· '6G>'oq. IL drpt, -1'>ilrY book· OCEAN view, L!rae 2 BR. 2 I · • 2' Br cPb, drpo lllOO/IDQ. --- -------- • .IMe Dig for Just a llttle ... $1401 Living at Qakwood 11 $1 million In recreation • S~mmlng pool1.1Heallh clubs. Saunaa.,Ti~ nlo tourll. Bllllardo. Jndoor go!( driving r11!1J9. Sand V.ot!e~ell. Whldpool Bo!l\l •• -'11\1 Iota more. .Jhe're'a a retldent tennl•~prb and an actlYltlea. director who plans free Sunday brunches and barbecues. Start/no as <ow as $140. Singles, one and two- bedrooma, furnished and unfurnished. ijorfy nctchlldrenor Pata: Modelo open dally 10 lo 1. uve bll!; .• at cia~ood. 1 OlkWooil a1.rd1n Apartments ':_ .. ~ 1211111.... BA. epb. drpo. ·a bltlnl, oun dthwlhr .. n' ll!Qi: 311118111: , , ·Pool Fadlltl<io • . · . ~-• llBO, . per ..,., M7-39M. , . Nr. Cdlol lllll!> School Newport Beach •-TOllfNK<IU5E 83'J.J921.or Sn~'ll. 2 BR,-11'1 •pt. New "'"' 11:15 AinfoOo w.,,'ljll-2991 Irvine and 16th ' , Br. ill s.,. c;tptt., ~ 2 BDRM. ...... 121111 .. 2 cpt -Dr,.; ·~ ~L~Af·'iiPARii1~sm1eiiNiiN~Er~l..,.....,....,.,.. __ ~64~5-0~5~50~·'.,!64~2~·~81!,!7'.!!0:...· ---- ....... prtv; patio, C&rJi<?rt. B<lnn., 11'1!1. Mobile home ~· c.r:. 96US71 ~ 1 Br's-uni. Sl35. ,..$181 Apt, Unturn. J65 Apia., Adbllf:mpeia.USM-18S .. 49t684l!• lnq\llnP 1030 1ppt-to,... rmEPLACP;. Hl'!ltTED•!.;,;=-""==--...;;.;.; Fum. or Unfum • • IA;'Cll.: . ·r ·Soulh ~. WWI& Beach. 2 BR .... ~ -POO!. Molts.' .,_. • . NewP!l,rt tt.lghto BRAND new 2 BR. l BA $195-SblOG -. ,_ 2 BR Crpb, drpo.. Cilld A .....ri , '1).4.1.,~ * Nice 2 Br Pool Sundeck. Huntington 801ch a .... $115 mo. Call """'"2 llUdlo 1pt. Qpts/clrpt, pr, pet Ok. 11411/IM, 1147.attl. A.-.· . 'GOU Course Crpb, -· adulb, oo pets. 4 g . pm. !l88-ori1 or lndry • taclL . 49&-?.>e!I' or 2 BR ~ · /frplc ~ Santa Ant Aw. Quiet $168. ,........, 642-8001. 9&8-Z86;, alltt 6 Pm. -. w.m' " w ' LUXURY · • 548-005&. · NEW, OCEAN VIEW API'• '"35. =:. bltm, patio. ·OCEANFRONT ' . $on Clomoni. DELVXJ!:; Br, 11\ Ba'Studlo 2 BR. $IBO , --Brond n.,., 3'car 'prl<g. 4 OCEANFRONT, new deluxe .. ..,......,._-. CrJitt. 1168-35113'Colledlitoll ~.;,!!' 2 !',:: ut11a· pd. Bdnn., dlnIJir. rm., hug., 1·2 BR. elect kit; dthwW,l o='EL=UXE"=~A-pt~-prt...:.,.v_.-pa~tlo, EIClpe with UI 10 the nowgie1I Wll'•rl•nd of Vi•t• del Lego, wl\«e th• •mph•1l1 'i1 on the n1u1lce~. 1nd th•t way of lif• it.·• 1'91'\Qull or •11ci1inp 11 you· cere tq · m11k1 It. Uknide llvlng tn1k11 th• diff..-.noe far thoH · tnjoy/ng bo1tint. c:.ncadlng fountelnt~e,;d 1wlrriml'n9 a1 cto.e n your petlo--deck. Und loven WJll 1pprecl1t1 • ·~-1cr• of 111qul1ltefy l1nd1C1ped ground• and watkweya; -Eech tptri:ment"'10me ll"ICludtt .\rery concelvabl• lux- ury appolntmfni, Ilka 1lr-condlHonlno aild 1pecii,I IOUnd proofir.g to Wuurt your comfort and priwi~: ~ Th .. Y.eht.Cfub offers handbill, gym and .. una1, pine·· ' tnd w cl1I rooms. · · · 1 LIVlrw; 1rtywtjer• tl .. 1is,01.11 of '1 h• question 1h1r '"Ing Vlltll·d~ ~, • , • . . , EfOdencin, 1, 2, 2 pflf den, from $180. Furnbhld •rtd unfurnW.ed models· OPft' ~llv niM 'ti! dllik. Froni,ffit Sin~Di .. ~y i.\e Hat"bof Shod. io . Adlml end MM. v~ o'riw .. 54Gl1soo. • l ' \. • • ' • .. ' .... J. ' drP,I. pool, bltns,. prlv. Y,,...• .... .,., pa....., 'P pets. qualify residence.· $$() &: ·w , aundecks, yr lae. Al8o, pa~~155., 1 chlJd ok. No H.untl.,aton ~ Kldl,OK.·Sl.65. 536-0121. ~/JOO, Y'rly. &?S.1912 or ·middle age couple to man-;:;:,81~i~. ~~~~ pel>. .5411-. Dj!LUXE 4 'PLEX , NEW lrg 2 l!r uni apt. Y>nt. f!>l.001'.. , , • age for reduced rent. IS3.1 Bomgalow $150. 846--0259. MEWLT'1>ECXJRATED Newly, ftdec. ·.2 br, 2 be. 1 Walk to Huntington Cel:rteJ'. Newport JMch ~Vista, m-9m. Laguna &w..c:h ~BR '~l~W;/~r. wtr. Pd. Dshwahr 'lhq 'crpt drps l&O/.mo. 714i828-5Cl.T. · . CllARMING ~~ Ocean & 1---------< Call o,iw,,.1 ·~ 5 63t'4120 blbll, lrW cJooeta,. pvi patio: LCl'l .. 2 BR In qulet .. f.plex: on ""'"LUFfS garden view apt, 2 BR; Sor, e VIEW e 21iflP~qu., ~~ .. 'B· .. siAo. encl gar, centn:lb' Joe for $150. Encl gar., patio,·~ •t .... WPORT ! priv pr, blk to heh a: ahop-Seeing ii Believing! 4-plex, 2 Ir, 2 ba, cpta, drpo, t.Mtl, aoil , A ahopping ~._ llO pelt, 842-4549. ~ · ~ Aplt.. 2 ping, 1165., ~. . Ocoanfron! 2 Br., 2 Ba. h!_tns/ ~ garage, ~Ina: tact]. AdJtl/no. petJ. 16781 L-.ma auctt Br. $!64, ~l,. Crpta" dfpB, W.-1tminster Mature adults. No pets. fae, No ptta. · $160. mo. Ba,rdan Ln. 847·17157. blbis, · p?.b'. diap,I. 15~ , Elevaton to beach. Pool, $1'!.~,.. _ , , *MOVE IN .OObAY * · OCEANF,ftONT. Co.ado , Placentia Ave." Mk about DON'T Mils tllil One. Rent le<.'1.lrity. PRIV. Pat»; .2 BR; C>pta, Spac 2 A 3 BR .ln .. 4-plex. All ~Blr'd ,Bch. • S ' BR ' our ~looourrt: -~:1118?, ' . only $130 per mo. 2 8". 31)55 Cout Hwy., S. Laauni drpo.,1\1\•-.,,pr. No ,..., . extru. POol, ...,;bid& Kldt elevator, I< pool., lllJD .per EASriiLiiff 2 .1r; .W ·ba. """· drpo. ]rg kitcl>en . $.2q! ""'' ,..__ I • ~ "..; 0 _ mo., 1.31". leue.,$.l119. ' au , e1ec, qllllltj, :cro '.:.,, w/.-A ~ for • •• ,..,. ... , ~""""" . ... come. «WUI -· ~ dlni " ' -....... ,. ()pen ii-·SQn ll• I I l,.RG, OWlllJ' 1 Br, up,;.r Mgr, 11111 Kee1!on "B". Ll9UM Niguel iOfu. .,..~ pool;·.•)'! · 4. 'llm 21st St. or call ·nu crpti, 'd/pa,.hltni,~ 1181-'l!llO,or 1147--. . . .• : ~. 5.16-8172. , 1140(.,., ~~. 833;35«1., Yqu'll. iiJlil ·!t fn Oullfl<d YEARLY, ... -4 8'°• 2 . ------- I~ -~~'.°'·::.'..+36S::.;:Apl;::":U:nfllf.:rn.!".'::-· _..;Ml=.;~Pt:;:·_;U:;n::,l•::rn.::,:--:--...:36S:=~_;Apt~;:.!U~ilfurn.~!!:._. _:·...:..,· J.iD~~A~ot~._;U~nfli~m~. _· .;.· _:_· ~3'5 ~ ~:;"~ Ar-Uni l!~~~,,~~~'""'.:-~N:•w:e;po~rt:!.2-Bo~·~·~d>!;._ __ · _:i,!N~o~W~'PCI~. ~rt!.,.!!ll!oo~oh~--~No~~~,!!~~-~.!!:~~~-_!!~~-=== ~-. . , " · om. or um. 370 :.:;R;:.oom;;;;;;:.o ____ ,..:;;:-i Wpert he:ch'. Newport S.ach , HO .. A.Y.4I'"••• •• , .: C u. -: • ' 16J.,.._z_.., i:" 2 BR;l%1Ba., trp&c.; 111:tfo. l otta ,1n9g ROOMS $1! C. up w/ldt. · .. : · . ,.., wr---''......_ A • blk from btoean. $25o "ptrl;;:;·~·;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;-;; $30. wk up Apts. ... ., .. -.. , . ' ' i p~ ~ ·· p·· . ., · ~ · · · ~~::!:"...,"',.. C mb. 4915 :Rtver, m--•.att ' _ monthly ratet..2t16 Newpoftl . 'El~an .. :·.c. e. 0 ~. rivacy,1,·-~~ ·-test·i. ae," ;~;...".":.~·~ ~ p~~.~·o·~i. ** NEW** lru:.~::ba,-.::s-cloet.,... . . . ' .. · . ""'&~ ., &' 1 ..... 1 ""' Yearly'1. 2' Bdrm,' 2 "be.dt. LA COST' A AP.JS. patio a:. entr. 3 blkl from ' ' ' . ' .. . . d.. ' Oc . . v~' ' ' ,.,, . . .... . . $250. ·3.lldno.. 2'batli. $2'1!1. beach"...,..-· .. an . ._ea·,... .~. '\, ... _, 'e ,_,__ m,1972.., ••• 0615 ' ** FURN . ...,.. w/,..Ov. """' ,... BAL80/i Pellhl. lle!UX• 2 ,. ·. 1 I 2 Bodr-.i balh In. Prl•. home. Neu ' , • · · · · l • " , l ·Br. Fl'plc. 'Pa&. OceG • Built·illl • Shag carpeta occ & ahop'g. 549--1061. • • ~· 1 • • • ·: •. • •• • i ''J vteW. Yearit."AUio. • Drapet • Walk 1n closets LRG turn •. room. Workinf · 'that, ?s .. why so man,y,wodd. ,,., ~:t.~~,: ·s~~ :=Pool ~!!!:.or l"'1 alono.., • · I • u-_1•y -· nf'{· e Enclosed C ' ••~. 'famous .per-sonallties:ti\ie·ltere ::.m: ~ ·;.. : u •·Paid °' __ .:_;;_.:.,..,..11~':'-;..~~--~~-1 n.o~ .-nec1el0-nlit1f....U....- -bu been duplicated here If New Venaillrt. Subclo luzury ii proclaimed ·1n mid tenm ill opoelc>uo, Venailles apallmntl. IJt:tmotic walll of sJuo opu to unlnhibited yiewl Af tbe uil· bolll and )'ICbtl which lanplsb in bult- Un1 Newport Harbor. Cltollua loob •"*' lllOUah to touch. The tolal ICICUrity of a manned flW'd.o house eotrarfe· closed circuit 1V, and priva&o dcvator aervice in each buildi111 1u1rantee privacy and pcaccfulr • .rdaullon. Executi .. ncreati.ooal facilltiea to rival· the mo1t-11:r.clu1ive resort • , • fncludl111 a cool, aqua·bar In a OC1llptund pool. . 11-... just~ nl tbe-wlly-who .,....,..omodlolhe-&,.olVenallko. You'll probably add a few reuom of your own. Fumithld ud Ullfunliahed larF Studio, I, 2, & 3-iledrooma. . . o.e•1hlil/..... tr-. $195 ~·'~• 111i from $2ff 1>111111-'Dne 11 l 11 MoMo;., .... , .... .. Thi" ~ew Vl!R~AILLES on The Bluffs. at: Newpo'rt, FrOm Newport ..... Jmoid, turn at Hi>lpilal Rold (one · hlocl:•-. Pacift<: c-t.lfiahway at 'l,ldo.IJle)'to~DouoldI.Scholz , &COmpany;'900CqneyLane, Newport · B<u:b; Cah'funlliL 92660. Tetephoue: . (714) 6'!S«l60. . ' ON 'l'HE iLUFFS AT NEWPORT • -1225. · • · · R<fe....,..., 673-9103. CleO. wunan.-Rlti: 54Hm Adulb, 00 pett Room a Board * S BR. 2BA. 1 blk.IO bead>. Wallcfng dlltanoe lo 405 YaJ!y. . ... A~~~ centers 'c M Call'7W455. -·-t., .. '42-'7111 ROOM, boud A laundry b elderly, ~ eentleman. Retlned private hon» in I ........ 111471111 WX. ba;ll'ont ·1 Br 2 Ba, beach area. Family - WIVVRA ~ pSet •VIDJ $450 )rly. 2'l4d ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!P aultation re quested. 20th St. m.M'lt. . F '979-719&. . DELiJXE AJit: 3 1!R. Frplc. lfe8tilllllf 20 GUES'r Room avall. fn Yearly. 21' lilrd .st. Coll ¢ Sparldlng New Adult Aj>tl. , regltterecl • .,_ -· 6 pm, or wkndf'675-G23. 1 BR. Furn. · $100. TransportaHon avail. I« CANAL 3 e. new-· ~d 2 BR, 2 BA furn 1245 bula-· Ider! •-~· appl., IUft die:, doclc ~:d. ?rlva~• patios, lath foreat &:-7366~" e Y -.Y· """· i:m. 6'15-fui:. . .. -. <;aroortt .. 1u paid. "'U 1 ·Em: Apt. Yeorly. "'15/riu>. 114.F;.·:JOth:St., C.M, 548-0ll'I .,.. ICK CASH no ,.... . • ,. · · .. ' SHADY ELMS· POOL THROU&H ·A Calf, ~7·~ ~ -~ t I: 2 ~ Furn I: Unfum D &ILY ptl·Of ~ 1f lhe JJel1' l/tll :$l40 to $1'10. ll<nt furn. 1pll. " .. . ;. Lido J1le . · " paid. ' . . · ,-lbru June •'you 'll own the WANT AD e BAYFRONT~ Ba. 2 ba, llOO/lno. * rB..-. ~t;_:ill_ E. 22nd St., ·642-5678 all. bh Incl _,.,.,... l Br, l ba IJ'(. 1 bllt to""' or llPi;., :i,~b.~~ *: ~Yrly,. ll<T_5 ~m.•.: · Fum.orUnlum. 370 Aio,l:,-;,.,.,.unlurn. m.m. DLX 2 !!'lo 2 llA., -· .... ; M11a Vonh ' ~--"--" $llO. . . ' ; ~ &a-:~ S...'l't12 ' encl. pr,j $1Z •'up.. BMCaJ 1Jlttnl. °"" ..;,,... .:: ' Ole., • 1dace Ava., to~ ~ -·, •' ..... __ , 56-1!134. • • -·-··. I ..... DELUXE 2 A'l BL, 2:11a. 3Blt,o:IBA, -· $2'5 ·~ s.ri ·~,'~,: ~,.j::al! '-~ '.'Y .... ··~. ·., • . MM6'lll Nowt . -~, .,.IG,dm. j-------------~ AplJ"'°"'rft. , . NI Apt.,Unfum., iiJ Huntintti11 I'"._.... • '"Hu.ttM..-. •••• .,., ,_,,,.__ . ....... ,,.. ..... -~...,.., ... _ t I I ~. ..... .. t + ..... e1"'7 ... DO I =~--1 _., .. .., .......... -. ~ ~ ... I, . •' Buy a Bord.er • to Border. Bargai Every clauifiod want ad in the DAILY PILOT •ppeers in ovory edition every day. That means your ed wil be -• in papers dolivorod to homn and soljl from nowsrecks from border to bo,rder an along tho Orengo Coast ••• el tho way from Seal Beach to San Clemente ., .. You Get It .,_ ---··----·· All ••• Huntington Beach Fountain Valley (;osta Me~ Newport Beach La,rana ·Beach Irvine ~addlt>ltack San Clemt>nte Capll'!!trano J • -., -r .. (Plus the daUy news..,k eclil~n) For One Price Wfttl l · ~ ~ .. 1 .~ .. ' -ctaSslflld Ad .... 2-5'78 Ill CAil 11111 IT, 1118 -.--:M,1972 ,_ '" ... • Exec. Sec'y Recopt. Sec'y Legal Bkkpr Sec'y.Advert Koytapo Opr Fiio Clerk $6004700 ~ $500-$575 to $550 $505-$510 $500 $350 .. .,..~ Al-..,.v.caa• an 2323 No. Bradway Santa Ana 135-3111 AVON OllUSTMAS EARN· INGS can help _. ltw holld.,.. ~ .,, your entlnl lalnll)'l ll'o IUY oeO. tng, fine Avon products tor our hTemUbl• Oir11trnu Cata!OIJl.lt, Call No w • !W()-'JOO, .. .. .. . .... I - • . . . . . . . . . ' . " .. . .... ~ .. .. .. .. . ... ~' ,\ ............ '~ .... ...... . .. ; . ..-.. ~ 0 .... -a. ~ - Ill c( Q ~ G) -... .c .. c ·--u G) "' ·-.. .. G) > .,, c( "' c( Ill =c " Here's How to Make Your Garage Sale a Big Success ' . FIRST -Advertise the sale in the DAILY PILOT. Dial the direct line to results, 642-5678, and. let a friendly DAILY PILOT Ad-visor help you. NEXT -Clip out the almost-instant GARAGE SALE sign above and paste it or staple it on a piece of cardboard for display where people will see it. (The DAILY PILOT has some ready-made cardboard signs you can . . pick up at the office if you place your ad in person. They're free.) ' LAST -Certainly not least, relax and wait for the aJstomers to come. Your ad in the DAILY Pl~OT is_sure to bring results. Phone 642-5678 /or Classified Want Ad Result$· l " . ·--· I I ( ! · ,,.. i ~ I t I • • • • . I I I DAJI. y I'll.OT I r ;' 4 t ]ITT' j ' ;la lr;jl j I u•a 1 J[W I ,..,_ llllJ I 1 *1 ,,_ l(IJ) I I~--~~~~~[ll~f~ l .L~;;;;-;;;;;;-~ft!!l~~l!iiii~~~~~~~l~~~~~~~~,~~g l i h-•P JS.,....., Mi I' II• Htlp wan,.._ MI p 710 Htlp Wonted, M & I' 710 Ap-""p-ll_onc __ " ___ .....,...1111 11 • otpWonlM.M•F71D HtlpW-.Mal'710 PR£-6CHOOI. hachor1-----._---siENOCLERK-MAYTAG "9alnnan bu Hel1>WMlltl,Mll'7IO HelpWonled,MIP110HulPWonlltl,Mal'71Dv~°J:.-~. ~.PARKING tot athlndanl ror &llilitanL MA-_,., SALESGIRL ""'"""'"" """"""~ llrm. wuben 135. to $100. Can llll [••1tt ..... , 11 ..... , .•. _, --v pvt eotantl'Y club, b\&t\ltt o.ta Mesa.,..._. Ea:;ptr. in betttt hlah-Juhion Newport Be&eb ~Uon. deliver w/l yr. l\WU. CLERICAL inc 6r pl whl ._, her 111<n. Muat have -Apply PRODUCTION TRAINEE -IM ... ,_ ,...., -·•wtln& lal.vr. Ub<ral IJ&.1718. ......... Clerk FEMALE ........ d .... Ute J' .. NITORS ..... _ In ........ Bl& c:a.,,m Cow> Roceivln& • I n. p •• l 0 ' In So. <;at Plaza. Phone col· b . n'. II .. • Call Mn.w ~--.-s-H=E~R-s-.~D_T_y_e_r_• ·•1 ~ tor -9c In Loo mucblne operation w/rrtW "' PRIORITY u,, Qub, 1 Bl& c:.cyon Dr, tnlnM 1 .. ·--lect 1:1131 _,. !Umllton, -· Dlahwlllben ncondlllonO<t. lei until ..,,.. · to electronic m&nlll. co. Xlo't PIRSONNEL N.B. ponent testin(. 11111. Inc. SAJn:t.AOY fur -.,, 6 Occklontol Lli. au ar n . De I l v ere d Zn end ol SeptemhtT. condo 11 bom1L 890 -Full 11lM AGENCY nm Gillette, S.A. ~ -Wlch lllop, Min 11 ... ,. lnsuru-Compony 546-S2181m.wo. TREE dol\y bwl tnnsporta· lion Pl. N.B. S AM·l:30 PM 230 E. 11th, OI 145-rn;o .PART JIM£ RHI EltOieS.~ Belboo Wand. Pl..., call Equal opportunity employer WASHER A drye,, Ke....,... t1on provkkd until mo" Flexowrlhr MARINE MECHANIC fRE£ collect, <nt) 49&-1514. STUDENTS ·openin&• f 0 r ·ro. AU cycJe1 ln eood cond, PACIFIC MUTUAL Trur-lo $45.1 Apply Penoonel 3rd Fir Anchor Marlne Repa!T SALESMAN ,..,. around pttlme food S50 tor ""'· 115 dTy, Apply Mon. lhru Fri. 9 am-U EnU,, level pocltlon w/alnt Dally 2 PM4 PM Ru an tmmed. opening. ~· No e>per .... ...,.,, T I I Good record In water !Teat help on Sat.. O. C. 83!>-:.:::~:.:7;.·,,_,....-cc;--- pm at OUT..., bulldlni, 700 ITvlne .... co. Will lraln per. need only apply, u7i Evenlnp 6:30-0:30 pm LlconM ro • "' ' ....... 2 Yr. chemical de-Raceway, 838-UOO bolo" -Rent Wuher1/ Dryor1 N.....,. CcoteT Drive. peTIOll who knows ..,.. BROADWAY Bed< s.y Or., N.B. (Inside Saturdty 10 am-4 pm Limited Time Onry...,?-t }ftlerred. Lucratlve '" noon. 12. \VI<. Full mainL ~· Ple~ftll.ntw ~; Newport 8eacb the Newport Dunet) Must be neat appearing for Famoua Uetut ~Om' ritory. Sl0,000 auara.nteed. Supv-Whte $12,584 • tnS.tm * fioel A: top ...,..., '--N 41 FulUon llland ME aai a: aervice work. $28' available tbl'Q T ... ~ $18 ooo potential comm. ~J 557-m2, Abl&&ll Abbo t o. llATURE, PT Tl to:!..-•mo. •·per•Tit __ AppUcanll fu1l7" ~: J -5 ,0 6055 ae.t oppo,. tor top "'""""' OVER 200 .. ..,,,.,., d,.,..,., 230 W 1•• -~ ~ ~v· qvallllcollo< ~ • n, • • · Muoi have some AUIO expe,, "'"''""or.; lrom 1.19-"'· ~=,.,~~"s.A. . J=~i:_nt :;ir/C BOOl(KEEP~~ ten -enc W~ =.i-sa1, =Bl,~~· 21 90 PRIORITY ~54:;;:>--0.,;:no~.==,,----:-7I FINANCIAL IUCQdl I: nltely M.cm--l"rt. tD W• need a ma• p #!...----people. Openinp avallablt' c.-1:'.o.••-""""' • .,K-··ted-PERSONNEL REf'RIGEllATOR used . . ' cleanina . bl:kpr (retlttd OK), to work Call .\OPWW Complet• tralltlnl program. ~~·~ful .:::~-w s·t· AGENCY \\'Orks &: look11 lik(' llt"\\I $50. economic tnde~ can Anaheim. G. Grow U'IL ,,_,.... 10 hn. wk tn our d trl 1 of boat.I help '111.i. .,.~ 7TJO be......,,_ Nattonll Q>. look· "25 per hr. Writ1, Alltt&tt Nlll!pt~;;;, head 01,. ....... be In US ff Future rnanaatmtn oppor I • ·• 2:ll E. 17th, C.i\1. ~ 7130 Westminstt'r Ave. ,---who -__.. .,.. J""''"' 'ti Call Yr Sloan at ~N;;:e~wpo;i'&rti.iBeiiaiici;h ........... I Ing tor <Teative.-'16«1 E. Sla1110n, Commerce. •ble to ,.t up A maintain a To See U You Quallly !uni "· , , Tel•pbone Clerk \VASHER• d,.,,.., 'Y" old. cnn ITaln • mo<lvalt otherL ca. 90040. full uet ol -r.r ~ rapid-To Start Work lmmedialely 842-5581. Secretary very good co n d I l I o n Call mu - 2270 · JANITOR. full ttme, apply 111 II' expandln& concern. Non 776·8551 TARBELL W'1th 3 ~ears ·-,n.,,.. PART·TIME 5.1&-""9 * FULL o' PART TIME * --• B>verly Manor Con-'11D>01rer only, U )'QU p1..... ' -• APT ,1,. USED STOVES, I ~-·~ Vfc. ( 71 f ) RS BadqtroUDd tn construction * No ... limit * valeocent Holp., ~ Phone Joan at· REAL TO field wo-g w/&TChit"'t'-Need gtd• to woi-k ""'· upright. C.P. CLE AN , P.O. Box 251 Sari Clemente torta St., CM. ~.. Sat & Sun 10 arn-4 pm REAL ES·T~"'A'"'TE=--project manageni d<'sin-d. ing evening hout'!!i to !if'! 6i3~. --FURNITURE JOBS fil'l't1RE male 01' fem.ale !,;~~-....... ,""''!"'!!!!!!~~ Accurate 70 w.p.m., ah or appointn1ents by tf'\e-. Auction ASSEMBLERS & URGENTLY NEEDED -fullclmpb-ookkeep"r PART time male, retired. PROFESSIONAL dictaphone proficlf'n<'.'y & phone '"ith fon11t'r cus- • DAY BUSBOY Full Tlme Apply In Poroon 71 Foohlon Island Nuwport Bouch SEAMSTRESSES e Secretarlff wanted immediately. Must App I y In person, Saleanen i. twokenl 'rbe 01> abillty to opcrftte 10 key tomen of our ("Ompany. Exper pref. New ·Orange e Ktypunch Operators have heavy general ledger Fairgrounds Golf Range, portunlty ll bei;'e! You UY adding machine requlrl'd. No St'lUng invoJ .. 'Cd, Sal· County Compan,y. Great fu. e IhdUltrial ist experience. Please call Mrs. 100 Fair Dr, C.ltf. needed bnmediate)y for our Call Mrs. Smoot ary + bonus" for ap. 804 BIG I Boosten.·tte" on bf-heir or The Uni\·, of CalU .. Irvine, \Yi \! holfl a Lost &: ture. Many benefits. Domino e Bllllnc Clerk Typ 540-4450 _Buller,' 540-8833. PART time drivers &: cooks. rapidly expa.llding Re" J ~3389 -pointments sf't. l\-1ust Industries 17671 Annstrooa Irvine ....,..rnn MATURE womar. for 11·7 Over 2'1. Apply at 165.'U Estate dlvlsk>n. Pollttve o~ le=::=:=::::=:=::::: I have good ron1muniC'a· ' .,_.....,., n-_ NEVER A FEE AT J.Li.~irv ' ahift. Sa Home 1+... f advancement --·---live skills. \\'~·sl1ninster Ave., Irvine • ...,,._.,,. ..... ~ Help ·am W)'el'S • Beach Blvd., H.B. portun • .., or ' Found AUl'tlOu SC'pl. 27th, 1972. Fol101~·lng types ot items v.·ill he 1tuetioned: lngs. , Tempo Temporary 'Ml>-6ll.6. 2619 Orange, C.M. Phone. Secretary • • local ion. -COMPANiON---:-Gal Friday $3,50 hr. LAn<E • mill 0"";'°"' MECHANIC P~!!:0i\:...::,.":;.n'~rn~';;; ~~ Administrative For an ll yr old boy who s P/time. 25 bra. J>!,!I' wk. job lbal\ exper min A~ wttli sinog license. Have own Irvine. Exp. w/Peg Board :4 Secretary •-ther needs help with the •--·-hone .__ iette-Exper sheetmetal man. . . tooJ.a. Call 546--1757 S·-em State ,.. ____ ·ction Clothing, book~. gym ck>thes & Sf.Klrts ~f'ar, etc, at UC! Cl!lltral Park, 11 Rm, liems can be irupected at 10 to 11 am on the 27th. 1\!I items purcha~d mu~t IM' paid for the same day of auction. ~ ~.. & ~••<T P ~ ~~ ·~ uo. 133 Call• de , ,_ w~""0 1 0VL With experience P~ home, 0>me coo~~ et~ Ple.,...t variety dutlea ~~::"'S.. Oemente. AIRPORT TEXACO Payroll & Monthly Union __;..__ _ real ...... documon<•. 3 cleaning, mostly com4~~ for beach area manuf. Call Ind-~-1 .f67S Campua Dr, N.B. Reporta. Onnputer payroll R. E. SALES Yelll"I exper, In field relal«I ship. Usual Frlhout\ t ';,.,; 557~. Abigail A b b • t LAUNDRE$. full _ _!, met MECHANICAL Setup man, exp. helpful but not ""I· Eamlngs ol $1500 or ..,... to real estate. lonn p.....,.. Mon lhru • u Penonnel Agenoy, 230 W. Meta Verde c. ... -escen -...., co. uses lite Muoi he good t;ypist able to per month Is easy the sing, legal 0 , ""'°" a nee· travels occulonal~ a :O~ w ........ &lite DI, S.A. Holp, t6l! CenteT St., C.M. pttneh.,..... !or electronic help w/phone. Fr l n g e Lalwln way. We luntlsh esalty. The in<lividual we Call Mrs. Shade 17141 833-3741 might he late. lnvo vem GENERAL OPFICE 543-558S. components. Will IT a In· benefits. Paid vncatiOns. listing & sellln& tract ret,er-select mu•t h"'e ability to with son lmpt.atlve. SalnTY • Xln't condo W.1877 s a I a r y c o mme""'1"ate ral I.ad• High advtttilllllg lnteTPTet & drat! legal docu· open. N.B. area. Own trans. ~ ~ Luga( S.C'y Trno ·L · w/abUity. Mall complete budget, lots ot noo, time, meni.. Typing 70 w,p.m. 51Mi575, 9 to 5. WW train sharp gal w/good MED 1 C ~ rec e P--~e to P. 0 . Box 10040, bonus program, monthly Coll Mrs, Smoot Equal Op-por. Employt>r TELEPHON!: Sales: Sell Southern Orange County's Favorite Ne~~ from your home. ?.fake u much u you need. Generous com· mission on ea.ch Ale. Call 557~ • Cem1r11 A lqulpmtnt IOI ----COOK WESTCLIFF 1_,. lldlll • outgoing ttonst-Med1cal Exp pref but ~'"'""'" Penonnel Ag@ney typ .. ,. to not nee 0 .. 1 .. -. open CaU Santa Ana. contests, medical , inl\ll'. '44 3319 ·~ 0 ...... Dtnner cook ---.naJlty. Xlnt oppor. .;~~~ · ~~.;:.~==;;;;;--p"'d. C·'I !or app t. Lou .Liil "'"' 2043 Westclltt Dr., N.B. r---1 al T •0:1:11 Mn. naaiWDFl'-557-6300. PC ASSEMBLY iu iiu w/great expel". in lrg. fool 645-2770 leamErn';t~o;;;·lee NATIONAL ,Lwnber Co . To $2.75 Per Ht Sangermano. , operation. Call Chef ~ Graveyanl Ir>< oook Also tee poclllom need. ...... "¥hie"' Pd, ASSEMBLERS larwln r8ilty Inc. 1-lAVE aon1l"lhing you want to develop in the dark room 1 Sharp Solar enI.arrer wtth 35mm & 2\4 neptive cn 4 ) 644--l700. -International Houae of Call Barbara King 54<HJ635 vac., pd holJdayW, pd. med Sl.90.Per Hr Up 968-4405 <24 Houri) COOK, exper. Parle Udo Pancakes. 329 E 17th St. CM NEWPORT ine., pd dental, pd life ine. & Lite exper. &: trainees R.E. Trainee. Bria I: O>nv. HnrPllal. 466 Flaphlp HAWKERS oPenloP tor PIRSONNn A•ENCY pro111 &baring. Apply at CALL us NOW! dM'Oloper will train a Rd., N.B. 642-8CM4. rilaj evenl. at 0 c. L R. S7 3848 campus Dr .• N.B. 1912'.l BrookflUl'Bt, Hunt. p p 5 spoll.!Or for Uc. Call between C 0 OK-HOUSEKEEPER. hr. OveT l8. J"* 838-1103 ---, Bcb. Mon. lhru FTt. 9:31). P~ciil: l()Qm..3pm. 54!>-JU<. e::(p•d, for woman alone. before noon on Wed. only. LIKE to live on the beach!,1..:•:;··30;·:,PM.;;;,='-c=,-.,=:: Peraonnel Services RECEPT/SECRETARY Uve-ln. $250. tn?r-1879. Need fema1e for It, hakpg A: * NEEDED • 'I'w'? ~per- 112 No. Tower Medical office, l.agun& area. Cuitomer HELEN SCHAFFER Pt-time child care. 1 child ieneed. Real Estate Salee. Union Bank Square state age &: quill. Write r-rvlce Supv. to $16M PERSO""JL attending Mcmteaori. Must men. Bonus, hfiDer commls-Orange, Calif. classifled ad No 492 c/o ~ dept. toT local AGENCY have own COT. Call fn4) lion, b<autlful otttces. 547 -64 46 Dally Pilot. P.O. -1lal electro-mechl components 548-3028. GINNY MORRISON Costa Mesa, _Ca. 92626. mlT Have beckgn>d In *Logo( S.C'y ~ LOAN OFFICER •***• •R,';f;!-~ORS-A.<lc '°' Rachel May . ReoeptlonltiVse<:retaey mar'.rut. related to prod. & 3 {)penin&t. Pu\ eicp. reqd. ""41'.M. * ~ esa Mail Order Business mal'I control. Some ...... *Exoc s.c•y "to $700 •-. *V•Tde D,. >:..~ Penonnel Clerk Capistrano Bch. 496-5741 wtinside sales. Emp~ Top skill;, ah & tfplng Position available for individ-• .. ---.* Costa Mesa The Irvine Company ~ks a RELi EF COOK Paya Fee/Fee Jobs Ahi>. *Clerk $400 ua1 to join our atatt in Costa *•·* 557-4130 pereonnel clerk w/pleaslng Good employee benetltl, Va· J .R. PIERCE ASSOCIATES Like detail/will train Mesa. Real Eetate lendins (Open Evenings) penonallty A xln't clerical cation• & hollda,.v1. AGENCY lNC. *Manuf, Soc'y •. 19 $425 or appralsal bacitgTOund ljEWCOlllER \YELCOl,llNG: skills. Beyvlew Manor 1885 Newport. CM &4ur.ll TraJn on Oexowrjtd, helpful. Prefer ~vidual w/ f!OllPltality ~~ Teet ._,dJplomacy, & IOUDd Retirement OeDttt, -: • · DELIVERY ol DA IL y *°ol frldoy , lo $425 1oc:t1 exper. Xln I ~ ~ ~y -lift ,_ ju<lptcnt In dealing w/-541).1095 PlWT, SUNDAY ONLY, to fteeepL & lite ~re · ooada A fringe benefits. "", ~t fam.W~ b'.rJnging ple "ia .a ,','Jbust. Typing 60-70 newspaperbo)rl, flequ1tts -.Oal FrW.y " io $500 :stt!I & civic !Mo. Q_ood pay w.p.m. ,Xln't co benetita. the use ot a Station Wagon Gd /tigurel/lfte typtm Pleue Send Resume OI' P/thne. Must ha~ ,happy OT Van. Cnntact lolr. lltirry *s.':,.tory to $575 LaJ1tt ootilnlng exper Ii lll!llle, CIT, IYPln& ablllty, Seeley, 330 Weot Boy St., 1 gld olc/lh/liloe llgum sa1ary history to the Per-517.JO!IS. · Costa Mesa. eormel Dept. NURSES, pvt duty, all types, DENTAL Receptionist. ex· 4262 Campa Drive all abiftJ. Lescoulle' Nurse's necea. tor a prnentive Suite B-4 NewtiOri Beach Glendale Federal Reptry, 351 Hoepltal Rd., :;w otc. Must be brlght 557·27ll Savings N.B. thuaiastlc & cheerful. 401 No. Brond Blvd , ~ oT 5411-9954 , ~. HELP wanted. Full or ~ale, Ca 91203 Interview 9-5 M/F DESIGNER. electron l c P/time Sl.75 hr start. · NURSES Aides, exp er. hard C.nunerclal • 831-1611 Lv,.·s EXPER. prel'd, 7-3:30. Puk Udo mlll=~on ne ct or, ex· HouHkMper-Sltter A Narties .Aides. 5f9-3061 Conv. Ctr, 466 Fl.apbip Rd., perlence p1'!1ened. Apply at FOT wknds on]y. : Jve.ln $20 MACHINIST N.B. 64U044. SAE Advanced Pacicaatn,g, per day. N.B. Employer NURSES Aidl."I, 11-7 Mesa lne~ 2165 Grand, Santa Ana. ~ fee. Verde Conv. Hoep.. 661 Coll Mrs. Smoot 644-3389 e PLASTICS e ln)uctlon Mold Opr. Or Trainees ROBINSON'S . e NEWPORT e BEACH Has opening for MAINTENANCE MECHANIC Part Time, El<pettenced Excellent Benefits Apply in perton 1().5 pm #2 Faehion 111., NB Equal Oppor. EmployeT TOP Drawer ts looking for mounta. Other mt.c. dark S:Cret1ry ~ an attractive young minded room ftems w/sale. 1be Exper. 1n typing&: eh can gl"t saleslady. Sa"t & Sun. + Ap-WHOLE thing fur $85. you thia job working for a ply in person, 221 Marine, 494--2386 eves. great co. Balboa Island. KOBENA 421 Super 8 l1tl'.Me PRIORITY T;;y=p::;l::itc..::;...-. ___ $315 camera. lnsllnt <at'lrtdp PERSONNEL Co. needs someone who Joadtne. Power telephoto AGENCY wants a good future. wlde angle lens. Aimo.t DJ E, 17th, CM 64~7750 PRIORITY new. $75 or make otter e Secretaries $450-$650 PER~ONNEL 542-1734 evee &: weekends. e i..ga1 Sec'l'I !600-1650 AGENCY Furnltu,.. 110 e F/C Bkkpr, CPA exp $700 230 E. lith, C.~f. 645-~ e AJP C.notTUction 1575 Typist $400 . YOUR FEES PAID Liz Relnder's Agency No exper. neceu. Gal who 4500 Campus Dr. \\'anta to get established in 54fr2118 Newport Beach good co w/future. PRIORITY SECRETARY PERSONNEL Admln. Aulstant AGENCY to top ~· Lite typing & 230 E. 17th, C.M. 645-7750 good at details. H a r d --·~t· ton. Miu Lee, Waiter-Room Service ~; Must be exper. F/Ume SECRETARY See Penonnel M"""er Top Exec. with NYSE lllted B•lboo Boy Club co. need.I top tlight ·p.J, 1221 W. Coa~ Hwy. Career O'pportunlty. At· I ~==N~e~"1'0;,;:rt;:...:Be:=ac:Ch'-:::;: tracttw aa1aJy A xln't WAITRESSES, exper. over benetitt. Mlee Lee, 83Hl650. 18. Apply in person, Jim· ho's, 3050 E. Coast Hwy., CdM . WAITRESS, Mon thru Fri., MOVING-nil furn m u 1 t p-Brand new water bed, beaut r'Rltan sofa, l't>Clining chr, Tltlelist goU clubs, mMY n1any othtr ltems. Anytime day or nlte, thru weekend. 21842 BrookhUl'lt. Apt B, Hl& Bch. TRUNDLE bed, ..... ltnlah. <:omplete with mattrt-. and --oondltloa $60. Walnut tinltb ddM eablnel, top al.,. illdl• doors, perfect condlUon 'JI), 519--0283. Security Officers FRENCH p rovl n ct a I lrultwood brealcfront $275. W!Ute dhle drener wtth mirror $50. Student desk, uphol lounge chair, also mile. 557-3478 557·7407. 10 to 5. $2/hr. + Mature, MUsr Sl'IJ. Cur\'C"t" sectional, experienced, dependable, $40. Chr w/ottoman. U), permanent. El M 0 r 0 Lamps, $5 ea. End tbl, ru. Part time A Full time Reetaurant, 16655 Padlti: Whlte uphol chr, $so . Awraa:e $100 per week to Coast Hwy., Sunset Beach. 546-l75J. ttart, pajd v ae a tton. 846--3177. ..:..::...:;=~~== - 81 k bwurance RED E C 0 RATING! An equal opp or t U n t t Y UNKEL AGENCY Center, C.M. 548-558.5. employeT. lBlll No. Broadway, SA e E~lno Lothe OFFIC~ iEMPORARY DETAIL• polish men_... 541.3323 Ji'd ih1ft .-as. Apply in "":'; HOUSEKEEPER, llv. In. e LUCH I DtVllog For Plutics Manufacturer. llal'8 & Graveyard lhllt. Must be neat & dependable. Fema1e prefd, Must be able to work SaL or Sun. bolpltal to Ille • WAITRESS EXPER. naug. sofa, trg \\·alnut cattee Oppbrtunlty to· advanct to Lunch·Dlnner Shl't tbl, chr-ottom, 0 r Je nt a I Sales 'c1etect1ve. Contact ·5ecur1iy e BLUE DOLPHIN e ctresr, like new ren.s pri~. Toy & Gift Parties ,\pot. White Front Blore, 33M Via Udo, N.B. Hartor vw Hills, 644-4192. zm So. llaTbor, Anahelm. $2.50 Costa Meta Dl' Wub, Very Utile cooking. Small 2nd shtft SUmmer't Almost Gone Harbor Blvd, CM. fam. 5f6-5Ml; 613-9098. • Turret Lathe-CA .•• but we rtUI have plenty DISHWASHER HOUSEKEEPER Cook, no 2nd milt ottemponuyollleejobswith F/tlme • Nltes. Appty In children, Uw-bt. I dul' wk. e NC-LoBloncl top pey, Interesting variety, per90n, Colony Kltche.n, 32ll Pvt nn. 675-8248. 2ncl shift all loeal. 2 yn ottlce exper Harbor Bl., CM. HOUSECLEANING, l day preferred, over 18, EDUC. SALIS wk, a hrs. $1& ReluertoeL Min. 5 ,...,.. exper. Brown's Tomporury CREW MGR. 64M2rl Apply 10236 Lakewood Blvd, Downey Apply 1 PM-4 PM * Orange Coast Plutlcs * 850 Wett 18th St. Costa Mesa., Calif. POWDER girl for donut shop. Restaurant or cottee shop exper. prerd. Age 2S or over. Full, p/time. 847-1000. ~~.~~~: ":.~ =.! ROYAriNDUSTRIES 869-2412 OT 521-5~2 w rt t ten/ledut'e preoen-tt!a. 11 own tran;p. Alt I 2040 E. llyeT Rd.·J.:,~ _ Offlco Gal to $400 PRESSMEN-· . tatlon or an in demand ·pn;. m.:t6511:· · · · -· Equal 0ppor. Em.-,.. Work tor plush .raw 11nn MULTI OPERATORS coune at half the cost of __ ~ _ ___ _ ~ _ dotn1 varied duties, Great competition. Needs acttvo • w-~ MACHINIST chance tor etiarp gaL lnnovatlve pcnon to........ IRYINE DCDrna. ...... Top man. mllla a prnftlen. PRIORITY "' "" to mall lnqulrleo. ttt>t~-~~ Maire own ,.,.,. ... n..... . PERSONNEL Good conunlalon. Write ........,."'"""'""""'""'' l>afl1ill' tlDClerlllpd prtnta 11 A«;ENCY MT. Oke, 1916 ~ °':1 Floe -An. i'lil!ltif9 · jJoatdoll, Top ~1i!i"': :l!flE. l'ltb, Pol , 145-rn;o N.B. I · . ~/OIOatr • P .~ Co. omCE pr!, -.,.,. ELE¢i'lilil\iCS , ili!!Cl.~'Y,...11~ '°' (l!IO _,,.~, S.A. blitOua girl """ed tor LABTECl!NfCIAN sei:'i~ ,lil-lleoMAtNTINANCE MAN ,_mg <>nnge County s.s yn experience In cm-See'y/BaJtldnr NSO+ Lure Apartment complex. firm. Muter Blueprll'lt. 234 gtructin(, adilPllnr, teotlng Genoral OCllct 9115 Muoi he tbonlOlbiY ....... Flocher Ave., Oolta Me ... • ln>pectin& experimental ~ $2 -and have -ref. 5111-9313. Immediate openings for ex· perlenced prenmen on MC- ond lhift w /ftCent O:• perlence on Miehle 36" Wot 260012611; Moldl. Apply In Pefwoft MARTEC, INC. 15n Placontlo Avu. NtWpoi!t looch Housewivee, demon.straton Wednesday, SepL 2 'l th , Wire Bondtr up earn to $2,(0') by Dec. L 9AM·l2 noon. Some e)(Jler. wUl land this MAPLE lovesea t rocker, telephone chair, end ta.bit", lamp, garden t t'l o 1 1 . NO DELIVERIES, NO roi,. one. Co. needs you lmmed. LECTIONS, FREE HOST· Strvlco Rop $l(ao0 H1117Y In totley! ESS GIFTS. Noe<! cu. • tra·-• with tbl< In PRIORITY WHITE lonnlca modun 9'1M3117. Gui. 'N Gad«<ts., ':...t1ona1 -l!nn. Muoi ha~ PERSONNEL ldtehen 1able a 4 white pod. 54().~. Salu $700 Up -uuto exper. AGENCY ded swivel chain, $130. PlctuTe younelf at the top . PRIORITY 230 E. l1ih, C,M. 645-rn;o 84().U95. You could get there wlth PERSONNEL WIRE WRAP GIRL =w;:A:;..;:L~N'°'u=T-.,-co::nso=1"""°~:;::,0T thia areat job. AGENCY Full time. Must have exp. in TV-«terro-Turntable. Cost I PRIORITY nl E. 17th, C.M. 645-'mll hand wire wra p PI n r. $1600. Sell S.--JOO. Must see to PERSONNEL SERVICE ttatlon evenlnr harness building & P .C. appreciatf', 833·395.l AGENCY card repair. Smell com· .;::..;;_.,...--=""=--,,=-:::::;: _,, E. lTth, CM 645-7750 mgr A Salesman--lube man. pa.ny, but growing fut. 1' 3 piece M!'c. blue couch _, Top pay. Fringe benefits. AM & 7 PM $125. 6' Che1'ryWOOd rolfee ~ ~:r_k. ~~i!:e~i ~.P:-pt~i:~ ~~:,~ =~r Larey BroYm. ~.like new s 12 s. po•• t b 11 t t I e e. Apply l'teh & Irvine, N.B. WO-MAN to work In Donut WHT MarbJe tab!e, $100. 2 Whtrllgig Store'll, 801 Baker SERVICE Station Attendant Shop iattns. No phone call11 IOl-4 tables $40, Loveseat. 1 Aw., C.M. Aak tar Art. 1..:i_ __ & w1cndt. Ex· 1 please, Winchell's 2 9 4 7 0 ,...,.... "All, 2 1 8 m P s, P ~ue "'""'•, Harbor BJvd, C.M. ·-.. ~ -r-N per. N .. t ·~· "1> , A I ,:0·-~;;U~. C7"-C;-,,=-::: 'Cj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT ply momi. 2590 Newport VIETNAM VETERAN WARREN Import gnme set, BJ., C.M. Start a management career rewlvtng Cane B a c: k SERVICE station attendante, in local branch ot a n&· Chairs, Sacrllice $ 3 9 5 . 'd pmn position. Full tlonall,y known co. On the fi'f5..S698. electrOnlc a electro-mecb-!88'E. 1'1111 ~·I !rY\ntl Clo! ......... ~ ... montli to (;,;,;_F:;:•CE;:."~=-=:;:;-:: .. ;;;..,.. anlcal subulemblle1 & com· ~tar ttart. potldon. Employee beneflte (No Phone Calli Please) ponents. .....___ Phone 54U02S lncludln& vae PfY 11 642-5678 ~= :~:i:r;. Tho lrvlno Co. MAN, perm~ tor =-~:l'~bo~ll~d-~~-;~;~lolanor;,~~Equ~al~Oi>I>O~~r.;Em~p~loyeT~~;.;~~i===:.. AMI' t~~ ls IMltlnt ~:;;,Jal• mod -· :' ;rt tl~e openings. job traininr. Earn Whfle you ~D:!:l\C.' A:'.::N:'.'., '.:_m_a-ko_s_bed~.-,""hT-,"'. B""R ' Palisades Shell 151 2 leant. Approved GI job suite Sew mach. Kit range, Britto!/Pallsa.de1,, S.A. training. To $1,500. Call 9x12 "''"· Misc 252 22nd, HelenHayea, 540-6055 , ·- SERVICE Sta. Attendant Coastal Agency, 279O 1 ,::C:::·';'·~~-,,-,,--:.,-: Full or pt/time. Ext>e~r Harbor Blvd., c.M. KITOIEN dinnette, •ix WANT AD 26181 Avt ...... _...,..._...., Ila _.,. ot PU &. be San Juan C-.(ccotintlnt Clot'llo. NUable-:"$275 mo. LA Tlmea An equal oppor. emplO>'fl' 6G-4800 M/F . With min. a,..._.. Alijll-1.IMHA:::;:;;;:;;O~E"'M"'l~NT=•T;;RmNE Ei-°"le As....,bly ty to oomplelo A/P thnt The oquttable UI• umn.nce C.lol. uu. 6IM3G trial balenc:o nqutTed. Ull -of Iba Ullilld States EXPERIENCED do u b h ~':..i..~ ~:"'· bu o oa1.. pocltlon opon. -·---... ' ... 5-....,. '7,2)0 pOr yr + -open.lot'. Spontlh Call Mn, "!""!": ,• yr. tninltlc pro. apeald"' olt. Apply Sea Ht sat fliw. '.'1eodltll to ai. &1111, 825 W. -·St. Oolta ,._t R.ul1 or dtrtet oala loin&. •• WEAL tor -p~ btclqpwnd needed. OtoW:t iiXP'D Boa bdp II ap'd Job. "-1llot>l'rl 11 • 8ot i_,. Celbtt -· "" ca1h11r • holtell. B.n ~ mi~~a:tr':::: 305. An eqµal oppor,.1 -·· 111111 & Col llwJ. -... ...,,.... S.1-.. llllo lolcLatt!I lllkloq City. Matt111or Tr al-· '475 -·~e: lNSPECTOR, ...-. Loo1dnC tor a e1rtler! Shup l)'ee . ::: .. r;.:c. ~ -..-. by laraO ... sr. A«m.c!'~ UK ti'!!· fl••••tl• Cllo wm 'P'iilORITY -.--'• ,...._, · l'S~IL Girt ntduy • lo Pl!> ~All-to.r:" '!"' • '. M'IMCY ~~ ·= =-=~~~E.17111.CM .. AP_,... llOO llCM w Cou1 11wy •• 11.a. Matt .... Tme · llM!nttry Clai1i: to f.;25 TUltiO.;.,, ..... Alt -1.,. We1l P. you lbl ~ 'l)pllt llllO por •• .,,.,,,..... pul you "' thll -AJoo Fee Polltlona , ~· Mt-llaplo-NIW~RT "Mab -,_ -PRIORITY ,.._,.._., ... : .. c:m~ ... '"'.: PIRSONNIL m 0.-o.;, N.I. ;.tti; • Ddr Pll!t a-AGINCY tl&-Tl50 ~--od. Coll .. •11. DI E.:_l~lth.~Cll:!!.,-,.::::=.i.- ' J ply, in peErsonC.t ff-.o s YOU can work in our Los chalrl, rood c on d I t ton ' Shell. 990 · • ~~·· Angele. Time• telephone Oblong table, 2 leafs, $3.5. N.B. 88lH rm .. eellinc the L.A. ~552--~197;;:8::,· ,.....,..,..,....=c;;:::;:-SERV Sta attendant, full I Tli:ne1. Full cir pt. time. STOVE &: relrir $50/both. part. Do.ya, swinf, graw cuar. hrly wage I: com-Custom din. set, cane back yard. Salary + comm. mtulon1. For details, call chra & china cabinet $7SO. -· -· 615-4<l.ll. SHOE Shine airl wanted ap-YOUNG man wanted tor ~*::*:::*::::;So:=,r"'a""'&;-::m::a,-,tc:;:hln&;::-;:lo:;V.;-·J ply tn person. Alrporter IM f/tlme position 1n clothing seat, never \lM'd. Both $Ui0. Barber Salon, 18 7 0 0 •tore. ~00 be rtnma tn Private. 963--1910. MacArthur Blvd., N.B. att 111 n I• Apply 27' MODERN FURN. Xlnt cond. SHOP OPENINGS Broadway, l..quna Beach. Bed. sofa , wall u.nlt, rue. ITT JABSCO 497·-ch ... •U:. S<i.HOI. PRODUCTS PVT party flying Eaat. Hn Jmmedlate O~tll• f'1t [ 11~ J House full of furniture muat the followin1 poslUons: •n L1 . "'Y go! 6'7r5861 or 979-%tl4. lmptller Processor 1.jiiiiii•iil•fiii~ 9• SOFA velour, Mfdil, AtMmbler j I IOO fumlture set of 3 tables. Turrot Lothe Opr Antlqun Saertnce. 536-l069_. __ Chuckor Opurotor * ANTIQUES • Omi 1MO H.o. ualn .. 1-iioo. Walnut Xln't bcnefli. I: woriclna antique claw foot table, dining room set & hutch c:ondt. wht/14k Sold toOd Oftk:. $150, Drapes $40. 968--0'1'90. Apply It Value PX». $950 or btst of· 8' Sora A: LOvescat. S1IO 1415 Dalt Wey, CM fer. 2 tmall tide ttbltt $15(1. Brand new. 54U2.51 ' pelr 6.,,._, * 6n.11t8 * F,qual Oppor. EmployeT 11192 Ettey Church Otiran Any day !ti Iba BEST DAY lo tronf the Mls~lon. Xln1 ....... cond. $800. 49&-5526. -\ run an ad! Dm't .......,. • • · ROLL• TOP DESK <all todai> IGlim. ISOO. * 54Mtr ---- ~ \ ' . t . I ' I I ' I • ! I I I ' • •• r ._~~ •~ .. • •'• ••• #> ... • •., J • • DAILY PILOT Swldoy, s..i ....... 2A, 1972 TALL LAMPS • 644.41}17 • G arage SaJe . / For an d In :Wom1n'1 Wod&\ ! "'call Mary Betti 642·5678, extl"ID < ~ .\titternb11ona l Designe r Pa ttern I lrene Gilbert 72832 PLAY pen, crib, car-riage-stroller~· 'lawnmower, e<;)ger, Jrjcycle., 950-16,S tire, many . rniac. ttcms. · 328'1 Michli"1 Ave, C. l\t_. 54<). 7J8li, .. FOR sale. Dinner for lesa' than •Sf.SO, Home.made Soup & salad + entree at Howard's Restaurant, Npt Bch. 'l REFRIG, like new, •"160 lb. freezer. Long twin be<ls or 7!bc80 Kfng. bedding, iitn'e&ds. 3132 $imoa Pl., C.M1 • ·~ . . • • • • l~I ... 14 -- • P• SALES & LEASING full ¥rvice facility Oanrnar Motllr Hollles '70 21' Kit Travel Trailer, fully self-contd, like new. $1995. Serial 852f. Dee.lu. Call coll. 714: 7n-5810. AIR.STREAM -1967. 22' Twin Safari. Immac., Xtru ~ otl~r. fJiS--1?86. . A~,S.rvl .. , Porta 94' I~ Autos for s.I• 1. ' ' ' ' . t'.• r . ' . Sllftdq, s.,..-24, 1972 DAILY ,!LOT I) J 3 l§J [ 1§1 I _.,_ [ij]I l§J I I~ [ l§J ,.:.[ -----~!§~ .. [ .. , .. ,., .... l§l l.__ .. _ ... ,._ .. ~I§ m --.h;•9" m -.1.._,... m A-. ';'*""' TOYOTA 910 Autos, t......,,..i f70 A-. 1-"9<1 '70 Autos, Im.....,_ ---------... CID&IUa ROVER TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN '11) Fial -Ooupt, LOw ~lib ...... IJ,295. HONDA . '11) -• dOor -... lob& .. co color, v~. fUll p)\\ff a air, low mlltoqe, x1nt cond. -. m-nn. $UBARU ---*,SUBARU * '·. J~~.L!U '58 Mercedtl 4m s· aunroot. ~ tow as S1599 5.(0) ml. on engtne & trans, F'RITZ \VARREN'S *'/' l!J62 Cl>Ovy, ' spd. Bl& fi eng Excel ·w I c u 1 tom '88 JAGUAR 2 + 2. C.ordova 119S or ..,t ofter. 96H/'l3. Spo,t Car Center cam.~. UCB radio, AJC, brown, auto: trNi., air MG • ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST ----....,,..,----1110 E. 1't St., S.A. 541-0764 Oil bi'akes, Body cond. ·a: int eond., wire ~: h e e I a . ''~M),..iiolbeater. •teno l -.,,V~lllt our. --· CAZV852l $.1699 .• DA v E MG's -deci, mafl.846-0903. G ROSS PONTIAC. 2'80 '67 MGBGT $1199 J9GS FORD *9 TON PICKUP. , Harbor. mvd .• Costa Mesa Radio, wires (YLT021) GoQd cond: 546'.sm7 Prl"' effective th"1 '66·MGB Rdstr $1199 91-ZS/7'l.' . $9$ . * Call. 833-1213 HariJtop~ AM/FM vfiN282 "1 DqDGE .•an. Excel cond. ROY CARYIR Inc: '11 Jaguar Com(. A/C. wires, n;ii Wamn'• v.a automatic. • • Zr':·~ Q 15.,;:: • Sport 'Ccir Center '557-1802 234 E. l?tb St. HOCn, Pvt. pty. 673--1232. nQ ~. 1st. San\a Ana 547-0764 1948 ~Cl:tEVY l TON Costa Mesa 5tM444 ..,.,...... C, MUST aeUV59· Jag 3.f ltdan '66 MGB IOw miles, nu paJnt FLATBEQ. in good shape ...... 11'ROEN ~Best otter over $.715,. !lf.~ ......... -.'·.~~cOncl.$875 CiD 60-8514. · •( · . ._ • . • 6"--7216 or 547-6418. O'f'HloaO ' ' '12 Chev. *· Camper Deluxe. Citroew Mase,... 1963 xKi: coupe, stick, ~ ur-9 Power, air, auto. 1500 m1. . . cent valve job, Wire whee , • • .. "!!~ ; TOYOTA SAYINGS ! ! ! ON AL L '72 TOYDTAS & BILL MAXEY TOYOTA LOOK 1972 COROLLA 1600 2 DOOR TE21..(J72i98 ONLV $2285 int·ludes radio, undersea!, and door t'dge &Uarm. AUTOMATIC TRAN S FREE BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 'H Triumph GT-6 $17N Blue with blue interior, exlta sharp! Uke IM'W tondltion. •l..21700, llLL JONES B.J. Spomc.; Ctr. 2833 IJacbor, Colta ~esa 540-4'9\ VOLKSWAGEN 'li6 V\V MAKE OFFER Call eves 6-14-1680 '71 KARfl-!ANN Gllf,\. In1- mac. Air. R&H. $1875 firm. Call 963-2539. '70 Bus, 22.000 miles, Scat Tracs, & &.hag. ~13 &st offer/take <>ver pymts. •n V\V Super Beet!<', n1ags, hdrs. Orange w/blk sn·p. Pvt ply 675--5861; 97'-2114. SEE This! '68 V\V Bus. Rblt eng. Good cond. $1600. 1901 Glen\\'ood, NB 543-6237. 'TI V\V Bug fu\l/FM 1·adio. Excel shape. SL'ifiO. Aft 6 pm It wknds ~ 1---"....,=-'----1 D AWARD WINNI~ 1,1;311(). 53Hi6(J. '86 MGB Road"''·' Excd emonstrators HUNTI NGTON BEACH Auto Loulng "4 '· ~IJXURY CAR ~'. KARMANN GHIA cood. $800. ' Examples: 947.9555 .69 Bug. XlnJ. "'" ollec 0,." 'LEASE NOW • ~ 518-lttl '72 Station Wagan • ·70 TOYOTA MK n. au10. $800. 642-27F.O Roa~ & R~llY• ~~ 'Sl"ifrmann Ghia ~. OPEL Carolla . Trans.. Factory Air eo.,. 64;-sm o' oo1Hro23 r: Or Co,,_, ' Old r.n 1. ditionlng, 1900 e n g I n e , '61 V\V Bug. New tires, ne1\' I 3'S ange .... "'1 eat ""!»· y.-· with. black int. Radio, •12 OPEL GT eou-. Orang', 1600 cc .. E"lline, Auto., R IB09 n..-'.. 1._ .,.. e adio, Heater. Lo ad e d , 1 brak('ff rebuilt rn~lnl' . vrry · ~ur na A Ye, 1 ' .•peed, rad;•, heater, ex· Radio, Air Cond. -M l Be Sold -· \V k ~ Costa Meta~;~ ~~)~peed. Sharp· car! cellent. (130FvJ) $ 2 6 9 9 $2394 OQ (5~~EN). s1?00~15 d ~r : •-:;, co;:li;:,~~;s:j LEASE ALL C~RTQf.A ' . Mi'i JONES DAVE ROSS PONTIAC, • >17-5826. Xin't C"Ond ;\2-9"'4 ·~ .241Kl .Harbor ·Blvd.. Costa #TEXS-0506500 '69 TOYOTA CORONA 4 d., 4 MODELS <AND '61 CORTI ..... Gl' · B.1 ' Sportsc1r Ctr. · Mesa. .~17. hke oJ. ~toll ·t••.:t •1xl.. vioyl top. lo mil". MAKES Rebtl, $~~Otfci';,tf15-15881. 2833 Hatboz;, Costa Mesa , fectfve !flru. 9/2fl/72.. WID 570AGG. Only $1099. TSUN 540-4491 ,1!11 MCI KADITTE LS BILL i\IAXEY TOYOTA, Southern California · DA . ,., KARMANN Ghia, Uk~ · ua uru. TOYOTA :~~n ~~h. ';;~~"""' '68 Dauw1 1600. New con-new cor1d., AM/FM, diac 4 speed,·iadio, heater, (ZXZ-1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 1st National vertible top, tires &: battery. brks, 557-11168 eves. tl66), $975 dlr. ~. '71 LANDCRUJSER ·~10~~~1~~~. a~i Jo5 om/;·r ~ 1971 Volks Su per Bet-fl('. AM-Ff.1 stereo, many xtras . Uke ne11'. 6--14-6348. 19U V\V Bus-rainpcr. Llke ne11•. Sun !'oof. 11ir, under warrl\nly. 675-:ifJ~'.!. Ne1v fastback, auto. sffittn, red body, blk vinl int, X-S<'rles n1otor, full balance of fa ctory 11ur· runty. Ju.st broUj!ht from Cennn.ny. ~.300 1n i l f' !I . Private ply. $2,750 1714! 552-9541. '69 V\V \Vestphll.lia . p.,p-top Can1per \\'/lent. Al\1/Fr.t. t'ron! 111011n1 sp;1rf' lirr . HC'ndl'r ('Xhnust. ·rrnill'r hitrh, MAKE 0 F J-' ER '. 536-36-l!i. . '67 vw lOOOcc, 75 hp, vdde tires, 11•heels, l!D sus[l('nsion. i\lany xtras. \'.ln'1 ron<l. Orig 011·nr. SlOOO. B»-6D44 oft 6 PM '61 V\\' PANEL, a <'Q!<.t-cut- 1('r: spcciRI in dark blue . GVC666. Onl.v S!i'.'19. BILL :'1-IAXE.'Y TOY<ITA. IAASl Rt•ach Rh·d., 1lun- 1ing1on Bc:u·h. ~17.{ol;,~,:1, * \\'E!-.1'FALIA * '63 \1\V CAl\1PER VOLVO • SAYINGS ! ! ! ON ALL '72 YOLYOS Demonstraton Ex•mples: '72 VOLVO 2 Dr,.,4 SP., Radio Heat., Rad. Tires $3494.00 I #2627:'.(}I *financing Available \\"I Tll Na Dawn Payment 0 .A.C. ~Wt ltwi& -YDLYO 1966 11arbur, c.:-.t. Autos, Used GOOD TRANSPORTATION • '66 IMPA LA 4 Dr, Auto., rad1n, tTB.X742 J $799 " '67 V.W. BUG Slirk. r:i.i i,i. 1llli1ASPl $899 • l.qw miles. Runs great! 'MAZDA Hardtop. Warren hubs, roU 675-SUO. ~ , ·' ,, . ~nt Leasing .~·:;::~. 2.1,000 mi HAZI'~ • . '... . . . '71 ~~; $2499 bar, low m-5.19EAZ. T.RIUMPH :· ,' c~~:·i.f.".,,,::1 ~~·s.s,~ndo bump&, '. L~:ie·,~"~J: r~l)J;':';.;,!harp TRIU'Ml'HS * 'r.6 V\V CAi\IPET~. R<'bl1 eng, Ne1v paint. $900 or IM'.~\ offer. 00-0359. '6.5 VW Bus, 9 ·pass. lug!?AJ!'e rack xlnt mech. cond. $795. 67!>-5187. Fully e<111ippcd . 1u•w tires, j ust Juned. Runs 1rrri(i(•! Jn EUJ'OJ)f> huyin.t: !ll'll' l'IH111lf'I', sacrif! $1 S95. ~dfi--023:.:. -·--~--'&$ V\V 20, easy on )-wr purse for lots of mUes & smiles, 471BRR only $699 .. BILL MAXEY TO\'OT A 18881 Beaeh Blvd., Hun- tington Bet.ch, 847~1. '6S RAMBLER 4 Dr, 3G,OOO .nl. (l{UC639) $699 ' ' li'vine, Calif. 92664 DATSUN 240-Z '11, .Uver. . · . . ' . -Ult lt.mi& r P. ·~ • . 213/6'7-0367 Loaded. Still under .,,.,.. S57.56 Sfi«!rt Car Center TOYOT '69 TR-6 $1899 i: . W _ __. ~ .... ,nuity, -~4,680:' 11595-84 "'. _,_ 710, E. 1s1: Santa Ana 547-<1764 1l Radio, (42R623) , A.... ...._., . -'69 DATSUN' 510· 4 soil. "Ex· Loaded. ROTAJ\Y powmd. '69 TR-6 $2199 * '67 VW BUS* Xlnt con<l. Incl 4 nr111 belted tires. $1375. 673-8244 , '70 VW bus. CA·er slzr brks. Xlnt cond. 8 track ~tereo & tapes. $1950. 64U60G. 2300 llollrlay Rd, N.B. • '67 T·BIRD Cpe. Ell'<'. 1vincl., P.S., auto., air. <XE?.rJSJ 1 $1299 ,, ·', RNIARQ· ~~~t~."i:~YZM337l. ~;~;~·!,1: For ..... Pc~~:~~: 1~ ~~o~~i.t.!"'aJOJ .11 ~··FM cYuR289i289$ · £'Q RAT ...,." "'9 , .71 Pe t 304 W Unde 4 speed, radto, beater, vtnyl FM-Sharp (141COY) :!' Will p'AY 0~1··::1 . ..:~·-···~-~~~ .~ . "D'?J-<R~ARSY!SI '' ~iiE~!s;~~~·BOO~ top.~alfu;7;;r. :::~io, (TBB776),: '64 VW Bug w/'70 1600cc eng, Good cond. $600/otfer. Pvt p!f. 545-0882. '70 VW Camper, Xlnt cond. Owrnlght htr; radio. $2300 499-4353 I 499-2866 I 496-5489 19j9 V\V rloublt' rloor hus. 1972 ('nglnl', l'!'hlt trans .. ne1v brks. All 11 (' w throughout, $9:,0. ·1~16-:.687. • 'CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 I !arbor Blvd., Costa J\11's:L 546· 120:': . K •. ny·~ Bl~ ·Book. ' . em. 0 a e. Low Down Low Terms • '71 """"" Pickup. low -* FIAT * 1971 Peugeot 504, 4dr, auto Phone G45-aiOO 3 to choose from 'G5 VW F.;. ~ m. _;....1,,e. :H, ·.. · ..... ·. . .. ·.· ,;il:l4}~f~m~$.·.· :11n 5""=. ~ 2 f ,'5~ ·~~~.:!t '7!.M ~!~ .!~!'9 Exreueot condition VOLVO ~~;sr:,~~;,.~ ~s:,,:i~ti: ,.:L, 11:.. -u1 """' o,,.,, $50I" 548-14.87 --------• '69 Ford Torioo, 2 door, llllil'w .... m ,..,., • . "Service;.JA,:lhe,dwtl'f>nct u•~ Costa Mesa Fritz \Vanen'.s · '71 VOLVO 1 t&Ci, 'fiftporti, t'nick1 or 128~1,• 124's & -150'1 HOffTJNG'TON' BE~CH '62 'Peugeot Good running ,71 TOYOTA HI LUX Sport Car Center *m~:~ 6':a~.us, 7-pass, 19K 145S Station Wagon. rndio, ~~~~·2a~~~:. ~1~~ ,=. '"cilmperi. J>EMO S.4\ol MA7'DA cond, New paint, sun roof. 4 speed, radio. til7BQH. no E. 1st Santa Ana, heater, automatic rrnns, $lG7~. • .68 Ford Torino Sta can ·and ask for Bu,yer ' • 1 1 ' -~ ' • . $250. 6J5.8327. 547~64 $2100 * 640-1579 54.S-BSX · 11331 Bnch Dl vd -· · $14'6 Wgn, 9 pau, air, $1275. • '~·~~ ~oss *' $1788 .. ~ ~ 1.e ... Mgr. M~. Fr, POl!SCHE . Dt41lltllli4 ·~.,.;:"bi'!" .!m;:~: ':!~o;~·,~ Low Oown $3199lnw '""'' ~ r:i Sta WJlll, 9 ..... -'fJJ{;.~..i.-c .' ', . ~ ' . '59 c:Oupe,reblt'eng., ll'ans.. -·TOYOTA UYL111. Only $!W. Dill 67>-0929 Mp!RhAOnCLE• 645-5MAZ700DA Seit or l .... ' l.IJllllA " ...._____.,._,., Nt!w pilnt &. int. E.->cel • BTLL MAXEY TOYOTA, Havesomethingyouwantto SouthCoastCarLeaaine,Inc. 2'. •-'. Horbor Blvd. ~" ... 72 128 2 Dr. Sed. cond. Must be seen. $1250. 1966 J.J al'bor CM 646-S303 18881 Beaeh Blvd., Hun-aell? Qassitied ads do it ·2l!iOCoH•arta"!'.',,.e1vd. 300 Weat Coaat Hwy, N.B. """ ... _ f •50980) · ' or offer. 645-8277. -• · · tingto11 "Beach, 847-855.5. .:.""',;;;ll;;· "j<Oll~N;<JW;;-&0-56711==::.· -IM;;:i;i;:-ij;;;;;:;";--'---: '6~2182, alter 5 ptft 613-1& C .. f•. M<iu. 546-IOl7 SEE' THE ALI: NEW · · '68 Porsche •11. · • •pd. Motor Homes Motor -M Motcir Hom• ·Motor Ho,,,.. WE PAY TOP tnffL: coupr AM/FM Mag wheel•. no _s_1":lo=/=R=o=n=t===940==::S=1l::•/=R=o=n=t===:i':i:::ft::=:::===:::z:'::40=:'.$o'::::!lo:::'/::.R:::'o:::'nt==:_-"-9"-400....L•.;:;S•::;l::•:.;/R;:.•::n;:I. ___ :+: CASH l,j.N E,. • tires, Excel cond.·35,CKKI m1. • • COMPLETE ,SERVICE, ' ... ,' .. MAZDA Ml!St "'"· $-7423. / FLEET SALE CUSI'OM sony senp ~ '67 PORSCHE 9121. 5 spd, air, , ... .-~.---JuolFacfOiYTrab>id'~, ·7 ,l 1fX'2 $2499 . AMIF'M,. McAJee ~ e.n a. b tree estlma• e' 16 Servtct Bays e n coupe with black Jn-Reblt eng.. Very clean! .. I i GROTH CHEYROl!T 7,30 ....... to1Goa p.m. ' -. flr. ccmd: R<volutlin' ... P.!'l"cQll/_S!!'J,_~. ·, 1. (. I · Mon Tu ~-• • ~ • 01Y • Rotary. ~!tit; '65 C&b!oleft\l'for '-by · · '• ~!!".:...T"•,. ..... ' . milell W{ll not.last.( , ·) orig owner, super cond., lo Au Im Sales ~ OPEii ·1 tt~""" TO 9 PM , 1l:lll Beach Bl..s. Bill JO , , ·-BILL 'JON ~~~~ ~ ~;,"'· Hwitlnrtoo .-,nes B.J •. Sporlsc1r Ctr, .63 roRscm:. Xlnt running -818'1 . . . • IO ~ ~· H~RIS&it~ 21133-Hubor, Costa llffia cond & body. Many xtras. , t INSTANT 541Mt91 Be&t offer. (TI4) 7S3-4632. r • . ~ • ' . , * -c;cnr, ~ . . Md CEDES _BE~ '5.5 Speedster ISOOa: -m• ,, . :.A••1 · ·' whl. ~tra €le~. Nu top . 'it"···~...... .. '61·~Splder , ~' •• ,. 1riJ PMercOdes 300 m. 835-51!!9 '115 Pio!. W•~-"*·~port· ~. It's oraDge wtfti,bl&c!t ,irJter-efmn. 16.3,.. wb1te wired int. 1970 9141, Excel cond. Must 'fl ~1 .... 9 ·~~ dally. lor, S .8Pd, ~""· Excel o<>nd. lciade<). 411,liOO sell Jrai·11t:..v Center .... f!!d. Dl'lV•: >:" ":1~-1· ~~;~:k ~.:Y"!!':; * m.2'199 * . .,-·-· .. llll .JONu, Hmer.~i!i!11 E. a.a_.. ·. RENAl.ILT .;:.,~. '. '., ........ • M... 8-.f •. ~_or<CJr.< Orai>g., ~1011 . .,-~ '68 RENAULT 4D, lo miles, 4 '\. ... • ~· 2B3!S Rarb:r,ro.ta 'MMI ·00 MEReEDES 7JO SEB. spd., AM radio, come quic. ~1-.,~~~ ot clean , . HM491 _ l _ air, ·lea~. uph., $895. VHm.9. Only $199 • .-illeil IJ!dl1f' elrf.. paid tor Ila.,. sometJdng ""'W&nt to . 61!-:fil39. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA, or not. P.I~ drift la for •ll? 'Jlaqitied ~ do it Like to trade? Our Trader'• 18881 Beach vtvd., Hun- •pprU&t,'-· well""-'call NOW &tt-6611."" -Pa:nr~Uffihl9for'~ tlilifM Beach, m-:asoo-;----1'f1!ill!!"~ Malo;. Homo · t' Motor -.. Motor HomH Solo/llont : ,MO Solo/Roni . MO Ulo/Rw . -'\ '. '' ... ' 7 YEARS IANK FINANCING AYAUILl ON APPIOYI D CllDrT ~D WITH THIS BRAND NEW 73 EXPLORER 20 MOTOR· HOME 1 -. 'f1flr1o1u-1...i1or.1n31 . . . ::: ONLY ror t4 mo11tll1.0nlr tO"do•n. Cash price lnrluding lcrx & /leensa is $US0.7S. The . .,_,.. ~ prlct is $ I 1,262,68. Tiit om111ol penentoge rote Is 9A2%. On cip-. .......... credit ol CU'S&. ~l~~""~'H1IHUt.TUDl-lllS Oii YOU• CAI, C~Pll, TllAILll, nuc1 OR MOTOR HOME : .. F NE0f1· R1tOOF1AIR Enfor AN•• w., et Uf1 nG1srER rooAY1 . Cl TIONE DiC!J'filM'D GRAND OPENING DRAWING .. •I••••.,., ••• ,. ar ••r ~ ·ffomlas -Bikes -TVs ... , .. ,,.,., •... , ..... ($4fS YALUI). D1rl11 awr .......... l .. S.le -, . . ...~ . . .... ,,. .......... ...... ....... _ .... I 4 O.lll V Pll01' '70 GMC 4 WHL. DRIVE Jwmy. Auto., k>clc. hubs, VI. 33.828 miles. Good o~. (11!Z7F' $3299 ' . IUfldll', S.pUmbof 24, !972 AMBASSADOR AMC CADILLAC '68 AMBASSADOR Im, I ,66 AMJWMOOR 1 Dr. YOUR ONLY TDr. -p .. s. .. v .. Co, ndA u ITU•,· Sedan. V-1. A. T .. p .s .• P.B. FA.CTOR'f .:;.:.:· Vinyl .. top. 'wsw (SAAQ)), IT 9 5 • dlr, AUTHORIZED <:w.1111. '"""· dtr, ~,..-. CADILLAC ~Md. AMX DEALER CX>~'EU. Oi£VROL£T 2828 ii&rbor Blvd., Coata !\.1eu 546·1203 '65 AMBASSADOR Slation --------,89 AMX. low mllea. V-1, 4 ~at telection ot Cadil· Wap, V-3, autD. 1'n:M.. llCI ln Orana• County. P .S.. P.8 .. air cond. t Pa.. SIJd., tire •el1J(nl r•d · Sala·Leufn&. SSAVE MONEY NEW OR USED CAR 'BEZ62l>. $I 9 5. dlr, <DFLZJ. $1595 d l r, ~--. -~-'----~· ~=~--IUICK ( 111 Dir .1flf>r 8 µ rn . 846 1368 '!» CHEVY V..!, Excel run- ning rnnd . SXKI or be1t of- fer. '57 Ford Excl'!I CfJrvl . r 1s. PtB, RadlO, PX!. 255 E. 19th Sl., C.osl!i Mf'!sa. .. !\.11lkl! Room For Dar1dy" • . • cll'!an out the garagl!' . . . turn that junk inlo c1111;h wUh a Daily Pilot ClauifiMI all. Call 64i...5671. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 SPITFIRE NEW 1972 (#695-L) '2499 '61 BUICK c:t Nabers U Cadillac '69 CAO CONVT. Full pwr. Yellow/blk top. Leath Int. Low mi. Immac. Pvt pty. l.IJOO, 83H629. '63 Cad. Fu11 pwr. SJ.'iO '65 '6' CORVETTE Cpt. 350 cu. in. VS, auto., P.S., a.Ir. black vinyl roof, ye:llow car. Ni«. 1vrAfi65) $3299 O'.lNNELL OIEVROLET CADILLAC Olds 8S. Full pwr. $400. or 1--------I wH( tnde lor pkk·UP. 1970 CADILLAC SEDAN DE _M3-92!ll~=~· ~----t VILLE. AU. utru. e 1968 EL OORAOO e 2121 -Blvd., Costa Meu Sf6..12>3 '72 Corwtte. $6300 lilt price, -$0000. Air, • op! Marie 828-1050, 979-1147. $4,co>. 5t6-6aJ4 Vay Clean ee U'IOO. '10 Cpe DeVllle. FUJI pwr. @i.J33B e 835-llOC Leather. Vinyl top. Pvt. pty. Fut resulta an just a phone $3900. 545--Mn. call away. &12-5673. "° Au!M, UHd • THE ALL NEW 1973 CADILLAC NOW ON DISPLAY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERYll LEASE or BUY! 'TI EL DORADO CONVERTIBLE. FACTORY AIR CONDmONING White/white/red leather interior. Full power, stereo and tape l.Vl'item, power door loclu. new WSW tfl"f!I, etc. Leu thin l~,000 local owner miles. (402CJ'O). ' . '71 SEDAN DE VILLE F ACl'ORY AIR CONDmONING Vinyl top, plush full IH.tber interior, full power, tflt &: ttlHCOpic 1t.ttrinC. 1tereo, door lock.I, new WSW tires. An exceptional value at tbla low sale price. (718COJ) $6888 $5555 '72 IMPALA '69 Vette--New titt• A. map, sood bod)-, Dl!leds wcrk on 427 ena. $2400. 646-'731J. COUGAR CUstom cpe. automatic tran1. --------power 11tf!f'ring, po wer '69 XR 7, 1 owner. P/S, bmkn, factory air. vinyl P/8, air, Extra sharp. BNt . top. 82.mTG $3799. offer owr SXKJO, Mu.t ao by HOWARD Chovrolet Mon 9/l5. 516-91151. Nowpart llNch DODGE MacArthur Blvd A: Jambotte1-------- 133.45S5 '70 DODGE vu ~ Ton J.. '69 CHEVROLET 1°'· 311 V-1, auln trans., 4 Dr. Bed. V8, radio, -auto., ne:w p&J.nt, xlnt tire1, ftJlly P .S., rair. Ntce car., (O'J5-1naulated, pane I e d Ir DFE) c~. AM.IFM radio. S 1499 $2400. -7570. 1970 Dodge: Chall@nau, V-A CONNELL OiEVROI..Er autom .. low mlleqe. S1795. 2S28 Harbor Blvd., 4~. Costa Mo'4 5'6-llllJ --~FO==i=D--- '70 CAPRICE Cpe. automatic ~· power 1961 Ford 6 Ranch Wqon. st~rin~, factory llll', elec-Stick Shilt. ltad.k> I: Heam. tr1C windQwg, tilt Whttl. $46-2595 417AKO , $2599.t=~-=--~HOWAii!D Chovrqlot '69 Fon! LTD 4 dr, flJll pwr. Newport Beoch Low mil.,. $U95. MacArthur Blvd & Jamboree 213/~71111 833-4555 '66 Fon! Econ>Hne Van '67 CAMARO lt~aJ ~~ $1Jn Stick, 6 ~Ji.oder, radio. New 1970 Galuie 500 A/C. ~ color. Ntce. CTXU910) vinyl top, ye~. ~.OOO mi: $ 1499 Aaldna: sm>. '94-1451 CX>NNELL CHEVROu;:t' '70 Ford CU.tom 4 Dr. 1l, JI, 2828 Harbor Blvd.. P .S. Sale Priced $1395, Costa Mesa 546-1203 ~3242. '70 EL DORADO FACTORY AIR co,..•nmo,..'lNG Vinyl top, lea!Mr Interior, full power. tilt u•heeJ, AM/l'M stereo, power loc:k1. beautiful Tireml1t finllh. 1wilight Hntillel A: very LOW mllet1.a:e. (370BST> $5111 '70 CHEVROLET ··~n~L-TD-, ~, doo-,---~.,-.-. Xlnt~ 4 Dr. ~an. V8, auto., concl. air cond.itlol1f!'r. After radio, P .S., P .B., vinyl roof. 6 pm . .C9)-6537. (l9SACSJ '56 FORD 2 dr. wa&Qn. 3 $2299 opd., rebuilt V8, !Uni .... ~ $6" Low Down Low Ttrm.1 Statton wqon, VI, auto trans, facto!)' air, power windowa, power· ttwtec. power brakn, white wall tires. (132CAK). .... dlr. Call 8.E-65.15 • '115 ,....., Country """"'· Auto, r/h, el«: .eat, win- dowt. 1499. SD-2613 ew1. • PHONE 16-:i799 MIRACLE MAZDA 2145 Harbor Blvd. Co5ta Mesa We -r .. a llttt. -Ir GWfl'f• but you'R llod Ille _, ... •• - It. Drive ""' -ed tin -~loctlol tile ""'' ov1r. 1'• .... ,: -you Mk• belt out for • tllt drlvo. W1 -you for • Mlhlllll -• -...i .. Wiit M-.. BRAND NEW VW CAMPMOBILE I . - $199ooWN 5055! MONTH 119' 11 the ht•I cuh tlown ,&.StS.16 ~ "*:'th ftf' i'i IMftthl. Tot1I cu1t' IM!u<llllt tu & I-11 WU.... o.Ni1ool ,.,._, ,.1 .. II 111-IMI.,.·, .. ,,._ ~ & lk-•IMI 111 11 .... ltw Clio._ Anouol' __ .. ;,;. It It: 1', . . TREMENDOUS SEUcnoN . ' ' NEW & USID TO CHOOSE .FRO.M '66 CAMPER I 00 1. · wo"••ly ond full of fun, ISUTJ611 s1295 ''8 ·vw 11ATlpNWA- , I 00 •1; w1r1nty I • room for ~v1ryon1. {#31077 1 5995 '67 vw I 00 % w1rr1n+y & sup•r sharp. l1 75FNC I • 5995 '69 vw STATION WA'HN 100%' warranty & its p•ckod. IYPT518J 51395 value GARnEN WEsr WAGE II lllilt · llililk '70 SEDAN DE VILLE F Act'ORY AIR CONDITIONING $4333 O'.lNNELl. OIEVROL.ET origUW. UIO. &15-:n&I!. eona28~e~arbor aiv~U'.13 A_uto_oo_,_1_m~portec1----"'°-~=-=-A~utoo.~~·~J_1~m~tp0~!"£!"".!.:.:.J.9~1~0~A~ut~oo~, ~lm~poi~r1?oc1~=:!9~70~A~u~tooS,J1~m!!...,!!!~! .. !::::J~I Vinyl tori, pluah cloth & leather interior, full power, tilt & tele· seopic steering, stereo, door Jocks, Jou• milet1.ge I. ne1r new t.hru· out. An ex«pUonal value at this low .r.ale price. (la:l!:OJ), '70 COUPE DE VILLE r ACI'ORY AIR CONDmONING Full JKl"'er, vinyl top. tilt A: tele&eople •t.eerln&. AM/1M •tereo radio&: a host of other deluxe xtn. (939-AVA) '69 EL DORADO VINYL TOP Lee.ther 1nlerior, fuU power. factory t1.1r condiUoninr . tilt-tele. atee.rinJ \1 h .. ,.1, 1ter@O AM/FM, power door locks, crulte control, llrht s'"nt111Pl , 11.nd more! CYBP772J '68 COUPE DE VILLE FACTORY AIR CONOmONlNG Vinyl top. Cull power. factory air, tilt wheel, AM/FM, power door locks, beautiful cloth &: leather Interior, etc, Priced to Mil this weekend. (SI6EBR) '67 SEDAN DE VILLE FACTORY AIR CONDmONEO Ertreme\y low mlle1.1e, exceptionally well cared for Beauty w / tull power. Gorgeous cloth &: Jeatbtr interior. SlsnaJ 1etk1nr radio A: many other deluxe extras. (f'J$933) $4333 $3666 $2555 $888 Hours: 8:30 AM to 9:00 PM Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 Ai\I to ' 6:00 PM Sat. and Sun. NABERS_ 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540~9100 • • ' '6C Chf!vy Malibu Sta. Wag. Auto V-8, air & pwr. $380. 546-6100. 675-5604. 1970 Nova 307. V-8, air, vinyl top. Xlnt cond. Please call 557--0298 '56 Well bit -409, dual qtllda. 4 spd hydro. Many extra pub $4&>/otfer. 64Ullli. 1963 Chev. Sedan. O:Jmpletely tt1tottd. Runs beauttfully. Good eng. & trans. $900 or belt offer! Call ~ -· 'n NOVA Power ateut,.:. automatic trans, low mUHP 019CXX 12<99. Howord Chevrolet """"" of JIIllbo,.. It MUAr11!iir Blvd uusu ' '65 Chev)' n v.-, IT,000 ml ~ 1511 ......... Sanll Ana Hetib..:'cr-~ '66 Malibu. PIS. Air. Ml. New tirer A: bn.kea. Good condllloll $8(t0, 642.at82. '70 CAMARO Cpt. vs, auto., ndlo, vlnyl root', prtm. ttrta. So ntee. lmASJ) $2799 <X>NN!l.L OiEV!!OLEI' :JAHut>ctrBlvd.. Co&ta M... ~Ul3 '72 lmpll& CUit Cpo. PS, PB, air, ..... Almolt ..,.--. Mult .n lor --lloA _, nlt""J5lO.-OJll 1e5 M&.llbu HT. eem, air, .... pl~ -"""'· !Ml. -.• Oievelle !S i\i, 3IO HP. NIW iiint. 4 opd. Map. Gd Molloal&r.- r I DRIVi A DATIUM PLA11'1 A TREE! . .-~ • _.tzd,... ~--tr•••• • -........ _ ..... ---... --· ..,_... ALSO FRIE_ ·;:.7.s::.- The l.R.S. Is -Your.· AtlEND 1'9'72 ·bATSUN . . L~. '11, ts'' ,_,. .... ""--No -........... 'MllW' ---hlle OlnuM .................... _....,.. _ __, :=: =-~ ':.'::':: = -~ M-rTe Q1111 Prtc.I ,,_ " I j l I l I I 'l&nd"IJ, ~ltmbtr 24, 1972 .; DAILY PILOT • J• ; '. ' CUILASS SU E COLONADE HARDTOP COUPE ' • OMEGA HATCHBACK COUPE WHAT'S NEW? We'll be glad to tell you .•• and show you! From the all-new Omega to the beautiful T oronado. ALL REMAl.NING '72 OLDSMOBILES DRASTICALLY " REDUCED . TO CLEAR 'EM OUT. DEMONSTRATORS TOO! ---=-==-=--~--=------=-------=:--o~ ---~---co---~"--------=--.-.-.----~---=-= = --=--= ----==----· I '-..... • 990 Autos, UHd 1--J;,_A_VE_U_N __ IBRAND new ~ Grand ·n JAVELIN ssr. V-8, 4 Coope 991 miles. O:mp. Spd. Lea than :.1,000 mUet. -· Looded Mu o t Factory •. warranty -avail. Sacrlftoe Immed. 544-5652 (509BEN) $2195. d l r, '66 Plymouth Belvedere II, 547~: hardtop, w/w, r/h, n.uw ·n JAvi:i.n. SST, ... Spd., V-well. $400. 6'15-(1212. 8, ie.. !ban 12,000 miles. PONTIAC !"8El'El $2-595 . dlr,1-------- ' :::M'l::.-6621.r:, =·=------l'63 GRAND PROC. One 1 -owner Ir excellent condition. JEEP Only 66,000 mlleo. •M a nn.-__ ' W.D Au-tic trans., air cond., v.-nuy• .. ___ ' comfortable bucket ll!atl, AlktJlc Jl!6I. ' lll'...-um wm..ts, AM-FM * 536-M96 * rodlo. ·$550 for qukk ..i.. Mll.lTARY )Ni> with SaWI 518-J036. top Ir extt:u· 54&-2701:1 '-•14,,..,-Le""""M""ans_co_nv-.~R/H=,-p-/s, 6'6-t210 eves Ir wknds. _ new brakes. nds top &: UN COLN minor ena wk. $300/offer. 54&-2638. • '68 lJncoln. 12 cfr~, medium 1969 CATALINA. power, air, blue/blk top. 13S(l GoW!y, vln>I top, 3$,000 ml $1825. '68 BONNEVJl:.LE ' Dr. H.T. Full power, factory air cen- ditionlng, AM-FM radio. (WXF191) 11299 D AV E ROSS PONTIAC, 2 48 0 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa '70 PONTIAC Bannevllle 9 54&-8017. Price effective pass wagon. Auto. trarui., thru 9/'}f)/72. VS, power steering, factory '69 PONTIAC Grand Prix model J. Air, pwr. windows. steer., brakes. New tires. Lo ml $2,396, * OWNER 6U6l.ll * air. root rack, low miles. ( 2 6 2 46 0 Rl30017) $3199. DA VE ROSS PONTIAC. 2480 Harbor Blvd., C.OSta Mesa 54tr8017 Price ef- fective thru 9/Zm. t70 A-, lmportod 970 • Al!M. ·(lftPOrl9d 970 N.B. ~'ll ~ offtr M&-3877. Au!ot,' Imported MAVERtcK '70 Mo~. E<onomy '· Siarp~~ • MUSTANG WO ·W! SEE THESE GREAT BUYS 'H CAMAIO 6 'cyl., 1.to. tr•1tt., •Ir c1nd., ,,$, A ,...1 Meuty fY.'51111 $1895 '61 CAPllCI WAGON t pi"' U • .,, . ..,.,., alt, P.S., Elie. wi11· 4ows I rn1ny •llff• 1449FLZ) $ l j ... :---- '70 n'5iiiNO Alt •Ol'Mf. Vlrryl '"" P.S. A ft111 c1rl ~6tJ41EI · , S2691 ... · 'fl DAfiliii iM 4 tpeM.,A ,.,, •MY ti ..... 1120- DICI, ••••• ) • '71 DATSUN 1200 F11tb•c •, 4 1p1ed, lAH. R11I •con •· My. (650IEV1 · $1595 '71 VW IUS f p1t111191r, l1w 1nil1S: Ii~• C771IUIC) ·- ..... $2595 ., ~-.u,.,..:;pPllSC~~H~l~9=1~2--'- Super S,..t•I. (216Dl,) ·~9,5 , ; : 70 Pl.T. RT JU•'i f AJr Con4,. P.S.. llH. 5-J'H k111ty, PrioH (..,/;I'"-)' '• . $2191 ' -;se. O* Nm; .... .... .... ii.. ......... . ~'"" ...,_ n·. ~ $IHI 19, Slltl 1 YOU CAN CUI' l'OlR COSTS W HALF! If you're tired of paying expen· sive fuel, service and repair bills on your present car, we can show you how to cut those expenses in half! T eke e test drive in one of these little beau- tie.s today at Harbour VW. '69 DATSUN 510 SEDAN . . . . . . . . . . $895 .. Door, R•dlo, (XWH 211) '63 YW BUG . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . • . . $595 BISI Tlrft, R .. r ChnKM wtiffl1, Radio. {GUF GI '67 KARMANN GHIA ............ $1095 '67 YW S(j)UAREBACK ............. $995 NIW Reel Pllfll, &n1rpl • $peed, IVDX '31) '61 YW PICKUP ................... $695 '68 VW FASTBACK .............. $1195 Obit C.b, Exc.lt.nt R1111nlnt Condlllori. (Ul8_4'11 8rlgtlt Y•llow, Low Mlln, W/SJW _ .. _,~_f;_Y_Ev_o_m _______ _ '56 YW BUG ..................... $695 '71 VW SUPER BUG ............. $1795 RICll'O Cutlom lll.ldt" Slits. CllHlc c.ondl1IOl'I, COPS 475) ~r PUll•Y· Empl Exll'nnlt, AM/FM T•Pt: Dedt. (000 DKl'J ----------------·-·-- '69 YW BUG ................ ., . $1395 '70 VW BUS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • $2395 a-tlnl Or.,,.., (Yl!Ufl). ltfflo . '69 YW 59UAREBACK .....••••••. $1795 AlllO!Ntlc:, Air (.ondJUonlng.. Lew Lew Mun. IZDY ,., '68 KARMANN GHIA . . . . . . . . . . . $1195 lrlSll'll lted. 4 SpMd, RR11, HMt.t. C UHH 822) '66 YW BUG ........... · · ..... · SB95 '69 VW DELUXE BUS-.-.. -.-.. -.-. ,-.-. -•. -$-229-5 ltld ... tOMd, Rtdlo. (llVH 7MI----------ltldlG, Afr Conll,. W/11W, TV., -lAw Mii ... Thi• WtlkW OlllY -Lie. f){YC Ml '68 CORTINA GT ............... · $795 '69 TOYOTA COROLLA .......... $399 .. Spltd, It.Oro. Hffttt, IXL Y'3tl :?2 .!_Y!_!~~ • ..;, · .... · · .. · · · · · · · .. · S1495 '64 VW BUG . . . . .. . .. . .. • .. • . .. . $695 lll'l'ilra, a..rto.tl. Eld,. illll'JI COlN7$4). :?,!,!?.!!!.!t~_2~M.;..;,,;,;~.;,.;,:,;,:,;..,!2795 J •67 VW CAMPER ........•. · ...... SAVE I ,.Top, Clltnlntlne °"'"°' • Ytllow. IUKK11'1. Mwt ... I ,,. • ii .1 • ·1 I ' . : ' I r • . ' ' '.: '. I . I .! l• :1 ., l• •I t• ' ' ,I • • •• •, •, •, ii i ! e: ii • • • • j I I • I ' J ' • 1-IDIATI' DELIVERY . FULL PRICE '72DODG.E ·1--DIAD DILIYIRT '71 PINTO 2DOOR lr,1MIDIATl .DELIVEIY CHALLENGE& 2-DOOR HARDTOP $J99 DOWN.530 A MONTH fOR31 . IDITllS '69CHEY. Nova. 6 cylinder engine, auto trons.. radio and heot· er. ZKC407. '67·CHEY Sport Yan V-8, engine, rodio and heater. 226S6A '(. . wt ·A~PRf:C'IATE: , 'YOUR IUSINESS . . ' PULLPRICI PULLPRICI FULLPRICI '71 VEGA • 2·DOOR . , ' ·:sPOITSMAM . 'VAN· . Power clisc: brak91i AM radio, duol mlrron. ¥"111!.0" contrqj ' system, electric lghitiOft sys.- fem. Serial No. 83VOO 5.· Fvllioctory equipped · Siir·~ci. GH41K25107!U IMMEDIATE DILIYEIY ' 5J99 DOWN 532AMONTH fOl 31 . l(IDITllS '70DODGE ' POLA RA 4 DR. Factory air cood .. power steering, power seats am! power windows. Dl41CODlO1622. V-8. auto. trans.. pWer. steering & brakes; ra. dlo, heoler (8358EM) '71 Pl·NTO 2·DOOR,: auto. 'trans.. rodio, heater, whim'von tfres, 395CRG . . ' '70 DA1'S.UN. . 5 .10 4·DOOR. Fully foctor;" equipt. •. i{Klod.ii)a.ra.!l_ia ·& hecrttr. · 472RT . ' ' '7.2 """2 ... $1288 =~~~~ · .. 188 . I ·.L~. .t.- FUL'L'Plll•' · . ' · • . ~~!i9-l - PULL Pll!ICI . · .. / ' • . .. • ... _ .. . . . . --WI ... COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 24 • S£PTEMBER 30 5 6 7 7 I: I: I: 9: 10. 10: MORNING AF ff RNOON DWCl>aJ._..HelflW (I) S) .... : Ste Daytime Movies. fJTilebll~ ..... z... ..... .,._,_.F ...... (Ji) Map aed tM leadful M•· dll• Thur. ma..-3' s:ts Eu c-11.w.. 11 Dia 3:45 II) a .. M la Ttftlt 4:001J Mn: Ste Daytime Movies. one......,. D Cl) mu...--.. S"'8 a Ctw1C1M1 Cit ................ .., ......... fll)(Jl)Saa• ..... a .., fMrite ,. ..... &)Klltba 4:15 f8 UN AwHblra Espanell 4:JO (}.) .._.: Set Daytime Movies. U fatlMr lMWS lest D 11tws Bentl, Schubtck ac..wea .... mYetJ•FriHilh GJC8JGH1ipt1'1 I.._. ti) E Criste Nip E!)Det4Z Q1 Speed lactr s:00eu(j)a ..... (I) Dr.,..t fJ Mewie: Ste Daytime Movies. 8Jn.tfhb .... I QJMtlciNtJllftdlelt fBla f*ica fJi) (ii Miiter hatn' Nelpbor· 114*1 mrr11a Wat ft Did Y• Dr" a!) Qudlo S..-ra SMw Fri. ff>Tln• ...... 5:15 a!>, • ...., ........ 5:30 • ...,...,,, llfD (l)Gl.,...._Meuc:e all1M ~If EMl's father D(l)(J)IDl9..._ m QiJ"' ~ c..,."' ELashHll ftn.tlirt U!}ftltllm ff)~ bar ,... . ha• 4 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBElt 24, 1972 THIS f4LLNBC HAS IT4LL: 7130 PM/"TH• COMPUTER WORE TENNIS SHO.S" Part 2."TheWonder- ful World of Disney" presents a very funnyfamilymovieabouta "genius." 10:00 PM/NIGHT QALL•RY moves to Sunday, starting tonight with a Rod Serling suspense story starring Vincent Price. Don't watch it alone! 8:30PM McMILLAN ANDWIF• Rock Hudso n and Susan St. James return as lawman-and- "helper." Now they' re part of "NBC Sun- day Mystery Movie." 10:30 PM/TH• ISSU• IS First of a series exploring subjects of public concern through on-the-scene re- ports as well as interviews with experts and laymen. TONIGHT ON kNBC4 1 I I: THE DAILY PllO , SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 24 l\\llRNINC. 6:15 ID De Qwl1t ,.._. &:Jo m ni. .,.. AntwtfS 6:45 Cl) Clut•pher CloM.Up 7:00 8 ArclM'a 1V ,.,,... Cl) It• Hu111blrd fJ Hour of Dtllvtrance a Tiie Jtbons CDU•lt OM Cl) Alli Con&Rll/Sodal Steurity 7:30 8 Hartt• llobttrlttlra D .,.. C.rintpften 8 ....,._ Tlbenlldt Choir Cl) C..rfotltJ Shtp O Dr. IHIJ J. Haros ~ ... hfttlttf ID EtMtflbry News II) Sacrtd Heart/TIM Christophen 1:00 tJ ()) La•p Unte MJ ffft D ArlHd ... World in ao Days Uhl H1111bard D It It Wtttlt• G HtflM .. Trvtll Ill Old TI•• 8ospel Hclur tDWtndtraaa ..... ,Flm a Cllaplafn of '°'"°" st. 1:30 8 ())Look Up and Uva "Lauahter, Hurt or Heal" D Tatt111 Wttll a Slant "I Hate School, I Think" Rtv. Theodore M. Hesburah, C.S.C. guests. ~hari Sha· 9 Th• W11ttrnt11 piro end John Rucker host. 10:30 I> NFC Football Pre·Game Show (j) R .. I £stm Opt11 Houst 0 Tiiis Is th Uft Dea.,... ,,.,lie "Pink Tooth· ())Your DodOf Answer& brush, Gums end Nutrition" II) Feith fur TodaJ fJ DIJ of Dfscevtry @I) VKeS dtl Stllln1rto m KatltfJll Kuhhun a Movie: "Artists and Models" 9 Cr111bfln1 FoottMll (com) '37-Jack Benny, Ida Lupino. 9:00 f) ea.era ThJH Ci!) Clnt Mtxlc.tno 0 Strtfldlpfty 11 :00 6 NFC Foot!Mll Doubtth .. dtr Los g D1J of DlscovtfJ An&eles Rams vs. Chicaao Bears D Klnedo111 of eartalot and Minnesota Vikings vs. Detroit G ()) Oral Roberts lions. Qgi It Is Written 0 @) €?:' AFC football Oakland II) Brother Al Raiders vs. Green Bay Packers. @ll Muska J '•labm II Old TI111 Co-..1 Hour Ci)'-"""' ltndl 5'tft 9:30 6 Toclay's Rtllalon fJ ITI luflwinlllt 0 Station to Station l.:A.l 8 SUrdl Reliaious series. Ci) 1V I Loob at leamln1 • (j) Movie: .. Rope Rlvtr" (dra) '50 m MMI: "The Mart If Zerr' (adv) -Rory Calhoun, Peter Graves. '40-Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell. II) Chu~ll In U.t Home D An&it'I Caraa• • m Pant.Ila Domlnical Cl) Let There It Upt 0 Katluyn Kul9l111an 11:30 CJ) Fil• fHturw 11§) Mfft the PRll 0 Cl) Mab a Wlltl Cl) Star Trell ID Old TI•t Qospel Hour 0 MoM: (C) "Sudln" (adv) '45 @I) Est.I Es ,, Ylda Qt Nfl Came of the Wffk -Marta Montez, Tuman Bey. 9:40 Cl) Biblt Storltl/Acdon 10:00 tJ fMll tM Natloft D Cllalltlll' MJ Sermon D Hour ot '"'' D Cl) CWloslty Sttop (l)borlu fJ MMI: ''Tht leather Saint" (dra) '5&-John Derek, Paul OOU(las. ®) Saa Ditto Happt1hll m r ... nte ... Vida fl. r ' • P •• () (1 N 12:00 (I) CoMattden UTiie laron (j) Fil• fNtu,. D Movie: (C) "Good DtJ for a Ha,.,tnl" (wes) '59 - Fred Mac· Murray, Robert Vauahn, Mau ie Hayes, Joan Blackman. m bstntlally Sa BEFORE YOU PAINT •• CALL US ABOUT ••• PACIFICOTE The Amazing New Outside TEXTURED COATING Enioy 1 S-Yrs. *Guaranteed Outside Protedionl • DISTIMCTM NEW llAUn ... otOtCI MODUN COlots' Cf)IHlpt 12:30 (])Voice of A&rlculturt (I) AIHrkan flttpkal fltnus ()) NFC football Minnesota and De· trolt. II) Joe De Silva's Open toni• 0 T1lt 8'1 Valley m lullwlnldt 1 :00 W World Horizons a The Champion• (j) Movie: "Befit Starr's D1u1hter" (wes) '48 -Ruth Roman, Georie Montaomery. 0 Movie: (C) "Ali l•b• Ind tht 40 ThlMS'' (a dv) '43-Jon Hell, Maria Montez. m Daktari tl)Ntwt @I) Trlbuna Publlca m Chuct Joflnson Sllow Cf)Makt a Wlsll 1:30 D (]) aJ taua and Answtrs II) Vokt of eatw11J 9 Movie: "Spawn tf the North'' 2:00 CV Youtll and the Law 0 Meet tlM Prt11 II Movie: .. SMUt If Pato hit" (adv) '40-Jon Hall, Frances Farmer. fJ Movie: "Ttn Nd frtdrtct" (sus) '58--Gary Cooper, Diane Varsi. al Movie: {C) "War Anow" (Wes) '54-Jeff Chandler, Maureen O'Hara. m Outer U11its m .,., ., Dilcowery ID Ftsthaf fllmlcio @DMMt Ci!)SpW~ .. (Contfnved) BREAK THE PAINT HABIT! CALL NOW FOR Free Estimates No Obligation FINANCING AVAILABLE! Looi(/ ~t wrNOows OOOAs ~~~DES a l'IAILINQs AT NO £XTAA cosr . • DKUASIS MAINTINANCE COSTS • WIAnBPIOOfS IN YOUR AREA, CALL THIS NUMBER • INSUlATISAGAINST HEAT I COlD • INOWJS IURJ>INGS V AlUI •MATaWS GUAHHTHD 'S· ns. AGAINST CH,,'8NG. HfllNG CALL NOW! --· DIHC1 OI COU.ICt 836-1878 OFFICES: 407 No. La Clene Pace! SUNDAY (Continued) Z:30 ()) Mewte: ,.,._, S., Coodbyt" (dra) '56-Rock Hudson. D Mewte: "'llut111J et fttt SMrp" (wts) '&~Broderick Crawford. (j)W .... Traill m Slriltlie' WIMtlt &)~·U 3:00 O Movie: "TM Adveftturu of Min Twltlt" (com) '«-Fredric March. m Qtller m Tiit Vlrainlan meo .... et &)42 Pia 3:30 a o.n1e1 ...... GI) It Is Wrtttll m Clnapus Profile 3:45 tJ Cl) NFC Post-G1•t Show 4:00 fJ Ntws111k1rs Rick Davis hosts. DSund11 BUCUFeotbltl (j) Tiit hokits D ()) Collep foetball 7Z '1hat Time in H1v1n1" ()) TOWlnl tilt Yur 2000 (1j Nltieul CM.,.,tlic 'The Grut Mojave Desert" cm m. OdpMJ @m Tom de Espan1 -m nb 11 tM LHt c;m P1Mrau a..tino tt1 Do•lnao Gl)lt1 Hullbanl &)CerMINow 4:30 II Movie: (C) ''Cenfllct" (dra) '45 -Humphrey Boprt, Altxls Smith. ()) ftce tilt ..... m Movlt: (Zhr) ''SMdow of Ult Tbitt Min" (mys) '41 -William Powell, Myrna Loy, Barry Nelson. ...... .., ..... fl).,....... of ........ £4ICltltll IMWtlfan m u,. tf Eterlffy a Lind of Ult 8'lltb m r• t11t en S:OO (}) Sportlcopt "PGA Anniversary" (j) Co-.t D s.isp1 ... n.tre Cl) AHi Ind llat IOlf 0 ED ...... .,._ ......... , Hlllatrts of the 1am1 played yesterday be- tween the Fi&htln1 lrllh and tht Wildcats of Northwestern Unlvtrslty at Evanston, llllnols. tt"jNtws Q)Daltltl loont fE CarMf ltd Armtrot11 fJD CoftMn.tiol m.._..., €1) f1nfllril f1lc.n &) IU•bl 5:30 (]) Dnpet D Tiit John McbJ Show ()) ..... ~ Movie: (C) "Clptlin Llptfoet" (dra) 'SS.-:.Rock Hudson. cm F• Cultlr &> Kofua V1rtet, Hour fJDWltNqtHWttklA..._ &mo.a.Ml m c.n..itltiM QILmM &)Sptt4 ... f V r N I ~~ (, &:ODBllHcNI UJ'.D • ...,., of Y• hldl KNXT Newsmen Bob THE DAILY ,..LOT, TV W£EK, IEPTEMaER 24, 1972 Ntvarro hosts this hour-Ion& special honorln1 police heroism. Pro1r1m fOCUSt$ on the heroism of 22 mtm· btrs of the I.APO with inteivltws and "how it heppentd" recollec. lions. Also shown will bt an inti· mate vltw of Los Anaeles Police, how they tre trained, their wott. how they fHI about their Jobs, and If dramatic present1tlons in movies and on television accurately reflect their own 1clivitles and feellnas. CJ) Mewle: (C) (2lar) "'ClllllW' (C0"1) '66--Shlrlty Maclllne. aem ..... • llewte: (C) (ar) ...... tf tllt ... ....., (com) ·~Tommy Kirt, Btau Bnqes, JohnnJ Craw· ford. (j)ltllie' D R1fl1cclu11 "Community Health Stivlces" Part 0111 of 1 two part procram dulina with community health services. Hi1h· liahted will bt the efforts of con· cemed community lfOUPS that have implemented health related pro- 1r1ms in the East Los Anceles trta. (]) Pest CeMtlltlta eowra,. 0 .. THE EXPLORERS" * risked death in the South Pacific juncle one~ · IBT•--Sltlw (Ji)Jtu ...... ,., ....... ,....._ ..._ HIPll&ldl mw..w ....... ac..n, _. ..... ,. G)Ttltrt Ml Demi• El)Mlbilt w..w mn.....,. 1:30 D Tltrtlllltbn Chuck Conl10f1 hosts. Chuck vtstts with Jan Berry, a sirl rodeo rider who rides broncos ind bulls; Bob Bondu11nt, 1 former Gr1nd Prix winner wtto runs a schdol for Hlah Ptrformince Drivln1 in Ont1rlo and ttldles stunt drivin& to sudl students u J1mes Glmer ind Steve McQuttn; and Jim Freem1n ind Grea McGlllVlry, who fllmtd tht Htwail Pipeline by swlm- min1 •round tht Wlvt ttlat aoes IS fut IS 60 mph. (I) lllcll .... D E)wl.._ "Project Culver" [)is. cualon of tflt Ioctl drua problem with aunts from tht On.ta Action Bolrd-'-J Hyer, Executlvt Direc- tor, ind Don Blrenftfd, Had Coun- •lot' . . ......, ... , ... ...... (IO) ... Dewit' (tel-fl) '57-JICl Kelly, Marl Bl1nchud, Albert Dekker. al• Jm Set ..... fDDtdlM '72 •&..-.. • Cll " ... Wtlt • "' c..try Pllclt ., ..... ... 7 ... ..... 8 MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S * WILD KINGDOM stars Marlin Perkins • • .. ....... ·~ktftrt" P1rt I. Martin Mina end St1n Double deceit &00 TheFBI A wealthy executive conceives an elaboiate plOI to deceive his wife.and run away with his mistress Starring Efrem Zimbalist. Jr •@ Brock t1ke vftwers to tht 1C1M of one of n1ture's most 1wesomt slaht....,. forest fire ranctn1 out of control In westtm Montau. Cl) Tiit WtrW .. S..Mnl ())At 1 .... 1J 1'11 ta Ytur lift Altxls Smith Is tht surprised 1uat. II) PlllfJlrt " """ (1j) n. Dtdrfc c..,.., ...... ,..., .... fJ)ntJms.t HNte""' m L1wn1ct w.a 7:30 8 AMI _, tllt ... Glvtn 1 costly pend1nt bJ tht Kini, AnM finds htrstff usi111 It to buy • b1by from 1 paunt wom1n to 11vt the child from btfni sold 11 • sltvt to tht Krallbomt's wife. a am w11t ...., ""'• eom- puttr Wen Tennis Shots" Plrt I. A spoof of tht ,.ner1tion l•P ind tht Eatabllsflmtat wtMft • f1lllnt colltatan (Kurt RulMll) IRICMr· ttntfy 11ts his mtnlll ..,.. et'Ollld from 1 Jolt bJ a blctfirlftf com· puter, turns Into a ttnlus aid nftds lllmMlf • n1t1oM1 ctllbftCr . Jot Flynn, C.S.r Romero, William Schallert. Al1n Htwttt, ind Rlehtnl B1klly1n C:O·stlr. (l)Tllt PrttiadNa "A Cl• for tilt Rlfhr' D Haff t11t ._.. 11"' c..MJ ..._ Arte Johnlon fut1b. Repllrs (Contlnutd) THIE DAILY ft!LOT, TV WEE~. S£PTEM9E.R 24, 1972 AMMAAl91'111 ........ HM.Jll'.JOllM. A foundling taken in by Anna arouses the King's ire and his brood's determination to make the inf ant part of the Royal Court. Yul Brynner and Samantha Eggar co-star. MWS ....... lllOW.IM A notorious black marketeer runs afoul of Hawkeye and Trapper John.Alan Alda and Wayne · Rogers will have you putting splints on your funny bone. 1'111 IAIM MllCAM lllCM ... SltCM, ~ Sandy's dream opportunity to star in a bubble bath commercial goes down the drain because of one small detail: the stuff gives her the "Seven Hour Itch." THI ... MCK ... 1r11SHCMMIW1IMI, 9'M. Dick recalls how he came to be Maid of Honor at his cousin's wedding. Don't ask questions. Tune in for the lurid details. Hope Lange co-stars as '· wife Jenny. ' MAllll. MIW W,f".JOM. Mannix steps in when a priest becomes target for murder after he resigns from the priesthood. Mike Connors is private eye Joe Mannix. Gail Fisher, his Gal Friday. THI M01ICTOIL ... SllOW. .. _. ... Tonight's caper involves the largest illegal drug operation in the world and a daring rescue from a Mediterranean island stronghold. Robert Vaughn is in charge. PamJly ¥le 18 udeat aome Ml Ill alalre of ...,.. • a .... Bolldayl, a balf-lloar ....... ed sates oa nc, lahnllly ........ at llAM. 11le ,,... .. rHolna UMlld tbe 11111.ile dall lelllllJ raaUy, relldnla or a "lypkal" wte•t l .. u .,.mant •.a11111 lmon 11 Yeau De MJle Arm. T1le llelklay fUllly c:eewu II Agubll •• IDd ~ wUe, Lavel; lltetr ................... II, IDd tbelr lb-year-Gld llaapter, PrecedL Tiiey .... UH a ,et lloa. lnltal, wlto la tbe c:outut tarfel of laMlord hidlll, wlllo trtea t• earorce tile .... pets" nlle. ne ,...., eipertellCfJI •uy of IM proble .. peOfle bate today. Rep Oii ~ tldfrtellll, "91Tla. pnYide Ille elder llladaya whll llle NIM ktM II aatuu.a CMte• porary pereata el teeupn face. Yokel ror I.lie ....... c:Urac- ten llldwle t'8le of Dave Wiiiock f'lllt; Sldrley lllltcMD (1.-rtet; ltulley U'1DptOD (8apt. Pulelye Penlba {Precodll); Doa DeLalle (htctal); fllllt llnlltll (QMYia); Bal Peary (lie._...: _, DR• htler (lnllUJ. Crtlle Ill Ille Oll8 Welt fell I aew treablelll fr-.. a .,_. If uay tronteMooten Ill I.lie .... .....,. ..... ," 1erte1 ne ....._ call, • NIC, lal_...y --.. ac t:MAll. ne •••llcata, IH ~ I.lie Hfer a.Ille ltllUCat, a,enle .. el I 8hU c:MTertillle au e .... y I Tartety If CMbnUICes II Oley aa:t••• tllelr "•ladw" fer• aecret lllle•11111ee .....,....._ T1lere ti NO .......... ..,... ..... fer ltlltl ... 1111 ....... Me•Mn ..... D1111111. MCMd Ill cn-llUlll IM 1 cat •lllo ea lte cemtfNI • ta .... ,. M llle "1'9111 tMll It tM ...... UM; r.nn-a, I ..aer If Mledl'Te as.-es; lhllelll•t. .... • ••del _. IMrt •-....; U4I naan. 1 • ......,. eenoy. '*" rer IM aerta ue lMle II De lel ..._ ........ -.. P*fll••: Jee 1e11er fNI"""* Aldo by (11...._•ttl IDd Arte tlllllloa IM Dnl 9111Jer (alterutlllt 11 ....uftt. ALFA ROMEO Coast Imports I 000-I 200 Coast Hwv. Newfort Bea~i.~4~ Et 49@¥ t•~?f1 Ward S. Lee f nc. 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5.826 Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ~ Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 546M44 Crevier Motors 208 W . I st St., Santa Ana 835-3 I 71 BUICK Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Btvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH Huntington Beach C~rysler-Plymouth 16661 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 540-5164 DATSUN Coda Mesa Datsun 2845 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-6410 Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 8_.2-7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 2888 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 557-9220 FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana 5-t6-7070 Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd . H.untington Beach 842-6611 University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9MO JAGUAR Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 LINCOLN -MERCURY Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 1301 No. Tustin, Santa Ana 547-9i83 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 MERCEDES-BENZ Jim Slemons Imports Werner I Main St .. S.nte Ana 546-4• 14& OLDSMOBILE lJnive~sitf Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Plvcl., Coste Mesa 5-40-9640 OPEL Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, SEPTtMBER 24, 1972 PORSCHE -AUDI Don Bums Porsche-Audi 13631 Harbor Blvd. Garden 6rov• 636-2331 Chick Iverson l>orsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 6TJ-0900 RENAULT Coast Imports I 000-1200 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-0406 SfemoM Im~ 220 I S. M•in St., S.nta An• S57-SM2 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 214 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 5~ SUBARU Fritz .Warren's Sports Car Center 5 .. 7-0764 710 E. I st St., Santa Ana TOYOTA De•n Lewis Imports I 966 Harbor Blvd •• Costa Mesa 6'46-9303 ' TRIUMPH Fritz Warren· s Sports C.r Center 547-0764 710 E. I st St .• S.nt• Ana VOLKSWAGEN Harbour Volswa9en I 8711 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beech 842-4435 C'hick Iverson Volkswagen +15 E.Coasf Hwy. N B.673-0900 VOLVO Deen Lewis ff\1POl'fs 1966 H.,.bor Blvd •• Costa Mete 646-930J ..... . MONDAY THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEt<. Sf.PTt:MIER 24, 1972 SUNDAY (Continued) 8) E C.f'l'Ulje t:JO I) Cl) M111nl11 Anthony Zerbe Include Jack Duffy, Julle Amato, 8 Mowit: (C) .. ,...,.. plays a priest who becomes the Stew Weston, Joey Holllnpworth, Q!) t1r1et for murder when ht reslfns Connie Martin, and the Kirby Glrfa. • Cine Del ....,,.,. from the priesthood. &) MeN· (21u) "tra a.... I'• D SINATRA, MITCHUM, Alter'" <~m> •37--teslle Howerd D News Larry Bu"ell SEll'T'EMBElt 29 * P,~::·~~t~~~,; OIMa de Hmlland, a.no DIVis. , QI lie ~ F0< -.ilnc ond ,_, Nstlnp, B Movie· (lttr) "N9t Ai I Strlft. 1:30 a ()) 11lt S.ldy hacM ... 10:00 0 ams £ A s 0 N PIEM1£Jt£ pleese ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. ief" (dra) ·55 _ frank Sln.tra S.ndy becomes the fourth member Nlctit laflery '1he Return of the Below, for your con"nlence, are Olivia de Havllland ' of an "eternal tri1n1l1" when a sorcerer" A man takes a job 1s 1 the day's movies • ..,. n p · ti Advntu new phone number br1np her a transl1tor In ancient Afable and u:i '" 1"'*11 ,. rash of calls from a m1n who learns his employers are ea1er to DAYTIME MOVIES EE, (fj) ~. Frwnd1 CiMf "To Stuff thinks she's his tlrlfriend. learn the mtanlna of a crudal pas- 1 ~USlfl D am NIC s.nc1., llpttfJ Sift deelln1 with sorcery. 8111 9:00 m "Tht "' .,.__.. (mus) '34 @I) la Cltada lltn Crilda Movie McMiiian and Wlft ''The Bixby, Vincent Price. -Fred Aatalre, Glnrer Rorers. l:OOfl Cl) M•A•s•H• H .. :bye and Trapper John become Involved with a notorious black martietHr In Seoul when they learn he has hi· Jacked a shipment of hydrocortJsone and It becomes necessary to rt· cover the vftal druas. &) Tiit Adda•a Fa•lfJ Nl1ht of the Wizard" Tht McMlllans 1J m News 9:30 0 (C) "hit Dadlea ff Idaho" witness th_e appearance of 1 mur· D Co•••nltJ f'ltdback Crom) '50 -Eathar Wllll1ms, Vin dered man's rttost, returned to Johnson, John Lund. haunt his wife. Cameron Mitchell fB Ntwa/Fllnt F•tu19 10:00 (]) "The Kittles 111 ttlt Ouits" and Sharon Acker cueat. fill (lj) Evtt1ln1 at ,.,. (com) '56-MarJorle Main, Arthur II> hnclotaeu Hunnicutt. 9:00 I) ()) 11lt Ntw .. Ven o,te 1J "1111 fla111p11 lof' (mys) '53 SllOW In flashback, Dick recaps Ui) Tt•po lllffaRO -Tony Wrllfit. Barbara Payton. how he came to be his cousJn's &) Lou hrdtn Sllow lZ:OO IJ "Dlputr Manltar (Wt3) •50-IJ Roller lllHI a (]) (j) f!' The flt "E.dae of Desperation" Businessman Alan Graves arran1es for his own kid· nappina and uses the ransom mon- ey from his wealthy father-in-law to start a new life with a youncer woman. Michael Tolan, J-cquellne Scott and Karen Cartson auest m Mowlt: .. ,.,, C., Tt•on..- (dra) '55--Susan Hayward, Richard Conte, Eddie Albert. li)nt D1¥1d Fmt Sllow fJ) Nippon No Utl m (fj) FJrtq u.. "m1id of hono~· by sittln1 on a lO:JO IJ Tiie Protectors "Brother Hood" • Jon ~•II, Franct$ l!nlford. , needle and haYlnf it .removed In The protectors oraanize an auda -1.00 m Wu!DJ -.CCO (dnt) ~ an out-of-the-way ho$p1tal enroute cious prison escape Stephen McNally, Coleen Gf'J. to the wedding. · 1:30 IJ "The la•bltr 11td tile l.ady" D CV (j) m uc SlldlJ -...: D llflc@J Tiit luue ts · •. • Crom) '52-0ane aart. (C) (2ttr) "Tht Out of ,......,... Lew lrwln Is the ho$t of this B .. Ja•bor•" (mus) •57 _ Key (com) '72-nck Lemmon, Sandy prorram th•t .. roes to the . "man Medford, Connie fntncis. Dennis, Sandy Baron. Anne Mura, on the st.reet. for his opinron on 3:00 Cl) '"Scrtell ., Fea~ (dra) '61 - Ann Prentiss.. All the miseries that controversral issues. Roneld lewis, Susan Strasberr. can befall visitors to New Y~ City IJ 111t WOf1d TOllOmlW (IQl (C) "Ile Pad (Alld How ti u. seem to come crashin1 down on Cl) Tht Evfl Touch It)" (com) '67-Brfan Bedford, two innocents from the Midwest. Qi) San Ditro r.no,..ma Julie Sommers. fB Sa•tnl lhwlutltft m Ntwa 4:00 I) (C) '"Frte!Mlf1 Pwauas6on" (dra) fm (fj) Matt,,_. Thttre iim Bui F a f '56-Gery Cooper, Dorothy McGuire, fl) Y Al9tn SJMa "ll1 111 ro• 1 ona• Anthoety Ptr1dns. -;=================:=:=:=:===:.:-::: 11:0011 (])DD CIJ ~News ..... 10 The Out of Towners Sunday Night Movie First t1rne on television Jack Lemmon and Sandy Dennis find misery irf FunC1ty ·· f;(i) Oh• Hullblrd Cl) Mowft: (C) "last of tflt Bid· .. n" (wes) '57-Mlchael Ansara. D Mevlt: "Maltese FalCN" (mys) '41-Humphrey Bo11rt, Mary Astor, Sydney GreenstrHt. m Mowte: "That H1111llton Wo .. n" (dra) '41-Vivien Leigh, Sir Lau- rence Olivier. II) KATHRYN KUHLMAN * (IN COLOR) Ii) KdtfJlt Kullleun m David Suaatinc1 Shew E:f)Mowtt 11:30 I) Na.. of Utt 5111tt "Goodbye, Heny" Cl al S.ndlJ Tonlfftt Show fJ Mowte: "Deed ltin19r" (dra) '64 -Bette Davis, Karl Malden,' Peter Lawford. Cl)Teltpulse II) Mtwit: "hllpOft to l't•lico" (com) '49-Stenley Holloway, Peul Dupuis, Maraaret Rutherford, Her- molne Baddeley. 9 loller 1111• W5 Ci) lllUn and Annrers 1:00. Mtvit: "Web ,, ~' (d,..) '59-Van Johnson, Vera Miies. D CIJNtwa 1:15 Cl) News 1:30 m Mewlt: "Jofinlly ~ (dra) '6S-Aldo Ray, Wiiiiam Bendix, Nl- 111 Petrick. I V f NI~(, in .... Friendly Persuasion.'~ The Early Show in color: 4PMMONDAY. CBSSI THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 7:30 tJ CHEVROLET INVITES Informant" A youth makes a ·high speed getaway attempt with rookies Terry Webster and Willie Gillis In pursuit. The chase ends in a crash and a lead to a fur smug· alina ring. * YOU TO SIT DOWN AND SEE HSTAND UP ANO CHEER" ti JobllJ M.lnn's Stud Up 1nd f.B Un Verano hra Reconlar C11etr Vincent Price cuests. Cl) La Consentid.1 dt P1pa D 11tt "" Price 11 RIPt 9:30 a... ,..., Doris Day Show Peter Law· Cl) 'f1tt hrnt CllM al \.!lJ fJ "What's So Bad About ford. guests in his recurring role of Dr. Peter Lawrence, Doris Martin's * Feeling Good?" swain. In order to solve a pressing FIND OUT TONIGHT! economic problem Doris gets a job 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2tlr) as an all-night radio personality, "Wha~s So led About fteRnc using a nom-de-plume. As a result Cood?'' (com) ·~eorge Peppard, she repeatedly drops off to sleep. Mary Tyler Moore. This unexplained behavior jeopard· @) Wild IOn&dont izes her hold on the doctor and m Hoaan's Heroes her daytime job at Today's World. &J Draanet @) John WaJH Theatre (jj) Jacob lronownl: 20th Cttrtury 0 &J News Man (R) f.B ChescMrito 9:4S f.B Su Co11edla fnorita m The Actwtnturer lO:OO EI!) Mlcue111D Valdez Sbow II Tim Conway, Anthony g) Addatas FatallJ * Newley guest stars on 1:001J Cl) Gun1111011e "Bohannan" NEW BILL COSBY SHOW Richard Kiley guests as a faith tJ Ci) Tiie New 1111 CosbJ Sllw healer who travels the-West min· Actor-singer-composer Anthony New· isterlng to a stream of suppli· ley and comedian Tim Conwar are cants and non-believers alike. Doc Bill Cosby's 1uests. Adams. skeptical of Bohannan's Cil lkqMt (Kiley) reputed cures, brings some D m ..... o1 the people the man has treated D Depart.ant S to Dodge in an effort to eipose 0 CriM ripters James Stewart Bohannan as a Charlatan. m 8111 t.sbJ Sllow D@) m Ltqh·I• Portly William (U) ~ Tham Conrld, lV's private eye "Cannon," fl\) DlttflM 13 "The Relay" cuests as the former dancin1 sen· IE> Lodi Soltbr1 sation of movie musicals and as Gm Ylfttdad the cape-dad superman, Captain m l'tlyttoult 42 Amazing. Cameo guests are Bob &) Kln1do• of the Sea Crane, Nanette Fabray, Henry Man· 10:30 fl) Ast the Cha""lk>r clni, and Alexis Smith. 11 Tal.k Baa GI Tlllt Girt 11) Tntt Mvtnt1re at T ...... /Perry M1son ti) La Sltlnlcl fB He,_.nos Cor.je 9 Movie: "Inferno" tJl) (fj) Tiie Miid of Man . al Ski Scant ., .. de $111 m.,...... s,om.n a.....,.. Padres vs. Ood1ers 11:00 II a a., m m News Gm Estaden Central (}) (j) ~ ,..,,. m "'"'9: (2hr) "Wondec1tar" DOM Step Beyond l:JO m Men Crffftt Sllow Cl) MlfSMI OHien t:OO B CJ) Hen:a Lucy .Bedridden fJ Mewie: "JoMllJ Colello" fracture victim Lucy amves home m Tn&tfl or Consequences from the hospital at lut. To elim· OJ Hip Cupaml inate the cost of 1 nune, Hany (ij) tfatltayop arran1as for himself and some of fB c1m1r Ttd Armstrona Lucy's friends to take turns at the 11•15 ~ Rolle 11 job eccording to a sch~dule of • Qiil · r ,.,, work shifts. 11:30 fJ CJ) CIS Lite Movte: ...... , Or· 1J l1j fD NIC MttldlJ lltvie: (C) der lrtde" (com) '64-Buddy Eb· (21w) "S. lie EvlV' (sus) '71-sen, Keir Dulea, Lois Nettleton. Mia farrow, Robin Balley, Dorothy (I) Mevtt: ....,..... 'n" Alison, Diane Grayson, Norman Esh· D (Ii m JelaHJ C.llOll Joey ley. Sarah (Miss Farrow). perma· Bishop Is substitute host. nently blinded by a fall from her D RIMrt ll Dll"nM ..., horsa, 1oes to live with her aunt (j) Mewle: .. Mottr and Mt" and unde and their c1au1hter. One D ...,..: (C) "'TM Ya•plm" day after aoin& horseback tidlna. GI To Taff h Trutll Sarah returns home to find the m Mevit bodies of her relatives. She finds 12:00 m Movlt: "Up In Mabtrs ..._,. 1n Identification bracelet the killer (COtn) '44-0ennls O'Keefe, Mar· dropped and still has it in her jorle Reynolds. possession when he returns. 11) W1t1deftat g Fena• ..... , Famosito Gomez 12:30 8 Hl&WIJ Pitt.I w. E1J Allnto. G) CoutrJ MllSlc Tllftt (I) Tiie AdwHtuNr 1:00 (}) D (I),._. D fl) Ell T1't Rootits '1he 1:J08 Movte: (C) "£1 Pa .. " (wts) '49 • CLARK GABLE in ... But Not For Me ," on The Early Show. 4PM TUESDAY. CBS~2 TODAY! Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Your .. tf or a Friend Mey be u~ on enve!OPft .. return eddrn1 l•be.11. Also wry llendy •• ld<nllfk etlon lebela for meriting llenONI lltma 1ud1 H boolls, records, Pholos, etc. Leti.11 stick on 91Ha •nd mey bo us~ tor m1r1llng ~ c•nned food ttema. All l•bela lrt pr1ntrd ""'"' 1tyll1ll Vogw type on l ttne qvellly white oummeoo peper_ ~ r----:.:::.:-,:-po:::,;-.::::;;~:~----,, f "Ir.I l'rlnllnt LllNI Div ...... 0 . l "ll IUO ' I CHI• Meu, C111f. '"" I I I I I I I I I I I I L----~~L~!-~~!NT!~ ____ J hi• 12 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 2& For morning •nd afternoon UstJnp. please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, arw the d1y'1 movln. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "lrM Cart.In" (dr1) '4~ D1n1 Andrews, Gene Tierney. 9:30 fJ "Dunkirti" (dra) '58 -John Miiis, Rlchud Attenborouah. 10:00 Cl) "fr111ds" (com)· 'SO-Donald O'Connor, P1trici1 Medine. • IJ "Ht1t WM'' (mys) '54-Alex Nicol, .Hillary Brooke. 12:00 a "Finprprints Don't Ue" (mys) '51-Richud Trevis, Shelli Ryen. 1:00 m (C) "fnt111 lstlnbll, Orders to ICJll" (mys) '65-Christopher Loran, Lucreti1 Love. 1:30 a "Loan Sll•rti" (dr1) '52-Georee Rift.' Dorothy Hert. 8 (C) °'LMkfftl for Love" (rom) '64-Connle Fr1ncls, Susen Oliver. 3:00 Cl) "Flt. Is flit H1.W Pert I (dr1) '64-Glenn Ford, N1ncy Kw1n. d§ "These Wilder Yun" (dre) '56 -James C1eney, 81rb1r1 Stln- wyck. 4:00 U "lut Ntt For Mt" (dra) '59- Clerk G1ble, C1rroll Biker. 4:30 (I) SI• 11 lMM 11st111 F v r N . r~ (, l:OOIJDDEmm ...... (1)9Ntws II '91u!1t"011 "Blood on the Lind" Cl)ht~ 8Wlld -Wat m The f1111llleHI II) 19.., ,,.. USMC Qj) Foll lhitlr fl) Reus hr• YenMlkl fli)HM ....... 11 Lodp QI Mowlt: "Houle on Ttlelflpb Hllr' m 1.a s.ru11c11 &pou g) TIU•t Stooctl &:30 Cl) Hopn's. HtnMI D Movie: (90) .. Behold • P1lt Horse" Pert I (dr1) '64 -Greeory Ptck, Anthony Quinn, Omer Sh1rif. Cl) CIS fttwl 9 MlfY Crtm. Show m Artlr Clffflttt ll)Rldi1~ (11) Sdtools wta.tlt Flllurt f1l) c.ler ltefttctioft P11J1 Experi- meots with rlor by • student of the BAUHAU . m Jeane C.non SIMW E0CMll Club mo.e u &)Te ltAllMUllCed 7:008(1)88' ..... ................ (J) Tnrtfl tr C...1.ue11ca Cl) Saf1rf t. Mw .... 8 Wht's My U•7 (Continued) THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 ch Eyewitness News at 11 p.m. Not just because it'S differe11t. Because it'S better. We didn't set out to change the way you see the news just for the sake of being different. But because we wanted to be better. So we put together an Eyewitness News Team that is as personable and unpredictable as it is prof es- sional. And we filled our 11 p.m. newscast with more Eyewitness reports and more up-to-the- minute news stories. In short, we added every- thing the news has been lacking until now. Give us thirty minutes of your time and we'll prove it. Benti/Schubeck Eyewitness News. · · Experience it at 11 p.m. tonight. kabc-tv Paae 13 SuNn Hayward plays a recentty widowed doctor who tries to crute • new llfe for herMff by wo.td111 wttti • •tstreet cllnlc" In "Say Goodbye, Maale Cole," on ABC'• Wednesday Movte of the I Week at 8:30PM. TUESDAY (Continued) • I Lllft IJlcf 11)1 .,.... " ..... (JILM Tuats fl) la ,.,... 5'R hr .. fa I IHclAL I 111 Spectac•llr · HHn ttf F• llllic Six hours ind fifty minutes of conctrt perform - 1nces from the 1P70 Phll1detpht1 Folk Festival, th• country's oldest and laraesL Amoni the 40-plus 1ttr1Ctlons featured; the 8"rs Fam - ily, John H1rtford, Doc 1nd Merte Watson, Heda• and Donna, Oscar Brand, Dave von Ronk and John Denver. I!) El Aller T1tH Clr1 de Mujet 7:30 II I've let A Stent Rtd Buttons cuests. D hllce Surtton "Ten tolos to Nowhere" William Shatner 1uests as Police Sit. Joe Platt, who It· ticks Pollet Sllraeon Lock• and disappears with 10 kilos of htroln after ambushln1 the waterfront stake-out of 1 hlah·level smuutin1 rin1. Locke and Ott. Lt. P1lmer follow 1 trail of dues that lead to a tormented women who's the source of 1 stran11 conflict. a Mtwie: (2Jlr) "'"'• ,......,.. (dra) '65-Bette DIVls, Wendy Cf'lti, William Dix. (I) Tt Ttll tile Trutll Cl) famllJ a... D M-$ .... : (C) (21tr) .,... tr Ttt LIW' (com) '65-Connle SttYtns M1ureen O'Sullivan, Paul Ford. THE FllT124 SPIDER vs. THE PORSCHE 914. Flll'.111 -.sr • • M CAR • Elllft. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 l'VE GOT A SECRn. TUESDAY, 7:30PM. casa • •• • N •URNS' PRESTIGE IMPORTS 11611 NAllOI &ft., ~ MOWI, 1 &oar 10. C» .... fllWY. 636-2333 lli IWJso:A S.-ra l :JO ti Cl) C1$ T"'*J Movie <C) (90) • ........ ........ "Dtadt) le.Nett (SUS) '72 -.. Cl>........ Rlchlfd Boone, P1tty Duke, MlchHI (1J) s.-11 tor Mantlt Hl•lttl Const1ntine, .t.ck Kruachtn, Mur-g LI ll1edil OcMa r1y Hamilton. A m1n's past-as a m T'1W..... Freedom Aahter defected from an Ill'!\ Iron Curtain country -finally ~ ,,...... Udld catches up with him. After llvlna m"" .... 61) Mdl•a ftlllly quietly for many years In Cellfor· nla's peaceful wine country, under l:GO an essumtd name, ht is suddenly B MAUDE' pampers black the taraet of • would-be assauln. * housekeeper to prove D Pepper ~..,. .,. Coach •he'• 1 11...._r·all Rodprs looks at film from the • • U9 Sept. 23 aame between the UCLA B (I) Ma• M1udt And11Y hires Bruins and the University of Mlchl· Aorida (I black housekeeper) and can Wolverines pl11ed 1t Los An· to prove her llberalitftl, Insists that atlas Coliseum. they become close, personal friends IJ Ill Nen when all Florida wants · Is to be Qj) lilt C.sbJ .. Prtfudlce left elont to do her work. Esther 1fD ltvfsta Mllllcal Rolle plays florld1. t:4S fB ,..... Miao D a ID ... HU "Th• lnltl•· lO:GO D 91 m NIC Reperb tlon" After Jamie Cutwrlaht is in-II m ..... ltiattd Into • secret fraternity, fJ Cl) (j) aJ Marcus WllbJ, M.D. another boy dies durtna the cert· "We'll Walk Out of Hera Topthe(' mony. Ft1rln1 the consequences. Art active youna alrl must adjust the aroup remains silent when to a lifetime in a wheelchair fol· someone tlM Is blamed for the lowinr e serious Illness. St1n Bar· death. Ronny Howtrd IUtsts IS bara Allen ruests. the leader of the fraternity. D httt Kart.ff Pmellts Tluffltt fJ Cl) (j) 0> Tt•lrttllrll IJs. "The Watche(' A psycopithlc killer 1111 "Th• A,polntment" Nolend end is left In chirp of two youna peo- tht stiff try to Pl'O'll tht hospital pie-both Intended vlctlms-1s can function without CtmP1nelll so cheperone · he will take a top pemment Job. m 110 ~ ... m l'8t lh1 Qj) Ktllllna•llfti on Dollbu Mid • T.._/Plny ..... Ctrtallltlet (R) • ...._ Clnle ., ..... S.llln • Al• CH ....,.. &) festMll MtalctM B .._... Padres vs. Dodam f.B ..... flf tt.t s.. ml Estacion Central 10:30 B T• Id fl) Mtwle: (2IM) "Tiie Hird W.,.. e True Mwemrt (dra) 'U-lda Lupino, Dennis Mor-al...,_..: bcl ., 18 Era 1an. ft Movie: "'Wat9m Union" 1:309 Cl) Hewlll fM.O A 1trl11 of fB o.tdw .,.._.. deaths of wtll·to·cto businessmen u :oo 9 D 8 E Im El ...., leads to the lnvtlll11tlon of 1 CD Cll 9 ..... lucmlve bleckmall operation. Wll· ~ ::.:• Dll~ llam Shatntr auests u 1n enter-" ..... (C) """'i"t 5al1try" prisl111 mainland private detective ( ) ,69-· ..... C wf rd Banv .tlo finds th• by to the bllCk· sus ...,.n re o • .. , m11U111 racket and orders the ext· Sulliv.n. cutlon of Its dlltf but Ben Kalua m Thldl tr C.1119 .. tcel (Al Harrlncton) ihort-clrtults }ht : ~':'1tn11ti plor and shows up as the II· ._ T le 11 cM ussin." .u • •H•IH D Cl) (I) m uc ,...., .... : u:H •a.. .. M (C) (tO) .,.._ f1f a. WIH" (mys) 11:30 8 ([) CIS lAtt MMe: "'1.tt1t '72-01vld Jlnsttn Barbara Rush ........ .._ Ed" (R) All Un· Bradford Diiiman, 'John Btradlno'. usual suspen•·thrtller a~ut • A Louisiana bayou sheriff searches planned undtrrround lnvaaon of tor a crazed klller after MVtral the United States by • ftartd townspeople ara uvaaely murdtrtd enemy. Kerwin Mathews stars. and blc:omti convinced the suspect D ti§ ID Johnny C1r10n is a modtm-d11 wtrewolf D .... : .,.. &dt 111 On" tD MtfW lltfftt1 SMw . (dra) '46--0livlt de H1vlll1nd. @ vw.. ,...., fJ CIJ (j) GB Didi Cavett e LI Mal•clta " 11 .._., 12:00: :J!~ :, ~ HolHllretdt" t:OO D a ID n. leW 0..-1111 (rom) '47-Comtl Wiide, Maureen Dectn "la Tiiis Operation Ntcts· O'Hara. uryT' A prominent physician 1nd IB Wltllhnutt cltwn1te of Or. Crel1 Is 11.1spected 12.:JO 18 c..trJ Mak n .. of perfoimln1 unntc:emry sur1ery 1:00 (I) 8 8 Cl) Ntn for money. Rlchlrd BHthart Ind 1=-....... : '11le ar.t M111" (dra) Dorothy Melone 1uest.. '57-Jost Ftmr, Jolie London. • "" v .... ,.. ..... , 2:00 m ,,. . ..._ SMw: -uttier .. Gt.a c:..-tWI " ,.,. ....,... WMs." .,,._ a-......- THE OAllY P ILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 24, 1'71 TV IPORTt HltJHl/tJ/!Tt SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 10:30 AM 11 Cl) NFC Footb811 Pre-Game Show. 11:00 II (I) NFC Football Los Angeles Rams vs. Chicago Bears. D (1g) AFC F~ll Oakland Raiders vs. Green Bay Packers. 12:30 PM B Cl) NFC Football Minnesota Vikings 115. Detroit Lions. 3-4511 (I) NFC Post-0.me Show 4:00 II UCLA Football Tape delay of Bruins vs. Michigan Wolverines game played earlier today at the Los Angeles Coliseum. fJ Cl) Collep Football '72 "That Time In Havana" 5:00 CJ) ~ "PGA Anniversary" &rJ Notre Dame Football Highlights of the game played yesterday between the fighting Irish and the Wildcats of Northern Univer· sity at Evan•ton, Illinois. 5:30 l!I The John M~Kay Show Host Ross Porter and Coach John McKay review the Sept. 23 game between the TroJans and Illinois played at Champaign-Urbana. · 8:00 D Roller Games Los Aflgeles Thunderbirds vs. Brooklyn Devils. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 6:00 PM fJ (1) CJ) NFC Monday Nlaht Football Kansas City at New Orleans. 9:00 D Forum BoxJn1 Famosito Gomez vs. Ely Axinto in a ten- round Bantamweight match. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 7:00 D Bowtln& for Dollars 9:30 R Pepper Rodgers Show Coach Rodgers looks at film from the Sept. 23 game between the UCLA Bruins and the University of Michigan Wolverines played at the Los Angeles Coliseum . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 7:00 D Bowtlns tor Dollars 9:30 fJ Tommy Prothro Show Coach Prothro reviews the game be· tween the Los Angeles Rams and the Chicago Bears played Sunday, Sept. 24 In Chicago. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 7:00 a Bowtlna for Dollars 8:00 OJ Boxing from the Olympic Felipe Vaca vs. Indian Red Lopez in a ten-round Welterweight bout. 9:301J Rimi Action Tom Kelly looks at film from the game between the Los Angeles Rams and the Chicago Bears played Sunday, Sept. 24, in Chicago • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 7:00 PM D Bowling for Dollars SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 11:00 AM D di M1tor Lelgue Baseball Teams will be announced. 12:80 PM fJ ()) (I) NCAA Football Illinois at Washington. 1:00 II Roller Games 3:00 II Rama Action 4:30 D NFL Game of the Week Highlights of the most exciting NFL game In the thirteen cities where this league competes. Host Is Ray Scott. 5:00 fJ (f) Cl) ABC's Wide Wotld of Sports IJ 'ftil1Weell In Pro Football Highlights of all pro games played host. the previous week·end. Pat Summerall and Tom Brookshier a:oo a Bowtln1 tor Doltarl 6:80 i Spom With Bertka • Sparta Challence 1:00 Ch1mplonshlp Wrestllnc Ricky Starr, ballet dancer turned wres"er, returns after ten years in Europe. Dick Lane and Gene LeBell ere ringside. 10c30 D.Spom Challenp Team .l-Yankees: Letty Gomez, Joe 01· Magalo and Tommy Henrich. Teem 2--0akland Athletics: Vida Blue Jim "Catfish" Hunter and Ken Holtzman. 11:00 D UCLA Football Tape delay of the Sept. 29 game between the Bruin,. and the Oregon Ducks ,... 15 / DESPERATE MOMENTS-Dou& McClure m•kes his debut ff • Mrles recul•r In "Short Ctrcutt," • drama •bout • scientific 1enlu1 who sets out to destroy Probe Control on SEARCH Wed- nesd•y •t lOPM on NBC. ~.-. WTON H L FOR MEDICAL & DENTAL ASSISTANTS ,.,. 11 Fall Cl•ses Starting 541-4461 W. 17 TH ST. SANTA AN THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 WEDNESDAY SEP'r'EMBER 'Z'1 For momlns •nd afbwnoon llstlrws, please ... DAmME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, •re the d•y'• movies. DAYTIME MOVIES f V f N I l'-1 (, ............. ())9 ..... g r.1111.-"Oaert Jultk:e" Cl) let Sllaft fJWIWWldWat mn.e F'll.tst.n aJ le.., "'9 USMC ail frtlldl cw fl) Ina hrl Yec.lca m Ht4,.,...,. Ledtt 9:00 m "'Mb Klftd tf WotUn" (dra) '51 ft Mewtl: (C) ... ltt C1•1 Help It" -Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell. m> LI lflulMll &peu t :JO D '1itJ Mn 11d I" (dra) '52 -m Tine -.U Ricardo Montalban, Shelley Winters, 6:30 Cl) Hepa HerM1 Wendell Corey, Cl1ire Tmor. D MIMt: ,....... • Pate Hone" 10:00 CJ) ... ....,. It Abtleftt" (wes) Concl. (dra) '64 -Greaory Peck, '56-Jock Mahoney, Martha Hyer. Anthony Quinn, Omar Sharif. 11 ~-Tr~r (wes) '55 -Cf) CIS ,.... John Aaar, Adele Jtraens. dj) Merv ltfff'hl IMw 12:15 a "Junitt Ceddeu'' (adv) '48-m AltdJ ''"'"' Georae Reeves, Wanda McKay. aJ bdn1 ,...._. .. 1:00 m (C) "&t19 el[.......,.. (adv) '59 (Ji) Flft111 LIM --tofnel Wildt, V'ICtorla Shaw. fD SM._. CIC tM h1ll Sea (R) t:JOg"Opt,... tca,tnr <adv> ·50-m.....,..c.... ._ Biii Williams, Tom Brown. EI;) Affk*I*' de II C..mded 0 .,. ..... ,. " le" (dra) '59 -m Ill 42 Geor1e Nader, M1uie Smith. 7:00 II CI> D tD ....,. 3:00 (f) "'flfll ls Utt Hun.r" Concl. (dra) 8 ..... fw ........ '64 -Glenn ford, Nancy Kwan. Cl) TMll • c. ...... * 'W'a .._ lat" Part I (dra) '51 Cf) u.ta ... htd -Ttna Louise, Robert Ryan. fJ Miil's My UH? Q'i "'Llwt Cnzy" (com) '41-Wil-m I Lew Lay ll1m Powell, Myma Loy. m I Drtl• ef .._. 4:00 II (C) .. ........, Ticw"' (dra) '&fr-fl) c.,.ltM Chad Everett. Robert Taytor. m SMlt "Gladys ~laht" (R) 4:30 (I) SI .. u lCWI llslia1 8) E M« TIIM Cira • llujlr THE TONIGHT, 7:JOPM. CISSI 7:30 • Di * .. The Gol~iaers" broupt to you by Chevrolet 81'1 ltlrll....,. Dionne W•rwk:te luub. D TONIGHT'S BEST BET * Adult Rated Cartoon D Wiit THI YMr fltMr lets HeM ''Tht Hipple" Hmy attempts to display the hypocrisy of one of Qlet's frftnds who refuses to ac- knowledp mattrfallsm. D Mewte: (29M) "'l1'e lb'""" {dr•) '65-lttte Davis, Wendy Cnlr. CJ) Tt T.U tllt TMll Cl)YMA"*'ftrlt D STEIGER'S * EXPLOSIVE IN "CRY TERROR" 1J M-' Mowle: {Z.r) "'Cfy Ttr· '91" (dra) '58-Rod Stel1er, lnaer Stewns. arww. Secrtt ................. IBCl)DncMt lllCltJ .... au.,..... CDY-.Dr.Udlf't m.,... .. ,.., .. &)MU91 F•llMJ l:GD D Cl) c.... a....u Comedian ArtftJ Griffith ruests as a permls· siw prlaon warden and nlthtclub r1C0rdln1 star Helen Reddy teldles Carol to sln1 "Australian." D a ID Miii 12 "AJr Drop" A ,ounc aJrf leads officers Malloy and Reed to a ~ pttftt and )ttp In the mountll111. a()) C1J m ,... , .. , l1••• Sliw "The Landlord" Paul Simms tries to reconcile Howlt's estranpd parents, hopinc they'll Invite Howle and Barbara to liw with them. IDn..t CHI mrt111•/hnJallltft ........ Cerlle GD (11) Eltdle9 7Z EL.Ga Lin a....... Padres vs. Dodi• EE EatldN c.n.c 9) MM: (2IN) ..... Fwf' a:30 a am uc • ........, ..,..." 11 .... "Profed Phoenix" A rail- road car carrytna an experlmental automobile prototype, en route non- stop to Boston, vanishes and Bant· cek ls asbcl to flnd how and why It happened. D CI> (IJ EB A1C W•••d" 11• •: (C) (10) .,., ....,,., ...... Cele" (dr1) '72 -Susan Haynrd, Darren McGavtn, Mldt11I Constan· tine, Mic:he&e "lchols. A rec:entty- wldowed ,_.rd! doctor, Intent on rebuildlna her lift, rttums to cen- tral practice only to feet new heart- break. m 11erv 1rtt11a .., fli) (JI) n. .,.,_, "Spla" The Fritz Lane chiller follows 1 master criminal as ht m11querlda 11 1 f1mous banker In onSer to stt1I 1ov· emmtnt seems. (Germany, 1928). 7:30 PM/WAIT 'TIL YOUR FATHER GETS HOME. When he does, the generation gap turns into Grand Canyon! ~,. ... ~-· THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 Captivating I Julie Andrews Show Julie and her guests Ken Berry and Jack Cassidy have some musical fun wi~h the ood old days of Holl and Broa ay. •@ 9:00 1J Cl) Meclal c.ttr Guest Lola (JI SHI! Albri&ht plays a jet set mother fl) Ceaa l•pda whose 1ilin1 dtllnquent son learns m ............. "'*' new v1lues from the crftle1lly 111 II) Lida SttllHI boy who la his hospital roommate EE Drau but finds his °"" recovery h•m· m Kii ... of Ult lei pertd by his mother's selflshnea. lO:JO a , .. IKl Sara Marshall, Kart Held and Au -m Tnt Mfttlt»fl drey Totter CO·star. e u Sltlllkl m u. v .... ,.,. ""'""' a .... : "1Jtt ...,, &1at'' em u c:....tlda • ,.,. mu ,... t:30 a,..., Pt'lllltf9 Slllw m......., --.. ....... 11:00•••···· ..... ....... ,.,... (1)(()9 ..... lHO 80...,..,_, 8 Ca~non Triaers New ~ :' :-'.,... 11.._,. * Excitement,-Suapensel (mys) •7~ur KetlnedJ 8 Cl) Cl.-. Ctnnon comes to tht • aid of en appealln1 you111 Vletna· GI '""' • C.i .,,11e• mese brfde (lrtne Tsu) who Is about I:::• to be deported btcau• she Is un1ble ,. •~ ,.. ·----to locate her Amlrfcan husb1nd. WI ...... -1 Dam lfAICll Dour McClure 11:15 • a-a M makes his debut u 1 stir of this 11:30 IJ Cl) ca Litt MM: (t) "Vttt- serfes when he must stop a 1elentlflc &MMll Yale(' CR) Burt Laneuttr. pnlus from destroyln1 the mission D tll G ~ Cl.- control center which he helped con-8 lllWtt: ...._.. • ""9liq" struct. (mus) '37-INnr Clolby. em..... D(J)Cl)IBDlci c.wtt ,IJ Cl) (I) m Jule AndfWI .... Two GI Tt T• tlll TNtll Golden eras In the history of show 12:00 GI lltwlt: ~ tf tllt Crt•'" business recelw • muaictl salute. m W1•d1rlult Jullt pts some hlfh style assistance 12:30 e c..bJ '"* from Kin Berry and Jack Cnaldy. 1:00(])19 U Cl) ..... Rich Little and Allee Gllosttty lllO l:JO 8 .... : ,.. sf ,_,,. (drl) '42 auut. z.-oomu. ............... ., D llftl Kalttff "-ti TINfllr c.n.t," """ 9" lift" ... c...,... l:GO ...... ~ ,,,,,. -· - ·THREE CH.4t LEMCEP starring Jock Mahoney. The Early Show, 4PMCOLOR. CBSS2 Natalie wants to ... Warren doesn't ... What kind of movie is this anyway? ,Plenfj() .. in the Q'-a§§ Natalie Wood/Warren Beatty Part I-Thu/Part II-Fri ~ The ():J() Mvvle \LI kabc·lv P••• 18 -THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTJ!MBIR 24, 1t72 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 28 For mornlns and aft8moon Jfstinp, please Sff DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Befow, for your convenience, • the d•J'• movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "fury at ,,,.... Cnft" (was) '48-Vlctor Mature, Coleen Gray. 9:30 D ...., to h CltJ" (rom) '50- Claril Cable, Loretta Youn1. 10:00 Cl) '"Thi Prtta Mt Wat A Thllf" (adv) '51-Tony CurtJs. D ... un for die Hiiia" (com) '53 -Sonny Tufts, Barbara Peyton. 12:00 D •IQd MHll llroal" (dra) '52- Rlchard Rober, Bruce Cabot. 1:00 m..... Center" (dra) '56 - Bette Davis, Brian Keith. 1:30 D "11My Were So YHnt' (dra) '55 -Raymond Burr, Scott Brady. fJ (C) •A natbll Affair" (rom) ·~11 Youn1. Shirley Jones. 3:00 (()"Cod's Little Acre" Concl. (dra) 'SS-Tina Louise, Robert Ryan. @l .,.llllnltlrt st.rJ" (dra) '57- Tony Curtis, Marisa Pavan. 4:00 II (C) "T1na1t'1 T1tl'lt CMUenlll" (adv) '63-Jock Mahoney. 4:30 (I) SIM u lOAM llltllf E V E N I ·~ G 1:00eaaemm""" CI>a""" .,.... ... Cl)a.t S..rt fJ Wiid Wiid West .. De f11ntstHn 1 8o1Mr~ USMC Sdltels W.wt Ftllurt (R) ..... ,.,. v ... 1ca m .... ,.,...,. Leclse a,..,...,, lf'D am 1.a Seti• Elpo11 fB lltrM st.o19s l:JO(j)Nopll'a HerMa D Mowte: (C) (IO) .._..,... '" Ute 11111" Ptrt I (dr1) '61-Natllle Wood, Warren Beatty. (J)CIS News ltQl Men Cfffft1 .,_ ID W, Crffftttl IB bdttl s..pstHes t11l • c.a., .. ,.,... ... fZl)flllt , ...... 8'.JtHnt C.-. ac,... AcNI 80 Tefe..Rewbtl Muskal E!)Dlt 4Z 1:00e (J)Dm""" ........ ,... Diiiin Cl) T rwtll ., CHseciuencn (() AtMrlan Mvtntur1 IJ Whit's MJ line? m•.....,. Liiey 11)1 Dru• ef JtlAnle (J) s,.ai., fl'ltfJ • J ...... Elptc:tK11llrt1 fl!) Fkta1 u .. ., EJ Mer TieM C.11 ... ..., 8 lhN: (C) '"larnatdl"'" 80........, Slltttrie . 7:30. , .. , D9cW ....... ''The - Ca1e" A 20-year-old 1lr1, ntfltcttd In an Institution for 13 ye1ra rt· sponds to the 1entle tr11tment of Klld1re. D GENE BARRY IS * "THE ADVENTURER.'' CHEVROLET IS THE HOST. D n. Mwemm U MM: (at') "'11'e ......,.. (sus) '6S--&tty Davis. Wendy Cl'll&. Cl) Tt Tell tile Trvtlt (()El)MctS..- IJ MITCHUM'S GOT THE * LIST, BUT "IT'S ALL GREEK" TO HIM IJ Mlltlefl $ Mevle (21U) "TM AllllJ Hiiia" (drt) '59 -Robert Mitchum. Gia Sella, Stanley Baker. lli Lat's Miiie A Dul m ............ ..... llJ (]) Dnpet m•••H•' e!) T•hvfsta M•aktl ti> Mela•• , ••• ., 1:00 ti The kids disconsolate * as pet calf is sold. THE WALTONS II(() Tiie W...._ Joh Walton's children .,, unhappy wtien he in- sists he must sell tflelr baby calf because he needs tfl• money to buy a new aJCle for his truck. Dam mp WllllM Don Knotts, Melba Moore, Dan Hieb ind His Hot Licks 1roup 1uest. Knotts makes IN.s first appe1ranee with flip In comedy sketches. lncludlnt one skit In which he plays a charlder rem· iniscent of his famous role as a deputy shtrtff. D CI> Cl) m Med ....... "Vester· day's Ashes" The squid witnesses a jewelry store ahopllftln1 by a badly scarred youn1 woman. IDTUt llr1 Ill ... I Fl'MI tile OIJllpic Felipe Yau vs. Indian Red Lopez In a ten· round welterwellht bout. ........... t.ljt m t1ll ...,. • ..... ~. Merica "Make School or Die" Stranded durin1 a blluard In Wyomln1, Jean and the crew romp In the snow while Jun nalls 1nother dllldhood memory of cold momlnp In north· em Indian•. GlPrt•itr ...... m> Eltldtll Celltral ....... : ...,....., lbrt ... laby" 1.:JO ID M9fV Crffftn Sllew fm 0 "9 Jm let "B1rry Miies Trio" Pianist Miia and lf'OUP play "Arrows and &ates," "Woodstock," "Frtnchle," and "White Heat." Lut pro1ram of the aeries. t:OO 8 CJ) CIS n1'*' Mtwie: (C) (211r20ll) .,.11eu1tna'1 hW" (wes) '68-GrelOfY Ptck. Omar Sh1rtf, Telly S.valas, Camilla Sparv. The tou1h, turbulent atOtY of a m1n'1 lust for 10ld. D 9 m ,,.... "Proat1mmtd for Panic" Chief Ironside, aided by a talk shoW host (James Grqory), ·uses an unconventional method to trap the killer of a youni 1lr1. lOUMG DR.KILDARE TONIGHT, 7:30PM. casa 7:30 PM/THE ADVENTURER. Gene Barry plays a public- loving star and a very private spy. Some gig! ~~~· ~-· THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 D SEE "THE MEN," '* A NEW SERIES BROUGHT TO YOU BY CHEVROLET. D (I) Cil OJ 111e Mel: Aalp- _. W... "The Last T1r,.r• Jake Webster (Robert Conr1cf), is 1sked to pcotect his boss. M1joc Calchrell (Chlries Cloffi), from I murderer. Blacll 1111rtteteer floJd MICklln (ltllle Nlelten) escapes from prison vowin1 to even the score with Calct.ell incl the prote· cutor 1t his tri1l, both of whom he holds responsible for his 20.ye1r sentenct. gu.v ... ,......, fJI) QI) HelJ Siii ,....... TIMl- trl "DIJ ef ~" Sltlre shows what hlppens when 111 the mem· bers of 1 town's bllCk popul1tion mysteriously dl11ppe1r. a 111t vtraWu IS Lt ew..tw1 • ,.,. t :J08.._ ktlelt O :l'V'\. ...... 7.VV 10:00 8 tll ID Del9 Mlrtfa SMw DNn The Men welcomes ruests Eve Arden, fess AssWenment V1~na pr6m1eres Parbr and l,Jnn Andmon. toni t Robert Conrad stars as a GI e ..._ Ja e Webster. international D (I) Cl) m ........... "Li· contact man. His Assigrvnent .. _, Is I ~ W-.d" The Rl'I. Ralph Intercept a nol()(iOUS criminal .,. .,.,., ""' and stop him from murder Next Shn, accuad of wif1-swappln1 week. the premiere of "The sues fot def1matlon of dllrKter Delphi BUreau." stamng ..... _n the ttem 1 ...... 1,., 11 print Laurence Luckinbill and in the ..,,. ,..... following week James John Omdson auests. Wainwr1gnt in "Jigsaw ·· tJ ..... = ,,..... T1der ... -~ . • (111 W.W Pfm ~=============::::::!l .Llldl ..... GD .... Uwt ............... lO:JOUT• llQ llJTNI AlhMtun fl9@ n.tJ ...... Wltll ••• .,LI,... a .... : ""' 11111 ... Ult" ............ ,. u•eaaeem111111 (1)(1)9 ..... ........ ..,... (I) ........ D 111111: (C) .,......, Pcsfmhlt" (mys) '9-MirrJ G111rdlno. •Tnilt er C1111,um11 I :-: ..... ,.,......, ., ....... . 11:15. c:a... 34 11:11 e (I) cas Ltta .._. .,.. " ....,,. (dra) •72-suun tftywlnl. l •• .....,c... 111111: .,......_ti """"'ell" I (I) Ci) • Didi CMlt Tt , .. Ille 1""" 12.111 ..... : (C) .,.... ..... c.... ..-(wes) '53-Blrbara Hiit. ···••ltllt 1~ • ....., .... n.. 1:9(1)88(1) ..... l:JO ...... (C) ..,... .......... ,..,. (rollt) '55--DtMil Morpa. ~ ... .._.._ (C)-.11hhn It ....... -....... .., ........ ..,,..,,..,......,.. ....... (C) "Ill ,...,,. JT'S LIKE THIS. DOC-8rt•n Keilti, lblrrtnt H Or. S.n Jami· son, ped&.trtclan, nstens doubt· fulty H his handyman, Michael Grey, tries to convince him that he w•nts to be a doctor on NBC'• The Uttle fteople, f'rtd•y 8t 8:30PM. lt FRIDAY SEl'TEMBER 29 for mornln1 •nd afternoon llstJnp, • please see DAmME PROGRAMS •• Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. •\ DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 m "lkill of tht Turf' (dra) ·3~ Adolphe Menjou, Dolores· Costello. 9:JO U (C) "Action of the TI1er" (adv) '57-Y1n Johnson, Martine Carol. 10:00.(]) '"Rkochet Romance" (com) '55 -Mtrjorie Main, Chill Wiiis. 8 "A life In tflt lilanct" (dra) 'SS-Anne Bancroft. Lee M1rvln. • 12:00 8 "Tiie SUvtr Whip" (wes) '53--• Dale Robertson, Rory Calhoun. _, 1:00 m "Scandal Sheet'' (dra) '52-, J Donna Reed, John 0erek. l:JO 8 "lafs Miiie It Le1al" (com) '51--(laudette Colbert. O "Edp of Utt City" (dra) '57- Sidney Poitier, John C1ssavetes. 3:00 Cl) "Oftly Two Can Play'' (com) '62 -Peter Sellers, Mil Zetterllng. di (C) "TMt funny fffli"(' (rom) 'SS-Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin. 4:00 IJ ''TIM Wiid Seed'' (dra) '6S- MlchMI P1rb, Celli Kaye. 4:30 {I) Sa• 11 lMM llsthlf F_V[NING 1:0011 au mm m ,..., {I)®)Ntwa e '1tnclorosa Cl) Cet S..1rt D Wild Wiid West m lite Flintstones G) lomtr Pyle USMC ~ 5tildylnl1: &cl of an Ell fl) Roaas ,,,. Veronica m Heda.,..,. lodae ft...,._rry RFD tE La Sepnda Espou m Tin• Stooaes 6:30 (j) ... ,... •• Htf'Ots D Movie: <C> (90) "s,Meder t. U.. Cr1u" Concl. (dra) '61--ftatl· lie Wood, W1rren Beatty. (()CU Nows 9 Mtrv lriffln Show m Andy CrtffttJI m bdn1 Swoepstlllts fD CllMM's FJI• ftaturn 8' Jtatt .. Clrwn Sltow acrottt Amt G> Pellcull G!)Dot 42 7:00 ti (}) D m News U lowtln1 for Dolfora Cl) Truth or Conatquences Cll Circus! fJ Mat's My Une? m I LAM LMCJ CB I DNI• of Joannie (JjJ Otctlon '72 (R) m1n1o m I #Hc!A I Video Yan.tiens MIS· terworb from B1ch to Schotnbtra i re interpreted vlsu1lly by contem· porary artists in moving color, shade, space and light, keyed to per· in ""The Wild Seed,'' on The Early Show . 4PM cas•2 .... THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 form1nCH by the Boston Sympho· ny Orchestra. ti) El Amor Titne Cati de Muler 9 Mtrie: "NIPt and tht aty0 7:30 II Clrcm! "Circus of the Rupert Brothers" O HeUpeod 54uar11 8 Mtwit: (at) 1JM Ninny" (susp) '65-8ette Davia. (I) To Ttll Utt Truth (()TM Tllrffbttltrs D llulMia $ Movie: (111r) "little .., Loaf' (dra) '53-81n1 Crosby. • ®) TM 'rice la Rlatlt m Ho11n's Htrota II) Cl) Dra1n1t (1ll World Prta fl) Les leverfr dt Ptralvlllo @E Untamed Wor1d m 111t Explerm &) Add111t1 f1mlfr 1:00 B Cl) Sonny ind CIMr Ch1d Ever- ett and Bobby Sherm1n ue special 1uests. In an opera spoof centered uound Lady Godiva (Cher), Sher- man leads the pe1S1nts In 1 plea to the lady for her 1ld In stoppln1 the Elrl (Everett) from raising t1Xes. • 0 l1Ql m Sl1tfonl 1141 s.. "The Dowry" Fred's cousin's stepd1u1h· ter m1y be plump, but she Inherits $10,000 tlM day she murlo--whlch convinces Fred she's Just tlM af r1 for Lamont. u CV (I) m Tht •ractr lulldl "Pass the Tlbu!" Bid luck contin· ues to pla1ue the 8r1dy kids wh en Jan finds 1n idol after Grer is res· cued from the oceen. mTNt 11rt &J TtltfUft/hrry Mason fE Hemanes C4N1ft fE) (ij) Watllniton w..ti In Rtvltw Im Enttl1D AloftM ,,. .. ma EE f.stleieft c.11tn11 &) Mtvlt: "'AfftdJonattfy Youn" a:JO D ®J m 111t 1..1tt1t ,..,.. "The Noise of Music" Dr. Jamison be- comes concerned 1bout the f1te of an inf1nt beln1 reared 1mld 1 rock trio. 0 {I)@ GI) Tiit '•rtrW19 fl•· lly '1he Princess and the P1rtrld1e" Keith ind a vislting prlnceu get to· 1ether, but never alone. m Mm lrffftn sttow fZi) ~ Ducb or Docb1 Ecolao probe. m Uatl•ed Wor1d 9:00 11 Cll CBS frfclay Mowlt: (C) (2hr) ". . . tick . . . tick . . . tick . . . " (dra) '70-Jim Brown, Geor1e Ken· nedy, Fr~rlc Much. A powerful top· ical dr1ma concemln1 the explosive results of 1 polltic1I ch1n1e In a Southern community. 0 Q:j m Choat Story "At the Cra- dle Foot" Premonitions e1use 1 father to pursue the ytt·unborn killer of his daughter, Jlmes Fr1n· ciscus ind Elinbeth Aahlty 1uest. D CV Cil m a.o. 222 "Just c.11 Me Mr. Shi1em1tsu" When a mo- torcycle de1ler won't mike good on a student's gu1r1ntee, the cl1ss embraus his Cluse. fl) Un VtraltO ,ara Rtc.onllr 1 1 1 1 fl) u C..111111 a Tiit Vlrtl11ll11 Em u CotlMlltlda di ,.,. SATURDAY 1:3091.ICk o..a a.cit sa... D Cil (I) ED Tht Odd Couple SEPTEMBER ao "The Princeu" Jean Simmons auests as 1 princess with whom Osctr hu a royal time. '! 0 P N I N f, om""" ,:oo CIJ ........ ,..., (lj) JICOb trenow*I: ~ Cefttucy &:30 D llldl (lperitllce ,._ (R) Cl) 1Y C1mroHt - EE) Tiit FutM of Oeat0mey kl an m let's bp Alt of C1aM11 7:00 IJ S.llrise SolMlter "20th Centu· 9:45 fl> Profew AldlO ry Amerie1n Art" 10:00 D ({OJ m ""'°" '1h• Gravey1rd D al m Uldlnlo1 Vote" B1nyon becomes Involved In D Cil (I) H.R. Putastut political lntrlaue when he lnvestl· m ......, lllZZ aates the murder of a candldlte for QJ TIM Dtctrie C..Pl"Y state 1ttorney aeneral. Diani Hy-7:30 11 Dusty's Tl"llhouse land, Pat O'Brien and Larry Gates D ~The JttMfts ruest. U C..pus rr.flle Um News D Cil (I) bcbM1 five D (]) (I) m Ltwt Mttiun stJll 0 s.et Diet Wllittlnston Aow "Love 1nd the New Act" stirs Paul ~ \hide ha Winchell, Gwen Verdon, Stanley Ad· m Mowles: .. ~ In Anbll" (adv) ams; "Lovt and tt11 Ovemlaht '44 -Georae Sande~. Vlralnla Guests" stars Biii Bixby, Gunlll1 Bruce. ,,... If Afriel" (adv) Hutton; "Love and the Lucky Cou· '66-Clyde Beatty, Elaine Shepard. pie" stars Arlene Golonka, H1rvey 11J MO¥M: .... aa.m" (adv) '56- lembeck; "love and the Mall Room" Dane Clar\, James Crala. stars Michael Bums and Suun Sen· tBl Milter ....,., ,..,......,._. nett. 1:0011 Cl)tqs1 • .., O loris Karloff Pr1sMb Thriller D m "* Putlltr m ........... Musk a lhwte: "f .... r tlettzM" (WIS) ~ llellywood Tellvlslotl Theltrl '38-John WIYM. Phyllis Isley. fJl) I IHc!A I Tht Mind of ..... D (I) (I) Tiit OsMncb e Udl So•bra m (Jj) Sell• Strttt g;,Tnilb Wnt 1:30fJ(f)s.tM m '"* co a a m TIM Heundcatl l9 towp.. ot ttta Sea D Cl) (I)&> UC s.,mtar ....,. lO:JO I Td IKll It: "N1nnr and the Profeaor" Hal True Mventu,. "Devil River" end Butch ,,. punued by thlevll m HUMaa Dl ... slon after Waldo lnadwrttntlJ awallows 8 Mowtl: "DbH1bodltd" $2 million worth of MCret pt1n1. EB Ou1doof s,om.811 .t:oo ti Cl) Tiit Maz1111 tun ll:OOIJODCl)maJNews ar..f'~T~" Cil (I) di News (mys) '4S-Morpn Conway • • °"' Step ..,_ 0 Mowit: "Appeln.tnt Wltll O.· (I) MlnMI DlllM II"' (dra) '51-Alan Ladd. fJ a.rtect ..., ... Thtltrt II) MM: "'l.ttlt ef tlll Sn11" m Tnitll er CeMeqllltlC9s (com) '6G-Peter Sellers. II) Hlcfl CMP1ml (Iii Eledric C..,.llJ all Tiie Jm Sit fE Mister .._.., NllftlborMod fl) C.mer Ted Anutron1 fJ) Chit tn SU Cal 11:1511) a ..... 34 t:JO IJ Jelle _, u.. r...,ms 11:30 II CIS Latt Mtvit: "Too Mlft1 Dal m TIM laltlep T1lllwl" Peter felk. Britt D.land. (j) lllut18: WlMew tit tlll South DdimJo111111 c...... Wllllam D (J)TIM..., lJcll f. Buckley and .loin Rivers auest. Cl) CartiNtl Caf'Rhll U MM: (C) "ht T..U. Vldl•" fll) all Sal• Street (dra) '65 ....:.. MarC41llo Mastroianni. QI Su Hllllt D Cil (I) a> Diel c.wttt 0:00 B SciMJ·Dlo (I) Nlpmart D m Sollltt 2020 GI Te Tiii tlll Truth D (J) Cl) ltwttdltd 12:00 m MM: "Ptaalltonl Fro111 Space" l\i 1111 Ditl9 Ha""'hll m eauntcy ..... Tl• a 1o11er c-.. 12·30 r.. .._.... '\Md of U-. Flitt" (dra) 10:30 0 in R...,..S Paul Wlnchell · ~ · U MM: "'llldtr on 1 Dlld Htnt" 63-James Aubrey, Tom Chapin. (wes) •62_John Vivy•n. u.. Lu. 1:00 CJ) DD,.._. D CJ) Ci) KW ,..., 1:15 U Mowlt: .. lltltnt t. IUll" (dra) Cl) Jesle alld t11t hslJcab '59-Rlchard Todd, Betsy Dreke. D ...,.: .. Arwnd Atbd'' (dr1) 1:30 IJ Mtwit: (C) "The OUU.IUll" '43-0an• Andrews, Anne Buter. (wet) 'sr-Jotl McCrtl. 9 I .... ())..... Ill ... .,., , ...... m M.fflctlt ~ '4Cudt ., all PtdJk c..,.., Tener," .,,_..,eus ~...... fii) Mlst.e{ ...... Neinp.Mt111o111rt111iaM*(-.1111 "Speeb .... ...... (~ THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. ,SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 * * * ~ * ~ * ~Allied BuildersAdd·A·ROODI * ~ hr... * : Re•deling -Nowl : ~ * ~ * * * : ROOM ADDITIONS/BATHS/ : * KITCHENS/REMODELING/ * {C EXTERIOR COATINGS! * * * {C WE DESIGN IT/BUILD IT/GUUMTEE IT! * ~ FREE ESTIMATES-NO OBLIGATION * ~ FllWICING AVAlt.AIU (first PIJ!Mftt -:u, 1973 If requested)* ~ CALL * {l NOW! 836-1878 * -.cT 0t 407 No. L• Ca.nev-{C cower Loa Angel•• J} Pal• 21 ,. .. 19" , ... 22 EQ437W 1973 XL-100 SOLID STATE ''WORKS NA DRAWER'' THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 '· ,. ••n .. _ 11 c•• <• ·~ llftYd C,..,lt) 2. Awl~ hrvlce Deeter J. "'" s.t._ S. U l'NB el 0.lllty SlllS & Sef'Y 6. Mem!Mr el GllHert1ll'1 11 ...... t Velllme awycn Oreup Met111 Velwme -oiac-tt 7. Ne Ctmmluielled S.lttme11 e. We Take TrMle-1111 INST A-MA TI C® Color Tunin9 ·18" ( meu. Oie9onel) I I ,' I- Model WU918H Model BP535HW INST A-MA TIC® Color Tuning s549aa . 25" I me&S. Diagonal ) . ' ···~:E FALLTV SNOWS ltl 111111 THISYEARI .... uw. ... ---. ..... m .,.,_,......, • • .,_ IOMI •-.:DAIL TAIU1 ...... .... ·---hill&! •u.1----w.1 ....... rm= ..... ···-........ ~ ...,...,... ......... _... .... ........ ...... ~ ................. . !:::'3£~ ~cl•=~~ e ·~===:.....~ ..... ..... ••• llllft ....... Mlwlyt ....... ~.u. MT\IRDAY (Continued) 1111 11 ()) T1lt n.tsaa1n aam ....... lAllM ....... Cl} Mewtt: "SWtnl " ..... C.W' (1dY) '51-Georae Montaomery. U (J)F-*J~ CD Mo.LA Public tffalrs proinm. m @ Oscar lrHd'• Cornall II) CUmplonslaip Wrest1111 8 TWs Wttll ilt "' Ftttball 11:30 D (I) Udsvi11t CD Ullta_, Wedd m Mowtt: ......... ,. (mys) '47 -Dana Andrews, Jane Wy1tt. ID 0 111t EJectrtc c..,.., . \ I r f R ~~ ! J () ~. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 24, lt72 ~rent lift of crlmt for tht tJtdtln1 D 0. Ca•pua "How to Plett and lift of motoreydt scrambllna. Get Into Collep" ".... .... • "., .... c..wr • s-1 ,,. fl) oar .,_,., c.n.wan ...... Qlll•TllMtl fl) Clllt .. la T... g) Ytiet ti Aofctllblrt 1:30 fJ .... : (C) ""'9 Slw ... c ... •• 4:00 fJ Mtdll "What Do You Know (wes) '62-Rlchlnl BaNhlrt About Teeth7" m MdtaWs ""' D ....... wltfl Manuel Arapn fl) Mistlr ...... ............. Cil Mtble No .. SMw a 11ew1t: "1.000 £Jes ., 0r. Ml· u CIJ •t1c1• a.tsbftd ...... fBNJM 2:00 • ...,., ,.......... fJi) Tiit EJectric c..,.,,, a Acrlalbn uSA m ,...,. ........ (I) DMic FICtS Q) CtfHI Ntw a,...., 4:3011 Mtwlt: CC> '"flipt • ,_,..,. .. ID c..blt (adv) '53-Jack Palance. (Jj) EJtctrk C..pny ...... , .. v ....... fJDC..Mer.U..tU..MMle g)s.,tr a.. m c:o-tly Ptace &)llUa 5:15 UlJ SWHllll Close-Up s:JOD(l)Ntwa 9 Mevie: (C) .. llltlml,W Melo- '1" (dra) '55-Gltnn Ford. (1)) nHtJ ...... Wltlt ID Fii• Feat .. fE~"USA a Tiit Wddlaen ms,.. 1ac:er f VfNING tll ....... Adms Cl) ~/CM1p111 ... 12:00 • ())Archie'• 1V f..... fl!) Seu• StrMt D Foca "Asian Self·Help Groups" 6:00 fJ D., m ..... II Mtvie: "Untly Tl'llr' (wes) '38 m TrMlurt II Mtwtt: .. , Was • ,....,. Wert-....... .., Dollata -John Wayne, Ann Rutherford. 2:30 fJ st1pa tt l11n1i.1 wtft" (hor) '57-MlchHI Landon. ()) Hiatt Clsapaml D Cl) m TIM MolUti D ,...,,, Maury Green hosts. Cil m. Fut.. r.-n. Ital Dell .... SMw fJ Movie: ''LactJ Fra ca..,..11" a....,... D Tiit "'"' • ......,. ' = Tiit ............ (com) '41-l.oretta Youna. fE CtudtatlM Cl) Tiits ft Y•r Ufe 111:1 GJ Tiit Clltst alld Mn. Muir 3:00 fJ Tiit Silsta 11 CMr Bob Navarro fJ NFL Ca• ef t11t W1tk (JI ......... .... la ...... fJl) Mlatlr Rocm' Ntt&M*llttd D .... --!II ......., al ........ Sware.. m Jaceb ~ 10lll Ctnhffy an.~ e1am Adlell ........ ~ u Hdca.t 12:30 D (J) Fat Albtrt Nd tM c..a., ()) F• Chit flicb m f1nt Adwtnttlm In l•pnwtsia1 "°' StMd p Kldt a Mowtt: <C> ~ ,....,... a Lttt .. s.ace w ~ :=:.:. D (}) (j) m NCAA Football 1111· (Wes) '46 -Dana Andrews. m FtQI tllt Ctt 6:30. 0 News nol1 at Washlnaton a Sd-fl Tllutn: "Slaqlrtlr .. 5:00 D Mat's Col•• °" With Wiiiie (I) s,erta Wltll lertb GJ Elt•1tary News UM Ya•pim" (hor) '62 DM1 fJi) Seu• Street GI Mowlt: (C) "Tiit Yiottftt Men" 0 (}) (j) GB AIC'1 Wide Wortd of 0 MIC Ntwa ~ftrlMe fl) Sabados AJtam (dra) '55 -Glenn ford. Spocts IJ Chevr~let br1np you ft Tiit lit YalltJ II) Tiit Yifal•il• Cl) (1j Ntws * good hstenin& and 1:00 II ()) CIS Qildre•'• FH• Fest1v11 &J Futbol-Secar fJ nit w..11 In ,,_ Ftttball good viewin& in .. The "Scr1mble" A rousina comedy-ad-fE .... :. ,..... ,.. tlN Sta m Mtwie: "Vha l.apatal" (dra) '52 Mancini Generation". venture film from Enal1nd about a ltast'' (adv) '60-Kirk Morris. -M1r1on Brando, Anthony Quinn. IJ fE QI MIMl1I C111ratita Mel delinquent boy wflo iives up an IP· 3:30 fJ luidtr/OllblMr Cl) LA .. ti UM Cialts Torme ind Kaye Ballard iuest. TRUSSES BACK m1ACES ·ELASTIC HOSE CERVICAL COLLARS - Pap 24 We carry a ample .. 11,.. el wheel chairs hr the ,.ttent, .. w.11 H ether necetMry slckof'OOl'n ---1...,1,. teday •'-" eur rental , ... , ••• yw'M flM U1 most~ WESTCLIFF $11111 Sll'PllS & IOOALS ,., W•tcflff Dr., Ntwpert hech 161272 U.F.Q TONIGHT, 7:00PM. CBSSI Cil ~rta Chllltnre (Ill Science encl Sodttr m Jtan sa..,a..rd'I AMtrtCI CE E ._ cit Ltchu11 1 Sallnas 7:00 II Cl) UFO "A Question of Priori· ties" Ed Straker faces 1 serious problem when he has to choose be· tween his duty to protect the Earth end risklna his son's life. Cil Wiid IOnp111 "Wildfire" Pert I 0 m Lu.alt "for Those Who fol· low" A strenaer In the midst of tht "Holden Boys" feces 1 fiery crtsl1 to rescue Lessie end win the boys' acceptance. D m "" Haw Mel Tiiiis end Sherry Bryce auest. (j) Truth or Conltflua11C111 D THE PARENT GAME' * Where Parents Say The Darndest Thlnp D Tht Partt1t I•• Cl11'k Race fJ Dtatta Valle, Daya m a 1.nrtM11 w." S1tow m It Talln a Thief (Ill Dueb or Docb1 fJ) El Ttmfllo " m am eo111, ... Pntuc11ce m Nocht c1e s.baclo 7:30 Cil Tht Adve1turtr 0 Tiit Mttne fact.fJ Bill D1n1 Is host fOf 1 show about bullftahtina. (I) To TtU the Trudi D let'• ..... I Deal fJ Psychopathic classic: *"WHATEVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?" fJ Miiiion $ Movie: (211r) "Mrt· '"' Happened ta llbJ Jantr' {sua) '62-Bette Davis, Joan Craw· ford, Victor Buono. Psychopathic relatlonshlp between two sisters. fD CitJwatchm Hosts Art Selden· baum end Charles Chaplin take a look at blklna In Los Anaeles, lb current voaue and future potential. m 111dl 1uui, &J Adda.. f HlflJ 8:00 II Cl) Alt In Ule family Tht wife of Duke Loomis, the Air Foret buddy who 11ved Archie's life, Is comlna to spend the nlaht with the Bunkers and everyone is thrilled, but when the lady arrives they are surpmad at what they see. 0 ~ m E.r19nqt "Show Biz" P1r1medlc Ga11 ls ulected to ~· el es the ldeel fireman. Meanwhile, he and DeSoto attempt to free a man pinned undtr a trector. Dr. Alexander Knott (Henry Jones) comes to their assistance but suffers a heart ettadc. Dr. Etrackttt wants Knott to retire but the aalna doctor would prefer to die. Gap finally does his modelln1 stint only to find that the spon11>r will not use him because he doesn't "look" llke a fll"lmtn end wants DeSoto Instead. D Rollln' B1dfln1er suests. D (]) (j) GI> Maa s11i. and Jofttl ''Tht McttetdJ Feud" H11n and Curry tl"I hired by r1ncher Mc· Cretdy {Burl Ives) to patch up hb feud with Mt1dc1n rancher Armen· dariz (Cesar Romero), mu1tln1 In their arrest. m Alfl'td ""*8cl ,,.,.. 1:30 Q) Chlmplonalllp Wrestllna (13) Tht Mind of Man fl)tuehl Ubrt fD Fllm OdJIM1 ''Spies" Set Wed., 8:30 PM listlna. 9 Movt1: (C) ,.John Paul Jonta" EE Movtt: "Devil Doas of the Air'' (adv) '35 -James Carney, Pat O'Brien. II Who's to re-tie the * knot-priest or rabbi? BRIDGET LOVES BERNIE fJ Cl) 8rtdpt loves Bernlt Brid&•t and Bernie agree to their parents' wish to be remarried in a rellalous ceremony, but it's not •II that easy since Bernie is Jewish and Brldaet is Catholic. D "THE WACKY WORLD OF *JONATHAN WINTERS" COMES YOUR WAY FROM CHEVROLET. D WacQ Wottd of Jonatllan Win· ttrs Guests are Dusty Sprlnafitld and Pat Boone. Cl) Rollin' 8) TV Musicll 9:00 U Cl) Miry Tyler Moore Show Lou Grant Is promoted to proaram min· aaer at the TV station and he must decide whether to aive his old job as boss of the news room to Mary o Murrey. D ®) m NIC Slturday Movie: (C) (Zflr) Hcactus flower" {com) '69 -Walter Matthau, lnrrld Bera· man. Goldie Hewn, Jack Weston, Rick Lenz, Vito S<:ettl, Irene Her· 6:30 7:30 a:oo t :OO 11:00 7:30 t :OO 11:30 6:30 7:30 l :SO t :30 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 8130 11:00 11:30 1:30 7:30 t :OO 11:00 11:30 1:30 7:30 t :OO 11:30 7:30 t:OO 11:00 11:20 11:30 THE DAILY .. ILOT. TV Y'EEK. SE~M8£R 24. 1972 IUNDAY, SEPTEM8flt 24 11 "Sfte Dfttr• (sci-fl) '57-Jack Kelly, Mari Blancherd. t Hftot As a St,..n..,.. (dra) '5S-Frank Sinatra, Ollvfa de Havllland. 11 "I'll Cfy Temou _.. (dra) '55--Susan Hayward, Richard Contt. 7 3 6 (C) Hf'M Out or Townor9" (com) '72-Jack 1.-mmon. 6 (C) ''Utt ol \he. aadmen" (wes) '57-MlchHI Ansara. I "M•" .. • Falcon" (mys) '41--Hum~rey BQSart, Mary Astor. 11 ''Tbet H•mllton !Noman" (dra) 41-Vlvien Ltllfh. MONDAY, SE..-rEMaER 25 t (C) .. What's So .. d About '""~ Qood1" (com) '68-4 10 (C) "'Sff No lhll" (Sus) '71 a Ferrow, Robin Ballty. 2 I HM•R Onler1 ande'' (com) '64-8uddy Ebsen, K91r Dul ... 7 "1"tl9 Vemplrts" (hor) '66-Gordon Scott, Glenna Marla Cenale. TUESDAY, IU'f(MHJlt 26 7 "8ehol4f • .._ .. Hone" Pert I (dra) '64 -Greaory Peck. 15 ''TM H•~ (dre) '6S-B•tt• Davia, Wendy Cral,. 7 3 6 CC) "Moon of the Wotr' (mys) '72-0evld anssen. 2 I CC) "DN4f'y Herv .. t" (sus) '72--Rlchard Boone, Petty Duke. f (~ "Hl&ht 0..lt.y" (SUI) '69-.Joen Crawford, Berry Sullivan. 2 I httle llenAtll ti!• £erth'' (1u1) Kerwin Math-•. WEDNUDAY, SE'1'£MH1t 27 7 " .. hold a rate H_...,' Concl. (dra) '64--0reaory Peck. 15 ''The Nannt'' g::~~6S-S•tt• Dovie, Wendy Crels. t "C Terror" d ra) '58--Rod Stels..-, In er Stevens. 7 3 t 'fc> "Sey e, M•SIM COit" (':re) '72-Susan Heyward. t (C) "Movie Murd0f'9i"' (mys)-'7C>--:Arthur Kennedy, Robert Webber. 2 I (C) "Ve,..eance Ven.," (dre} '51-aurt Lancaster, Joanne Dru. THURSDAY, S£..-rEM8EJt z.a 7 (C) ''Splendor In die QraM" Part I (dr•) '61-Natall• Wood. 15 ''The Nenn1'' (dra) '65-Bette Devl1, Wendy Cre11. t "1"tl9 AncfY HUii"" Cdra) '59-Robert Mitchum, Gia Scela. 2 I (Cl "'Macbnna'1 Gold" (w .. ) '61-4r•IO'Y Pack. Omer Sharif. I fC) "LoMl'y ftrofenlon" {mys) '&~Harry Guardino, Dina Merrill. 2 I (C) .. Heat of Anp~· (dra) '12--Susan Ha)'ward, JemH Stacy, fltlDAY H~ao 21 7 SC> ''Soeondor In die Grua" Conel. (dra) '61-Natelle Wood. 5 'The Nanny" (dra) '65-Bette Davie. Wendy Cral1. t "Uttle a.y lAe..-(dra) '53-111,.. Crosby, Claude Dauphin. 2 I (C) "· •• Ucll ••• tick .: ; 'tlcll ••• " ( .. ) '70--Jlm Brown. Z ''Teo Many ThlovM" (my1) Peter Falk, Britt Ekland. SATURDAY, SEJl'TEMaER 30 t "WMtever HaP991Md to 8aby Jent?'' Cius) •62-Bette Davis 4 10 (C) aoc.cluS '1owet" (com) '69-Goldle Hewn, Walter Matthau. U "'Viva Zapotlll" (dra) '52-Merton Brando, Anthony Quinn. 2 (Cl "If • Man AMwers" (rom) '62-Sandra Dee, Bobby D•rfn. I .. l«Nt of die Chi-C.matton" (mys) '6S-Brad Hurla. 7 CCl ''Hombre'' (Wes) '67--Paul Newman. Fredric March. t ·-r~,.. Qar'den'' (hor) '67-Jack Patane•. Burs"• Meredltfl. vey. Playboy·dtntlst makes 1 habttr·,--------------------------- of telllna his 1lflfri1nds ht Is al· ready married to ward off an, Ideas they ml1ht have about matrimony. When his kookle airlfriencf attempts suicide, ht aarees to marry her. Rt· fuslna to be a "homewreclcer," she insists on meetlna his family and-- desperate for help-the dentist re· cruits his nurse·recaptionlst to pose I S his wift. D $eJMtlr PrtMnb "Atttd of the Glint Letdlts" (hor) '59 -Ken Clark, lnfrfd Goude. D The Streets of San * Francisco-Smash Hit! fJ CI> Cl) m Strttts of Sin fnin· dlCo '1ht Flrst Day of Forever" A not-so-youna pr°'titute earns 1 arudalna respect from Steve when he protecb her from a psychopath. Janice Rule and James Olson 1uest. 1:30 m lll1t1 frM UNa.E fB Un VtrHe hra Rtcefdar IE> EJ Show cit lMe V11dti IJ E'mlly's tennis teacher * makes Bob Jealous! The Bob Newhart Show II ()) Bob Nntl1rt Show Bob ex· perienees t ftw panp of jealousy when Emlly's hendsome new tennis instructor comes to .. Bob with 1n emotional problem-namely his inability to turn down all the women that are uncontrollably attracted to him. . ..... (Continued) lfl119a l'or T111'0 Holla R'"'' $99. 00 Whh a ftt111btt full cut H f..:et '""'"""" t4K white 0t yellow gold ,as, Kirk Terms Credit Terms -Student Accounta Up to 12 month• to ~y ~<J~ers J eicel f!re lor" NHr• lll•Hn'llM TOM H4HOa c1ma '*""'N• CMTI .... • ..... "" ..... lfff. ................ C....M-ltWllt 14a.t .. I * * * .,... 26 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WE£K. S~MBER 24, 1972, When the honeymoon is over · the fun and games begin! -S8ndranee I SATURDAY (Continued) II)._....,. bbl ... • ........., c..... 11:15 (I) .... : (C) "'' Hell ... lhcl" fD Htlt)uu~ T1llwl.. Tlleltn (drl) '55--Audlt Murphy. "°'1 of Absence" Set Thuri., 9PM Iii ""' llstlna. 11:20 e llltwlt: (C) .. " 1 MM MtlNn" t:U g S. c..llle ,,..... (rom) '62 -Sandra OM, Bobby 10:00 G CJ) M.._: ,.,....... Robert Duin, Cesar Romero. Webber 1utst1 11 Chartes Ro11n, 1 ll:JO D Tiie Jan Sllow syndicate lt1der with th• key to the Cl) Mt.It: °'Secl'tt of tllt CIN ... flw million doller benkroll th1t will c.utlll" (mys) '6S-8r.d Hurls. fln1nce tht owrthrow of the aovem· U MtWlt: (C) .,._.,_ .. (wts) '67 ment of C.m11u1. To prevent the _,1ul Newman, Fredric Much. t1keoyer, Phelps and Berney pose 11 CJ) Mewlt: "Step lie lefort I Kiit" C1ma1uen mlllt1ry offlcl1ls and Im· (dr1) '61-Clauclt Dau""ln. pri.son Roaan and his 1an1 1t an D F'1&td ftldlt "flfturt llfM" ablndontd naval base. (hor) '67-.Jack Palance, Buraess D Cl) Cl) m Tiie Sidi s... Meredith, Beverty Adams. "Dur Join, Wt 11 Goin& to scare tti To• Jeffl Sllew You to Death" Joan Crawford p1sta 18 Mewlt: .. ltNd Hone" (dra) '48 u Joan Falrctiild, a woman who be· -Cornel Wiidt, Ida Lupino, Richard comes lost whllt, travellna alone. Widmark. Setkln1 help at dusk. she comes to II) CIM.. 34 an Isolated house Inhabited by prac· 12:30 D Spea'1111 fl'lllJ tltloners of black ma1tc. a Mewtt: (C) '11le Sllrlb'' (dra) D Tiie Uftbowl Reals Ptlllbln '55--Jose Ferrer, June Allyson. • ..... 1:00 II MtWlt: .,,....... hide•....,.. m la • M•a.lcit (mys) '44-81rbar. Stanwyc:tl, Ed· G> Cit._ YarlltJ Hour ward G. Robinson. I l.19 ltf-. ... Cl) (I) ..... lo:• ~ QIHI• m u.N111rt Sbtw: .. Pkt., AlteJ." a ..,.. Kafteff "•• TIMlllf "ECld ,,.. ....... "Alslpllfft ...... , ..... e Deeb • Decbt at Mtwit: UStcrlt Ylftturt'" (dra) I .._.: "'Ctlwktl ,_.. '55--Kent Taylor, Jane Hylton. 11:00 CJ) DD CJ) a""' 1:20 fJ Mewlt: 611rldts of Draa.II (hor) I UCLA ,..... '60-Ptttr Cushin1. Martita. ....... ... 1:308 ..... .._.: "Vivi lapml" (dr1) '52 2:45 8 Mewle: ......,, lllllMI" (adv) -Marton Brando, Anthony Quinn. '55--John Payne, Miry Murphy. ~.. CLOSE -UP THE'SUCCESS'FORMULA Network televlslon Is notorious for its high program mortality ratc--about one-third of the new shows end up being cancelted each season. But one series has managed to sidestep all threats of ex- tinction. 1be Wonderful World of Disney began its 19th year on TV this season on NBC with the motion picture comedy, "The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes," starring Kurt Russett, Cesar Romero and Joe Flynn. (Part II airs Sunday (Sep,. 24.) Execadve producer Ron Mllln, in charge of all Disney TV product, explains the show's phenomenal success: "We have a formula and we stick to it. It's the legacy that Walt Disney left us when he originated the flrst 'Disneyland' series back in 1954 on ABC-TV. You could best sum it up by saying that The Wonderful World of Disney is good, clean, family fun and entertainment- and there's certainly a need for that. "When it comes to scripts under consideration for our series, J try to. envisio~ bow Walt would have handled it. I usually go in rhe darectton I thank he would have taken, and success just seems to follow." "Rascal," another hit, motion picture comedy, will also make its TV premiere on The Wonderful World of Disney this season. "Rascal'' is the story of a boy's summer vacation in Wisconsin and the adventures ho shares with a pet raccoon. 1 Supeue, adventure, and CMI WU' espionage are the.. ingredients of Disney's only three-part drama of the season, "High Flying Spy." Set along the battle lines between Yankee and Confederate forces, this Robert Adler story depicts America's first aeronauts and their use of hydrogen-filled balloons as reconnaissance platforms in the sky to spy on their adversaries. Turning to mystery and intrigue in a contemporary setring, '1be Mystery in Dracula's Castle" is a film-within-a -film thriller. Spurred on by his Jove of Dracula movies, Johnny Whitaker directs bis own 8·mlllimeter ftlm production which features his younger brother, TH! DAILY ,ILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 Paleface or Apache? Only his enemies know for sure. Paul Newman Fredric March Richard Boone The Saturday Night Movie 11:30pm (i) played by Scott Kolden, as a modern day Count Dracula. As In previous years, Disney also presents the best in nature photography in animal-adventure dramas. Highlighting the fall pro- Jramming will be "Chandar, leopard of Ceylon." Jn the remote JUnsJes of Ceylon, a man-killing. spotted leopard is on the loose. After a. young n~tive boy becomes the disciple of a Buddhist monk, he befriends a wild, black leopard and frees it from circus captivity. !'.--ater the leopard returns t_he favor by saving the boy's life, which 1s threatened by the man-killer. Taking viewers from subtropical Ceylon to the arid deserts of New Mellico, Disney cameras capture the wild stallion drama, '·Mus- tang!". The tale concerns the vanishing herds of mustangs that roam the rugged badlands of Mexico and the great Southwest. Set in the 1880s, "Mustang!" follows the leader of a herd as he frees mares captured and corralled by Mexican ranchers. Movlns farther east, "The Nashville Coyote" focuses allention on the home of country and western music: Nashville, Tennessee. Th~re a stray California coyote teams up with a hard-luck song- writer and a friendly beagle, which results in hilarity and the most peculiar coyote hunt ever held in those parts. Doing the unusual is a Disney trademark. Telling the story of a skunk was no easy task. Despite the intrusion of a strange-smelling odor now and then, the nature film crews carried off the assignment without a hitch. "The Skunk That Had No Scents" is a charming piece about an Arizona girl who adopts a deserted baby skunk which she calls James. The re"!~fnder ~f the new fall schedule features "The Bigger, the Better, a logging adventure in the rugged Northwest about a boy's love for a giant Belgian draft horse; "Salty, the Hijacked Har- bor Seal," an overland journey by a California seal that returns him to his home waters of the San Francisco Bay; "The Little Shepherd of Catalina," starring a Scottish Shetland sheepdog and a herd of American bison on the scenic island of Catalina. 26 miles off the California coast; plus two ehcore movies, "Savage Sam" and "The Monkey's Uncle." All In all, Disney's new season shapes up as one of the most diversified and exciting to date. With I 9 years of experience, the champ seems ready to tackle the next 19 in grand fashion. Page 27 c mus c announces a ••• Stereo Choice Sale! Take your choice of any of these choice components and put ·+OCJether a superb system! YOUR CHOICE • • • • • • Any 5 Piece System Save as much as ·$179.03 NIWl Merenn 20 I 0 20 wett RMS Stereo Receiver. II•. PllCI $199.95 NIWI Ou.I 12155 with welnut bese end ADC 240XE. •••· ra1c1 $179.95 L•l'C•r 9515-2 2-w•y 12" Sy1tem1 in oiled welnut. · $199.00 r'!!!-!*, New-IMtellt Cre41t! • • BE OR OR OR NIWI Sherwood S7100A 44 wett RMS Stereo Receiver with cue. U•. PllCI $199.95 WITH Lenco L75 with welnut base ADC 240XE H•. PllCI $159.00 WITH . NIWI Altec 817 A 2-wey ecoustic suspension system. 160.00 OR OR OR Scott 357 50 wett RMS Ster" Receiver .. 11•. PllCI $199.95 Gerrud SL72B with welnut bes• end ADC 240XE. •••. ,.~. $178.95 RectilinHr XI 2-wey IO" Systems in oiled welnut. $159.00 rACtPIC CMIT ene ... AY '45 !. 17ilt, c.... w .. 0,... 1M DllllY. N .let.I 1N ---.. DAILY PILOT ORANGE r.OIJNTY. CAllf:"ORNIA SEPTEMBER 24, 1972 " Jack Letnmon1 "Hidden Currents That · --lts iiiitloS ay ~~---{;uiile ui · ·ves -='Ille--~ . ·J'ike in ollywpod Wisdom of Eri~ Hoffer "At Home" SectiQD1 These-Furnishings Change as You Do . FOil HUGH O'BIUAN, ""'of NBC'• ·sEAJtcn· You' re in yow ,,.,.,Of'lia -laO&O COON yGU 'ltaN nec>er gotten """""1dP-B. S. T., Tupelo, Mi-. •The majority ol the people I went to ICbool with have been married many times and have diff ereot sets ol dill- dren. That's rough on the kids. At ieaJt I haven't nude any· FOR SEN. THOMAS F. EAGLETON of MU.OUn Aside from heiog a U.S. Sen1tor, is there uy other job you'd like DOW that yoa've reaped .. the Dmaocratic Vice .Ps uiden:ial uaa&liateP-0.L.; Stueltoo; Otlif. •If I were to give up the Senate, there's ooly one job in the country fd like to have: c.ommimooer of Baseball. I mean that. I'm a real buebaD fan. And I think to get paid $100,000 a year to attend ball games is a job I'd really like. FOR UNDA COODllAN, a.drologer, author of .. Sun Sip .. I heard you say on TV that you cad a boro.cope to deter- mine the right time to publUlt your book. TiueP-R. ~ Pomona, Calif. •Yes. And I also told my publisher that it would be on the best-seller list when it was euctJy a year old. He thought that was absolutely hysterical because no book make$ it after it bas been out a year, :and certainly oot an astrology book. But a year later "'Sun Signs" went oo the list. FOR REP. SHlRLEl CHISHOLM of New Yorlc Bow do you feel about ming the title "'ML "?-Jo Lyma Be~ Cleod~ Calif. • I undentaod the rationaJe behind the use of Ms. by women·s Liberation groups. bot quite booeatly, with the overriding lif~-death issues around today, this is an item of lesser priority. Ms. or Mrs. does oot alts the fact ol who I am or what I am. It is a label. and labels don't eradicate attitudes based on racial·and sexual prejudke. FOR REV. ORAL .ROBERTS, ~fllld When you heal t0me00e, do you get a special feeling 1t the time of the bealingP-Raymond ABea, Utict, N.Y. • Tha:ve been times that I felt a very deep tellSe ol compassi as I have prayed few people. Sometimes they were . Other times nothing happened that I couJd see. Arld there have been times tlaat f liad no special feel- ings whatever, but people testified to having received help. FOR HANK ICETCBAJI, C1'eator of "IHnnU th8 M~· Do you mually aeal8 "'Dmnh the Meatce" hddenb by ob- tening fe4)-life childnnP-Ledie E. Dunkin, Biemeo, Incl. • Being a former child and having a JlOQd IDelDOI)' have proved to be my chief assiets in t6e deveiopnent of the mini-world of •Denni.a the Menace.'" Occasional relaence to the Sean, Roebudc cataJog is allo an eaiellmt method of keeping current with the treads in home applllnces. fashion and toys. Very few ol the ideu are 1timuJ1ted through the obs«vation of neighborhood chi1drm. QuJte the conttary: Most ol the ideu originate from IOIDe ..._ tive point located between the ears, a mbacu1oul phenom- enon that has somehow been sucoeafu.I b 2.1 yam. ooe else miserable, and I haven•t made m~ milenble either. I don't think I was ready tog~ muiied until now. But now I think fm reaching the pclOlt where rve ~ all the benefits of bacbebboOd. I think it would be loYely to have the companionship of just one~ to ~ the rest ol my life with. My parents were bappilY married for 39 years, and I'd like to feel that I could have a reJ.tinnship that is equally lasting. FOR PAULA PRENTISS How do you feel about fan mailP Wlaat'1 y.... fan mail libP -W. P., Oiarlelton, S.C. •I love my mail. It tells me I've reached someone-made someonef~homethtng:-16 a gaeat feeling to bmrthl~ and I was absolutely 111na?«f by a man hum Loog Island who eamted my picture after" he saw me in a ma~ne. I thought that was wonderful. If f ve ev« receivecl an ob- scene letter, I don't know about it. FOR LEE TREVINO, pro golfflf' Sometimes the enthusiasm ol the c:rowdl at the tJDumaments 9eelDI to bother the players. at olller times ii do.l't. How come?-llany Bndy, Dmt.m, N. C. • When a player is hitting the ball well and ICOring well, very little bothen him. When he'• not playing well, be tends to look for little ~ to bother hiai. So When you see a player being botberecfby the crowd, tab a look at his score. You11 usually 6od that it's not the crowd at all. FOR JACKIE MASON, comedMn Do most people feel they must come up wida -joliea OI' sharp banter .,£,en they meet youP-A. Audrey, BapW Qty, S. D. • No-fve found that i:.:t insecure people who think they have to joke with a n. FOR TONY RANDALL Is there IDY similarity between you and Feliz. die futicli. OUI hypochondriac you play in..,...., Odd Couple"P-P. D., Secl1lia, Mo. • Not really. But behind any chancter we play tbeie is part of ounelves. Not Jong ago I volunteered to fix my wife scrambled eggs for breakfast. She wanted fried eggs. So I 8xed fried eggs and scrambled egp. So she tooi -olf her ~and threw them at me because she aid abe didn't lielieve in fixing hDc> types of eggs. That eounds lib Felix. You.,. lnlltttct to mall your queetlone or commenta about any ma"rtal In femlt, WMlcly. Wrtt.9 to S.Mcie Editor, famlly W...Cty, 141 Lext~venue, New YOik, N.Y. t0022 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Now ......... eelf..wlnclng chronograiph of the,,.,.. Jone9-~ Rldng TMm for • Ttlla 17-iWel .-ctl/*PWatch ._turea: ...,,,flll 11111 HllM'Ullt811t CW, tedlytMter ................... ~ .. dlltewtndow, reoonlng ,...., "°"' 0-12 "°"" wtth • x l8COftCI ........... ...._ 1a the o«tct.1 tmlne '"*""'-'t •IMP lf•neloNll w lndudtng the U.S. OfWld Pmc 8fld 9llNfnt 12-Mur Endur8nee Mee. To get this aao..,_ _..,gift caee, Juel Mnd 1 Vkler~ c.-. 8fld tl8p lftd .. to: ,...,,.... .......,...,., Clll'a1111 _,.Otlar ....... LA•s .... l:lccluaflJ 4el91 0 Chectc 0 Money Order 0 .. ...., Qwge 0 a.ntcA.maftcllt'd Aecf.NlJMM.,._ ______ _ ............. ., ... AOOMM~------------Cn"t-----ST A Tll-------z 1 fl __ _ \ ,'# ............ WMb ,....._,,Vold wMf9 ~ • ..,........, ........... Olllf ....... DM. It tW1. -----------------------------·-~ 17 mg. "tar." 1 • 3 mg. nicotile w. per Ctpmlt, FTC Report A4Jr. 72. Fot -*1111 )'OW loc*edforwanl lO dicldeucM. alsq' a r • s.n.. ..., ud picmctinc ..a tt.e cM.-.__ w--uipt .;dt 'fOW ....... bMd. ~.die -lO Mwind LoUlfr. body ud ~-The u.d al pac:e Md tdati"C quirt die.a -~ lldp you .aow doWD a liak front .... IMic:Uc peice Md Clljoy youndl tridl yow &my. Aad ol c.owte, you laol'Cld I.Mt..,.....,.._ ...... M*&d a.how ittdl ia yow a~, IMkinc you look'- hanied ud lbw a little youserr. 1.....-,youftndfhal......,..il takJo1 jq a.on. nc wn. the~ btown und, the~c:ftulelal l.emperalur• • you IO from ..,.. ;,,. tun lO .;,~ rac.au- ,.,... and aont, au .,.. ce•iaa c.:ompledoft cityne•. The dryw, which 8CCenll Una aod ....WJa, can mah you look dcclde41y o&der. JUlt eucdy the oppoeitc result of what you hoped from aummu'a rduaf ioa. Many youns~nc women in c:ountria around the wand have dtte0VCR4 that &hey ca.nnoc II' throua:t> the summer beautifully without their beeuty teem. Thil wmmer, ahaR mar ICICRt. a unique haut y blend containint tropical mo11turizinsotltand natural moil.- hire Thll wOtld.famout fluid ii known In the United Statn a1 OU of Olay moiaturldnt lotion. The remarkable blend ~nta the aurf aa layer of the akin quickly. ·r here It worka with natwe to euc away 1hc dryDCM that can make you look older, and hclpa main· LaJn 1he vual oil·molsture belance, an n"n11al clement needed for akin to look u youn1 •• po11iblc. Oil of Olay aoftcns and amoocht 1ummcr-ravapd alun, helpin1 to replace the na1ural mo .. tneu robbed by aummcr we111her. Thc remarkable beauty blend aeta up a prot«tive bl'rncr to lccp nature·, own moi1ture from bcin111olcn by hanh 1ummcr weather. Ouriac _,. aldaeyar, a..,,... ... ud ...,.. applicatioe al Oil ol Oby.~ lO bq> yow .. Youmerr-b*-. ... --. me Ni...er .oaths. )'OU llta'J fiDd ,.ow'tta. neeckmotdlciqualt s--- perias. Wbeoew:r yow ~ 11- ioa f eeh dry or ~•t or slicildy roucft lO lhe a.Olds. lavilta Ga 0 · en Oil ol Olay. no mattu what •W-otday«nicfd. New:rf0f'9(l toapply the uaique beauty bAmd bdorc you., to bed adt nitM. lO do jq low:ty wort quietJy (CK houn while )'OU sleep. Andap;.,Mldlc...,,...._ wbr:tha CK not )'OU wat IMlrt'!P. Al a maleup be.le, Oil of Olay la'41 no atkt.y after-feel. ao )'OW CCJMlltb IO on llDOOCWr. •ithout .. ,... ina "' dilc:olor· ins.And~il you pn/a IO to b9ntaced ia lhc awnmc:r, ~Oil o1 Olay Jcava )'OW lki8 witJa a moist fJow Hit sJ•m.,..... )'our complexion for houn. You will 6nd this world-renowned b.auay blend at)'OUI~ 8 tr • I rtJ' Hllits A/I« ,,..._""'6, ""'' o "pld tllb 10 ,.~ yow ,_.Jl"'f'ctlr' lot/Off. Tltl11,,,.,.olU/y1mootlt 011 011 of 014y, ,.Yl"I "1'1klllt11' aJ- 1'11t/011 to tlto# .,,., ""''' 'tully d,1,d 0111 by ,,,. 11111-11'1 '" ,,, aro111U/ yow #J"l 111111 """"". • • • Er•n If J1011,_.,bHtt1111 011 of Ola~ 11#1 t"'°"6/to11t IM yMT. 'e- IMmlwr 1"'11 '''"""''°"' lkllf 11.x-po•d 10 ,,,. WfllMr .,1,,, IMN 111/NWr """'1111. Sootlw""' tltl"'°"'Y hl,1td WMflHr low·Clll dr•"''• '"°''" llHwl -""''' clotlN• MN I.ft yow .UO.• "'" .ad '" ,,,, ,...,,. "' "'"'""' •y.11. Smart Coo~ng Thia week. Food E4Mof llM•r11 l ... r• ~up Norttr est purple prune plums for homel'l18de Mincemeat ~•me: .. I love plums and I like !O try ........ different with them eYerf year. This IS the fiql tiMe rve aade rrry own mincemeat 1·m canning it now to me llller m during the holidays. But my family haS already t.ast~tested it. Their verdict? Succ 111r PURPLE PL.UM •ICSEAT ........... ,.......,_. ..... J ............. 1 .. 1118111,..... 11 llllfll? ........... .... v.c-. ..... ... n'AI lftt• ...... --..tfSllll ~ ........ ..... 1~ ...... , ..... .... 1' c-.cMsr•s111 1' .. , ... ... 13 011FfUI ...... [' Ba. 2t111••• ..... .... 111m,;a•.,...mt 11 ~ sa111aaa ...... a ch• t. Quu1a' and pit pwple prune plwm. Core and dice unpeeled pearl. 2. C.ombiDe f n&ila with remainina iqredieotl in lar,e teule. Bring to boiJing. It.educe be.at, cover and limmer 30 minutes.. Remove ooYer and simmer 1 hour until aliJhdy thickened, ltirriDa from time to lime. l. Ladle bot mixture to within ~ - i.ocb o( top of bot at.eriliz.ed jan; wipe off anything api.lled on tops or threada o( jan with clean. damp cloth. 4. Put steriliz.cd Iida on jan, tereW sterilized bands, tight. A. each jar ia filled, stand it oo rack in a canner fuJI of bot. not boilina. water. Water 1hould cover jan 1-2 inches. 5. Put cover on canner, bring war.er to a boil. Procea jan in boiling. water bath 2S mi.nuta. I. Remove jan from canner. Let cool for about 12 .boun. Remove bands. test for seal If dome of Ud is down or DJI dowa whra prc:mcd. the jar is propedy RAlecl. Label. Store in cool. ~dry plllC'C. Mela 6 """1 PURPLE Pl.WI 1m1'2W'•TPE ..-, .. 2 ................ ,.. --·-,~,.....,,.. ...... .. 2Cllllfl9 ........ ...... 21•"····-... 21•hlfltAl- 2•' ""·----..... 1. Pn:beat ~ ao .us· F. Line pie plate willa pmlry. 2. ID lute bowl combine plum mi~ wt ...... Mix tlour and supt, add IO lllliAcetneat-4pple mixture. l. Pour Dina into pie crust. dot top with butter. ftace top crust OD 611- iq. Cut -.m w:all in top crust and lute ed,ea. 4. Bake about 40 minula. until cnnt ii ~ and lllioa ii bubbly. If crust ... too brown. COWS' edies with foil durina tut 10 minutes of batiq. 5. Setve warm with hard sauce or soft vanilla ice cram. Mah• ll •rvlngs HMDMIN:E l\ ............... 1,w1Ds1 •• 1-.ca •s:11 111'...., 11111pa_,_...._....._. 1. In medium bowl, bat butter and aupr IOfetber uatil fhdfy. Add vanilla extrad. Ut1ln "'1otlt I e11p What a good idea! Hershey's new Semi- sweet Mini Chips are less than half the size of the· chips you're using now. So they're just about twice as easy to mix into your eookie dough. And you get about twice as many in every bite of every cookie. · That ought to make the people you bake cookies for about twice as happy! So take the coupon to your store and save 7• o.n Hershey's _happy-making new ch0colate Mini Chips. (It's like getting 4601h Mini Chips free.) See? ~-~rh11111~iC'. The big chip Is the regular kind. ~ Our new Mini Chips are less than . half the size. -The We teod to exaggerate not only the ains of otben but also their remorse, sensitivity, gratitude, attachment, ha- tred, etcetera. In short, we uaually .ee the peculiarities of othen u through a magnif yina glus; we a1lo tee ourselves in cxagerated proportions when we see oune1va through the eya of otben. We attach a quality of extremism to the opinion other people have of us. Sometimes it ICCIDS that people bear best what we do not say. The capacity for identifying our- selves with otben eeems boundleu. No matter bow meagerly endowed, we yet find it euy to identify ouneJves with persons of exceptiooal endowments and achievements. Can it be that even in the least of us there are crumbs of an abili- ties and potentialities so that we can comprehend greatness u if it were a part of us? ~ can be vividly impressed only by what we are attuned to-by anything in the outside world which bas some counterpart inside us. Hence it ia that the old, ., much more than the young. are poignantly aware of the inexorable wear and tear that ii going on in the w.orld around us. When we begin to t.bint that lllOlt people a~ oo better than we, the world seems full of people who are fairly un- pleasant. . To grow old iJ to grow common. Old age equalizes-we are aware that what ii happening to us bas happened to un- told numben from the beginning of time. When we are young we act as if we were the fint young people in the world. Were the world to treat ua the way we treat ourselves we would tum into firebrand revolutionaries. To the cxcellively fearful the c:bief characteristic of power ii its utJitrui- ness. Man bad to pin COOl1DOUlly in confidence before he could coacene llD all-powerful God who obeJt bJI own laws. I• FAMILY WEEKLY, Sept....., M, 1'72 ts That Guide Our Lhes m of Erie Hoffer Eric Hoffer, that aalty klagsbore- man-philolopbcr from San Fran- cisco, is perhaps best known for that day in 1967 when he was seen on tdevisioo chatting oar.ily with President Lyndon Johmoo on the White House lawn. But behind that sudden celebrity of his lies one of the most unusual lives-and minds-of our century. Hoffer spent nine of his childhood ycan toWly blind in New Yod. Later, his sight myatcriously .restored, be worked as a miner, a migrant farmhand and longshoreman on the West Coast. As a drifter in California, he decided to write, and his original ideal and simple, biting style soon woo him a devoted following. He is the author of "The True Believer," "The Temper of Our Time," and other boob. Often bailed u the "Emerson of our time," Mr. Hoffer writes with an abiding faith in the American way- ~ a style be says was first inspired by Montaigne. Now retired from the docb. be divides bis time between teaching and writing. The aphorisms on these pages will appear in Mr. Hofler's book, "Re- flections on the Human Condition, .. to be published aooo by Harper and Row.Copyright 1972 byEric Hofler. No matter what our achie\'ements might be, we ~ well of ounelves only in rare momenta. We need people to bear wit.nea apinst our inner judge who keeps boot of our shortcomings and ttampaaiom. We need people to convioce us that we are not u bad as we think we are. \\1 bat _.., are lootin1 for ii not peo- ple who apee with ua but people who think well of us and know how to cx- praa it. We cherilh IUCh people though they diaagrce with ua. \\1 hen people do us good our exhil- aration is due not merely to the good we receive. In addi1ioo we feel that we are oo the right path, that we have cboeen wdl to be where we are. We see the good that bappem to ua u a good omen. O ur acbiewmen1I speak for them- selves. What we have to keep track of are our failures. dilcourqements and doubts. We tc.Dd to foqet the past dif- ficulties. the many fat.e starts, and the painful groping. We 1ee our past achievements u the cod rault of a clean forward thrust, and our prcaent difficulties .. lips of decline and decay. I t is a sign of a CRepina inner death when we no longer can praile the living. 'We never uy ., much u when we do not quite know what we want to say. We need few words wbeo we have IOIDdbiq to say, but all the words io all the dictionaries will not auftice when we have noChiDa to say and want desper- ately to say it. Tbe feeling of hem& hurried is not uaaa.Uy the rault of livina a full life and having DO time. It ia oo the contrary born ol a vague fear that we are wast- ina our life. When we do not do the one thins we ousbt to do. we have no time for anythina elle we are the busiest people in the world. W. need not only a purpose in life to give meaning to our exiaten~ but also something to give meaning to our suf- fering. We need as much something to suffer for as something to live for. How easy it is for a failure to teem foolish! So long as our capacity to savor a fulfillment is unimpaired, we keep on trying no matter how numerous the misses-we cannot learn from experi- ence. It is only when a fulfillment no longer brings a singular joy that the slightest disappointment can teach us a Jeuon for good. W. are more prone to generalize the bad than the aooct. We assume that the bad is more potent and contagious. J t taka a leaden weight off our back to remember bow unworthy we are. To have an exceptional talent and the capacity to realiz.e it is like having a powerful appetite and the capacity to enjoy it. In both cues there ia an im- patience with anything that bampen free movement, and the feeling that the world is one's oyster. So true is it that the path of desire once trodden remains frequented that we not only keep wanting what we can- not have but go on wanting what we no longer really want. J t needs some intelligence to be truly selfish. The unintelligent can only be 1elf-righteoua. A senaitive comciencc ia often a by- product of a decline in vigor. When we are growing our doinp are transitory, me.re stepping-etonel to be Jeft behind, but when we stop growing we are what we do and think. Sometimes we feel the Jou of a prejudice u a Jou of vigor. W. are more surprised when some- thing we expected comes to pass than when we stumble on the unexpected. It tometimea aeema that the thing we leUt poae11 and can call our own is our self. We cannot be>ure of our faculties, talents, and creative powen. We can poaesa and keep under lock and key only that which is not part of the aelf. .The hardest arithmetic to master is that which enables us to count our blessings. The indisputable fact that we do not. and perhaps cannot, recogni:z.e our own voice indicates how incurably strange we are to ourselves. Tbe remarkable thing is that it is the crowded life that 'is most easily remem- bered. A life full of turns, achieve- ments. disappointments, surprises, and crises is a life full of landmarks. The empty life haa even its few details blurred, and cannot be remembered with certainty. A man's worth is what be is ,_. divided by what he thinks be ia. liUll Bridge Over Troubled Water Mrs. Robinson The Sound of Silence 219477 221424 Now yours from Columbia-at great savings ... . .... .. -..._ •• • J I . 1 ' 2WM* 1- .. ·: -I ID~*-1 .......... ...... - naa• 214403 llaM 21Mll lt~~ 211m 1 ...... 218479 86 • 114191 211112• ., , ' ' or 218180* es foronly$ 86 2111M 2172511 Just loot at tMe great 11lectlon of recorded entertlllWnt - •v•llable on 12" Records OR 8-Tr.ck C•rtrldgea OR Tape Caa- aettet.-OR 7" R .. I Tapeal So no matter which type of stereo playtfack equipment you now have -you can lake advantage of one of theee Introductory offers from Columbia Houeel HJOU prefer row MUllc on 12" Stereo Recorde join the Colum- bia Record Club now and you may h.ve ANY 14 of these eelectlona foT only $2.88. Just Indicate the 14 records you want on the appllcatton and mall It today. together with your check or money order. In exchange, you 11gree to buy ten records (at the regul., Club prices) during the coming two yeara •.. and you may cancel memberahlp any time •fter doing eo. OR -ff JOU pNfer rour lftuelc on Sl9reo TllPM join the Colum- bia T•pe Club now and take ANY 10 of theae aelectlona for only $2.88. Juat write In the numbers of your 10 aelectlon1 on the appllc•tlon -then mall lt together with check or money order. (Also lndlc•te whether you want cartrldgea or caaaettea or reel tapes.) In exchange, you agree to buy seven aelectlon1 (.t regular Club prices) during the coming two yeara •.. and you may cancel membership any time after doing llO. Your own wrge KC:Ount wlll be opened upon enrollment ... and the aelectlon1 you order as a member will be malled and bllled at the regular Club prices: records, $4.98 or $5.98; car- tridges and c~1Mttea, $8.98; reel tapes, $7.98 ... plus a proc- ... lng and postage charge. (Occulonal apeclal aelectlon1 may be aomewhat higher.) You 1MJ eccept or ,.lect Nlec:tloM • fOllowa: whichever Club you Join, every four weeks you will receive a new copy of your Club'• music magazine, which describes the regular aelectlon for each musical lntereat ... plu1 hundreds of alter- nate selections from every field of music . • • • If JOU do not ..,,. .,,., •leotlon offered, Juat mall the rnponae card alw•ya provided by the date apeclfled ••• If JOU WMt OftlJ the ......, aelectJon for your musical ln- tereat, you need do nothing -It will be shipped to you autom•tlcally ••• If JOU .... _, of the other •leetlona offered, order them on the rnponae card and mall It by the date specified • • • Md fnNn ...._ lo dMe we will offer some apeelal selec· tlon1, which you may reject by m.lllng the dated reaponae form provided ... or .ccept by almply doing nothing. You'll be ellg.,.. tor rour Ctub'• boftUI pa.n upon completing your enrollment agreement -a plan which enables you to aave at least 33% on •II your future purchaaea. Act nowt ---==-·~~-lt2MJ * 211610 :usm 21118 * 2110t2 r~~;,J°At.ouu~~;H.~.a;,;.;.~----1 I am enclo1lng check or money order for 12.ae. u peyment for the 14 reoordl lndlc1ted below. Pleaae ac~pt my membership appllc1-t1on for th9 ~I• Record Chlb. I agree to buy ten record• (at regular Club prlc.a) In the coming two yeara -and may cane.I 1Mmberahlp at any time aft.r doing to. RECORDS ------~~ MY MAIM MlllCAL 1mun II (c:llecll ...... ....,, 0 laaJ UltlUI 0 Y ... SMM11 0 CleUlal 0 ......, • ........... 0 c..trJ 0 Jui Whichever Club I've Joined, all Mlactlona wlll be deacrlbed In ad- vance In the Club magazine, Mnt eyery four weeka. If I do nor wlah any Ml•ctlon, I'll mall the card provided by the date apecllled, or UM th9 card to order any Mlecllon I do want If I want only the 1'9gular Mlectlon for my mualeal Interest, I need do nothlno -It wlll be ahlpP9d 1utomat1cally. Occaalonally, I'll be offered apeclal Mlec-tJona wnlch I may ace.pt or reject by ualng the dat.d form provided. ~.;;.~;~;)· ...... 'pj~· ··~ ....... i~i--~ ........ ~· ~ •..•........ ~ .............................................................. . ..... City ........................ •••••• .......... & n, ...................... . Dia Y.u Have A Jet.,•e11e7 (clMtcll ... ) 0 TU •••••• 0 MO L ~o.:.'~ ~=:::: ::'::.: !: =~.' :!:.. - ----- --.J tareyougoi aDoutit? MAny people are against cigarettes. You've heard their arguments. And even though we're in the business of selling cigarettes, we're not going to advance arguments in favor of smoking. · We simply want to discuss one irrefutable fact. A lot of people are still smoking cigarettes. In all likelihood, they'll continue to smoke cigarettes and nothing anybcxly has said or is likely to say is going to change their minds. Now, if you're one of these cigarette smokers, what are you going to do about it? You may continue to smoke your present brand. With all the enjoy-- ment and pleasure you get from smoking it. Or, if' tar' and nicotine has become a concern to you, you may consider changing to a cigarette like Vantage. (Of course, there is no other cigarette quite like Vantage.) Vantage has a unique filter that allows rich flavor to -· ----- come through it and yet substantially cuts down on 'tar' and nicotine. We want to be frank.Vantage is not the lowest 'tar' and nicotine cigarette you can buy .. But it may well be the lowest 'tar' and nicotine cigarette you will enjoy smoking. I Vantage. It's the only cigarette that gives you so much taste with so little 'tar' and nicotine. We suggest you try a pack. _ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined ... That Cignne Smoting Is Dangerous to Your Health. ~ Ht•: 12 m!J, "tar". 0.9 mg. nicotine. Mtnthob 11 mg."tlr''. 0.8 mg. nicotine-av. per cignne, fTC Report •· 72. ] n .. . " .. 0 al n , r T er pl (• m m th •• th t" .. bl 8C Pf 84 TI N al tit di st fr II cl ,, G tt """'"~ Flexible Furnishings J"TJIOME By Rosalyn Abrevaya Thal as lOu Chante DEBUT '73 Lite the showing of new- model can 1nnually, ••nebut 73" ia an extravapnza of cur- rent furniture in which room settinp are put toaetber with coordinated furnishinp and t'hown io furniture and depart- ment stores around the country. This year the .. Debut" event runs ~r 1 throusb 14. WlndowTrMbnent ~ That llovee wMh You , Peg Walker designed this environment for a young cou- ple'• first studio ..,.rtment (188 lneet), using f8brlo.larnl- nated window lh8del and movable ec,..,. to •parate the dining from tl.e IMng area. Now In a larger home, they took the whole window treatment and UMd It In their separate dining room. To · blend with the softer color echeme, ecreene were re- paJnted and windows border-' accented with a coet of blue. The yellow Panon'• ttlble, now ueed • a aerwr, w. ai.o repainted. New acqulei- tlona Include a Ughtty ecaled dining room set In Oriental styling with bamboo motif from Stanley Fumlture'a Reg- latry Collection, and a br .. chandelier by Progreu. Fab- ric fOr ecreene and shades by Greeff. Flower holders from the Kenton Collection. (Contlll11~d on ~ 12) In thia section, Women's Editor Rosalyn Abrevaya culls the best new .. flex. ible furniahinp" of the American m1rket. What does lbc mean by .. flexible"? -roo many people," abe explains, .. can't aee further than the room they're liv- ing io. They foraet they'll probably be moving eoon-f rom 1n apartment to a home: from a bungalow to a ranch style; from a homestead to a retirement villqe. Isn't it lilly to waste money on fumiahinp and f1brlcs that can't survive the changes in our own life-styles?" ~ Plush Seating ModulM That Have Nine Uves Flexible seating begins with tables. one unit with the otto- -eleekty curved "movable mod-man makes a contemporary ulea." Besides the love eeat chaise. The table shown In and aofa shown here. the ann-the comer could also be lees elngle seat units can be placed between two seats or placed opposite each other used out In the open as a cof- before a ft~. used tn fee table. From Kroehler In cozy comers or even placed Uniroyal's Naugahyde vinyl, back-to-back In a large recre-the color choices of olive, atlon room. Available with an rust, walnut-brown and tan ottpman and both uphol-give the opportunity to mix or atered-bue comer' and end match. • FAMILY W!tKl.Y, lleptelllMr 24, 1m • 1t Makins one of thete beautiful rup is not oaJy easy-it's fun. too-the remarkable ShiUcnft way. The richness of your very first rua will amaze you and your friends. Choo'>c trom 45 cxclu'>1v<' Sh1llcraft cif'~•i,:n!., includiq modern ... 4 .... pee ova.I, rectangular, cin:alar, semi<ircular •.. 150 11l1ctloos In an .•• 53 colors ftf you prefer, choose your own color com· bin at ions). Create a perfect heirloom-quality rug your fint try ••. a showpiece for your ' bome, ideal for an important sift. And pin wortltwltile 1t1vl111• u inother r-. ward of makina it younclf! Get everything you need by mail at direct·from·importer savings: -Rcad1cut moth-proofed l OO"o·wool 6· ply rug yarn. imported from England. No cutting or winding ... comes cut-to- slu. Guarantees extra-de,p, even pile. -The pattern is stencilled in color oa sturdy E.ngliab canvu. Just match yam to colon on canvas: you can't make er- ron. Wort on an ordinary table or ewn oa your lap. No bulky frames needed. -Sh1llcraft latchet hook ties wool to canvu easily, quietly, tiabdy. Vacuum, clean with safety ... wool caMOt pull Ollt. Enjoy a relaxing, valuable spare-time hobby. So easy, you caa do it watcbiq lV. Two can enjoy it at the same time ... ,-.._ .. ...._._ ., simple nm youns children can he(Jt. ~llfi'l Convenient terms available on our easy Monthly Payment Plan. Make a complete ru1 for as little as SIJ.50. Satisfaction Guaranteed-or your money back-on all Shillcratt Rug Kits. For your c:ataJos and complete inform•· tion, Ule the handy coupon provided. NOT SOLD IN STORESf AVAll.A8LE ONL r DIRECT FftOM SHILLCltAFT JOI Hofltin• l'f., ltaltlmore, ltld. ZUOJ .. ~.) \ . ' ····-,. .............. ....,_ .., ,... hi ...... ............................................... ~--------------------------------~ -- R9C)'cllng fumlahlnga from one room to another ia a definite In- gredient In the art of flexible dec- orating. Faced wfth a desire to remodel the llvfng room, one fami- ly might decide to utlllze the dra~ erfee, sheet fabric and Pal"IOn'a tables of a llttte-ueed bedroom (at top) now that their daughters have married. The plan? Curtain the ltvlng room wlndowa with those from the_~room, u1e left- over drapery faorlc or bedapread to slipcover dining room chalra, 11 • FAMILY WEEKLY, leptemti.r 24, 1972 convert the floral sheets Into un- derdraperiea. To round out the room, llne a wall with hMdlome, affordable wicker ~ (not pictured), a corduroy-uphol8tered love aeat, a eofa-table and read· Ing lamp behind. The object t. to plan ahead. If you are about to decorate a teenage daughter'• room, pick something ahe llkes, but tt.at the famUy can put to fu- ture uae. All furnishings from Mqntgomery Ward'• "go-to- gether" Unison CollecUon. (Contlnwd on pop U) • I 'J 8 r s 8 d ( t 1- 8 8 I 8 jj s g s I: v The pot on the left has the remains of a babd bean casserole. The unretouched picture on the right is the same pot after it has been scrubbed with the brushless water actiOn of one of our six Pot.scrubber dishwashers with Power Scrub"' Cycle. Nothing else was done to this pot.No pre-~jng. No rinsing. We washed it. along with a full. load of 88 other dirty dishes, glasses and silverware. You'll get the same results as we have if you11 follow our simple loading dia- gnum for different mes and types of loads. Instructions are pro- vided with every Pot- scrubber we sell. That's why we can give this guarantee: "Buy any one of our six Pot- scrub~ dishwashers with a Power Scrub Cycle from a participating GE dealer before Dec. 31, 19'12. U you're not fully satisfied with its per- ~il'-.. fonnance (and you'll be the judge), notify the dealer within 00 days of }'_our l>Ul'Chase. He'll take back the dish- washer and refund your money. No questions asked!' In addition to pots and pans you can also safely wash finechinaandcrystal. GENERAL. ELECTRIC We make a line of Pot.scrubber models to fit into a lot of different . kitchens. Three built-ins. Three front. load convertibles, portable now, can be built in later. We also have a quality feature just as dependable as • our Pot.scrubber. ----- Customer Care ~, Service Every-.... where. This is our .... • • pledge that wher- ever you are, or go, rou'll find an authorb;ed GE sel"VJceman nearby. Should you ever need him. Now you know why more people use GE dishwashers than any others. The Pot8cnbber disbwuher ••• anot.her reuoD why GE is AmericaB #I ma.jol-appliance value. •0ur Potacrubber diehwahers with Power SenlbCycle are models SC or~. SC or~. SC or SD400N. llGUlAI .PllCES cur ICHIT JUMNIS, ''498/ HAU 11m HIT 10'5 s 598 IACH A. 9CMT_,... JUMPlll wMll Jllp II llltl dael .... le,.,_ lllllt ......... " ......... trtoot.., ........ h ......... M27Ut-c..t ..._, .._. °' ....,.. W. .......... ltD171.._._IOt1• ........... 4.ll Half ,._ IM ti ~ ......... """ ·-· ... -.................. ... A. ll&.DUll. ............... ~ ............. . M22079-........................................... 4.ll L &INQlllOT JUMPO la ..... ,.,_ .... ......... ...................... ,.. ..... M2764-,._........, __ ...,.. Jullllor .,_ t tD 171 ......... IO ti 11 .. 4.11 ...,, ... ~ ........................... _ ... -.... .... N. T'UR1'UNl!ICK IWEATlll a. .._ .... wM a ...., ... -................ ---U4ot M27870-WMa, ...... Nawr, .... LL ........... 4.11 0. rtr.cuT-MCK JUMNlt .., ............. ..... llnlt ......... tD trll 111 11 lrtcllit. -...._ M27147-............. c..t °' .... ............. 11, ......... 10t1• ...... ~ ...,, ... ~ ........ _ ........ _ .................. .__. ... MISSTllA1+ $788/":"P ............... ,..., ..... .... ... llllft. Ctn.._ ..................... ~ MIOHl-fllM .... ... ........ -.7tll7 ........... J • ........ tlll ...... 7 • ........ W..tl~ .... .... I DEA Sf ARTERS: Flexlble Furniture Leads A-of oorw......,., ......... a,~ Diii .. CllRI .... ..., ....... MlwNn., .._ wW ._ Ylclloflll• OGlllr olled a Illa I 1111 • llld ID .. mtofcait.,.......• 1' a FAMILY WEEKLY, lept9nlber 24, 1172 to a FleXlble Room Corw ...,_._, ""9 to .. In oorww •1•1 in ......... IPDDI luMd .......... IC8JI.,.. .... ,..... frolll Vlctof* ~ ~ Where Cen You U.. the Comer Chair? Enrrwltete In llvlng areas where flexlblllty realty counts, corner chairs make wonderful pull-up aeatJng to round out a conversation group. A pal r set aide by aide facing In the same direction can give you a fetching small love seat under a window or beside a ffreplace. Puah a match- ing ottoman up to one corner chair and you have a comfortable chalae louage. Without the ottoman, the unit makes a pretty desk chair or seat for the telephone table In a foyer or family room. The contem- porary comer chairs ehown here are made of solid cherry, come In white-painted flnlah and four wood flnlahes, and may be ordered In numerous painted lacquer or crackle-finish color.. Other dealgn veraiona of these comer chairs In- clude a almple squared modem frame and a fulty upholstered model with a formal eklrted flounce. ~One WaU Sptem-Dozens of Combinations Modular furniture fa more In tune with today's IMnO needs than al- most any other type-at a time when homes have Iese storage apace and there aeema to be no end to accumulating personal poe- aeaalona. "Bunching and stacking" furniture not only helps you get your money's worth out of ffYfJry square foot of wall apace, but, In a mobile society, movea eaaUy, la eultable for any room In the home, and, by adding or deleting, will ftt regardlea of room size. The mea- aurementa of the components ehown (28~"Wx17"0 and28~" or 14'~ ~) allow you to mix alngle, -double-drawer and ahetf units, drop-Ud and door unfta and have them .. come out even.0 n... re- ceaed base lntarlocka. "1000 Se- rles" by Directional lnduatrlea, Inc. (Contlnwd on page 16) FAMILY WEEKLY, a.ptemOerM, 1171 • 11 \ ........ AMericM ..._ ............................ _ .............. ... -..... .__ .............. -.................................... ...........,_.. -.. -. ....., ............ ...., --........................ la ............... ... ....... ~.._..._..,, ... ___ _._. ...... on n1 .,,...,,..... fleM 211......,. .............. -::==.: _....=:i-.... ~ .... W11M11r ......... -GI-,,., ., '-•-•t _,_...._ IMt lllLU.I. Ma~• =:: .. .,Mi'''""""~ .. _.. ... _ ""-"'• ........... !Mt...., • .,. .. -........... ...................... ~~-.......... _, Ptczll LPMt U'"°'-In' • DttA,.IUU • ILi~. COVlltS • WINOOW.sTYllNO & INTUUOlt ..ooM l'\.ANNIHG, NO NUO TO QUIT '°"'' lHT JOtl . MU I. TllAINI YOU AT HOML IN Sl'AM TIM( EAltN WHIU YOO llAltN u..,. dtlaa. _. ..................... -all_._.. h ......... ~ _, M.U.I. ---.... I'= no... ... .....,.. .. ~=---"==-~~~ dllltotfl ............ ......_._ .... ,....,...., It'• Mt ...., ............ ir. ""'· It'• ·~ ....... ,... -_.... ftelM aut ., -· .._ ...... MAIL COUPON NOW! It'<, .1 sm.ill r oup<>n -t111t "'' r11,du· .i BIG dre.1m come trw· '"' YOU' I I I I I I -· .. ll)EA ~TAtrrEHS: Flexible Furniture contln•d • ••••••• 1234tl11 t•ll•D14l5il 1111aa21zzaa aa2121a•~ ~ The Venatlle Headboard Designed by 17-year-old Jiii Gietzen sized bed to double the bulletin of Grand Rapids, Mich., for the board space as well aa provide Simmons Company, this calendar unique his and hers calendars. headboard ta truly flexible. Its green-Should one ever tire of the head- painted frame combined with eaten-bOard, here'• a ''use-ft-again" idea: dar and cork bulletin board adapt Fasten simple metal brackets to tta for use In any young-at-heart room. legs, letting It stand free. Then place Magnetic buttons point to tbe cor-a worktable or desk In front of the rect date, also serve as future-event rejuvenated headboard, and send it reminders. Young marrieds could on to lead a second useful life in the span two across a queen-or king-kitchen or game room! 11 • FAMILY MEKLY, Seiltefl!Mf ZA, 1972 ~Oriental- ., The Great Mixer The beet of both worlds can be found In this beautifully • appointed piece that com-bines the function of the ar- molre with the versatility of Oriental design. The honey- colored unit of South Ameri- can prlmavera veneer rests on a Burmese ebony sculp- tured baee. Vertical veneers create an Interesting foll for the exqulatte hardware-thE large backplate9 with their bold door pulls and the t>raa- flnlahed comers. Thia •· high version Of the armolre, which harks back to the coun- try-French idiom of centuries ago, ia Ideal for 8Y8n small homes or apartmentl, aa Its extra height, width and depth provide compartmentalized apace for the majority of your storage needs. It can look at home In any room of the houee: In the bedroom to tuck away bulky aweatera, hand-- bags or shirts; In the llvlng room u a home-entertain- ment center; or aa the focal point In an entrance foyer. Shlbui Group by Buie-Witz. .. How to Learn the or Flexible Deeoradng • We've hammered home the theme of flexibility in decorating on the preceding pages, but just how does one develop the touch? Try these ideas on for size: Get to Know What Wiii Mix • Jot down your needa. Extra aeatina? You can't ao wrong with cane or bentwood-aide chain that can fit almost anywhere. • Oriental pieca, not too ornate, are the great mixen-with traditional or modem. They'll remain atap&a abould your tutea c:haqe. • Total-look living ICbemes may be acllleved with a wallpaper and fabric mix that ia al- ready coordinated by a manufacturer. • Modem chrome and g1ua ( coftee tables, picture framca, etc.) mix well with period furniture when UICd u an acc:ent. • "Contrast" ia a key inp:cdient in mixing. An old gilt rococo mirror can be a gem in an otberwile atart modern room. A Queen Anne chair miabt be rejuvenated covered in a briaht aeometic or modern ftoraL In the final analyiia the way to learn the art of harmonious decorating ia to train the eye to n:cop.izie deaign relationships by daily ~ tervatioo of color, Plltlem, tuture and IMpe. You can allo •rt a 8Crapbook. col- lecting bita of fabric, wallpaper aamplea, pictures of furniture aod room settings. Bur a ... of color chlpl in any art1t1pply atore. It's a aood way to test color ICbemes. ~ remember: During "Debut 7 3," the nation- wide bomc-fub.iom promotion, model rooms will be on view at local furniture atora. Take the opportunity to study tbete room tettinp. Test Your Knowledge of °Flexlble" Fumlture • What comes in a number of widtba and length.I, stan in all ~ from white to bright to wood tone, fits in with traditional as well u modem, and ia great for dining or studyina? Answer: The Panoo's table. • What piece of furniture solves all the stor- age needs of a bedroom dresaer, is decorative, and is equally at home in the living room or foyer? Answer: The armoire. • It is a apace-creator, usually pleasingly proportioned, can tum a room into an instant den or playroom. ls sometimes a surprise to the out-of ...town relative or old school chum. What is it? The sleep 10fa. FAMILY WEEKLY, S.pC"1ber 24, 1972 • 11 .. ....... Olabfll(A) a.. DllADIO ......... «(ll)'IWllU .,.. 'hMe ...... «(C)~~ ..,._, ,._, t' I ................. •S00·4tliPaa•um A ...... HmlJw._.. ... .._~ .. · .. fll. n•_, ... ,. ,, .~ 0 IJdel ..... L ......... die 09dlll llm'J 5:-..... eo.'hd ........... .. .. _..,... .... llill9bc:Mc:k ...... .... ,_ l&la 8111&Clfm .... Yoiir -_,mt be .................. l...U..c:Mc:klls,.-111:;::. .... ,..-. ............... lhA,... ...,Mlllt .............. _"Coe-,.__..,... ..... of ....... .__..,_. a roilof O.Tacc. « ._. prtlt a..__. "Coe-Tac:c .,_..,a '6ock ..._. _ a,.11 s• ....of ..... a.--.,... .. ~ .... Wt ...... ~ " I Llr. OOH-TACT RAND.~ .... il&abl."P.0 ,. • M *""'-4.oMlof.._. .. :, ;:c.., ..... °' .... .......... a.Palwwl I ....... > ... ,.... ...... CHI C11f"1 .... *=K-,Jac.,•laAIJ 1 2 ........ I ........................ "° 1 , • ...... ....., 1.-.a. .......... ._. ...... *dl•cxP'Dttol .. ......._M...._ .. ._ .............. o.... ..... _ ... ~ __ ,....., •illl • ... ........ of ...... orSIADOAO,rt'',. 11....-• ..... ol•wt ........ _.._,.I 11•1M1r--No• t..I0.1 _, ............ ._DK t11S.lm. 6.lw1J1•• .. ...._. .. ;;;_,11 .... IDa I' •ofa..Ulllleld ......_. ~ ..... ,......°' UllllN =:=-t1 ,.:::::i~J: :..•:.t.=. s-.-.vo1111a a·u ..,~_,......_. _. .... ,. 1111)lfl£1A11 II a1..-lcild W .... 7. W ..... ........ u ................ 0 ... ... towfAdll*,.....,.,,. ,,_._for PIOWltblel,.,... ..,..,..._ca• 'I•• NO "1aaL\IB UlbUIUD Loot ......... -0.-,..... -............. ,_~~...,. _ ..... ,_........_......,,,.. __ _ r---------------------------------------, OT811111/oo-.tape 0 W1 I 't 11be1/c:mileen -- ~--------------------------~CIPJ--------------- -----------------------------ZJp--------------~ a.aa-•A ii IW'llP Fl nar~PUlnCI, ACI I BPWrl ..... OfmTaWl•W•am.a.11C. - An expert tells you how to make the most of what you already own --use-It-Again" By Valerlall By .... , A.LB. 1. A roctangular colfee table can be tramferred from the living room to the bedroom and used at the foot of a bed to bold magazines, boob, para- phernalia. 2. ~t the frame of an old dreaaer white and each drawer a difle1e11t color. U1e it to teach a child to be neat. A child can be taught to put clotbea away according to drawer color. For example. IOCb go in the blue drawer, shirts in the red drawer. I. Uae extra wallpaper to cover boob, line breakfront shelves, cabioeta or bootcuca. 4. To create an attnc:tive rec- reation or family room with lit-ur mooey, aather odd pieca of furniture and paint them all one color. Select a fabric that plays up the color, and mate curtains, slipcoyera or pillows. f Ill ~ :§ ~ J ! : : : : : : : : ~ s. K.itcbeo pegboard ia pat to cover the wall of a cmJd•a room-can be uaed for banaing hard-to.store itema. fl 8 FAMILY WEEl<l. Y, Septe!Nler M, ttn .... 1tt11~1~1~s· FlAT~ANISH ROGERS PAINT PRODUCTS avcilable at YOUR llGHTI= UIEm'Y to choose .from the widest range of fashion colas. Oh, SO(, can't you see Vol.I' creative Imagination enjovtng free reign? Let Rogers colas help bring out the g4ory of Vol.I' Amencan home. 'Neguaantee satisfaction right on the label. 5?2 Accents slightly higher SHERWIN-WILLIAMS STORES See Vello\I/ Pages under Pcint for the localton _of~~ nearest you. . ~ I. Meta.I or plMtic wutepaper beV;eta mate peat tool bim- hana them in a man'• wort ua. 7. Uae a wine net in the JiYiq room or deD to at.ore maprinea, and in • dolet to hotme beltl. I. Frame bright-print place mall and uae to decorate the walls of a kitchcin or diJ1ing area. t. With bright paint and imagi- natiaa, an emp&y lelevilioo cab- inet can become a children'• puppet theater. 10. Repaint a apjndle crib and fill it with potted plants. Pblce it in the dWna room window tO create'an unusual dect. Or: A unique birdcap can be turned into an attractive bolder for plants. 11. livina room side tabla can be painted a brigbl lacquer color or stirted and uaed • night tables in the bedroom. 12. UtilirJe printed fabric cur- tainl that do not It your new windows in unique wa,._mab window ahedet, place mate. naptins. tablecloth; cover lamp-- abtdel, boob, boxea or make a drearina-tahle atilt. 11. Bath hampen can be ro- painred, treated with decall or covered with fabric, and uaed for ltorina toys in a chDcl'1 room. 14.. A music atand, painted to blend with kitchen decor, mata an ideal net for boldiq 1 cootboot open while you ~ ~arecipe. 11. WaD-to-wall carpet or 1 W. area naa that either doa not ftt in a new bome or ii to be replaced can be cut up and ~ to mate throw 1\1&1 in a chUdn:n'1 room or extra bed- room. .. Star Profile Jaek Lemmon: It's Hard to Stay Niee In Hollywood By Peer 6. Oppellltelmer I ve known Jack Ulllmoo ainoe he came to Hollywood almost 20 yean aao. We've been ncigb- bon for eeveraJ. years. We'"YC been to each odicr'1 bot.Ilea innumerable timeL And in all tbia time I have ne"Yer known him to be openly angry or 1een him IOle hia temper. To the beat of my knowledge, neither hu anyone ehe. Jack locb up h.ia emo- tiom, and that ii one of hil putest aueta 81 well 81 h.ia bi.aat bandi~p. One ol the molt lelllitive men rve met in thiJ town of egotiltl and self- oentered people, Jack doesn't want to hurt anyone. He'd rather take it out on himlelf. Jack's tiaht rein on bimaelf can be traced to h.ia upbringing. His father, a vice president of the Doughnut Corporation of America. who had once been an actor and from whom Jack inherited his love for the thea- ter, wu a tall, handaome, gentle and cooaiderate man. Jack's mother Mil- lie wu a petite, gregarioua. viva- cious woman with a oontagioua sense of humor. Both adored Jack. Both spoiled him. But they alao insisted upon good manners. Blowing one's top wu not tolerated. I remember the time that Jack wu working with a leading lady whole measurements outmatched her talents-Marilyn Monroe-in the comedy that baa become a film clas- sic, "Some Like It Hot." Working with Marilyn WU IO tedious that it could have driven a saint to drink. I wu on location at Coronado Beach, about 12S milea south of Los Angeles, when Jack ftniahed a par- ticularly challenging acene with Marilyn and came down to ece me. Director Billy Wilder had made take aft.er take after take until Marilyn finally did it right. And while co- star Tony Curtis fumed and pouted about such retakes. became the ones that were printed were usually those that were riaht for Marilyn -no matter how the luding man came out-Jack limply &book h.ia bead in moct despair: .. Boy, if I ever direct a ftlm. I am IOina to mate 1Ute that I work. with professional people!" But while be was eeemingly calm, I could tell be wu teething inside. However, there are times when h.ia uone of the most MnlltlYe men I've met In thl8 town of egotists and Mii-centered people, Jack doesn't want to hurt •nrone. He'd rather take It out on hlmMlf." frustrations have to come out, and Jack does admit to momentary screaming fits at home. But never in front of or toward anyone elae. "I let go when I am watching 1V and some knucklehead misaea the ball- or something like that!" Jack ex- plained. 1ben I run around the room, yelling my head oft'." As for directing, after yean of trying, be finally got bis chance with "Kotch," a highly acclaimed and commercially successful film . True to his conviction, be chose acton who were 0 profeasionals" -Walter Matthau and Charles Aiclman. Jack's life outside bis work is not very glamorous. Except for hit de- votion to his family, it includes only an occasionill game of golf and a little bit of gardening, and even then he feels guilty for not being able to spend more time with Felicia and their five-year-old daughter Court- ney. Once, Courtney wu so dls~ t.urbed by her father's preoccupation and absences during the filming of "Kotch" that she asked, .. Daddy, if you are the ~ why can't you tell everyone to go home so you can come home tooT' Jack explained why he couldn't. that he had responsibilities. But be felt guilty jlllt thC same. And thiJ only added one more pressure. flll FAMILY WEEKLY, September 24, 1172 • 11 r...11 ... .,.,, .. u .......... &n ....... .,.,;u ......... ,....,_,m""'" ~· n1. Werning, TM Suftton Glntrll Hn Dlttrmined Thll C°lprllll S.U. 11 llqlraua ID Yu Heltlh. ~ ..... FREE try apairof New Star Crest of California Pantyhose without any bligation ever Introductory Free Sample- This sensational offer is being made to prove to you that our new Star Crest of California Pantyhose are the best quality, finest fitting and longest wearing pantyhose ever offered anywhere! If satisfied, you can save more than 40°/o-60°/o on ~ $ 3 Sizes.~f;;;;.;;ctfitJ ~, ""'"'" S ·SMALL M • MIDIUM l ·LONG \\\JU"'. ,~.... -4'10". 5'2.. 5'3". 5'6" 5•7•. 5'10• \\t\. • 90 · 120 lbs. 110 • 1-40 lbs. 130. 160 fba. Available in the above sizes only. If your weight exceeds that shown for height. order the next larger size Choose YOur Free Sample Pair From 4 Glamorous Shades! RHAPSODY (Warm Beige) COFFEE BEAN (Deep Brown) SPICE (Lively Cinnamon) BLACK MAGIC COff·Black, ~ c/11ail Coupon !(ow. .. ~ LIMIT: ONE FREE PAIR PER FAMIL V. Offer good for new customers only. DUPLICATE REQUESTS VOIDED BY COMPUTER. Good ontv in U.S.A. MAIL T0:/14r/',,g_of California• Dept. 25, P.O. Box 11723. Santa Ana, Calif. 92711 Please send me a free pair of $2.50 value new StarCrest of California Pantyhose without any obligation ever. I have checked my choice of Size andColor. Pleale Enclose 254 for P091age & Handling (no atmnpe pie-) Send Me. (Clfc .. <>-> Specify Size S M L desired color ------ TO AVOID DELAY -Pie ... Print PfaWr a ..... OMn.--,,=-"'""~~-----:-=~--:=.,.-------:---:-:-:----___.;;;.00~9~1~B;..._~G~30 hM "-e YIC9IHe lnldel Lui N-. Cii; SIM• Zip FREE You will also receive a Certificate good 030 for 12 pairs of StarCrest Pantyhose. H ave you noticed that there seems to be an increasing number of young people who are grow- ing up not caring whether they insult others or not? Their poli- cy is not to try to undentand the feelings of the other fellow, but to aay what they think or feel regardless of whether it trcada oo someone's toes or ruf- fles somebody's feathers. They say they're "telling it like it is," but often their "honesty" seems to be nothing more than a lack of understanding. What is undentanding? It iJ the ability to hammer home a point without hitting the other guy on tbe thumb; the ability to sail through life without saying all the wrong things at the wrong time, habitually blunder· Ing and leaving a tnil of wounded feelings behind us. It is that Jovdy, unselfish quality so indispensable for harmonious living with those around us. "Parenti may be encouraging lack of com.ideratioo and under- standing," say child behavioral experts, "by their very tolerance It• FAMILY WEEKLY, 8eiitetftMr 24, 1172 and permissiveness, all in the name of freedom of expres.- aion." The parent who allows his child to aay any tactless thing he pleases is not the parent who is .. giving him the privilege of expreasi.ng his individuality," u be may think. He ia saying, in effect, "I don't care enough about you to. put up an argu- ment. It ia easier for me to let you be iDCOOSidcratc than to try to correct you." Dr. Z. T. Stclmacbers, a psy- chologist at Hennepin County General Hospital in Minneapo- lis, points out that many people act in an incoosidcrate manner becauae they feel insecure and they think their rudcnaa will ward off and protecl them from aagresaive behavior by othen. The aocially secwe a.re rarely seen insulting people or throw· ing their weight around. They don't have to. The story goes that when the late Hdena Rubenstein visited one of her aaloos, she found benelf rather inconsiderate'y and rudely treated by a young saJagirL At first, Misa R.uben· scot an tratiom he may "Parents may be encouraging lack of consideration and understanding by their very tolerance and permissiveness, all In the name of freedom of expression." prdeoded not to notice; t wbeo her dander finally , abc said: .. I MJppoee you who I amr "Of coune I do," ~plied the girl, bdu,ere.ntly. .. And I tuppoee you think you are aa aood u I amT' asked the aging Mill Rubenstein. "I sure do!" replied the girl. '4Tben why," said Mi• Ru- benstein quietly "can't you be civil to your equalsr Once in awhile you will run ack into someone who ia eaUy iooomiderate, and for no ppareot reuoo-oae wbo bu · s spear in baDd., poilcd for the ttack. You may simply repre-- nt a number of penooa1 frua- tiom to your aotalQOilt. and may be lubing out at his problems tluousb you. ilO 't much you can do bout this IOrt ot lact of con- ideration except to try to un- erstaod iL The experts tell us that the mportant thins ii to bdp dill- ( u potential adultl) de- dop a conaidention toward all uman beiop. A basic bent oward understanding is i.nstilled n childhood and never foqot- . But tbia ldnd of tn.inin1 ii tter .. cauabt" than "taupL" A teme of undentaodin1 and nsideration bu a way of tift- ng down from parent to child. ~gbt-up cbild ii · cly to have parents who were gbtful of otben. They treat- thcir children (and everyone lie) u they would lib to be reatcc:l And the rau.lta they were the reaulta IDOlt par- nta would hope for-coosider- te and undentanding children. Childim are peat mim.iC1. y are capable of picking up bad habits u well u tbe ood ones. The younpter who lps benelf to a neigbbora tu- ps for a centerpiece in the aybouae probably baa a father ho "borrows" a oeipbor'a wn mowerwitbout utin1. The ruld who leaw:a without tellina hostc:u be bad a good time as probably watched bia father rlC in with "wbat's-for-din- r-let'...,et-it-on" eYUJ night f t.bc week. No woocla' he feels though be bu a ript to be~ . waited oa without a "pleue" and owes nobody a "tbaot you." U we adults ao around habitu- ally addl'elling cbildrmaa '"Hey, you" or "Hey, kid" u a mat- ter of coune, children will be reluctant to me proper namca when addresaing adults. But if the cblld is coostaatly addrellCd by his given name, you1l 1000 bear him calling the neighbors .!:Mr. Browa" or "Mr. Jona." When adults treat child~n with dignity and undentanding. am.all miradea begin to bappeo. How can we be certain we are railing childreo who will treat otben with tiodnell and consideration 1 There is no ma- gic formula, for tbe only cure for i.nc:onaidenation and rude- oea is respect for tbe other fel- low. Home ii. of coune, the beat plac:e to at.amp out iocoo- aidention before it becomel li'abit forming. And. abort ol shipping the whole family off to finithing school, parents are in the ideal spot to cultivate re- ~and undentandina. A sincere coocern for the fee1inp of otben ia the very baaia of the virtue we call "un· dentaDding." Thus, in order to train a child to be undentaod· ing, we m\llt help him devdop a feetina of comidentioo for <>then. By the time a cbild ia 8ve or six, be should be 1o1inJ 101De of hia eelf~terednell and should be able to viaualiu him- eelf in the .. other f ellow'11boea," realiz:i.n1 that an "booelt" re- muk d.iahed out mercileaJy can inflict areal pain. It II pollible to deal booeatJy with other people without giv- ing o«ense. One does not have to lie to be ooa.sidente and undenta.nding. But the yardltict should not be slavish devotion to literal veracity. Depending OQ the circumatancea, it miaht be beat to tell the whole truth, part of the truth, remain silent, or even U1C gentle evasion. What'• at state? Only our children'• entire future happi- ness, that's all For by trainina our children to muter the art of consideration and uoder- ataodina, we are inaurinJ com- fortable relatiomhipa in flll their adult lives. ~ILY WHt(LV, 8c4ltr•'9f 14, 1f12 a 11 1rs hard ~h to raise a family with both of you trying. suppose ii were one of you alone? Could you manage as both a father and a mother? Could you bring home a paycheck and bring up the kids, too? If one of you died, could your family go on living the way you'd want them to? You can guarantee it. You can protect your family by the soundest financial way possible. How? With a carefully planned life insurance program. Your New York Life Agent can arrange the pro- tection you need. See him soon. When it comes to fam- ily financial planning, he's a good man to know. We guarantee tomorrow today. New "tbrtl life Insurance~-51 Madison~. Nll!w ~-N.Y 10010 Ute, Gr~ and Health lnSUtanot • .Nnlltles. ~"""' See~ telephone directory for the New Yorlt life Office ne.arest you. .. Cla~ics for Your Fall and Winter Activities IUD ..... ·~·~. DRESSES-PANTS-SWEATERS-BOOTS-COATS AJ-L AT OUR LOW, DIRl!CT-BV-MAIL PRICl!S ; #.-n -llOUND UP A IHlllJ.-.a ........ ... ........ ~,...., ... , ..................... ........... = ........... .,, rMCflit• ....... eoe.a: -Gl'99ft or 8rown/81eck. -10 te 18. 14'6 te lltft. P• leat ..... .w:1Nwaw CM-A) 7, 'JJA., ... ~. ~.10• ll . M1•• CM:) I, SJh, I.~. 7, ~ ... ~ ... J.OWli r - -Ad ?(.../ 3 WAYS TO IHIDH: 'MP.AID • C.O.D. • USE YOUI CHMCE CAii! - -, I g,oabdtMb• _..1m..-11.w.U111ta,....._,.........,. I .....;. I ......... full I =PLUS ........ t.reectt I ..., c.o.D. t lllCI-t1• I ~,_..,.....,.end I ::',:JJ~...._.,._ I YOU-~-·~ .... I BAH~ I Acct...._ _____ _ L. ~Tiwv-----t ...... . lilAsTul CHAllQE I AGct. ..._ _____ _ I '" ::t..U::,'!:;-........,---1 ... -.....,,.._· ____ _ L------------------------------J MAKI alG MONIY 1iiiiiiliiii~ DRMll OPERATOR ~· . • ~~ __ ..................... ... ........................ ..._ . 1111 .• ,..... ........... ..... ........ -. .... , n ,..., a.a ................. ....... h 0 P ................... ........ .............................. ,,,,, .. --.. .. -. ............ ... -.-. .... r , ..... -~-----------------~---------' UMVIMAI. l'RYllllQ ~ ~fW •1 .uuc =1 :::iln~1.'L ~'='-n~:;._ ': ::'J.~::i, ... D ~·l'IMD IMO c NIAn • ......, ONUTIMI ·--· I N ... ~------------------~ I A .... ~-----------------~ I City.;_ __________________ _ ,~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!ii ........ ' ... FHt, eQy to UM. Work• every time. 1111-fll oryourmc>Myheck. Ir t1 , ... ., .. Wl'lt ................ next JWO••nt after the a...rt .. ~ ......... dlc•••ld -not.~ ls he ,.,. torewr lolt1 Wiii -... .. ow~ dl9d ... , The ....... .._...._.....,..! BUY BONDS fALll lllTH KLUTCH ..... tllwllafl• la.QTQI .......... ~ ...... ..... ,..... .......... ...... ... ~ __ ........... ..... ................ ffi ..... ..................... m.tlla !:ti. !i a 'a' I.._.;•• ,..g ::... n, ~ .... -......... ,... __ _ ILll'Cll ce.. ............ ,. , .. By Martin AbrtllfVOn FlndBUss In·Idaho, ·.Joytn Missouri! Pact.ina for a Tripp (S.D.)? Why not Stowe (Vt.) a Suit (N.C.) or two in your valile to- DiJht IO youit ,el Ul early Start (LL) in the 1D01'Dina1 Y ou•d be W'11e (N.C.) to p> by Railroed (Pa.) became the new traina mate Quick (Neb.) Pr<>11ea (Mia.). HoweWr', YoU may pref.er a Quite (Mo.) to Treuure &land (NJ.). You0d ~ a warm WcJcome (La.-). there. Uyou're Just (N.C.) interated in aoioa to placel that praent a Challenlt (GL), you miabt try stull Valley (Ariz.), Hell's Half Aae (Wyo.) or Tombltooe (Ariz.). But wberevu you go, don't Worry (N.C.). You'll be able to tee Daylipt in Tenl'lfl:ll!ee, Ind Pace in Arbnsu, Amity in Oeoqia, Oppommity in Nebru- b, SumJrine in ICentucty, c.om- fort ia Tau. TnaquiDity in New Jeney, Pmnile and Baterprile in °"'IOD. Joy and 8'ICCel2 in Mia- eouri.-ia Idaho, Eden in Vs· moa1, Harmony ia Minneeo«a. Pandile in Wat Vqinia, wt lJbaty in 17 llateL If JOU-re the aocawet type, JOO micbt lib to vilit Plum (Ta.), Oliw (Cllif.), Tomato (A.It.). Pine Apple (Ala.), Pie Town (N.M.). If m:anaoloa lnteraa you, ltlop at Six (VL), Simm (Mont.). Sewdeen (Ohio), Twenty-Six (lty.). « Ninety-Six (S.C.). ~ miaht dilccm:r a .,..ma (Utah) in Radium (Colo.), Sihm' (Ta.). Sulphur (Nev.). Elnenkl (Neb.), Mineral. ZilM; ud M.utale (A.it.) « nm ltock (ltaa.). . If ,OU'd lib to traftl to aatio dimel but are holitant about •'Vias the 1C>OCi old U.s.A.. why not rilit Spaia in South ~ Medco in Pamsylvaa)ia and M•im., Sweden in Mi-oori. Cuba in AlahMM. Dublia in "New Hampshire, Pen in Ion, Cain> in minoh, Mmtrul in Millouri. Bombay ID New Yort, Scndand in JMi•na, La~ ia South Carolina. MOICOW in 11 ...., Bedin la 13 ud Paril ia .. , IW enouab? Oby! (Ill 0tJa. 1aama. tbat a> a f AMIL y W££f(l. y. S.ptemt>er 24, 1m •n I· I I I 1 It's the Panama 20 BaJboas. The largest and heaviest silver coin in circulation anywhere in the world. It ac- tuaRy contains more than a quarter-pound of solid sterling sllvet. Size: 61mm (2.4"). Weight 2000 grains. tt's legal tender In the Republic of Panama, with an offictal exchange value of 20 U.S. Dollars. Minted for the Republic of Panama by The F rantdln Mint, the wortd's largest private mint Orders for Proofs must be postmarked by September 30, 1972. " REPUBLIC OF PANAMA 1972 STERLING SILVER TWENTY-BALBOAS COIN OFFICIAL ORDER FORM V-11d only It postmarked by September 30, 1072 The Franklin Mint Franklin Center, Penneytvanla 19083 USA Pteae lend me-PROOF COINS (limit four) @ $25.00 each ................................ s __ _ Add S1 poe~ and handling per PfOOf Cofn ••.. •--- Total amount of check or mon.v Of'del' encloeed .. s, __ _ (make pmyable to Panama Monetaty Aoeftcy) Mr. Mra. Min ____ _,.~~~~----------~· Add,... ______________ __ Cfty, State. ZiP·------------- .. AlLOW 4 TO I WEEKS FOR DELIVERY 20-00 L-------~-~~--------------~ .. ) MTCOlmll ....... -.... r .... 1-LlllllAs ......... llllEI* CURLS AND WAVES HAIR wlllout P.,,,. • 1tlf WGYilgf Mok• Thl1 7 Doy Tfft At Our lltk y-Mir, .. -u-b• ........ u4 .... .. ..t .............. to .... 1 -..... •• triU ,..,... • , _ __, • nellt' tfl _.. '9ttJe-..Wldrtwe ...... -~ UMSA 1,AMA• 1.&MON" 11IO!'l:IM tl1'I& la a ... ti --· c.-....._ Wr, ... -..... ........ o... ..... w.. ....... ...... -i ................. ...-.. ..,w.. . ... ..... ,... .... ,,.._ ............ .... ,... ... lib ,... 1liaft -Wt . .bl -..,..~ .... ,.,tM ...... ,_ .. .............. ..,..,... .. ................... _,.... .. ... ...... ....,.,, ... .,.,,,,,,_ ........ ..,. ....... .,..., tM 7"., ....... 0.-. t'-• ..., ., II •=tillc ........... .... ........ ....._It'• ntJ _..,... ._. OXLY ..... ....-~ , ..... ..... hell w11t111 fer. Trr H• ••• ,, -i--.......... ,._,,.._,, II' M1ur_, -t.a ..... U C.O.D ........... Write,_ JUMM-LUU ..-,. MMl _.. w: r ........... ...,, RHlWOOD CO.,Dlpt. AJ-115. ...... Olije ............. c-. .... - .J I -.. = I . ATL.Mf ·I 11--NlllML-.._ ~y A_. Uf'l'N9 AT-~• -..., ... --CMiWl1' --....... ~ ... --. .......... _..-"· l'EltFECT ,_, ,.._ • 0.., Doon ·~ -----oouaT..-..................... a-•~--·-----r. _..., _________ ......... -·-·--~----....-,,,.,-~ .... ao. ........ -. .. ----L-..w~---· ..... powlne up ....... ~ly .,,.,,_ M ........... ...:, L ;.G" A.:M a,;.,;..g;. ;oo;.:, ........... . ...... ,,....--..ue lfflt.W.._.,..~ ......... -_.,....., ---------------.....,_, Doctors' Tests Show How You Can ~Actually Help Shrink Painful Swelling of Hemorrhoidal 1issues •.. Due to Infection. AJ.o Get Pron1pt, T emporuy Relief in Many C..-from Pain, Itch in Such TlalUea. Doeton ban foalld a mo.t efleo. T..U by doctors on hundred• tlY• medlcatloJl that actually upon hundred• of patients ..... MrtDk pafnfla1 ....um. of •bowed this to be true in 1IWl7 llwnWdal timw caued by cw. The med:katfcm the doetora iafeet:loa. la 1DAD1' c--, tbe ant aled waa Pr•par•tiotl Il9-the appHcadGDa tfn prompt relief Mme Preparation B J'O'l·ean cet for 1toaiw fl"Cllll Ach pain and withoal ~.-eription. Ointment ~~~Ll!fte~ldltc~l:· _____ _J_or np ton.. r1tis MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH? AURO Ear Oropa. AURO ts ... y to UN-juat a few dropa loONn and d lesohe Mr wu, lets wax remove Itself. When exc ... wax la gone, the pain and Itch of "Eatftlt" ts gone. Get AURO at an drug . countera. MllUona '•ly on AURO to help •top "Earttla." , ....... ,, .......... ,., ... ~ . 60a ................ 'f..tl 10017 O.Wlth PR.. act tMt wtl\ en lnalo-io to h!t'P reti.ve h '*" of belckache Md joint pelna. Their mllcf dlur.UO llCtlon hefpe . lo .... ,,... lrrttdnt bledder ......_ lnelet on quality. Mil tor DtWltt'• ,..,.. T .... nDYWdl ._.., ..... nuln1 II PAMILY WIDLY I 1~ ~· :'1 ' IL· I 1 "-.,,·: 1.,,i''' "'' I. l IHI People Quiz How Mueh Do You Know About Your Hair'? True or Falae: The color of your hair determines how soon or how late in life it will begin to tum gray. (See number 5.) By~ ... E.GU...• Thia tnJ&.«-falle quiz pvea you the lowdown 00 the latest ftndinp of the expei::ts OD what paws under yoUr hat. (Let'• hope youn ii dill powinal) TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Your hair grows fut.er when you're asleep • 2. Men'a hair grows fut.er than women'L 3. B&oodea have more hair than brunettes. 4. SbaYina caUleS the hair to IJOflf f uter. I. The com of your hair • tenninea bow IOOD or bow late in life it will begin to tum pay. ANSWERS 1. Fabe. Laboratory eats clocking hair powtb with time-laple photoarapby haw ahown that each hair growa at a constant rate, with no lia- n.i.6cant variation durin& the day or night 2. Falu-u far aa #Olp hair goes. Studies ·show that hair lfOW1 futez OD women'• heads than it does on·men•a. How- ever, with hair oo areu other than the bead. hair grows fast- er with men than women. So in a ~I sweepetaka between the eexa, this would mate the woman'• edge Jess deeiaive. 3.. TT11e. A dermatologicaJ ltudy at the University ol Ottawa dta atudiea abowina that the finer the hair, the more hain OD a ,ma beed: "Bloode hairs are ftnelt and averqe 1~000 per bead; black hair awraaea about 110.000; and coane red hair about 90,000." 4. FObe. C.00.seDF.ll of atudiea shows that abaVinl bu DO ef. fec:t on hair growth. Raearcb- en at the Dennatolol)' Sec- tion, Medical Service, Veter- ana Administratioo, receatly conducted thia interatina ex- periment: Five healthy young men each shaved ooe Jq weekly foe eeveral mootba and left the other lq u a control Results: No lipiftcant dift'er- en<:a in width or powth of individual bain could be aacribed to abaviq. Tbele c:oocluaioaa, cbe authon of the atudy ot.ene, may eene to reusure women who shave off unwanted hair. 5. Fabe. To ftnd out whole hair Fa gray the IOOGelt-- wbetber or not the procea ii influenced by hair color-a team of Australian sdentiata made a lhJdy of 8,720 people ( 6,6S3 men and 2.067 worn. en). Findinp of the study: There is little dUference in the age when tho averap penon begins to F gray-i.napective of wbitbcr""hia hair is dart or liaht However. tbe invadp- ton found that .. graying be- comes apparent much aooner in dark than in fair hair. Thia is because a few gray hain will stand out more distindly qainl& • i.ctarounct of dut than of fair hair." Thus, they point oat. the Int telltale lip of gnyina will be .,. most readily in peopk with dart hair. But on tbe other 1-d. people with fair hair will appear to have turned ccm- p1edy gray much IOODef ,_ than dart-haired penoot. lil&m M • flMlll V WUKLY, ...,._.,., 14, 1912 ... ' I l's a fact. that mome traps can came 8IOft problems than they sol\le. If a trap doesnot~aquick, clean kill, the jobof•'finish- ing <>fr' the injured mouse is up to you. Or-if the trap happens to hit the mouse·s tail or leg. he may bobble off', draggiAg the trap into the wall But not with d-Con• Mouse-PauFE• ... MllSl-1191 IS a11m No disease.carrying. messy mouse traps around the house ... no handling mice. And no clispoW problems. ...... ( IS HSl(1-lust pull tab on the pect.age and bait reects automatically. Mice eat -ail they've bad e!'ougll-aad disappear fromsigbt! ... ....ilSSIB.&e. came mice always come in fanuly groeps. one trap is not enough~ But one pack- age of Mou•Paun can do the job or two, three, or more traps. ... .ft91 cloet not con- tain violeet podottt, to It's safe what med u direct.ed -evn arouad child ten and pets. 00).wom.D TAI WWWI ar n al ff4 _. impwi .. _. b•em a tar ,...., ~ nil colorful rwlrailic al a olll wodll .i.p ..... -. die wadd .... ia die 16dl ~, ..... ... pkt die he COW"' 2 .... die -.. .. - oldle,.r. C-W. .._ .._ lrxW. A dm? ... ful -b ' . 1 MJ ...... too.. 11'.t:s. Home of 1t.,... Dept. ... smtie. .. 60016. Weekend Shopper By Lyaa lleall11 &UY DOD m 'In. TWill Pe Cue Blacila .., ...,. ,.. -... or .. w Sfp ... ....._ T• a lnr 1imJ • a•; its'-! .......... We cl•• ,.,.. twill ca ill WI i'C lme.. 0-. widt •c el cam. ID'-lp lk .... I-, ... It S5...9S ... SI r•• Pram 11lc ...,_ .. _. ~ ... '° •·rm11• llhd... Mi ·• AL nw. a&\DING .......... prob le•? Maaaifyiaa .._. .. it_, .. folb ow:r 40 ID raid .... prinl. Not ax m .... -3 s • s ... .. ~---...s.. .... --.SU5.. Precilioa OplDI ~ ..... • D S • -6Ma .,..., .. em...._ • ,._....,... .. w"'* c6ss•--r n n -. a .. · _..__._ · s .,,n a a ...--F a ca--•SU9-r n n ... ,.*I, .... . ._.,...,,,_ ••• qF-.SawiL:c;. ..... D. .. 4310. ,.......,,, ....... -.. DI,. las A•s ' •. cw. taDS1. --~....,-oat wmm ..,_ a. W" Tlilr ml. ..-.. al. • ~= •' s a _. .......... -'-A: ... ~ - Your-..: z! a !119*~ --*•---teed. Far me ,_-..... ..mt: ,. , IC .. CL FW9, 19J9 " 'Y ...... Q4m ... a -«JW ..-••p.J ........ 1'6miaa ... SL "llllsaR.. ........ -...Ba.---. _ .. ._. a'ar .cm.r_, .... . a •-*•81111 .... ~ -...-Pill+•ww•a-- Wu Pc ..... ailmic6a l 'llP Olia..,..._~. ?d ~Cl.Im&.. m£S..., lllwlJlill n Q ... S40soll2'•-•,_.s a" Jdodllf«Sl~BP ., ... ~ . .,,,..... . .. ..... .......... , ......... . ----..... ,.. 0 ., ... ?~ .___. -1· . a • .__,,.__ • 11::1•AacailcO..,mN.2 • '. ......... ,, .__.,.,,. ' S?a •s 'p .._ .. .., 1 'I .. ....., ...... ,,,__ ..... .,,.,,,,., • -.. 9 .... _. HCMlll.IMC. I ..................... IU.,_, .............. ,, ...... ... ,a-_,-..,, a-.11••0•--• s J -w .... -•a s 0-.11••0• .. • 1 I ..... 5 S!P 5 ................. 2 0 .. , z I • ; "' ~ IC _ .. ..._ 7 7._'9 s ·---..,_llL D S'9£ ... Gtt I _ _..,.._.--..: 12tllf..-,....Sl..50 ,slat a·a I ..-. " a , a ... ------I .. m_ a_. ...... ,._ lo._. CA&D 01--1::=--I • __ ... > -RSI• 211 ° ' .. I ................... ----..· a lw...., I 0 I I ---··•au II ICllY I .... ..... 11111 SU1E . . .. . .. ·~ -- Mar ··--··- Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 19 ,..:-..:· 1.3 mg. nicotine w. per cignae, FTC Rlpot't A.,,'.72 I I in the ' • KING HUI .. Mm DAUQHIER8 UllHIJ l'lclera? How doe9 a king Niu? A motorcycle spin around Jordanian palace pounds with his twin daugbten pucbed behind -that'• one way Kina HUllCin litea to spend a little time whenever be and Pri.ocaa Muna are me from official enppments. It doean't loot like the little girls. Aicba and l.ein. find the bike ride relaxing. But take heart, girls -Daddy hasn't lost a paaenger yet! In the wake of ... "Eltgleton al.tr:• a nagaina question remains about .. shock treatmenta.. and other extreme measwcs Uled to tJut the emotionally IROMNG IOARD Tbe FOQd wt Nwbltiw Doud bu nlCOl'D' mmded • ..._de, iDcr'9ue in tbe iron in airicllled i....t. -N._ .,_. Mon W-ii ....W, we ue told, ha~ Joel olbl...t that's .old, So wouaeu, wbo require it..., Can get ii in .. mo1aing toMt. Fcw odMrs, too, Ina tbaaW be ........ ; With iron let WOl .. i ln8cl be pMded. Then.,_. who.e cla11 me Nnh and rfpoua Essential ill. The psychiatric establilbmeot blll defended auc:h therapy on t.bc grounds that it somehow (no one is quite sure how) gets results. But at least dne pl)'- chla~ Dr. Albert Honig. medical di- rector of the Delaware Valley Mental Health Foundation. believes it cames more problems than it solves. Point- ing out that most emotionally disturbed people feel hostile and auapicioua. Dr. Honig araun that incarceration, iloJa- tion and hiah voltages of electricity can hardly help. What'• needed. be inai.sb. is a "mothering .. approach, in which patients n:ceive treatment "much lite good hotel 1C1Vice-food, warm baths, clean alleets and maid 1ervice. When - needed, tenderness is given. This ao1t- ens the ha.rd 'koota' and thaw. out the coldnaa and anger." So far, the psychi- atric establishment hat not rapooded too warmly. One group branded Dr. Honig' a ideas u just "wild analysis." The .,pertn81'ket bu become the hyper-market in Europe. Huse aelf- aervice stores on the C.OOtineot ld1 eveiytbing from food to fully equipped titchena. 1V lets, tire&, power tools, furniture and watches. all ·under one roof. Conaumera love them, but unall shop ownen railed aucb a holler that a tax-to be paid by the bypera-haa been levied to provide pensions for the abop owners. Will be all hrir).it aocl strong and vigorous. And yet let'• calm the fean of wives Who think such bread may blunt their knives And wonder, aioce it's not dt.cuaed, U day-old bread will ltart to nut. THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES KJde ... ,,.. dffleNnttJ. Send oritlnel contrtbutJone to "Child," FM\lly WMllJy, 941 ~Aw., N.Y., N.V. 10022. S10 H IOM returned. My tt.re.,_,..ld.,., had al- ways had color TV to watch. One day, while vWting Im grand- mother, be made • dUcovery - hen was blac!lt aocl white. Be came running to me and aaid, "'Grandmodaer'1 TV lm't ripe )'lllt, it it, Mama?" -Mn. Sine Jl...d <bsl,Ala. in every home where education is respected ENCTCWPAEDIA ; § C#JIOU! LOMUllD ""' .......... a.le a-. ffqlft. n.. book llbout c.ot. ....... INlrd, short-lived and loo.,.moumcd wife of Clark Gable: '"Out of all the glamour queen trappings emeried something and 80IDeODe rather different and quite unupected-tbe eophilbcated comedienne, witty aod 1elf-reliant. a man'• woman who not only went bunt- ing and fishing with Gable but eeems to have adored it, a lady who (one am- pected) achieved indepeodeoc::e with- out tougb.neu, romance without ldf- indulgence and fulflllment in marriaae without the losa of .her own identity and aen1e of achievement ... She wu all Woman and all Liberated, a third of a century before women began to de- mand full and unfettered citiuoabip." Movie critic Charles Champlin, u Juu.t Low9U, ~ of the all-tlfM beet· ....., .,,.., Sir," c:oAecta ~ ally humoroua lett9t9 to and frcMft people In all walb of Hfe. To Secretary of Defenle Melvin Laird Dear Seaetary1 I am 18 years old and would vohmtes for the Army, if you would write and teD me that I could be 111re that you wouJcl put me in the 33nl Begiment u I want to be near my Brother who's in the 3'th. BelpedfuDy yours, 11.Jcol. H ___ _ The hunter was boasting ol his prowess as an excellent marbman, and then toolc aim at a low-Symg duck. .. Watch thb one, .. he said to Im com- panion. He 6red and the 'dude 8ew oo. "My friend,,. said be in awe. .. you are viewing a miracle. There 8Jel a dead duck... -Fran G. Scltne FIRST Cl.ASS PERMIT NO. 16850 CHICAGO. ILL BUSINESS REPLY MAIL BRITANNICA i P0ST40l WllL I( PAID 9Y MAIL, THIS CARD NOW FOR FREE PREVIEW BOOKLET ENCYC LOPAEDIA BRITANNICA 425 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. 60611 quoted in "The Ftlms of Carole· Lom- bard," by Frederick Ott (Citadel, $9.9S). DATES: Sunder is Gold Star Motben Day. T...-, is Johnny Applclccd Day. ANNIVERSARIES: President Biten- hower 1ent U.S. troops into Little Rock, Ark., to enforce school integration IS years ago ...,. Sonny L.ilton won th: heavyweight boxing championship from Floyd Patterson l 0 yean ago llondaf. BIRTHDAYS: llondaf-Juliet Prow1e 34; Phil Rizzuto S4. T....., -Pope Paul VI 7S. Wedn11d.y-Jayne Mead- ows 46; George Raft 77; Greg Morris 38. 1bundaJ -Marcello Mutroianni 48; Julie London 46; Al c.app 63. Fti- a,-Greer Ganon 64; Gene Autry 6S. Satu,.,_ Truman Capote 48; Debo- rah Kerr St; Johnny Mathis 37; Angie DiclcinlOO 40. BJFnnkBsghld LITTLE EMILY .,,, ... ,.. .......... .... ............... .,, .......... . ... .,.., ........... r 'AMILY W&JCLY, lllfltl..._ M. 1'11 • rt If card hu bMn rll't.ached. wnte to l!.NC"YCl,OPAl'lllfA 111111'ANNll'A l)P.P'r 11!12-r •• ,,. N MIC 'lllOAl'I AVt' CHIC"MIO. 11.l.fl'IOltt (1()1111 - -_L _ --- - - ------------- ------........ "' ,,_,,.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '· t' ~:. •' . I/ '• •I .. .. . . Available direct from the publisher. NaN edition of the . world famous Encyc ia Britannica. You get all volumes now ••. pay later on easy Book a Month Payment Plan. Yes, the latest edition of Britannica -the greatest treasury of knowledge ever pub- lished-ls n9W available on a remarkable of- fer. Under the terms of this truly amazing offer, the latest edition of Britannica Junior will be Included automatically when you choose Encyclopaedia Britannica. This com- plete program will be placed fn your home NOW. You pay later on convenient budget terms. It's aa easy as buying a book a month. Britannica Junior Is a big, 15-volume set writ- ten, Illustrated, and Indexed especially for children In grade ~hool and junior high. Carefully matched to school subjects as a homework reference, It's rich In picture Inter- est, and la easy to read and understand. And It leads right Into Encyclopae~la Britannica. Encyclop11edla Britannica Otfera Thouunda of SubJecta of Practlct1I Val ... The new edi- tion of Britannica has special articles on household budgets, Interior decorating, med- icine, health, home remodeling, child care and much more ... useful Information that can save you many dollars. New Edition la Profusely Illustrated. The new Encyclopaedia Britannica offers over 22,000 magnificent Illustrations-thousands In vivid color. But It does not merely show "attractive pictures" -It Is the work of 10,400 of the world's great authorities. e....u.1 for Homework. For students, Bri- tannica Is indispensable. It Is the finest, most complete reference published In America. It helps develop the active, alert minds that bring success In school and later life. May we send you, free and without obligation, our new Preview Booklet which pictures and describes the latest edition of Encyclopaedia Plus Britannica Junior included a• t+omatically · Britannica? We'll also give you details on how you can also receive Britannica Junior En- cyclopaedia included automatically. For de- tails on the complete program, just mail the attached postage-free card today. FREE! Mail card now for special new Preview Booklet and complete detalla on thla remarkable offer. Hoard I• dfl,.oMd. write to Encyolopa9dl• Britannica, 0.pl. etn-C, 425 N. Michigan Av.., Chicago, Ill. 80e11. fAMll Y WEEICl Y OlOEltCAlO • • • • • • • • • • • '6ratlftnftt: Please •nd me. ''" 11nd without oblig11tlon. your colorful Preview lootlet wtllch pictures end deecribes th• latest edition of ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA-end tomplete infOJmetion on how I nwy obtain th s megniricent set. dnct lrom tlN publhlw. on the 8ooll a Month Payment Plan-plus BRITANNICA JUNIOR ENCYCLOPAEDIA-included automaticattyl State/ A. P.O. Zlo Code 802-C SOC.3 • It lllllflll HCUUIY . ' , 1 •! .I ... I ; . ! . . i ' j ' ' . " '. ' t-jfie . 't~e .tfr~" . I · 'Eyre " type .t'/ee tjpe ·. NANCY .. ) ' . ~ . • 1m HERE'S ONE FROM IOLllA ... ANO HERE'S-ONE FROM t'eNN5l(LYANIA .. . ' ( ~~rWonaerirtCI, What ·I'm . \I DEAR SIR, IJE HAVE THREE .PUf'PIE~ WHO WOude'ting ·l~ how you: can be HAVE ENLARGED JOlNT5 AND 'AAE LAME ... . ~ duJT)b!. Take' your dqq to the . WHAT DO l{OLJ THINK CAV6ED l,Hl5, AND !VHAT . v~t r1ght away, stupid~ ~HOULD WE DO? ~IGNE0,'006 OWNER'" By Ernie Bushmiller • " • • ••• • • I> l> l> • • • • • • • • I I I I I I I I , .~Tf 4111/JEFF• -. . ... . -- • • . r-- ~--ALLY BANANAS" -~··p sS,n>:. . . . FIGHT ~~O!'\ll.~ ----- • ,, .. - ByAlSmitlf I SUPPOse 'IOU THINK THIS 15 --·-----' •. • YEl:l ... GUYS ~ · J.1.AVE TO (So ' ' TH~OUGH .ALOl'OF THIS C~AZY STUFF FO~ G.AL.S ... FUNN'/! -----=== • STll.1. ... 1T Bl:ATS HAVIN' '.TO SWIM . UPST~i:;,Aµ ... by Charles Ba.rsotti • , ,. ' f ' ~ 4'-Z.401r. .... ____ _ ' -I -- . ':r'-C-U:e:t..::E:~:E:E:Ce?,::bY ~omK.Rya.~. . -J ' - . YOO'V ~erreR sn:rr, 'Wf:E:DS! Hf:RE.: COME:S HIL.17f:6ARl7 HAMHOCK~J;.OH-OH! 100 .f..Ait:! "" ... -. --- GORDO ' . . ' M< eLASSES, PQLLI l'M NOTweARJN& M'( UGI..¥ 01..V 61.ASSfS! • HOWllO YOU f.I KE: ME: wrmourwe:M, . SUGAR? --- ' ' . ' . ' ._ i .. " . . --. NOTJCf! ' "' -. •• ,. ' . ' ANVTHING' . VIFFi:Rmf AOOOT : Mf:, HON?J . : .. I '• . • -·~ I i • • ;: • .ARCH.IE • .. ' • ~•r ' well TAKE nu: . COACH'S ~N . ANO. TWO BOVS ..••• ANO PICK UP .. THE MEAT I 'l'OURSl;.LF. • 1/11/ K.lluli ~~ ---IULLmN aOAll>---ex.-uwt Ir.,.._ ars>r• • ...,.,._ __ Cll'll...,.._ '•·---' . . -.. ... ..,...,.,,,_ ...... , Os ................... . • • • t ...... _ ... _ ...... ____ . .. wwLl-WllldllelllleL&w ... Wlle '!'..,U ............. • • • • . ·=~·=.---··· ......... 1•1 & .. Stlue~ .. 1:--l'LttlD, --1nllenloftf, --""f WE OIDN'T !<NOW W'f! WEP.E 'BREAKING A PICKET' 1-1t·u~r "°u'Re. ..-o GO OUT · 6AcK./ ' HE DIDN'T KNOW MISS !>EAZLV HAS A &L>.CI<. eel.T INI .,JUDO f. I • • -~· . The thinq to watch · is the poSt.ed speed · sigis and then stay within the limit. 'I \ . '· I , • ~-JP---•-4 JI -----. ....-·~ -··--... -- Oh ,Oh! Somebodys going to get it! _ • so I hear, Gramps! The police· don't arrest · _you just to be mean. They're enforcing the law which protects us all. Just as l thought and -he had ' it coming. Just the same; it seems lik~ speeders hardly ever get caught. .. . :w'OUR MOT.MER S'°'ID VOU W'-0 '°' BIRTM· DAV COMING UP. -HO~ OLO? I'll watch your side Its that little sports car that whizzed by us before. Remember? view mirror to be , sure you don't Thats get caught too, no . . . Gramps. qood.:. l bet}Qu could Look at your mirror and be speeding right You now and nothing think would happen. so ?. tell me what · Wow.. - • • • " ANDJ1.L SllOW YO(/ · . Tll.6 PlfOPIJR WAY71J KICI( 1r/! you see . -~ . ' -' --· • -• -· -. .. 7 ' I f SAC figh into a parlor 1hem Leagu Aoo day jet three fire" "l' pie o of Ri He 200 SC to esc style Bin bones In Tr crash tenns He Flag! pilot while killed Sac Niel youn Five ed. He were The 0 p ~ c c c • ' ,