HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-01-14 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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_......chools: Drug Use May Be on Decline
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ldlooi ap d1lfdr .. WU """""'9d io
oo or 1111, clepaM!loe oo the loealll>\
WV lias bom doclanld bl' the ed•JCal!ooal
""""" School dlltr1ctJ from H u D t I n I t o n
Beadl, to San Clemente, ln>m Ntwpon·
M-to San Joaquin have either
dev~ped lll<ir own drua -•m. or
have thrown their lot In with the Orange
County Department ol EdUCAtlon In
cleYdoplng a drua educatloll P-.
DI'. lltri>ert Bnyer II the COW!ty
llCboob lldmiI!lltn'tor charged wlth drua
abuse preventloo education and his
lamll.larity with 1J1e problem heglns at
thebojlnnlna.
S"IJNDAY
SI .. \'If.\,. S .. l·:f 'l .\I.
"I WU In the dbtrlct that liad the lint
bust In Southem Clllfomta. OUr firot reol
knowledge b<gan lo 1167. II llarled In
hlih IC!lool and It's aow down to the third
grade," Dr. Brayer uJd.
The county scbools •-11 to the
""" preveollan -Is to l'OCOllJlize weydruasareabulod.
··0nip thtmlelWll 11"9 -the prob-.
Ian. They aro IDerelJ the ll)'ll\plool ol
underlying behavioral problems~" Brayer
said .
The educator emphulud the coonty
school approach is to teach for respons.i·
·-Ole behavior.
"We',.."llOt dealJng just with druas.
v.·e're dellJnc' with the things that cause
kids to nndaUze schools and steal cars,"
he said.
Twenty-two of the school districts In
the county approach drug education in
the county schools vein.
Pal!t education approaches to drug
n bu se th a t d e11l1 'i\'lth only
pharmaceuUcal deflnlUons and ertects
umltted the essentlal aspects. said l>r.
John Crain, Capistrano Unified School
District's assistant superlntendent for in·
st ruction.
"We generally found out !hat just
teaching kkla about dnlgs has no effect.
Many times, Ibey know more about
drugs than the teachen.
"People who berome involved in higb-
rlst behavior 1enenlly do so because or
eome basic deficiency in the basic human
needs.
"Drug abuse l, only one or those lh ings
characterized as high ri11k behavior." he
suid. Alcohol Abuse Js another.
"Tile teachers are equipped with
knowledgl' to detect students with lhis
deficiency In hu1nan needs." he said.
At Lhe Ocen.n View Eletnentary School
District, llUAtington Bench, an attempt ifl
being 1nade to develop a model proJl:r&m.
That program includes paniclpaUon by
the Coast Community COiiege DlStrict,
the city of Huntington Beaeh, the
(S.. SCUOOl.'i, PKge ASJ
0. 14 7 SECTIONS JOO PAGES ORANGE "COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1973 TWENTY.FIVE CENTS
Nixon and Kissinger Talk 'over Peace Steps
Corona ID
Again; Jury
Still 'Out'
FAIRFIELD (AP) -A jury coocluded
its third day of deliberations in the mass
murder trial of Juan Corona Saturday as
the defendant. described as "tense and
anxlow:," recovered from an apparent
heart attack.
Con>nl, aocused In the hacking deaths
ol 25 drillers nod laborm and burying
their bodies in shallow graves, was
reported resting in satislactory coodltloo
and conscioo• at the state medical facili-
ty jn oeor1>y Vacaville.
'11lo ~ Mellcan natlanal, who
WU lltrictell. Flida1 nJglll, bod ~
two prevtoua beut attaclcs -bis con-ftnement without ball In the 1!pltig ol
!s'i!.
Presldln' Judge Richard E. Patton
said the s1tuaUon was "unprecedented"
and that any verdict announcement
might have to be delayed until Corona
can be present to bear iL The
alternatives, Patton said, include bring·
Ing Corona to court on a stretcher or
bringing the jury to the hospital.
The judge said the jury wouJd not meet
Sunday and that deliberotiom will
resume Monday momlng.
Earlier, Corona's attorney told
reporters he would not waive bis client's
right to present In court for the verdict
or further jury tnstructioos.
Defense Attomey Richord Hafit said
he was "furious" he hod oot been ad-
vised of Corona's condition until be ar-
rived at the courthouse Saturday morn-
ing. Corona's numerous relatives and
friends said they also had not been ad-
vised and that bis sis1er, Rosario
Buenrostro, 33, fainted when she beard
the news.
Hawk said it may be several days or
more before Corona could be present at
the courthc>use. The defendant has ·&
right to be present for any open court
session and the iUnelr." could be a pro-
blem if the jury wants further in·
5tructions or has a verdict. he said.
Hawk told reporters he would not
waive Corona 's right to be present for
any session .
Pal Picks Secretary
-Her Hairdresser
KEV BISCAYNE, Fla . (UPIJ -First
Lady Pat Nixon has chosen Berlin-born
Rita OO.iltl9, her hoirdresser on the
campaign trail, to be her penonal
secretary in the second lerm, it was
learned Saturday.
Mrs. Desantis resigned her job at
Elizabeth Arden 's in Washington last
week and will assume her new duties as
a "girl Friday" in the White House nezt
week .
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'Ii ~---~ n.; PILOT 11'11111 W ....... c..
FIRll!IAI! ,llFTS TH~OUGH BLACK£NED ROOM IN CORONA-Oil. ·MAR HOME
Couple c ... 11t1orod Pertun~ to !KIJM $70,000 flN That Gutted Ho• In Quiet c ...
Newport Police
Still Searching
For Bank Suspect
Newport Beach police today are still
searching for a Corona del Mar man who
11 suspected of robbing the Balboa
Peninsula branch of Bank or America of
$1,860 Fridoy.
"We tnow wbo be Is, but we don't
knoW where to find him," one Newport
Beaeb police officer said Saturday.
The 36-year.old suspect Is reportedly a
former customer of the bank.
P6ftce -sal{ tlle mno asked Ptggy
Allred for Q,llJO but Jell on foot alter
getting the Slballer amount.
The man, described as clean-cut and
nattlJy-dresseci, -u also wanted by
Newport Beach police in connection with
passing of about $3,000 worth of bad
checks.
Weather Stays
Fair Along Coast
Orange Q>ast resklents today thrO<Jlb
'lbunday will he u.ated to a dooe of
fair weotttr, wittr today's temperature
expedod., niach '15 degrees, the Natiof>.
a)Weo~~~~·
Late nlllil,and early ,moJ!nii11(tog along
the COQSf will be the only cilotrast to
mostly lllMJ da,Ys, lorecuters said .
mgb Clotlds' may dot tho ski,. early
in the week, but ·they won't tum to rain.
Surf today will be about three to five
feet, of:Ocials at the Orange Coonty llar-
bor Department said.
'Lucky' Newport Couple
Escape $70,000 Blaze
A Corona del ~far couple escaped unin-
jured early Saturday when a fire raged
through their Quiet Cove home, cawing
an estimated $70,000 damage to the
bu ilding alone.
Mr. and ~1rs. Tborna.s Murry, of 3435
Quiet Cove off Marguerite Avenue,
awoke shortly afte r 5 a.m. to crackl·
ing sounds. Opening the bedroom door.
they saw a solid sheet of flames, they
told firemen later.
The couple grabbed their robes and
escaped through the sliding glass door to
the patio.
A Newport Beach fireman said late
Saturday lhat the ~1urrays saved
themselves throu gh their quick actions
and y,·ere "lucky" Ibey had I.he bedroom
door closed. Otherwise, they may have
been overcome by smoke.
f our Newport Beach fire units, about
12 !iremen, responded to the blaze, which
was controlled in 15 min"utes.
The eipenstve home vlas ·engtilfed by
names by the time fire units got the re,
fi rs officials said.
Fire investigators examined the
damage at ~scene from shortly after S
'i:l.m. to noon Saturday. They said the
cause of the flre is still unknoy,11,
The damage to the contents of the
home also is undetennined at this tfme.
Burglars S11atch 5 . S11akes
From Buena Park Farm
Burglars broke Into a BUena Park Stolen were a four-foot long rare albi-
bwdness this --and left with $500 ,. (Opher snake (reportedly one ol
worth ~ J!I!,_.~ ~·-1fir"." In CalUornial wlued a~ lllJO, and
wllidi may bave hissed a jew objections foor mountain lfiljnnakes, eadt •boo!'
to the move. 11 lnche.o loog, and banded in red , black
Buena Park police today are looking and white. They are valaed at $75,each.
~':';u:eU:::1 = C:r~~a f~ The burglars mtaahed the glass on
ligator farm at 7671 La Palma Ave. cages to ge~e snak'es. Labels on the
sometime between Friday ntght and Sat--. ca~ marked the reptile! as nonpoison·
urday morning. ous.
The bureJars may attempt to sell the
snakes to pet shops, Buena Pork pollce
said.
Gen. Haig Participates
In Eai·ly-morning Parley
KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. (UPI) -Presi-
dent Nixon and ffenry A. Kissinger met
for an hour early th is morning to discuss
the steps necessary to achieve peace in
Vietnam .
The meeting took place short ly after
the presidential aide arrived at Jlome-
stead AFB following a flighl from
J•aris. fie was acrompanied by Gen.
Alexander Pl-1. llaig Jr., his fonner depu·
ty who was ttcently named vice chief of
staff of the Anny.
Nixon scheduled another round of talks
with the ty,•o men later tod ay.
In Parb Saturday, Kls:!linger completed
a 7\i-hour marathon session with North
Vietnamese begotlaton Le Due 11xt and
Xuon Thuy -their longHI ...,Ion d tbe
week -and all three' emerged smiling
and waving to newnnen.
Before leaving for the U.S., KiAslJtcer
told an airport new1 coo&rmoe:
"Special adviser Le Due 'Ibo and I have
just completed very extensive, very
useful negotiations."
i'Oorth Vielnamesc de I e g at Ion
spokesman Nguyen Thah Le issued a
special conununiqoo saying, "The
private cootacts this week between
special advise r Le Due Tho, Minister
Xuan Thuy and Henry Kissinger have
made progress."
It waa the first time the Vietnamese
Communists have ever announced pro-
gress after a round of private Paris
negotlatioos.
Kis.5inger pi cked up Haig during a 40-
minute lay--0\·er in Washington , D.C.
The two immediately boarded a
helit<Jpter for the 15-minute ntght to Nix-
on's bayside home where the President
was waiting up for the post midnight con-
ference.
''I haven't anything to say," Kissinger
said when newsmen asked him if a peace
agreement had been reached . He was
l!resscd In a dark blue suit and appeared
jaunty despite his long da y which in·
eluded a 7-hour and 30-min\Jte negotiating
session wit h North Vietnam 's Le Due Tho
before reluming here.
llaig's presence here fueled speculalion
that a peace agreement was near. lie has
served as the chief liasloo between
Washington and Saigon and probably
"'ould be tho person to explain details to
any tentative agreement to South Viet-
namese President Ngyen Van Thieu.
Kissinger was smiling troadly and
shook hands with several newsmen, but
was non<OlMlital on arrival here.
On his departure from Paris he said he
v.wld report to Nixon on the results of
his six days of negotiatons and said the
President will t~declde what ne~ step
shoold be taken to speed a peace of
justice and conciliation.
U.S. officials, fearful of generating the
kind of euphoria that gripped the nation
following Kissinger's assertion last Oct.
26 that "peace was at hand ," said a ten-
tative agreement h&d not yet been sign-
ed.
This would appear to rule out an el'!_d to
the fighting before Nixon's inauguration
for hill second term Jan . 20.
ENVOY ALL SMILES
Henry A. Kiulnger
4 Valley Police
Hurt in Quelling
W e<lding Melee
Four Fouiitain Valley police officers
received minor injuries and at least five
suspects y,·cre arrested on a variety ()(
charges late Saturday at a wedding
reception in the community center
next door to the Fountain Valley police
stat ion.
Abou t 150 persons \\'ere at lhe party in
the center nt 10200 Slater Ave. when po-
lice '"rre called to break up a fight.
When officers 11orrestcd t,o;o suspects. the
crO\\'d became unruly and thrcu· full beer
cans and other objects, resulting in ot4
•ricers suffering abrasions . police said.
Hu'ntington Beach police responded
with reinforcements. the party was de-
clared an unlawful assembly and the
crowd dispersed.
Charge.3 resulting from the incident
include fe lony assault oo a police officer,
drunkenness in public. disturbing the
peace. urging to riot and interference
wilh a police officer.
-> •
6 Die iu Swatnp
~1AR ION, Ark. (UPI ) -A car carry·
ing five relatives and a family Criend
home from a funeral skidded off an io·
terstatc highway Saturday. crashed
through the Ice of a frozen &v.·am p and
sank . All six -for mcri' 'nd two women
-were killed. Ar111ed Raiders Were Poli~e
O.'\ ·r11f: l~SlltF.
Officers Smash lnt,o Wrong Home, Scar~ Family
Wltm!ROP, MUI. (UPI) -Tbo Pine
famUy -JI.year.old William, hll wife
ond their l:l-year.<1ld doUl!ier, lldody -
are 911Il shllen by the memory ol the
moment when 15 ~ed men burst into
their home wllhou "'1'tanatlon end held t~m at ...gunpoint for a · terror-filled
qiiart.er of · 1n hour~ • • -
Jl was,-as Jt turned outl • diug raid by
plainclothes state and local police from
Jeveral towns. The problem was that
after a 2\Hnonth lnvostlptioo, they
raided the wrong hooae.
said, did the men ldeollly thomlelves u
poli"" or say -t they wanted.
It happend at 10 a.m. ll'Uetday. Pine,
who had worked all night, wu asle<p
upstalts and Mrs. Pine had just finished ..ir..Mnc when Melody looked oot 1>f'lhe
window 'and saw a man runnJng toward
the front door .
Ms she went to open it, the wooden door
was smashed In. Slmul~ly,. tbc
reor door ,aloo burst open In a spray ol
splinters nod liro~tius.
Mrs. Pine was rooted bl' t!·mm
with drawn cuns In her lltln( rpom.
ooto 1 eou<b and beld at gmpolnl 1!1Jlle
sevtral """ rushed upstain. -
·~r_God, they've come to kill us '"
she IDOlf"'·
Melody had U1e same leal. She
tcrtllhled, "YOIJ afe foblg to kill U!!"
and jarred Pboe out o(,biJ sltunbers.
"I sat up In bOd •• .''.he said Sotunlay.
"Thtrc was a gun at my head and l
htafd..someone say. 'Don't move.' "
Flve or si1 men, all armed, ~ in h~
bedroom. .
"Quite hooestly, I thoualtt tny famll)'w
aqd .mo were aolng to bO \Wed," Pine
NEW oOLD' PREsmENT -On !ho
eve of his ......i tnauguratian, Prtoi-
dent Nlion cmtinues to bt an elusi ... ~
persooajlty, •• but Asloc:Ulted . ""'"
-• Saul "'tt otters a """" ,..ii.o.tv«.word portrall 'ol tjlll 1!13n who
Wan history's second large$ prt.8identlal
·vol>. Po&e A 7.
" l)'isJ'oE CHINA -Cover 91ory or TV
~IPUTEll DATING -It's eosy to
get a comput« dote only ~ ,..·re one ol
the "beautiful peofllt!" who could get a
date taaily -even without a computer.
Th•t'• the ..,.nee of a report by Starr
\Vritcr ~ttchael Goodtlcb. Page Bl .
MARG.lRET., GRIER -'!be woman
who has bten Orange Colmty's chief pr~
batloll offictr !or ywa loves her Job,
-11.o title. Sba elJ>l•lns au aliiut ii.
through a WOl'\l-lllCl-pidure presentation
by Slafl Wrtter Laurie ~r and Stall ..
ln~lde Snnd11y
·~L. M • ...,.
Al Y-Sefvk • a l .lM l..HolNt'I
Clfl11ffi.t1 Ol--014 T..., ~I"-"°"" .. C..1'111 A• a.--Ctovllf' c.,-,_.. •• Mnln
"""' 1 ... lk.. •• .., ., •• ,.
•• 11 ... 1.1 "".. .. .... , '""'' E11twtt~ ...._.,_ 'Tkaltn
l'lfl•ftft C• Tri ....
S. I. ""tlltWI M .........
lf.trt«-•••
' DAILY j..ILOT SIC'TtONS'
.. .. .... ,
C.1-Ctt <~ ...... .. ..
P-"YW ... TIJe hooae they wanted wo1 ..........,.
driveway from Ole Plnel' l'tlklm:le.
_ _ ~ot until they had Jefl hll -· Pina
-~ .
She and her duJCNer, "1lo ,.... heme
lick ·~ -. ........ """"" pushed !See MISJ'AXE. ..... AJ)
~~~------~-------
WEEK Is Oii Jl!'Oducer Lucy Jsrvls and ber•PJ~dpcium<Jitary, ."The FJ[bid·
den ·ctt1.:'"'81de 1 .. tures cover Shirley
BooU-'1 new series, "A Touch of Grace,''
and the upcoming l'latiooal °"""'pbic
opedal ... night <rutures. Photogral>her Lee Payne. Pago B4.
._ ... TY w"'
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People /Quotes
CommenUng at Miami International AirpOrt on the new
federal anU-bljacklng measures that requJre inspection ol all
carcy-on luggage and electronic screening of air travelers,
Moma Kll'ICll, Mlaml aecountan~ sal<I. "I'd rather •pend a
couple of mlnut& here thin 24 hours in an airpOrt in Havana."
McOellan
To Resigi.1
Probe Post
r flr1ncet hywn, a 71·year-old Fount.aJn WASIDNGTON (UPI) -S<n. John L.
McCleltln (0.Ark.I ta otepplng down
af~r 18 years as chairm:in ol the
Senate's P"""'""'1t lnveotlgallooa IUJ>.
committee - a career that helped thrust
Hoben F. Kennedy, James R. Holla and
Jooepb v aJachl Into the heodline&
Valley grandmother, used to take her face
for granted. But no more. Her extraordinary
abilfty to hook her lower tip over Lbe bridge
of her nose qualifie.! her as a champion
"glrn" (or grimace) maker. She has already
won a radio station KMPC Glrn Contest, and
now she's set her sights on bigger things.
"l've seen I.he man who's \\'orld champion,"
she says. "and I don't think he's so great. I
think I tould beat him.'' ~trs. Sayers says
she will eagerly accei;>t all 'publicity in order
to earn money to vi Sl l her grandchildren in
New Zealand.
Discussing ho\v he \Vas shot and wounded in the New
Orleans sniping incident, Robert Bemish said, "lie looked me
in the eye for a full second, Lben be raised the rifle, cocked
the bolt on It and took very careful aim. And I wu saying to
myself It couldn't be for real -it was bad enough getting out
of the fire, but you just aren't prepared to walk into the bust-
ness end of a rifle.''
"My wife and I wanted a family more than anytlting ln
the world and God knows we finally succeeded," said Jomes
81er of Northbrook, Ill., the new father or quintuplets.
Bolstered by hundreds of citizens who
had signed petitions, San Juan Capistrano
city councilmen ignored threats of lawsuits
by major developers and adopted a hillside
grading ordinance. Council agreed that the
hillsides were an irreplaceable fragile asset
that is fast diminishing. Several developers
took swipes at Lbe council insisting that the
code was a "montorium" which caused
Mayor J-Thorpo to retaliate by saying,
''I know we've heard veiled threats and may·
be some outright threats as well. But we've
thought tlDs thing out and we have had good
legal assistance and we know what we're do-
ing here."
Stating he doubt.. the auto Industry can fully meet 1975
and 1976 emlsslon standards of the Clean Air Act, Richard
C. chrttenberg, General Motors Corp. chairman, said, "For
General Motors .end the auto industry, it's fourth down and
1 inches to go, with time running out."
· Commenting on the tr i a ls of preparing for her con·
gressional work and at the same time establishing with her
husband a new home in Washington for their two. sm all chil-
drm!, Rep. Pat Schroeder, a freshman Democrat from Col-
orado, said, "What the two of us need desperately is a wife."
Invasion by hundred& of seagulls in the
Big Canyon ReterVOir above Corona del Mar Pl'OIDPIA!d oevere acUon by Lbe public works
Clindor who w..nt out and rented a carbide
cannon to ocare away the pesty birdo who
,.... aa!,d to be endangering the city's water
•upply. Reoldeats, bearing the loud bang, '
co01plalned to the N~\ll)Ort Beach~'! coun· I
clL Councilmen wggeet..d It migl\t bet-.
ter to use bird Cilia to scare the away
but were reminded that gulls have no
natural eneml ... VI .. Mayor Howard Rogora
then suggeeted a tape recordin g of mating
call.fOtielllUllr"Cottld be hidden some-
where in downtown Costa Mesa."
The Orange County Sanitation District was in hot water
with Fountain Valley this week when It was revealed that it
falled to Ille an environmental impact statement on an al-
ready-rompleted flood wall. \Vhen the report was finally
turned in, the city rejected it because the statement didn 't
consider that water diverted by the wall might be channeled
into a nearby housing tracL "It's unfortunate the district didn't
follow proper procedure," said Planning Director Clint Sher·
rOd. "In thls case, the sartilation district might have prolited
hy considering the city's point of view."
Following his firing by school trustees,
Bill Ullom, Laguna schools superintenden~
was honored by some 50 teacbera who gath-
ered .at his office to oiler moral support. His
comment.. brought tears to the eyes of man y
as he said, "If the scb0;0ls have any value tn
Laguna Beach, it's because of you. I believe
there is God's \vay and God's will and with
the use of your ta1el!ts, you "'ill ""in. I'm
concerned about you. all or you, as well as
the students. With moral courage. \Ve can
and will make this a better \vorld and a bet·
ter Laguna Beach."
SUNDAY
DAILY PILOT
'TM°"'* c.M1 DAIL 'I' ,.ILOT. Wlftt Wiiiet\
" ~ ..... ,._. ... .,l, t. pUtllllf!N w
the Or.riff C•111 l"lllllltll'"' COmpotrf, Sepo.
f"Oll! t!dlllot!a 4ttf p,t0U111«1, Mond•'f tht99Ql'I
,r1dt'(, fW Cotlo M .. I, fir~rt Bfolfi,
HllntlntlOrl 9tKll/P'-toln V1lley, L~
e.Kfl, lr'llnf/$~iftlo(:il: lll'llll $•n C'-t1f
S..... JU1111 C.1pl"r-. A 'lllQle ,_..,\ollt\
Tiie prlnc:tMI Plll>Ut.hlnt p~nl 1• •t )JCI W(tf
l1y S!rttl, Co111 Mtw. C..lll«nl1, flf.7'.
Ro!.1"4 N. Wo-'
,.rn111 ... 1 •nd Pllbllll>«
J•cli R. Curl•v
Vk t "'"ldtnl lnll G!'!!«t1 M.,,19tt
TIIOl'l'U•t Kte•il
Edi MW
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CtittfH H, L•ot •1cti1,..t r. N•lf
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Review Shows
Schmitz Voters
Top I Million
WASFIJNGTON <UPfi -John G.
Schmitz. the former Orange County
Republican congressman "'ho ran for
President on the An1cricrin Partv ticket
last year. gol more than a milh~n votes
from 36 ""'lf'S Nov . 7. " new rompilatlon
of minor party ballots sho\\·cd Saturda\'.
Schmitz' total was 1,095.266, which ·fn.
el uded his \/Ofes In stafe9 where his name
was on the baliot and several where ~
received write--ln votes .
Neither McClellan nor Sen. Henry M.
Jackson (!).Wash.) •ix> will -
him, ""'ould confirm the moves. But UPI
learned that formal announcement ls ex·
pee«<! ....,, per!leJl' <he week alter the
inauguration.
McClellan, 76 and No. 3 In the aenate In
seniority, took on an even more powtrful
pool u cbalnnan of the Senate Ap-
propriations C.ommJttee last year on the
death of Sen. Allen J. Ellender (o'La.).
K.,,,,.ey was geoeral coun91!1 and hll
brolber, S<a. Jom F. Kennedy, "" a committee member when McClellm!
laundled tile tnw.tlgation ot labor
rackets.
\ The 1957-60 invtStigation helped send
two Teamster presidents to prison -
Dav~ Beck for income tax evasM>o and
embezzlement, and Hoffa (or jury
tampering and pension fund misuse.
Jn all, McClellan. as chairman of the
subcommittee as well as the special oom·
mittt!t on labor rackets, conducted 107
investigations. Many of the 808 days he
held hearings he v.•as on the front pages
-something that drew some criticism of
his procedures, but which carved his
reputation as a crime fighter.
The subcommittee, a part of the Senate
Goverment Operations Committoe, '"'
the direct ...,.,.... to Sen. Hiiey s
Tn.lman's War Investigatlng O>mmittee.
McClellan succeeded Sen. J.,.pb R.
McCarthy (R-Wis.).
'11lr .. J>l"lldenta -Truman, Kennedy
and Nlxon -served on the lllbcommlttee
as senaton. Secretary of State William
M. Rogers once was chief counsel.
The subcommittee held 39 hearings in·
to activities of the Teamsten, Meat Cut·
ters, Operating Engineers, Hotel
Workers, Textile Workers, Carpenters
and Bakery and C.onfectlonary Workers.
A subcommiltee document reparted:
"The Labor Rackets Committee's
shocking dlsclosur<s lnwlving the
leadership of huge national unions show·
cd beyond question that the rights of
union members were being scandalously
ignored and that Ibey bad lltUe or no pro-
teclioo for the enonnous aum.s of their
hard-<arned mooey which aupposed1y
rested In trust In union pension and
welfare luodl ond other empioye beaelJt
funds ."
Mcti.llan held lour major ln-
vesttgalloos Into. <rgsnized crime. fn
t96t, bearinp revealed that the main
flnanclal support of organized crimt: was
the national gamblln& network it con-trolled .
In 1963-64 the subcommittee ln·
vestigated crime and drug tra!Cic.
Valac hl, the chief witness, told o( bis 30
years in organized crkfle and testified for
the first time of the IMer workings of
crime syndicates. The subcommittee in·
vestigated the operations of Texas en-
trepwreur Billy Sol Estes, whose finan-
cia l empire was based on _ilUcit and
fraudulent U3e of ftcSeral subsidies, bl-
cluding cotton allotmenl!. Estes, like Va.
lachi went to prison.
From Page 1
MISTAKE ...
said. "l kept thinking about Charle!
~tanson and Sharon Tate and all those
other tblngs." · .
After about IO minute!, Pine said he
sensed a change in the itmospha'e.
"I turned around and there was
surprise on their faces. They went U:ito
full retreat."
Pine. dressed only In his underwear,
ran outside after them demanding an ex·
planation.
"\Vhen I ran after them they told me
they made a mistake, and that they were
police," Pine said. "!\-1y fear began to
tum to rage.''
~le called \\'inthrop poliCf headquarters
and spoke to Chief David Rice \\·ho, be
said. was "very sympalhetic."
"fie tried to cabn me clown and said If
1 "'anted to sign a formal complaint. I
:::hould come and see him,'' Pi.ne said.
"We haven't decided that yet." _H=said
be is worried about possible retaltau .
"We were thinking about Ible
repereussions," Pine said. "lf a gang of
so-ca.lied potice can come in and just
break db!h1l doors. tbere's no telling wbal
they might do if you get their wrath up.
and quite honestly we were very ap-
prehensive about saying anyth~g.''
Sailor's Deatl1
Off Bolsa Chica
Seen as Drowning
The fonner congres:::m11n had snid
since the election that final rtgures in-The death or a 2t-year-0ld Long lk-ach
eluding all wMteJ ns might put him above sailor Friday when a boat capsized in
AttlstMt IMMtlflt Edlton
Alon J. Dlrlii111
5und1., Editor
Offk ..
CftlJ MftO: JlO Wrst lty $1•MI
.......,. t~1 SW N"""°" 11oi.11.....,a ....,... hKll1 m l'ornl .., __
...... ti.,.fMI .. Kl'll 11111 htrcll '°" ..... " Sot! C:""*"91 aS Kor111 1!1 C..""'lne ltMl
~ ltl.,.... 17141 '4M:t21
surr off Bolsa Chica State Beach h115
the two minoritJ pany c11nd.idale$ in the been tentatiVely listed as a 4fowning by
1943 election. Henry A. Wallace and Orange County Coroner's officers .
Strom Thurmond \\'alnce. th e ~tichael Bums, a crtwman aboard the
Progrusive candidate. find Thurmond. USS Hector, died aboUt two hours •fter
' ' ' SID Ol!tt>Qarr' bQat
,,.. ~ ,.,..., '""' .. 'ue--._.. more than 1.1 million. · other sailors overturned Friday af·
4tl-44ZI The new compilaOon Rl!IO gave these ternoon .
.,,...,., ,..,. ~ c.-., c.::•••'"" tot~ls for other minor party candldnt cs: One theory of investigRtors had been
-44 .. 1120 -··· Dr .• 8'n)fmirr Spock, Poople'!-Porty, 1hnt Burns may·have be<n kllled when ~·· ''n Or•• ''"' l'tN!t1111t.. .a"!:730;, Linda 'Jenness, Socialist Wor:ktrll, hit bt' the· ~t. · · .. ' =:-:i•·.,:,~., "':' .=.,~~~':1~'°: 64.168 ; ~i..oul.J· Fisher, Socisllst Labor. A·coronefs rud said tar(Sat!Pday !Mt : ~ .... .,":= :!::::' lflOC'°! w-.,53.290.; Gua .Hal.I, Communist, 24.B!H; ind a.po81tlve ruling couJd not be made for
•
Working on the Levee
Boy Scouts from Troop 106 of Costa Mesa were square feet of the Santa Ana River levee. Left to
hard at work Saturday. beautifying one small cor· rig ht, Pat Wood, 14, Bob Nord . 13. and John Iver·
ner of the \\'Orld. More than 125 people, including son, 13, lay lceplant as part of their troop's conser·
scouts. friends and cyclists. landscaped 100,000 vation project.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Condominium Test Case?
• South County Suit on Fences Puts Focus on New Lifestyle
By JOHN VALTEllZA
01 "'°' 0.11Y Plitt S!tff
On the surface, the conflict seems
almost ludicrous.
The city of San Juan Capistrano is tak-
ing four condominium ownen to court
for an offense that could generate
chuckles.
Nonetheles!I. it is the lint twinge of a
malalse that threatens South OJast com-
munities.
One might call it ''Condomin!mnitis."
And It's going to get worse, became. in
two cities alone nearly 2,000 ~g
units (called "planned developmelllt ID
the. planning busioeM) are In the worU.
San Juan Capistrano City Manager
Donald Weider points to the fence hassle
as a significant barometer of things to
come.
Among the Jong list of "covenants, con·
dilions and restrictions" on a condomium
owner's deed in the embattled develop-
ment is a rule about fen ces.
The rules forb id any decrease in the
height of some of the walls because
res.Jdenlll in the project next door don't
want their privacy violated.
Nonetheless , if the fences go down , the
owners are treated to a spectacular view
of the valley below.
"It all amounts to a case where
residents either have been unaware, or
just don't care about the strict rules set
up for the use of lheir own property,"
Weidner said.
Invariably, ln planned communities, a
Millionaire to Oppose
Boggs' Wife in Election
NEW ORLEANS !UPI) -An unsuc-
cessful candidate for mayor or New
Orleans said Saturday he will run against
the wife of missing House Majority
Leader flale .Boggs to fill Boggs' vacant
seat in Congress.
Millionaire Rodney Fertel also pro-
mised to stop the lighting in Vietnam ,
the Middle East and Northern Ireland
and "to crush Castro like a grape."
He said he would donate two pandas to
the city's Audobon roo if he wins. Fert.el
has delivered on a similar campaign
promise -t\\·o gorillas -which he made
during his unsuccessful race for mayor.
He said this time New Orleana would get
the panda bears only lf he wins.
Lindy Boggs, who maintains that her
husband Will be found , said -Friday that
she would seek the seat held by her hus·
band . It was fonnerly declared vacant by
the House last >M'eek.
Boggs was in an airplane that vanished
Oct. 16 in Alaska.
Mrs . Boggs. Fertel and attorney \Voody
Koppel. another unsuccessful mayoral
candidate. each pald the S500 filing fee
rcq uirC'd for a House race. They will
SEEKS HOUSE SEAT
Mrs. Lindy Boggs
meet ?-.tarch 20 in a special election call-
ed by Gov. Edwin Edy,•a rd s. All three are
Democrats.
·-'
community association becomes the
"Godfather," in a sense, of the
neighborhood.
Residents look IO\\'ard the association
as forum, court and cop.
But v.·hat happens if a city has scores
of such associations, and the lender
balance of administration in the groups
breaks down ?
"The thought sort o! gives me
nightmares." Weidner said.
"I could envision the city having to
take over if some of these associations
were to fall apart."
Planning aides in the '-fission com·
munity (where the population bas doubl:
-ed in the last year alone) have said at
least 1.000 or 1,500 condominium units
are proposed !or the city in the near
future .
Tbe p0pularity !or Iha •ble is ·...y to
understand.
For the dtveloper, it Is a chance to In·
crease the density -hence the prorita -
on the high-priced land,
For the buyer, the lure of recreation
facilities, greenbelts and the prospect of
no gardening can be a dream to the man
fed up with his large house in the
suburbs.
The same lure is spreading to San
Clemente.
In the past few months alone more
than 600 condominium units have been
brought forth for city consideration.
'Jbeir type ranges from the tiered
variety stretching down a bluff to the
beach in lhe old, central parts of the city
to rambling projecl! proposed for newly
annexed, level areas in the Palisades.
In the former case, says City Manager
Kenneth Carr, the proliferation is not too
alarming.
"Tbe only real problem we foresee In
the central areas ls adequate offstreet
parking for the projects. The city alreody
is making changes in the codes to make
sure parking is available," he said.
But in the Palisades, where !feparate
projects w1th densities of 10 or more
units to the acre are being proposed, the
problems are magnified.
"\\'e could very v.•c.11 see the entire
area from lhe Shorecliffs colony to the
westerly boundaries developed into plan-
ned communities," Carr said.
But Carr insists that the planned com-
munities could be an asset to San
Clemente.
' -....,. ctot• -••" ,..., ., ,.,.., ~ E.1-larold '-1unn , Prohibitkln. 13,444. perhaps two wee.k!, when all laboratory '""''"" ._.,,..., :z_. ~-"" The new comg11"1on includes ae"'rol t..t mults would be completed. . SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COSTA MESA -BULLOCK 'S FASHION SQUARE, SANTA ANA
..
. ' '
.-..-
,=~"u..~"~~rY. ~1"1 "'1111.., stat~d !ro
1
m w
1
1eh only m
1
~jor party ThecaseisstU1 Pt.Qllil\gd 1..:.,~said~bUtlt• . Bo rt/:!AY'S. A~HEJM CENIER. ·-__ • ._ ll----===:::;-=-----::::-:_:' .... pres1 en~a s wen.o ~~ --.· w11!. )>robably a rQWO .. iA· 1-------==-===o..::====:':::.:.:::::,_,.._.::_:_..::::::..::=-=.::.=.=--------~-------
I • I
Sundl.y, JMIUlr)' 1-', lff7l O"'LY PILOT A II
-.. COLORFUL CAREER • ' t . Coast Bt TOM BARLEY
ot ... OlllY , .. St_.,
A 26-y .. r tenn ol offic<t'hat ls Witboui
equaJ among C3llfomla's curftot oounty
sberlfrs appears lo be In lls fmal pb.,.
IDday wllb Orange Olunty Sheriff Ja-e. Musick•• conllnnalloo that tbere Is
eoly "a very remote possibill()t" thltt be
'!IU oeek n>electioo lo 1974.
Slwriff James Musick to Step Dawn~
• ,
..
BUILPING SLOWDOWN: NEWPORT BEACH -City · • •
councilmeb sCheduled a public bearing for Jan. 22 oo a ~
PoSll IO .too all but tingle,18Jnily ~ome construct.ion on ·ll&l·
boa Peninsu'!.t for 180 days pencling stuclhls of a way to out
down the size of duple.es that are being . built on vacant
land.
TAX CVr: HUNTINGTON Be.t.CH -The Chamber of
Collllllerce bas asked lh<l dty lo !Ower local uixes with tbe
nearly '4 milllon In federal reven11& sltarlnC funds it will re·
cei•e over the next floe years. Chamber officials surveyed
_some !25 members, 91 percent of wbom said out Ulxes. don't
spend !lie money onnew proj~ coundTOas sehed·
uled a public hearing on reven~~ _J~~~g for Monday night.
NEW COMMISSION: ORANGE COUNTY - A new Orange
County Planning Commission conven<!d last week, witb its
senior member, Ron Yeo. a Newport Beach architect, having
only eight months on the board. Commissioners elected as
chairman the only otber veteran member (two months). Roger
Slates of Huntington Beach. Later In the week, concerned
ab<>ut a number of prlorlty long·range planning issues. the ad·
visory body upped the number of meetings a \Yeek from t\\·o
to three. ·
SCHOOL FLAP CONTINUES: LAGUNA BEACH -Trus-
tees or the La!t!ma Beach Unified School District, by a 3·2
vote, told District ,SUJ>erintendent \Villiam. tnlom to leave
the schools prior to\fhe end of his contract, \\'hi<'h expires
June 30. Trustees in an agreement still not nlade public-, re-
portedly have offered to pay off the superintendent's rontraC't
at a orice of $17.000 to $20,000. Trustees votin,t! to oust tnlom
are Patricia Gillette, \Villiam Thom as and Gerald Linke. A
recall or Mrs. Gillette and Linke failed only a month ago by
a narro\v margin.
TEACHERS OPPOSED: HUNTINGTON BEACH -The
teaching staffs of 11 elementary schools in the Ocean View
District have voted against all-year schools. The all·year plan
could not gain more than SO-percent teacher approval at any
individual school. The teacher votes kill any chance for all·
year schools on those campuses for at least a year. Nine other
Ocean View schools still have to vote. If teaehers approve the
system. then parents must give their okay. Two Ocean Vie\v
schools started all-year programs this !all.
CAMPUS DRIVE: IRVINE -A direct traflic link between
UC Irvine and the Irvine Industrial Complex sought for nearly
three years wilJ be built in the next two years. followin g city
council approval of the controvers.i~roject last \\.'eek. The
.75-mile. $80,000 road and bridge project won approval on a
split vote \\'hen councilmen decided the route \\'Ould benefit
the San Joaquin Marsh study area as much as it would damac:e
the ecology of the 202-acre, UC Irvine nature study area. The
road will connect University Drive and Carlson Avenue and is
expected to ease eongestion on MacArthur Boul evard at Uni·
versity "rhen opened.
AFTER THE FLOOD: FOUNTAIN VALLEY -The Or·
ange County Sanitation District bU.ilt a huge Wall in front' of
Its treatment plant to guard against potential floods from the
Santa Ana River. As an afterthought, the district submitted a
late environmental impact report to the city, \'lhich promptly
turned' it •down. City plan·ning commissioners said the impa9t
report fails to say where the diverted flood water would go.
Possibly into a neighboring housing tract, they say.
"l'!n mt pnpor<d to "')' that I will
d<fill!tei, not run." Musick. 112. said. "f
still have two "'°"' )'lllrs IO my office._
and I wouJdn't want anyone to take it 11
gospel that l'1I be resigning in 1973!'
But the lawman whose first fame came
on the football field •• a USC All·
American fullback made it clear that tbe
odds are Vfl'Y much agA.inst him seeking
an eighth four-year term.
His comment came-witbin-hours-ol4ht-
announeement by Orange County
Superior Court clerk Marshall Norris
that he will again be seeking the oflice of
county sheriff in 1974.
Norris, unaware of Musick's com..
ments when be made bis announcement,
hailed Musick's resignation -if It Is of.
lerod -as "good news for the people ol
Orange Caunty.
"A major lacioT in my last campaign
was that our sheriff had failed to
modemi:ze his department and use the
law enforcement techniques and eqai~
ment that are available to us today," he
said.
He felt that his chances to succeed
Musick in the sheriff's chair would be
enhanced ccosiderably by the fact that
Musick would not now be listed as an in·
cumbent in the 1974 election.
Norris, an Orange resident who once
served on the sheriff's staff, Jost the 1970
election by 208.Ml votes to 56.733. He
later commented that the Usting of
A1usick as incumbent. despite the fact
that ~1usick was running as sheriff.cor-
~ for the first time in terms of the
joint office. greatly aided his opponent.
It was made clear last week, without a
definite resignation from Musick and
with two years of his term still lo run,
that Norris will be one of four candidates
for the county sheriff's job.
Norris is the only one v.·ho is prepared
to make his announcement at this time.
But his three opponents emphasized that
announcements of their participation will
be made nearer the date of Musick's
retirement -if he does decide to quit the
sheriff's desk.
Whatever his decision, men v.·ho have
known him and worked with him over the
years stressed law enforcement in
general and Orange County in particu1ar
will be losing one of its most colorful
personalities .
The native ()f Kirksville. ~fo .. built his
early fame on lhe gridiron and he went
on from his USC All-American days to
bt!come a feared fullback in 1932 with· a
Boston Braves team that became known
in 1937 as the Washington Redskins when
its franchise moved to the nation's
capital.
f\.1usick's memories of the team that
once paid " him $150 a game for his
Orange County Sheriff James
C. Musick, above, is contem-
plating retirement after 26
years In offJct. He still has two
more years in office before de-
ciding whether he will sHk n ·
election In 1974, Musick, who
first gained fame on the grid-
iron as a USC All-A'meric1n, is
shown during a pr1ctice session
at the old New York Polo
Grounds In 1932 after turning
pro as a feared fullback with
the Botton 8r1ves which be·
c1me the Washington Redskins
in 1937.
services ha\•e bttn revived in recent
v•eeks. with the emergence of coach
George Allen's "Over the Hill Gang" as
the Miami Dolphins' opponents today in
the Super Bo'A·I.
"I'll be watching the game." he grin-
ned . "But I don't think football today can
be compared to the game I played more
than 4-0 years ago."
Musick recalled that the !G-team
league of his Redskin days had a 22·
player limit , well below the huge rosters
that are permitted \Oday. "\\1e were
played longer and more often and .,...e
really earned our 150 bucks," he said.
His football fees were a .... ·elcome sup-
plement to the $150 a month he drew in
the 30s under Sheriff Logan Jackson and,
later. Jesse Ell iott -the man he ousted
from the post in HM6.
"And remember that we worked 60 to
70 hours for that money," he said. "And
!hose were the dRys when we didn't have
the kind of techniques and equipment
that are available lo the lawman today."
fttusick's resounding success in the 1946
election followed his service in the
Marine Corps during \Vorld \Var If. At
one time an overseer ()f the U.S. Naval
Prison on r.1are Island he left the li.larines
in 1945 l'.ith the rank of captain and
turned his energies towards beating
Elliott .
Under Elliott, he once quit as deputy
sheriff and took on the job of probation
officer. But he always q'lade it clear, as
be does today, that bis ""'sl love v.·as the
~
sheriffs office.
fo.1usick refuses to talk about what he'll
do when he'll retire "because, as I just
told you. l didn 't say I 'A'as de[initelf
retiring."
But those who know him best believe
the golf course and the race track -and.
of course, his wife, J\tartha, and bis
daughter and two grandsons -will be
seeing a lo&. more or grary-haired Juit
r-.1usick come 1974. •
The man .,...ho ran with telling effect rOr use as a 205-pound backfield -star tn
1929. 1930 and 1931 v;ith the "Thuoderinl:
Herd" seems destined to &00n watch ' pack of candidates run for the oCfice ti
took 26 years ago.
He makes it clear that he is going tO
enjoy the spectacle. ·
PARCEL ANNEXED: SAN CLEMENTE -A vacant par·
eel of 280 acres in the Capistrano Beach Palisades was turned
over to !Hecity or 5an Clemente by the Local Agency Forma-
tion Commission. Excluded from the annexation \Vas a 20·
acre .. pocket" where nine voters Jive. The commission earlier
bad ignored residents' protests and included their land in the
annexation. City officiaJs asked for a change in the decision.
The commission agreed. The annexed area is proposed for
a major condominium development.
SCHOOLS STRESS EDUCATION ... Coast Ed1icators
Clnim Drug Use
Losi11g Appeal
SEWERS APPROVED: LAGUNA BEACH - A $812,000
sewer assessment district was approved for the Arch Beach
Heights area with work expected l-0 start Tuesday. Homes in
the area have been connected to septic tanks and cesspools,
but high density development created a saturation point. and
tbe area was closed to further development by the City Coun·
cil after the county health officer labeled the situation danger-
ous. Cost to residents is about $1.300 per Jot.
FREEWAY STUCK: COSTA MESA -It is Unlikely tbat
any construction on the Newport Freeway extension through
this city will begin until 1977 or 1978. according l-0 Norman
K. Spielman. cily engineering director. EVen though early
construction of Route 55 is desirable to solve the city's street
.traffic problems, there just isn't any construction money avail·
able, he reported last week.
BIKE FIGHT: NEWPORT BEACH -Two potent forces
appear to be at loggerheads over whether the sidewalk around
Balboa Island should be opened to bicyclists or not . Hom~
owners are against it. while the Citizens' Bicycle Trails Com-
mittee thinks the walks provide ideal scenery for the week-
end cyclist. It's too congested, say island residents, who op-
pose even allowing bikes in the winter when the tourists
go away.
(From Page At)
elementary school district and an ad-
visory committee made up of clergymen,
businessmen. and homemakers.
The district program uses a systems
approach, beginning with ' kindergarten
students and continuing through tile
eighth grade.
Schools within the district have a
degree of latitude in implementing r~
grams, Nonnan Ginsburg, director of
Pupil Personnel Services said.
About 75 percent of the schools call
upon the Huntington Beach Police
Department to provide an officer aa a
resource person. •
Ginsburg said that DO kindergarten
through sixt h grade-student has been in·
volved with drugs in a manner in which
the di strict was notifted.
He said the elementary district had an
advantage over larger unified districts in
that campuses tend to be more
to play in this system. It is not a role of
going in and scaring the hell out of the
kids, but to help them resolve their prob-
lems without becoming involved in the
la'A'." be argued.
In Laguna Beach. a special officer is
assigned to the schools beat. He acts 1s a
li11ison between the department. and as a
resource in classroom discussions.
"Our whole emphasis here is to rein-
force what we hope is being taught in the
h()me.'' said Dave Hagen. Laguna Beach
Unified School District counselor.
Hagen said the district attempts to de·
sensat ionalize drug abuse subjects and
integrate them with other subjects such
as mentaJ health, and physical education
classes.
"It's a total child, total school ap-
proach, not just a progratn. We stress
teacher and student involvement," ~e
said.
"We have to equip kids with the tools
to make decisions. That can be done
through the classroom, through good
teaching," he said.
J\fost of the districls are aiming to
establish that ounce of prevention. It
seems, however, more money may be
available to purchase a pound of care.
"No large Sums are available from the
stale. Funds are nol available for
prevention, but for rehabilitation," Dr.
Brayer said.
•~---/,I
. ··-\. -····· -· .
"lf you're really going to do something.
you have to put your meoey on tbe
prevention side," he said not,iog
rehabilitation only attempts to reclaim
something already gone WTOng.
An inexpensive and basic solution was
proposed by the Fountain Valley coordi·
nator.
;,l really think that it is important that
parents communicate with their children.
"In homes where parents and children
do communicate. the child gets his prob-
lems solved without turning to drugs or
other things," Fem 7.ahlen said.
"Some people just want to talk and not
listen," she said.
The presence of a youth drug OJlturi,
or lack of it, at lhe schools Is dlfficu11 lb
measure. Educators agree on that.
Statistics are unreliable, especially ar-
rest figures , \\"hich may simply reOect
the degree of law enforcement and ndl
the incidence.
But there are some indicatiom that the
situation may be getting better.
Like a brush fire, the problem may be
burning itself <l;trt here along the cout:
and moving inland to plague scbo8I
authorities in places such as Barstow. ·
The local reduction may not even ~
connected to tbe extensive and e:rpensiV.
school programs. but may just be tht
natural course of events, some educatori say.
Communities up and down the coalt
and inland are considerably different
from one another and the school system!
.. are a reflection of the differences.
Based on past experience, it appean
that the things that happen in the youth
set happen first in the beach com-
munities though, and in particular
Newport and Laguna Beach. • VALLEY VIEW: IRVINE -Trustees of the Irvine Uni·
fied School District sent a letter t o planning commissioners,
asking that they do what they can to approve the Irvine
Company's proposed Village of Valley View.planned. commun·
ity in north Irvine. The commission earlier delayed action on
it because of traffic and density concerns. The design of a
F d P • s e "The so-called hlpple movement b3I
00 rices Oaring'• lost favor. We get the feeling that maybe
y.·e 're over the hill," said Don Hout
director of instructional services ror l~
double school site - elementary and intermediate -is being perlona1ized· arid the rtature of Instruction . --"' • NeY.'flOrt·Mesa Unified District. 8
held up until the project is okayed and trustees want that generally prevents neglect.
sc.bool funded by the state as soon as possible. He admitted, however. that the
HILL GRADING: SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -City transrer or district studenls lo the Hun-G • B d s h "Drug misuse definitely bas gooe down. Overnlng Oar Oug t Jn tenns of the chemicals LSD and
barhituates. you just don't ·,.. It that
much any more," said Dave . Hagen,
Im h d·• 1 r "ti d · ed tingtoo Beach Union High School District counci en ea 11;;u a arge group ° CI zens an tgnor did create some problems and the t\~10
threats o( a suit by a developer ·and enacted a stiff emer-districts were working together to find WASHINGTON (UP l)-The administra· g~ncy hillside. grading ordinance. The code o~~ed~h:;;e~a;,vi;tlY~-l--""1'1..lo..m!n!mize tb.1t shock. tion hopes to set up a special wage
by the· building indizstry, sets QP • rest ons on 1 1 s1 e The mAtter or just how m~an~y-c~h-ild_r-en-~st~itin:tk51'1""lil:mrd"'ftlrthe rood b:Jdmitry
grading and contouring. It also qia.kes deveiopers landscape may be involved in drugs or other illicit in a further attemPt to bring rising food
and irrigate the a.rt89 where padi rices under contrill accord·n to
CLEANING QUANORY:-NEWPORT BEACH -Orange ~.lo~~~t u lo an in· ~~~ ~...:'!: ~tte':n.d al·
County Harbor CornmlS$ioners, a Health Department report .,._ ,.. doc!lno," raid .rem Zablen. tor the :ruccesslul CoMtniction Industry
In their hands that says boat hull cleaning pollutes the harb<>r. coordinator of Heallb services for the Stabilization CommltUe (CISCl which In
are at a I_osaiwhat to do. If. they st-Op paint seraplng.and th• .Fountoln Vall<J Sd>ool Distri<t. the past two years has belped reduce the
like. people won't even be able to repaint their docl<s. Com· "f doo, koow that anybody bas a good wage rates of haniluil con<tructton
mlsslQ11ers 4ectded to toss the Issue to Jhe Marine Divfsion mtlstlcaMlx on lbls whole thiOi." said wa-kers nearly lo the prevailing pay
.. .of the Newn<>rt Harbor Chamber of Commeree for suggestions.· Don Hout.. direi:tor of the Newport'Mesa rcales for the economy as • whole. , · • t UnitJed Olstrlct '1 tn.structiooaJ Smri<.~. The CISC "was originated and directed
·•. • "CUE HE GULLS!" LAGUNA BEACH -New York "There ls no way that"'° cap make an by John T. Ouolop. who as lhe new direc-
invaded the Art Coloey Thll,!Sda,y.Jo ahoot-lhe pre-Sup~r Bt!Wf
interview. As Broadway Joe strolled along the cWf·side wall«
of Heisler P1!k, he ind CUrt'Goudf dlscD&'led .the game by-
. , watching lilmB of both ·Anamr and Washington on a $11lll0
monitor. Laguna""" ..... after a he!ieopter starch up
_ and aown the ci>ast'lo• ttJe fWit.locaUon. •
,, ;
"1'9l.tlnd of statistic Is worlhl...,. Tbe be in an lclcAl.spot lo ovene'e a similar
kind of statistic that i5 really worthle.\.'I is errort in the food industry.
Uuit 1 ·cenaln numbet of k~ _ w~ ar-_ , .SbuJtJ, to!~ a im~ group 4f reportcr.s resteQ. 1'hlr"oth unIOn and" marragement
.. ,. very rsmous c!biel of police in tbl• reprerentaU•es have put forth the ldqa "of
counly bas uJd thft ti you d<ll)~ lhe .-joint food industry 1wage board.
llmnber of bis ~ (~ ..mnii. · .. W•'n quite readflo ail down alid try
amens-1 aura·
tern~ by the administration to slow the
.. rise in food prices without actually con-
trolling the price fanners receive for
their produd.s.
Controls at the farm level. the ad·
ministrat ion arRues, "-ould inevitably
IC'ad to price rationing and black market
proOteering and alienate the politically
important fann vote.
Laguna Beach Unified School District
counselor.
Richard Welte, superinendent ot the
san Joliqum Scl)()()'( D1Sti'iCt (with ICliOOls
in Irvine and Misi;on Vfe~EI Toro), .. .
V.'ith drugs as far as I'm concerned."
The incidence of use, Welte agreed, is
hard to meauure, but the San Joaquin
superintendent added that be dodbted it
was as hig1' '8S rumored among con-
ceme<I community members.
There have been active rumon in
trvirle and in Mission Viejo saytng that
practically every student at the in-
termediate schools Is on aome kJnd or
Cnrdi.Ual Dies . haw •nloroomftrt omcerc!n the m:a"'": · .__. --, Indicate that ho'A-ewt unfortunate, Ole
-VAT\C.m Crrv '(UPl i C.rdln•I -in~iate Jevcl is an ago ol..l>iClnnlllC .
Ftmando Cento, a brisk and efflcitnt experimentation • ~atican Wi>lomat who JerVed for 37 yean .. But no school in""'lrVlne or the Sad-
in LaUn Amerm and EUrope and was dlet>ad Valley to ....uy "worH~ ~
~ consldt* a poaible ~~ to use than mo!lt others, one knowledgeable ~~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-!_~~he~'ll doul>le ~ number of amsta,'' Dr. lo _, it ou~" Shull% said. Brayer said. -In theory, a food lndu.stry -stabUlzatU
•''l'lle-polic<H>a ........ """imp>rlaJILrolt --kl belp Mmpen gnicery pd.I!!!" •
Pope John mu, died early Saluntay. oboerver !!id. ~~-q,····!IL_ ._...,_ar. ---::-Ja ·-· --...·-
.. • COITA MIU -m I . 1791 ll. JIOUllTAI" VAl.LIY -"1tf M•,_. 1..-, ... ,-...,MUNTHfOTOllf •IACM -ft ll•llw• C..... II. TO•O -II t ... tl .... ,... .... MUMtl ... TON l lACM -J'!IR ...... lt¥9. •I A"-'t c.otT.t, ..... -... "'.,... •tW ........ Wllllit.ltllllt -_,WI I f:!" M ...... .... MUltTttlOTCHf aU.CM -.. W "'NTA ANA -»M •• ·-.. ~ tt, NLlih'Alll VAU.IY -1,.,... ........ tt. ti T.._, MUMTl ... t'o. IUCN -t•ll "" •I .,....,...
, U'IT .......
BEDROOM WALLS OJ HOUSE IN NEW ORLEANS ARE COVERED WITH RED AND ILACK SLOGANS
Sniper Mark "Jimmy" E1Mx Was llalloved to Ha .. Lived In Clipboard DuplH
~~~~~___:_~~~
Senate Study
Urges Busing
On Integration
'Jimmy Knew Jesus'
Friends Crowd Church
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -A special
Smite committee report said Saturday
that "educatloo .In Ibis country IJ •till -
for the most part -segregated by race ,
economic and social clasl."
For Sniper's Funeral
It advocated busing and more federal
lllOlleY to belp solve tbe problem.
Only eight of 15 members on the Select
Committee on Equal Educational 01>'
portunlty approved ·the findings of a
three-year study. But three of the
dissenters agreed that federal spending
for schools should be Increased by
several bl!Hon doilRrs.
'4<>ur public education system has fail ·
ed and continues to fail suceessive
generations or children from dllad·
vantaged and minority group
~ -millions ol children who
leave school years behind 1n achieve-
ment and without the skills, knowledge or
motivation they need to succeed in life, ..
the J>:Mel said in t~ final report. ' _$en. Walter F. M!>fl<iale (0.MiM.)
eommUtee chairman, will use finding.1 to
blck up JeglslaUon to provide mas!lve
pneral aid to public grade and high
IC!iools.
EMPORIA, Kan. (AP) -Mari<
"Jimmy" Essex, the :ZS.year-old l!lliper
gunned down last week in New Orleans
after a shooting siege that left six
persons dead, was burled Saturday
following a funeral service at the church
where he once taught Sunday school.
About 200 relatives and friends crowded
St. James Baptist Church here in Essex'
hometown and heard the pastor, the Rev.
W. A. ChaJUbers. eulogize the young
black man he baptized in 1957.
"Before we can point a finger of scorn
at this yo1µ1g man, we need to eii::amine
ourselves,• the Rev. Mr. Cha mbers said.
'"Ibis world in wh1cb we live, this society
... needs to make an adjustment so that
lhe future may be brighter for all of us
-b!ack and white. This nation is on il.s
way to total destruction untll we learn to
live togelber the way God meant us to."
The p.!stor continued: "I'm satisfied
that Jimmy knew Jesus. He not only
talked It. be lived it as long as he "·as in
this chureh. What happened out yonder.
I'm DOI going to say. Only God kmm."
The Rev. Mr. Chambers told the cm-
gregallon, "We come not to take issue.
\\re come not to place blame. We come
not to resolve the situation .
"\\'e come to show our Christian love.
V•le come to bid farewell to our brother."
The black coffin wa.s covered by a
spra y or red carnations with a ribbon
that read, "J.lmmy."
It was flanked by bouquets bearing ri~
boos with the message!, "Power to the
People" and "Mothers for Peace."
At the Ci!remony, the coffin had a flag
of red, green and black -symbol of
black nationalism.
Essei:' parents attended the funeral but
ml<le no cc:mrnent to newsmen. At a
news conference the family called Tburs-
day, Ease:ic' mother, Nellie, said the
shooting was a ''clear signal for white
America to get off the seat of its pant!
and do something.''
The teport hit hardest at continued
racial segregation In schools outside the N • I d • B F d :;~;;00e!~~: 0:c~riu~a~:·,,~., .. · ava10 n 1an. oys oun
The majority opposed a proposed con-
sUtuti<mal-amendment to -ban busing to
achieve racial balance in schools and
also adminlslraUon bills defeated last
year to order a moratorium on court-
ordered busing.
After 5 Days ht Snow
l 111nates Stabbed
At San Quentin
SAN QUENTIN (AP) -Two Inmates
at San Quentin prison were stabbed
Saturday In separate incidents In the ex·
erclse yard. a prison spokesman said.
Both inmates were reported In good
condition at t~ prison hospital, in-
fonnation officer Lee OeBord said.
The first stabbing oceurred during a
scuffle Saturday morning while 150 men
were eien:ia:ing in the yard, DeBord
said. Edward Kokoa Dasalia, 29. oC
Hawaii, "'as stabbed three times before a
priaon guard fired a warning shol and
other starr responded.
De.Bord said the cause of the scuffl e
was unknown and no arrests have been
made. A six -inch blade was found
nearby. he added.
Three inmates \verc arrested durinR
I.be second stabbing a few hours later in
which the victim, Dan James Harris. :W,
suffered a cut wrist and a small stab
wound in the back. OeBord said. Guards
recovered two prison-made knives made
from steeJ and bolt stock.
DeBord said Harris is serving a life
term for a 1966 fim-degree murder con·
viction from Sacramento County. . , .
GALLUP, N. ~1. IUPI I -Three Nava-
jo Indian boys who survived five dnys in
the rugged. snow-covered mountain ooun·
try of northwestern New ~lexico Y1ere in
satisfactory condition Saturday. eating
their first cooked meal since Monday.
The boys, t\\·o brothers and thei r
cousi n, were found Friday ni ght by
searchers who saw the youngest boy,
aged 7. wandering in the foothills of the
Chucks Mountains.
Rescuers followed his tracks to a cave
where his a.year-old brother and 11-yea r·
old cousin huddl~against the cold.
Authorities ldenttfied the children as
Marvin High, 7. Jbnmy liigb, 8. and
Alli59n Bryant. 11 , all of Natschitti on the
Navajo reservation.
··one nurse said they cleaned their
I.rays up completely," said Dr. ~1 ichael
Ogden. administrator of the Gallup In·
dian ~1edical Center ... They had poached
eggs, cereal, milk and ~ and the
nurses made sure they KOt all they
wanted."
Ogden said all three suffered frostbite
on their feel and hands but sn.id it \\'as
too early lo tell how ~rious the in1uri es
might be.
The boys left a Bureau or Indian Af·
fairs boarding school ?tionday lo '"·alk.
home. But before they reached thei r
0
dest inatioas a strong wind blew the
sea.son's \\'ONil sno\\·stonn through the
area. Drifts up to three feet fonned and
fog hamJ)t!red searchers.
Producer Sues
Stnr for Libel
LONDON (UPJ)-Marlene Dietrich. the
entertainer, is being sued for libel by
English theatrical producer Alexander H.
Cohen, Cohen's attorneys said Saturday.
~1iss Dietrich discussed a recent
television production in which she ap-
peared with Rex Reed, the colu mnist.
Cohen. '"ho produced the show for
British and American television. did not
like the Reed interview. Reed also is
being sued, the solicitors said.
A statement said the \\Tit by Cohen
and his company, Brentwood Television
Co~p., also.names the London Daily h.1ail,
\\'htch published the interview three days
after the show was broadcast on British
television on New Year's Day and the
syndication agency, the New )'~rk New1-
Chicago Tribune Syndicate.
The 10llcitors did not say how much
Cohen was suing for.
Winter Relaxes Its Grip
°"'W' °'""~" l'ort Wort~ -Hou,lon
IJldi•necioll1
l,aftY, (IN
LAI V.,.)
Llni. "°'-louk\llllt -·· ''I'"' lo\-llOtl) ~I 1"•111
Ntw Vri · ~Cltv
-'-.~i. ;11·~111peratMr!!• ''
ALL STORES CEWRATE GRAND Ol'ENING
3325 IRISTOL, AT MacARTHUR ILVD
OF ouit NEW STORE
COSTA MESA
PRICES
GOOD
THRU
TUESDAY
Reg. $499 Decorator
Shelving Units
Mfil1 Stack.Qr fatw1 $ 297 .....................
~-1..-. • .......-•• _..
~with3..._ ........ .. ,w...........,...._,..
SAU
STARTS
TODAY
""',,.... .... 21!4 .. Wt"
................ t.f,1)1 Reg. $)29 ea.
''Link-Up''
Photo
Frames
47.~ Reg. 6 for $534
12-lnch Mirror
Squares
6:$393
li--•f-i11edo·
...... -...... 1ot .. ..:i ............ ~ f., « -" hD119i ....
$899 2x4 Foot
Framed
Reproductions ... .. ... -~
$14'4 'Fun Fur' Aery le
Bedspreads
$Jl99
-SIU1 f111 W$1UI
Soft, "-' ocryflc p;i. -thttdy f...... bock. foa7 CON ff lffNI
;., .. d, 9old, Wodt & .-do.
SALE OF llKE ACCESSORIES
~ ....
Reg. $1°9·$1 2' Bike
.... . , ..
Lysol
Spray
Disinfectant
Tire Tubes
YHr Choice
• 20r:1 .7S
• 20x2.125
• 26r:1 ~4
• 27r:1Y•
Tl .. 111bot, bile &. de-it·~rwlt 0«-
•ori•• 11ow 1ole priced lhrv T111.1dor.
• !!c !~ Ckt11tt lrl-lt11 ..•..•••. .lk
• llt li•1l1M1.,111' t;it •.••.•..•. lie
• 11~ like lite Ftlt Pi., ....... .$1.JI
• He li' lec:•-lltf "mtlf ...... J lc
95c
Jl:D.8""'-IS H+li
Di""•t
Prke
$666
S.l.cted_._ ..-.--c1~e1qi"°' oil paintinp I• dro..+ic ...... 1111 ..
:lV•" gri:illled CO!ltourwd -ldi"I, nl-
•rd.ittattd "'°"' « temr.d. -•·
$349 iiM!.I!} Super 8
Mowie Film
r::1:d.. s2'' Proce11i•g! ·
S1tecial at
59c Bicycle
Playing C~rds , ... 48c Choice
• '~ • P.1k1r • lllQ.1 • Pi1te•I• • .111• ltlla
M.111i" bock.conk .,,;1ti elr CIMloA f111Wi.
Hotio11C1ll7 od...tiMd. bn;i..d. at 0 •t.d...-
prlw!
Rog.$1 .39 Botti• el 100
€--"!i:L?') Yltaml• C
~M"'!loH 1"'1 -d<fflq ""9 t lMt $104
.,.;10 ... ; .... 1.1
@L') •tt1p1o 1o11y
Yltaml111
hHle•flOO
N--II I-fllo,. _, ._.,dtrf kw
price 1. bit....__, ., ..
• .... 1 .. •••1••k
73c
_,., Vlta•I• E $188
111U.--of111
• $4 .. 2111.1. YUa•I• E. ltl in• .. .$1.11
$1.91 v.1 ..
Calgon
-Bath-Oii
,.~ .. ~r..
. ~~•w • , "4 , !' J. • :rm-. .. ~fr .... _.. . ·j1:!-~ .. 1,::.. ·-
... = ... 1:;'•nt' " -wi:r...,._ ---~ .
• -• --
"
. -
I
J
11 7
DAIL V PILOT AJ>
Just Cough, Sniff:
It Can't Be Flu
llXALTR ANO HAPPINESS DEPT. -r Yoo wW be
happy to loam that despii. a lot ol IPWS tu1110<1. there
bn't -Uy very much nu around u-days. Thi> news
bu to be ree.<suring for yoo.
Oh, what about the fellow who Works at the desk
next to you ? You mean the one with the watery eyes ,
tnlfffes.-dry hacldng couglc111if1lus11einac.?· The <iii•
who keeps running to the little boys' sandbox every five
minutes?
Well fle\'tr mind him, Jr he really doet have the Ou.
he's an exception, \Vhat you should really do i~ look
at what the experts say. '
FIRST OF A.Lb-up in Sacrameato, they have ways
ol telling if v.-e have an epidemic. This is detennined by
1he number of victims who pass be)'tl)d .... earthly
crust. They figure il 66 people die from pneumonia and
influenza in a given Week. then maybe itrs an epidemic.
Last week, for ·example, only 57 victims failed the
breathing test. Obvklu.sly, on such short numbers, this
i8 no epidemic.
But. you protest, um is all pn a ••tewide level .
What about thoee who are hacking , cooghlng and falling
over all of us?
YOU SHOULD DRAW even more reessurance about
this from Dr. John Philp. our Orange County health
offk:e<. Or. Philp says well yes, theN mlght be a
litUe flu here and there but it isn't an epidemlc. We've
bad only one person die In this region recently and
while that person might have had the flu. there were no
conclusive laOOratory tests and besides this person had
''other complications.''
One of the other complications occurs ~'hen I gaze
out across our newsroom. ft is pretty much empty. save
for a few discaroed aspirin bottles, a scattering of cold
remedy pills and a haU~pty box or Kleenex.
FEW REPORTERS can be found . Those that can
be are hacking. roughing and snizzling. But l'n1 reas-
sured that nooe of these people has the flu . All !he
authorities simply insist that they have hacking. cough-
ing and s:nlzzling.
Further. there is considerable debate in orfic1al
circles about what kinds of nu \\'e don 't ha ve around
here.
There is the English brand of influenza. knO\.\'Jl in
other places as the London Flu. Virtually all authori·
ties agree we don 't have any o( that. Then there is an-
other vinis known as Strain A or, to us regular folk s.
the Asiatic flu . Some experts suggest we may have
some of this around but it's ol.d stuff and nowhere near
as exciting as the London Flu, which ,,.,.e have none of.
WE HAVE TRIED \'ERV hard here on the paper to
find some London Flu because Jt's quite exotic and be-
sides that Northern California is reportedly suffering
in the throes of the stuff. It is disquieting for Northern
California to have something exotic that we can't seem
to get ourselves down here.
Try as we might, hov.-ever. it has been impossible
to come up wit.h any documen~ cases. Even the school
llstricts that have been cont.acted insist attendance is
pretty regular these days.
IT IS POSSmLE. of course, that al l the kids have
the nu and are simply going to school anyway and giv·
ing it to each oVier. Thus when they take to treir beds
later, this won't be the nu either. They will simply be
sdfering relapses.
It's enough to make you sick.
Pait· File
Wrongful
Death S6it
PHONElllX. Ariz. tAP ' -
A Callfomi.a couple has filed a
12.a millioo wrongful death
suit in coonection y.·ith the
death of their son after his ar·
rest here lll$t August
~lr. and Mrs. .Wilbur L.
Maberry Or Torrance. filed the
ault last wttk In U.S. Oistrlct
Court against Dr. Francl1co
Espinoia Gf Phoenix : the city or Phoenix and Maricopa
County. All are alleged to have
t'Ontrlbuted through negligence
to lht' death or the -~1 aberry's
son. Samoet. tt.
1-fe \\'as arrested by Phoeni:t
Police Aug. 7 for public in·
toxication and possession of
drugs.
After pleading guilty betore
a city magistrate , he was
!lentenced to fi ve days in the
county jail. according to the
suit.
The :suit contends that both
Phoenix and fo.1aricopa County
authorities noted that Maberry
Aopeared to be ill that dlly.
However. medical treatment
allegedly was not sought until
after t-.laberry be ca me
"coml'llOSt' nr semi<omatose"
later in thl' evening.
The sult sa id that Dr.
Esoinoza then was called by
jailers and prescribed medlca-
tion for the ~·oung prisoner.
After the medication \Vas
given to !\1aberrv. 1he suit
charged . his condition almost
1m1nediately "\orsened and he
later died at th<' county
hospi1al.
Professor
Says Mars
Heatin~ Up
LOS A:-;"(;F:LES 1l"PI 1 -
The plnnet \1 ar3 is beginning
to "boil" inside -the result of
hea ting fro in radioactive
decav -which mav v•ell lead
to the production ·of an at-
mosphere similar to that of
earth. a professor of planetary
science says.
Dr. Bruce !'.1urray of
Caltech told the w i n t e r
meeting of the American
Physical Society that findings
of the ~·tariner 9 space probe
show that !'o·!ars is jtLSt coming
alive .
Re. said the decay of
radioactive heat has started a
boiling process "'Hhin the
planet \vhich c re ates
volcanoes and fracturing of
the crust.
r..turray said the process
n1ay v:ell produce the ca rbon
dioxide and '~'atcr that make
up an atmosphere .
Cigarette
Smoking
Up Again
Squirt Gun Battle
Moves Into Court
WASHINGTO N IUPI J
Americas are smoking an
average •of 202.5 packs of
cigarettes per person this
year, l\\'O packs more than
1971. the A jt r i cu I tu re
Department says.
This is four packs more than
the average In 1970, \\'hen
cigarette s m o k i n g by
Americans hit bottom after a
long decline spurred by
reports linking smoking to
cancer and other diseases.
The 1972 level is. ho\\·ever,
about one per<:ent below what
the Agriculture Department in
September predicted it would
be. The Ogures are for
Americans 18 and over.
The Department. expects the
level to increase again next
year Plrl!Y because of popula-
tion growth in the heavy.
smoking age brackets and
continued oonsumer inQ'.lme
gains.
Note Was
Miswke1i
SAN FRANCISCO (AP I -A
federal co.urtroom ~·ill be the
locale of the battle of the
squirters the Green
Avenger against the Green
Revenger.
The challenge was made
when Barton of Canada, Ltd .,
distriOOtor of the Avenger , a
toy plastic water gun, filed a
complaint in U.S. District
Court .
It charges E. Forni] Ii Sons
of San Francisco, which put s
out the somewhat similar
verti&ing and pay unspecjfied
damages for the loss Barton
has incurred.
The Green
distributors. says
Reyenger
the com·
plaint, are attempting to ''aP"
propriate plaintiff's s a id
goodwill and reputation and to
confuse and deceive customers
at all levels into the belief
they ~·Pre buyi ng plaintiff's
Green Avenger \'later gun ."
The suit said that the San
Revenger, with infringement Francisco firm failed to get
of trademark and unfair com· much of a 1narket a few yea rs
petition. ago when it put out a sin1 ilar
The ·showdown will get squirt knuckle gun in gold and
under way before U.S. District silver.
Court Judge Samuel Conti on Both said it sold 122.170
Feb. 9. \\'Orth of guns when they \Yere
"I don't think they have a introduced in 1967 and $127,100
leg to stand on.'' said worth of them in 1971.
Abraham Fomil. vice presi· The Green Avenger. il went
dent and manger Q{.i:. Fomil on. is "the lead item" in its
& Sons. when asked about the product line and "responsible
suit by Barton. for sales of mu ch of the re·
"\Ve are the ones who mainder of its product line."
originated the item . The battle It said the Green Re\'enger
actually started several years people wholesaled its product
ago between our agent in Hong at "a price considerably
Kong and the other firm. They · below'' that of the Aveng er
ar1! trying to push us out of "ror the purpose of enticing
the market," Fo,mil said. --plaintiff's -customer away
The Avenger, billed as the rrom it. ..
''\Vorld Famous Hidden Hand .
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Revenger, calling its<Jr the LJ Cask t Corooer Boyd Stephens said "Squirt Knuckle," I oo ks Se ·e .
he found this note piMed to somewhat like brass knuckles.
!he body of a young man found They are packaged with As Closet .? dea.d of a heroin overdose: s i m i I a r grcen·and-orange
"l made sure you were OK labels and are made or dark
be.Eoie I left. \'ou · 3top()ed green plastic. \VHJTfo:FtSH, '.\lont. <UPI)
breathing M> I dlt the usual "SUbstantially identical and -Rockev Mountstn Ca!;ket
lrlp and savPC! your life. confusingly similar" is the Co. is' trying to do sonlething
I
NOW GOING STRONGI
\
Lour Anniversary I
we've got a great deal to sale!
\
lttl'llltf
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Biggar
Event
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selected pieces and entire collections from
OUR REGULAR STOCK • • • IN THE BIGGAR QUALITY!
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SALi
BEDROOM
H•nreclen ''Alvarado"
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$e1tl1 •11611r• •111 ~IJt ....• , • . .•.... 20'i 00
htt11 stu .. ···········-·· .... 16100 Twl111u .•.....•..•.•••.•.•....•.•..... ISl.00
CM1t" ckst ....... . ......... 43900
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Nipt 1b.; tit ... rt .....•.... .. . . . ... 11900
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''W•lllngt•n rork"
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139.00
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HENREDON
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"Madrigal"
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119.00
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Oul t••••• ..... , ...................... 279.00 239.00
lluttltHlu .......................... 15~~ 159.00
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1t1111•lr . . •... , •.•....... 23100 l l t .00
M1H 'lttt (Ul!IMtr ff1r11 ••..••..•• , ••.••• 17'00 179.00
DREXEL "Sitna"
St" c1tltt1I \.lilt ••••...••••.••••.•.. lf,1 00 .. .00
Ow1! 11111' t1•tr •••... , • • .....•••..•... 115 Ci) lt.00
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!•I tit1t . . .......•••........... 12'00 lt.00
Dc!1c111I tt•,.tft . , ........•• , . , . . . . . . . . 1S900 119.00
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lf' tttUJH (~l\f . . . . •. . . . . •. . . .. J"'S.00 1•t.00
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llUJlt•ll C1•111t•t • • . . • • • .. , .. , • l~i II) 1••.00
0111 . . ...•• , . :-;;r.· llS.00
PLUS ... lJ11e s1l1cti111 11 1ph1ht1r1d setas 111d
ch111s, btdd 1n1. c1rp1li111. limps 111 • 1cc1ss1ri1s
1nc1a•e• 1n 1111 An11iYtrs11y Salt .
All items s1•iett 11 prier salt.
----SALE AT ALL 3 STORES! NOW!----.
S&nfa Ana -1110 N. Main-St. T714 )~'47·1621
PASADENA • 680 E. Colorado Blvd. • 792-6136
POMONA • 160 E Holt Ave . • 629-3026
I , I
"Because of yru overdOsing way the suit puta it. about !he high cost of dylnf(. f-------011-.mt·~" Mt lo.le P'¥ 8@ luu, whici:. ditlt ibtlte1 The W1:¥t&!idl-·~ ..,_,a.i-t--,•,' ~:·:::==:·;;:·;;:-;;:-=-e==:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~===::::-r=====:'.~~1:===~ high , so·I toOk ta'ttw~;d o!J10. its AVengeri ln the --Unfted nounced that it is now PM>-· 1'.-_ ·--COMPL1'E INTERIOR DEStGN SE VICE AS USUAL.
rn alwnyV ve you . · States through a subsidiary, du~i.ng old ras~ioncd pine box·
·~en! saidr the ttnidcn-Barton T91s Lld., Se-et.tie. es for .Sl25 ap1~e -and sug.
U!ied victim with mull I le asks . the &urt lo gr!nt gests purchase ~n advance.
---·-~~..ac.auta.L.-piwlimiJUliji .,na p(!tffi&Mof .. '!'l'hc::ciibit can-be . . ilr-11r--+-..Our-..d1l~-n1ng1JndU4t15: .Gr~-ef';lo& AA-geles • iaA G1-b1i*4/.al ~nga..CQWAty L w~ Alfgtlu-·~--Bay..,..._ -
found ln an Cld d0tvntown injunctions which "®.Id Of'.d~t,.,.ll :1ine: rack ?,r 3 linen closet .Say• Long Beach • S'ln Bernard ino & R1veraide Count 1~s • Ventura-Sanll S&rbara •San Diego County •.Blkerlmild • •· hotel. He said t1'l! note was •do-E. Fomil and Sons to <leslst 1n uMU, 1ht buyer's •ime ha.11 .. · ~ •
dressed frem 1 1jChitolit lo its acti vi ty. de!lroy slmRnr come." sa!d :i <fmpany , ., ..... ..,. -... .... ., 1------"l)inar.~ la1lcl1. -pocnglng ond o<I-'J>Ok .. man. "' ..... !!!!"!,.. _______ ... ______________ .;. ____ ilill __________ .-, _ _,
... ~.
' • • •
. --
.,
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• --
D.t\U,y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ..
, -Doubtful ·Appointment
One of the hallmarks of Gov. Ronald Reagan's •d·
mllii!ltrauon bas been a fWflllment of bla pledge to up-
grade the quality of bla appointments to the ben<!'-
SUperlor and municipal murt appointments bore 111
Orange Coun\y duri'ng bla tenruo in office support this
p~e.
So it ls with some concern we note the governor's
nomination of Appellate Justice William P. Clark, Jr.
to the California Supreme Court.
Clark, now 41, left Stanford University before grad·
uating. He did not get a law degree, being disqualified
from furtller courses at Loyola University Law School
in 1956 for de{i~ut Qark di~ pass the bar
examination in 1956. Re practiced law in l.s fiorne town
of Oxnard until 1967, when he became Reagan's cabinet
secretary, and subsequenUy his executive secretary.
The following year Reagan appointed Clark to the
Superior Court in an adjoining county. And three years
later he was appoin!A!d to the state Court of Appeal .
Now, less than two years later, he is be~ng no~ated
to the highest court In the largest ·state Ill the nallon.
Justice Clark's rather routine qualifications and
limited judicial experience certainly do not appear at
this time to measure up to lb~ stand,ards that should be
expected for a justice on California s highest court.
Another Educator Resigns
It is disquieting news that still another long-time
member of the Orange County Department .or Educa-
tion has resigned because of dissatisfaction wilh the op-
eration of that organization.
In leaving the number two spot in the de1!3rt~~nt,
Dr. Robert (Bruce) Sincl.alr was quoted as saYIJlg, Re-
lationship between the Orang.• Count~ Department of
Education and the school distrtcts of this county bas not
been good, is not good now and the prospect of it getting
better ls not very great."
Clearly, what Sinclair waa aaying ls that ~ 10
years In the deportment he did not have confidente In
its functioning under Supt ~bert Peter.on. That m
itself would not be disturbini, but Slnelalr joins a long
list -more than ·20 in all -of career educators who
have left the department since Peterson took olli°' In
1966.
The department is considered by many to be an
anachronism. Its operation under Dr. Peterson has re-
sulted in even less respect among county educators.
Since ~ superintendency is an elected office, and
virtually a sinecure for the man who wins it once, there
is unfortunately little hope-for-Improvement at the
present time.
Time to Come Out Howard
With continued complaints about supporting the
nation's staggering welfare rolls, it ls comforting indeed
to learn that Howard Hughes bas been awarded a $145
million ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court.
In reversing a tower court's decision, the Supreme
<:;ourt denied a judgement in that amount to Trans
World Airlines, which Hughes formerly owned.
Of course, a mere $145 million isn't going to mean
much to the billionaire's pocketbook.
It is reported that the chief reasons for Hughes
remaining a recluse was his fear of being served a sub-
poena in the TWA case. With that out of tlfe way, the
rumor is he will al'pear again among us.
What we sug~est he could do with at least a par·
lion of the funds IS to buy a couple of hours of pnme
time on national television to let us kn·ow what he looks
like. Also, bow be feels and how be bas been able to
elude the public ~ye for the past 20 yeara and avoid
some of the rules that apply to ordinary citizens.
·.
• .
,. •• ,. • ;. •• i; •• •• •• .= -: -.
•
.•
Higher Education
Breeds Conflicts
Scientific Adva..Js
At the heart of higher education in
modem society Js an almost ir-
reconcilable conflid between democratic
and aristocratic ideals. For much of the
world's history, higher education was· for
the few, entiUed by birth or rank or
wealth to special privileges. The purpose
of education was to create a ruling class.
The ruUng class, says the B~it.ish
philosopher Sir Karl Popper, explamIDg
the educational lbeories of Plato, "are
not like~ other men. They belong to
another world, they
commuhlcate with
the divine ... Thua
Plato's pbilosophl<al
education boJ a deli·
nlte political func.
tioo .lt es&abli.shes a
6&Tler f.littweeo the
rulers and the ruled.
Tbls baa remained a
major function of
'higher' education down to our own time.
Platonic wisdom is acquired largely for
the sake cl establishing a permanent
poliUcal class rule."
Why are the ruling class of "another
world," in communication with the
..divine'!' 'Because they have ''knowledge,"
not "opinion." What you and I call
knowledge, based on living and ex·
perience, Plato refused to dignify by that
name. Since knowledge of the transitory
and changing world is necessarily
lransitory and changing . it is merely
"opinion."
WllAT THEN ls knowledge! As Popper
S. I. HAYAKAWA
explains, Plato conceived "the task of
pure knowledge or 'science' to discover
and describe the true nature of things.
i.e. their hidden reality or essence." And
how do you do that? "These essences
may be discovered and discerned with
the help of intellectual intuition. Every
essence has a proper name to it, the
name·by which sensible things are called.
, .. And a description of the essence of a
thing is called a definition."
Jn brief,_ true knowledge~ ~ccording to
Plato, is knowledge of words and their
definitions. Not physiology or engineering
or geography. Particular referents for
words like "pig" or "government" may
change with changing methods of
breeding pigs or govern1ng people. But
the true, essential meanings of these
words remains unchaKged. Plato believed
that true knowledge transcends time and
change.
If I go through this somewhat tedious
explanation, it is only to account for the
most puzzling of modern education
phenomena, namely , why the most
sa vage and barbaric behavior in the re-
cent years of campus turmoil was ex-
hibited mostly by professors and students
wbo deal in the most civilized and
humanizing disciplines : phllosophy,
Pelts of Female Mink s
Make Better Fu1· Coat s
That pelt of the female mink makes
the better fur coat has been reported.
Am asked the why of this. Female ·-pelt
averages 24,163 underfur fibers per
square centimeter and 380 guard hairs.
Male pelt averages 20.803 underfur fibers
( L. M. BOYD )
and 295 guard hairs. Or so recent studies CRlft.tE: A dozen years ago pol!ce
show. Why the Al-claimed they solved 31 percent of the
mighty has seen fit cMmes. Today they only figure they solve
to give the female of about 20 percent. Who's winning?
that species such ex-JUST•• , ........ HES -r-"flour. Tha1 '.s the ~tnt upholstery t· do ..., lf"H..; r-not know. cruising speed of the average snail. Spurt
Should you tr ip. speed is three Inches a mjnute . But ifs
Lhus to rasp off a ·e~hausting. Or so say researchers of the
piece of skin the size University of Maryland.
of a quarter, con-WHY n IS against the law in Ralon ,
sider this: You'd N.M .. for a woman in a kimono to ride a lose a yard of blood vessels. four yards of nerve endings, about 1,000 sweat glands horse in a public street ·I do not kno"·.
and approximately thr~ million cells. but such i.s _the case. .
QUERIES Q. "Biggest foreign rn<1kcr THAT MODERN EYE makeup wtts
of vehicles is Volkswagen, (ight?" first introduced only 56 years ago is true.
· T.""Qta , llll: Tost1it'~ and · 1r1 alse---true--that 96 ouL of .eve~ 100 . buse~, tbwgb, and Toyota wins. teenage girls ln thi~ country now use
same.
Q, WHAT art the odds a 30-year-old Sft.1ITllS: The bearded Smith Brother5 b3chelor can find a wife?" .
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
When Dick Nixon and Billy Graham
get together on a Sunday, do they
talk about the effectiveness of the
bombing~
A. J . D.
1'1111 ~~ Ntltch '"""' ¥ltWt. Ml' ll~r!IY 111fM tf ... -JHIPW', hMi rto11r "' .,...... ,. G'-Y 8'll. Diii,,. ,.,.,,
literature, and the social sciences.
SURELY 111ERE is nothing in the
study of Shakespeare or T.S. Eliot to ac-
count for the vandalisin and violence we
saw hit San Francisco State in 1968-69!
Surely the social awareness nurtured by
the social sciences do not account for the
abridging of the civil rlgbta &ad
academic ireedom of the maiority of
students and faculty, such as occurred at
Rarvard;-Stafiford, COlumbia, and tdon't
know how many other distinguished U,·
stitutions!
But the horrid fact is that the
humanities and the social sciences (in
which I myself ~ve specialiied all my
academic life) did indeed release that
savagery and that tyraMy of the minori-
ty. Why? Because built into our educa-
tional system is that Platonic assumption
that knowle<lg'e of wards is superior to all
oth,er kinds of knowledge, and therefore
that the masters oC the verbal arts -the
philosophers, literary scholars, political
scientists -are entitled to be a ruling
class.
This Platonism, sti ll residually present
in modem higher education, is what ac-
counts for the intellectual arrogance of
what has been called "The Movement."
The university must be shut down while
we disc\lSS cambodia! Why? Because,
-says Che would-be ruling class, we say so.
Henry Csbol Lodge must not be allowed
to speak on campus! Why7 Because, says
the same minority, because we are the
conscience of the community!
FORTUNATELY, the era of the tyran·
ny of these sophomore Platonic
philosopher·kings seems to be over. Bui
we must remain aware o( the dynamics
that produced it. It is the scorn of the in·
tellectual for the otherwise intelligent.
It is Jacques Ba.nun, provost of
Columbia University. saying con-
temptuously of painters and sculptors,
engineers and scientists, they don't need
"discursive intellect; some scarcely need
literacy.''
It is the scorn of the teacher in the col-
lege preparatory program in a com-
munity college for his coUeagues in the
vocational arts.
The Platonic idea or .political art, says
Popper, "is a kind of herdmanship, i.e.
the art of managing and keeping down
the human cattle.''
We are fortunate to live. in a country
"'here there are no "hwnan cattle" -
\\'here the body·and·fender man and the
teamster have the same political voice as
the literary critic or sociologist~' QurT'
educational system should reflect this
iacL. ---•
Isn't It the Truth!
A..· Excellent. Just 72 chflnces out of of advertising renown were kno\\n as Trade and Mark. Client asks "'hich was By CARL BJBLET JR. 100, to be ex-act. Chances only run 55 out which. Trade w&s William, customarily ol 100 a 30-year-old single girl can fina a shown on the left. Mark \\'flS Andrew. Everybody is gagged up to his wrinkled
h ·•·nd ·. nose Ydth politics "nd the reason ls found •-· ---· --------'1"'61• •·•.Ja""'".; "-1•"-w .. .a ""'"""nt-"":. " -•-\HN ··---· _.. .... in the mnfuslon -of charges. coun-
Apollo Benefits Enormous ' !
Space program critics who claim that
all we got from the muJtibilllon dollar
Project Apollo was a thrill , some prestige
and a few hundred pounds of drab rocks
are missing tbe mark.
Actually, the benefits accrued from
NASA's moon ven-
tures h a v e been
enonnoos in terms
of providing a bet·
ter life for man on
earth. These have
understandably been
overshadowed by the
televising of man on
the moon and the
mechanics of getting him there and back.
Nevertheless, it should be understood
by the American taxpayers that many
important an1 far-reaching scientific ad·
BARRY
GOLDWATER.
vances have come out of the research
and development or the Apollo moon pro-
ject.
'The space agency has a long list of
specific technical advarn:es which are ap-
plicable lo problems men face here on
earth. These are necessarily difficult to
explain to the average layman because of
the technical and _scientific nature of tbe
"spinoff" benefits.
SPACE Qil'ICIAl.S emphasize that
due to the APoilo program many devices
bave been perfected Yo'bich are extending
Milk and Money
Campaig n Finan cin g Needs Probing
TilE WASHINGTON POST
Last October, even before the final
figures bad been toted up, Time
magazine took a look at this country's
campaign financing methods and tenned
them a "national disgrace."
Now that the astronomical total of
about $400 million for all of the cam·
paigns waged aeross·the l'OUilfry lhls fall
has been added up and as the revelations
come dribbling out from a variety of
legal actions which have been brought to
en force the campaign spending taw; we
can expect the cries of righteousness to
be mixed with quiet efforts to gut that
Jaw.
If anything reinforces the conviction
that the law needs strengthening rather
than gutting, it is the latest information
seeping out of the Nader organization's
lawsuit to roll back the price support in-
crease awarded to the dairy industry by
the Nixon administration in March, 197 1.
The first outlines of that affair became
public last August. On March 13, 1971,
the Secretary of Agriculture announced
that there would be no increase in the
milk price support of $4.66 per hun-
dredwejght. On March 22 the political
arm of one of the milk producers'
associations gave $10,000 to a number of
Republican fund-raising committees. On
March 23, a group of dairymen met with
the President in the Cabiriet Room of the
White House. On March 25, the ~part·
ment of Agriculture reversed itself and
raised the support figure to $4.93 per
hundredweight -an action which one
dairy industry spokesman estimated
would add $500.000 to $700,000 to dairy
farmers' paychecks.
That sa me spokesman. William A.
GUEST
EDITORI AL
Powell, president of Mid-America
Dairymen, wrote a inember of · his
organization, 1' I have become in-
creasingly aware that the sincere and
so!t voice of. the dairy far-mer is oo
match for the jingle of bard cur-
rencies put in the campaign funds of the
politicians by the vegetable fat interests,
labor, oil, steel, airlines and others."
By August, 1972, dairymen's CQO-
tributions to the Nixon campa.igp funds
bad mounted to more than $300,000. Asked
about August, 1972, contributions, one
industry spokesman repUed candidly,
.. It's not unµsual to bleed you more
later."
The latest Nader sult revelations show
not only how right he was, but also how
much the campaign financing law needs
strengthening. Pre-trial testimony by of.
ficiais o! two dairy organlzatioos dis-
closed that during the last 10 da)'li o! the
campaign, their organizations gave a
total of $45,000 to the Nixon campaign
which was110r-dts&>sed before the-elec-
tion.
The law provides t,hat a donation of
less than $5,000 made during the last 12
days of the campaign need not be
reported during that lime. Those un-
disclosed contributions brought the dairy
industry's known contributions up to
$417,500.
Now none of this proves•that tl)ere wU
~ connectJon between the campaign con-
tribu\ions ._or r the <!3ir)'men.,and tl>e
decision to raise the milk piet Support,
but. there is 110-doubl that. the Jingle of
the dairymen's hard currtncy was heard
throughout the land and .that the
(lairymen, if not bled later, were cef'o
talnly there chipping In right up to the
very end.
the reach and grasp of American physi·
clans. They explained , for example, that
small sensors, developed to monitor the
physical condition of the astronauts, are
now being used to monitor the heartbeats
of cardiac patients in rorooary-care
units . In addition, there are pin-size
sensors that can be slipped into a human
vein to measure blood pressure without
interfeting with circulation.
For all of its importance to medical
science, the space program 's greatest
conlribuUons have been to American in·
dustry which has reaped a huge number
of new devices, materials and techni·
ques. pome idea of the size of this con~·
tributipn can be seen in the fact that the
space ";agency has been able to publish
more \ban 1,IXX> tecbnlcal briefs every
year.
~ the important industrial
"spinofb" is an electromagnetic ham-
mer ~ shapes metals without-we~
ing them, ·laser-cutting machinery of vast
importance for textile manufacturers,
commlUllcation satellites that have
establisbed an electronic net which
envelops our entire planet.
lN EFFECT what the space program
has accomplished could be called a vast
acceleratjon or techoolog_ical pro~ in
almost e,very field of li'Uman endeavor.
Many "spinoffs" are already in use, such
things u pipelining that neva-wears out
and long•wearing paint whose base ls a
coating developed for spacecraft. Even
so, the big "spinoU" dividends from Pro-
ject Apo!Io are still in the development
stage, even though the technological
speedup bas put us JO years ahead in
'1most every sphere of activity.
Among the examples~recently cited hr•
NASA are the following :
J -Simulators used by the astrooauts
are presently being modified for use by
truck drivers, plane _ ~ilots and others
who need lifelike training at low cost.
2 -Fuel cells, silent and pollution-free
generators of electricity, are now being
tested as tomorrow's power source for
private homes. Apollo research has
resulted in a boom In Ibis important
field .
APOLLO'S NEED for liquid oxygen
spurred large-scale redu ction of that gap
and experts believe that the ti.me is oot
far off when liquid hydrogen will power
automobiles . and aircraft when the
earth's supply of oil is exhausted.
.,
There is ~racUcally no field at all In
which the Apollo program bas not put the·
United States far ahead in the develop-
rrielil~ of answers for' ,criti~aI P.robl~ -
such as the! energy crisis -that •re
rushing straight at us. 'Ibus it is that
many or us may live to thank the Apollo ,
project , not fdr what it has told us about ... fl
the moon and the universe, but for what
ii has given us in specific advancements
in every field oi human activity.
ORANCM COAST
l1Ji1Bj4!(1Jl-
Rob•" N, \v .. d, l'liblilher •
Thomat Kttvfl, Edit<w
• Bcrborq Krtibich
Editorial Page Editor
Q. "ISN'T the United States the who migrated out out of St. Armand. . tcrchar es. revelations and conflicting
world's oldest eliltin ~_::·!!;U!!!e;!?bec!£1., ~to!..-1'.PoE!u~hk!:!•:<;•l'!!:ie;,_,.;_N~. Y.!_·'----.flll~~l\i!,ll}ut~ll\l"~~~· ~i ~-;
es a STILL ARGUED here and Lhcre 18 that in 1m. Nobody real}y believed an ing
Mr. Ziegler's denlallssu•d.~.flllm San
Clemente last August that there was any
connection ma~ be rlghi,. but the "•i>
P\)araoces that bave'such a debililatlng
e ec on jhelt
government.
ThC" edltnrial pit.,;;e or th~ 0811.y
Pllc>t 'eek' to ln!nrm ~nd 1tlmu-
IAt(' ·~dtf'1 by prr5tntln this
dtm-.---at-w-n.t.,,----~---sad(fuery, 'IWhich is wor.:ie, bJindn.,.ss or that-wJtnrated~te-and or plo111~
IN. BASEBAtL. depth perceptiOn Is deafness?" A medical-fellow of my aC'· cept that Santa Claus Will com~ this ·~ ,.·· what the great hitter needs. Near perfect quaintance who's usually seen with a w!lnterlton Inaugural Day, Jan. 20. Jnstectd
~t--l'ak..Ted Willi•ms . When be Slel,ho6cope a(OUlld 'his Dt<k say>, "It 0 eRr er. ., .
upderwent his pi1yttcal ror woild Warn; woula lie easter to Pf.a.dice my spechl!Lt "1'iaugurol,-A timt for che•ring
· u,. NavAI 1Dedl£1111 .. id U..y'd bumped in-II bllod tb~tr deljf. ' Ats<i know an auto .,,4 weeping, and tll< devil Wu
ta Ibo iliiplll pe!teptk>1Uucb aHtls In on-ltftchani< \qo says, "I[ t lost my boor· · •• • the 'hlndmoit.•
t,x.al1 out ol.•l'lll1''.I0,000 ~ _Ing, t juat oouldn't do my job, no wiy." -Author UnkM101i.
·.
-... .. , ----.. ..
• "°'i<~
~"'"' diseusslng bfi/ng
bombad-not. getting -
bombed, Fr&f!.Sh/lwl'
••
ln ·rus State of the Union message in
1971 Mr. Nixon said, ''.MOit .Americans
today are simpty Jed up' with government
at all levels." 'Ibe go\·ermnent'1 and the
-·po11Ucians• appmach to campilgn MiJie.
Ing is ooe l'e3SOO ..,why .
mcntm un lopJcs oCJ
slgnll1CAnl'1\ ,b)i prmidlnr a rnrum
fOr the C!XPN'Ulon of our re•Cltrs'.3.
opiniora. ar:id ' b)" Pf"'M!'nllng tht-
dh~n• vl~ttt-(lf inf~ t)b..
M.'af-rtl •ncl iipoJusmen on . toPICI
,p( the day.
Sundliy, Janum;'14.1973 '
. ..
-.
DAILY PILOT A 7 Sunday, January 14, lWl .
State of Pres,ident: ·A n Inaugural Portrait
Leak Sprung
In Tax Boat
Of Laborer
By PAUL FISHER
Capitol News Service
SACRA~1ENTO -The tax.payer no
longer feels that Congress vdll let him
down ... he just hopes it will let him up
... And it's a free rountry, but boy, the
upkeep , . , And times have changed -
in 1912 there was no tax after your in-
come ... and in 1972 there's no income
after your tax.
A man making $6,000 a year spends
almost all of it on the necessities of life,
food, shelter and clothing . . . A man
making a half a million a year does
many more things with his money ...
owns severaJ cars, takes vacations in any
part o! the world , has servants, and
sends bis children to the best caTieges
. . . and sometimes the rich man pays ·~
more tax than the underprivileged
worker.
This is because the American tax
system is a one--way street . . . rigged
and manipulated by the high-priced legal
counsel and tax experts
THE FULL IMPACT of the rich man's
tax system can be realized by looking at
the most favored of American big
bu:!ines.s, the oil industry. Despite the
1969 law that trimmed the oil depletion
allowance to 22 percent rrom 27"1: per-
cent, the oil industry continues to rack up
eoonnous profits \\1hile paying a smaller
share of taxes than a badly paid warker.
ln 1970 the big ail companies earned
profits of $8.8 billion . . . a 10 peromt
jump from 1969 and paid on an average
tax rate of 8.7 percent. By contrast, a
$6,000 worker, earning barely half of
what a family needs, "pa.id a federal tax
rate of 16 percent.
The reason this is so unfair to an in·
divtdual is a big corporation is an
artificial entity created by law with
perpetual life, something a human 'ldng
can never attain.
THE CORPORATION is specifically
set up to limit the liability of its
shareholders. Although lhe invention ol
the corporate structure has undoubtedly
brought many benefits to mankind, it bas
been balanced by mankind's infinite
capacity to unite wi.sclam with folly.
And, to sum it up, a corporation is cer·
tainly not more deserving than a human
being and should not enjoy a lower tax
rate than that applled to the indivldllal.
P.1ore next time, so just remember,
we're all in the same boat, but fot some
of us it's leaking ... And it seems like
the big trouble with life la you get old too
soon, and smart too late.
~
Horrible Ordeal
Of Joan Hayes
TtUs is a true story. The names have
been changed in order to avoid em·
barrassment to the people involved.
Six years ago Joan Hayes, the 21-year·
old daughter of. a New York business ex·
ecutive and one month oot af a
fashionable girls' college, began to do
strange things. She woWd. repeat simple
motions innumerable times, such as
cleaning an imagin-
ary spot 00 the mir-
ror or bending down
In break off a blade
of grass. This was
accompanied by hal-
lucinatiom of vari-,
ous sorts .
A psychiatrist was
called in alXl made
an instant diagnosis of schizophrenia.
Several specialists axiflnned the finding.
Joan was sent to a hospital for mental
illness where She was subjected to a se-
ries of electric shocks. She was also put
on heavy doses of. stelazine and mellaril.
tranquilizing drugs. Despite such meas-
ures, her condition worsened. She be-
came catatonic.
CONSULTING SPECIALISTS were
called in and Joan was sent to aoother
hospital where she CCIUld receive inten-
sive care. Here, too, she not onJy failed
to reg>ond to treatment but continued to
weaken. Her catatcmic speDs became
longer and increasingly frequent.
In all, Joan was in and oot of seven
hospitals over a five--year period.
Finilly, the parents found their way to
a psychiatrist who had been doing ex-
ttnsive work (If] the physical origin or
mental disease. Systematic examination
revealed that Joan's mental symptoms
were the .result of chronic pellagra, a
disease caused by malnutrition.'
BY DIGCING DEEPLY into the
background of the case, the psychiatrist
di!COVered that one month before
graduating Joan bad gone on a crash
diet. Tbe physician whom she had asked
for advice in reducing had prescribed
amphetamine pills. By cutting do\\-n
sharply on food consumption, Joan pro-
ceeded to lose about 12 pounds a week.
Her entire body became seriously
depleted. •
While on amphetamines, Joan had
made the Interesting discovery that the
drug enabled her to work through tbe
night in onler to complete her term
papen. AU this led di-ly to the
( NORMAN
COUSINS )
hallucinations and erratic behavior which
had been mistakenly diagnosed as
schiwphrenia and which led to fi\1e years
af unspeakable anguish and torment far
all concerned.
Joan·s pellagra and her schizoid
symptoms have oow disappeared as the
result or a carefully supervised diet,
fortified with heavy doses or ascorbic
acid, niacin and other vitamins in the B-
complex family.
Unfartunately, the effect or the ex-
periences in the mental hospitals has
been less easy to counteract. Joan had
come to believe that her parents had ir·
responsibly committed her to mental in-
stitutions. Her feelings of abandonment
were enough in themselves to create
paranoid reactions. (Most of the
hospitals had refused to allow her
parents to see Joan for the first manth or
more after her arrival.)
LITtLE BY UTILE, however, Joan is
now learning to trust again. There is
strong likelihood. her doctors believe,
that she will regain her full health. men-
tal and physical. But the question that in·
evitably and profoundly troubles all the
members or the Hayes family is why the
case y,·as incorrectly diagnosed in the
first place.
It has been explained to them that the
tendency af amphetamines to produce
aberrations, hallucinations and irrational
conduct associated with schizophrenia
was not generally known to the medica l
profession six years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes BOO the rest of the
family rejoice over Joan's steady im-
provement, but they can't help won-
dering how many other children like Joan
may have been mistakenJy committed to
mental OOspitals throughout the country.
They hate to think that the terrible
anguish they had to endure is being
repeated by others.
Finally, members of the Hayes family
have J>()\.\'erful doubts about the functions
of mental institutions and, indeed, about
the rationale behind them. They know
these hospitals are far from being tbe
snake pits de9cribed in novels, but they
also know that too many of them are
more in the nature of medical prisons
than centers for the rehabilitation of the
human soul.
II}' SAUL PETT
WASlllNGTON !AP) -The President
"'-'Ore a Ilg.ht b!Ue suit. white shin, blue
lie and, aa usual, a small metal
American flq in his lapel and blue and
whlte cuff links bearing the preside>tlal
seal. He seated bis visitor &Dd himJtll in
tht l•'O chain with I.heir backs lO I.be
fittplace.
"Jiow do you teel In this Job after tour
years?"
"I've been fortunate. J ba\'tn't Md lo
mils a day b<cause ol Ulnw. I thought
that wu some kind ol a record but\I find
that Truman beat It, except be didn 't do
it in an liecttd four-year tenn. So. I'm
the first four-year president who h""'t
missed a day in olfice, providing I riiake
jt to January 20.
"J've been blessed witb a strong
physic.al makeup, prnbably as a result or
inheritance. You know. J'Ve never had a
headache ln my llfe and my stomach
never bothers me.
"I've never before met a man ~-ho
didn't ever have a headache," said Dr.
\Valter nach, the Ptesided{'s physician.
Although, his picture of the Presiden1's
health at 60, after four bruising years in
office and four more to go, appeared
remarkable:
Weight: 173, precisely what it v•as 20
years ago. Varies only by a pound or tv;o
gained on \\'eekends and dropped the
follov,.ing ~·eek.
None (If the usual medical signs of
tension. Blood pressure: 110-80. Pulse:
72. Variance: cnly about five points, even
in times ol intensity, said the doctor, and
that includes the crisis over Cambodia,
the trips to China and Russia. The doctor
examines the Presldent once a week.
Allergies: None. Takes no vitamins or
regular medication. Worst thing he's had
in rour years was a cold and sore throat.
"~1y only concern is that he's v.-orking
more and exercising less," said the doc-
tor. "11e's given up bowling. No golf. He
used to run 400 strides in place e-very
morning. Now it's bet"'een 200 and 400.
"But aside from graying a little. he
shows less change accelerated by his of-
fice than most of his predecessors. He 's
probably one of the heallhiest presidents
"'e've ever had."
"It's important to live like a Spartan,"
the President was saying, "lo have
moderate eating and drinking habits.
That's not to say 1 don't enjoy a good
time.
"But the voorst thing you can do 1n this
job is to relax, lo let up.
"I believe in lhe battle, Whether it's the
battle of a campaign ar the battle of th.is
office, which is a continuing battle. It 's
always there u•herever you go. I,
perQ.aps, carry it more than others
becaust that's my way.
"Qnel mu:sl have physical and mental
disciplble here. This office as presently
furnished probably would drive President
Johnson up the wall. He liked things
going on. He kept three TV sets here. I
have none here or in my bedroom.
"I fmd to handle crises the most im-
partant qualities one needs are balance,
objectivity, an ability to act coolly."
lie spoke of 90me of the "tough
decisions" he has made, mentioning the
movement inlo Cambodia and the
decision last ~1ay 8 lo bomb North Viet·
nam and mine Haiphong HarbJr on the
e\·e or his trip ta Moscow. '
"People,'' he said, "probably think the
President ~·as jumping up and down ,
barking arders, at those times. Act1Ially,
r have a reputatioo for being the cooUest
person in the room. In a way I am. I
have trained myself to be that. The great
decisions in this office require calm.
"I could go up the wall voatching TV
commentators. I don't. I get my ocws
from the news summary the staff
prepares every day and it's great; it
gives all sides.
"I never watch TV commentators or
the neu·s shows when they are about me.
That 's because I don 't want decisions in-
fluenced by pet30Dal emotional reac·
lions."
''The major weakness or inexperienced
people," the President w4s saying," is
that they take things personally,
especially in politics. and that can
destroy you ...
"Years ago, when J was a young con-
gressman, things got under my skin.
Hert>Jock the cartoonist got to me ...
But now when I walk into this office I am
cool and calm. I -.i the news sununa1y
and get both sides. That's Important
because there are JO many emotional
On the eve of tiis sec.and inaugural and in the afterglow
of the second lorge1t landslide in history, the personality of
Richard Niron has remained remote, its flavor and dynamics
elusive. H&re then is a fresh, comprehensive portrait of the
man drawn from a long exclusive interview with the Presi·
dent and interviews with those wor~ing closest to him.
issues ~ days, such as the "'Br and
bu!ing and welfart.
"But I never allow myself to get emo--
tional. Naw. there are Congress1ntn and
Sena1ars who cut me up, Fulbright. ror
<'):ample. But when he co1nes here. u·e·re
the best or friends, at least, I feel I am.
"~ow, it's not true that t don't feel
t'molional ar pay attention to "'hat others
f('el. But the most impartant thlng I can
do is to make decisions for lhe long run.
"Vietnam, far example. Now, wc'rt
having a difficult lime. Things don't
seem as bright as they did. So, ~·e'\'e had
to {'()ntinue the May 8 policy to bomb the
North.
''\\'e u·ill obtain the right kind ar prare
but \\'C u·on't get it because ar artiricial
deadlines, such as the election or
Christmas or the Inaugural."
"Now when Henry (Kissinger) comes
in here in the morning and brings up
"'h.al Scotty Reston and the other col·
umnists are saying, I tell him. 'Henry. all
that matters 1s that it comes out all
right. Six months from oow, nobody ui.11
remember (what the rolumnists wrote).'
"Decision makers ran't be affected by
current opinion, by TV barking at yoo
and commentators banging away with
the idea that World War Ill is coming
because of the mining af Haiphong. Nor
can decisions be aJfecled by the
. demonstrators outside ."
The President contmued his discussion
of crisis-handling. a subject he has found
compelling for years.
"I'll probably do l~tter in the next four
years having gone. through a few crises
tin the White House ), having weathered
and you kttp coming back. \'ou get
knocked dO'o\'TI enough and kCl'p fighting
back, you learn you can't ..-.·in thfm all .
But you learn 1hat If you keep 1ry1ng that
some day you may be able to ..-.·in "
In the inlroducllon la his book, "'Six
Crises." Nixon '.\rote In 1961 :
"A man who has O('\'er lost himself in
a cause bigger than himself has missed
one ol life's mountaintap experiences
Only in losing tu1nself does he rind
hiinself ... ·'
And on the last page :
"1bose ~'ho havt known great crisis -
its challenge and tension. its \'ictary and
dereat-can never becon1e adjusted to a
more leisun::ly and arderly pace. Tht'Y
have drunk too deeply of the istufr y,·h1ch
really makes life exciting and worth liv-
ing ta be satisfied \\'1th the froth."
Until some time after 1962, Rlcht1rd
Nixan apparently ~·as a climber ~·ho was
unable to trust anyone else in his battle
to reach the top of the mountain. He had
been battered and bruised. lie had come
so close in 1960 -within a few feet -
and in 1962 couldn't even scale a lesser
peak that had seemed a sure thing.
"~1r. President. considering your
political career and th::ise defeats you
mentioned, the landslide this year must
have been doubly s"·eet. Can you tell n1e
some ar your feelings election night?''
Richard Nixon ~iled and looked down ,
at his hands, vrhlch were ten1porarily
grounded.
''\Veil, the greatest pleasure was the
kick lhl! young people -'l'ricia and Julie
-and Pat got out or It . Those dereats in
"It"• important nevrr ID look back
unle1• you can learn aboul rhe future
from it. Once lhe 1hing;., tlon~.
it"!l tlo11r1 and I I.oak to rhe JuturP.''
them and learned how lo handle them
cooly and not subjectively_
" , .. I probably am more objective -
I don 't mean this as self-serving -than
most leaders , . , When you're too su~
jective, you tend to make mistakes."
"~1r. President. despite the C(lntinuing
problems. is it possible lo relax at all in
this )ob after four years?"
The President thought a moment.
''In speeches or press conferences or
interviews," he said. "you have to be up
and sharp. Yau can't be relaxed. The
Redskins ..-.·ere relaxed in their last game
cof the regular seaS()n) and they ~·ere
Oat and they got clobbered .
"You must be up for the great events.
Up but not up tight.
"Having done it so often, I perhaps
have a finer honed sense of thi s. But you
can overdo it. overtrain and leave your
fight in the dressing room.
"When I came into office, I'd been
through enough -those shattering
defeats in 1960 and 1962, and then those
eight years 'in the wilderness,• the way
De Gaulle and Churchill were.
"The result was I was able to confront
tough problems without flapping . I don't
flap easily. An indlvidual tends to go to
pieces when he's inexperienced ...
"No"" there are just not many kinds or
tough problems I haven't had to race one
\\·ay or anather. In that respect , the fact
that my political career required a come-
back may have been a blessing."
In 1968. in the afterglow or his first
presidential \'ictory, his first triumph in
any election in 12 years and the first on
his own in 18, Richard Nixon was talking
to £ri£nds or hil youtb in Galifomia. He
said he had !tamed "so much" from
football in C'Ollege.
"You get knocked down day after day
1960 and 1~2 u·crc so traumatic for
them. To most women, things look black
or ""bite; a man tends to roll ~·ith events.
"Oh sure, I took it pretty hard myself.
But then there was 1968 and 1972 capped
it all, despite all that lalk about a one-
tenn presidency.
"After four years or lhe most
devastating attacks on TV, in much of
the media, in edilar1als and columns. and
then all that talk in the last t\\'O or three
weeks or the campaign of the gap nar-
rowing , .. and then whap! A landslide ,
49 states. 61 percent af the vote ~"
"~tr. President, surely there is some
sense of relief being out from under the
pressure of reelection ?"
"Well, campaigning is a great rx·
perience. ~in or lose. People should nat
be afraid to step up to it. You know ,
there are people in the House and the
Admini.stratian. "·ho are 4-0 or 45 . ..-.·ho
should run for higher posts, but they gel
too cautious. they ~·ant to stick to the
safe jobs. You can't be afraid to take
chances In .. Politics. But not foolish
chanct:s ...
Ron Ziegler had co me in a second tin1e
to remind the President that he was run·
ning late for his next appointment. The
president. "·ho had been generous "'ilh
his lime, \\"anted to make another point
about a man 1n his position.
Rising and leading me across the of-
fice. he said:
"It's important never to look back
unless you can learn about the future.
Once a thing is dooe. it's done, and I look
ahead. And you can't look to the future
myopicalty. ·It's important to have the
long view here. That's why it's a good
thing this office is oval; it 's easit.r to get
the Jong view."
State Parks .. Department Bows ·to Sier·ra Club Power
B)' ARNOLD FRIED~tAN Director William Penn Mott Jr., said in
and THO~IAS O •• EUAS an interview.
The Conservationist S1em Club, tradi-"1bl1'~ abOUt the most PQwerful in-
tlonally most vlslble in Northern w.si· group wt deal·wltb lo lliese mat·
Calllomia. ~ lleconle ,tho mos1, tn-• ten." _ _ .
CueoUal force c!Uil!il tlio J>¥l t,.. years Tbe · t.,. eues cited, tog<ther with a
in determining how Souther9 C.lilonlla's thinl .wbk:b dales back-tbrte.years, ..11e-
•tale J>Olkf>wlll be de\>tloped. counl for aD the disputes between the
Moot ,_,tiy, the club sbo-1 Its clout Sle<ra Club and the parks department in
with the atat• Deportment of Parta ond the laot decode. ~tton last !all over • policy oo use Tbe}"ve hod no major quarrtls outside
of moton:ytlea lo one SOut!iland part and Soutbero calilomia.
ovtr a proposed go?'f caurwe in another.
1n both CBKI, park initborities bowtd
q111ckly to the club's wlshos. ~
their u in the first ln~ -ana
'MIE VERY FIRST important
disagrttmtnt the two sl.dts ew:r had oc-
currtd In 1.169. and 1970, When ~lott pro-.
" .other illjmlh'e ..dovdoi>meDtl.JD.J>Oa.'l!J!i
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
_FOCUS
didn't cave-in then.to 'the conservationiSt
demands for a Yl[iually-unlouched Point
~fugu.
So the Sim"a Club took lts complaints
to the Lqlalaluro. whlch established new
criteria for what can and cannot be bullt -
in a state pa~ 'l'be oeW slat! rule& pro-
hibit much of what Mott wa:nted at Point
reaction lo club demands for a sharp cut-
back in motorcyc}e use at the vast Anza.
Borrego De9ert State Park in ea.stem San
Diego County.
A(ter a brief name-calfmg COntest
between park ofOclala and club leaders,
the department clamped down and
agr<ed to impose definite limits on tbe
area where off-road vehicles can be US('d .
"They a.re ·respondlng very nn to our
calling the problem at Anza-Bomgo to
ttM?lr aumUon," says Larry Moss. the ·
Sierra Club's Southern California
rtpresenlaUve. ,
The park officials r ded el'en more
-1bc prompt act.loo coa.mvat onlsts ob-a u Jee
~fOTT PRESENTED the idea as a , ment right now has another Possible
po:isibility to the state Pt1rlcs and Rccrea-motiv~ in.treating the Sierra Oub kindly:
lion Commission in October. A Sierra
Club representative at that meeting i.m-11IE CLUB'S SUPPORT could be vit;il ~ to passage.. of a $250 mi Ilion ..park .bnnd
mediately put the @:roup oo" record u Issue which has already qualified for the
''vigarously opposing" any such use of June, me. primary election ballot.
parkland. ~1oss said the club will probably sup-
1.1eyer aays his boP never e~ port the bond isrue strongly unlm It
the Idea . ''I just don't think that Mll d ls agre es 'o\rith the Oepanrnet'lt'i-;
come about." he s~ud. priorities for buying parkland 'Aith the
lie ack.no .... ·ledged that the Sierra Club money.
position 'A"3S a key element in sholilting Just ho"· much thr Sierra Club's sup-
&wn the proposal. port Can mean 1n an elecHon u·as sMwn
In term' of innuence wl!h his by the contrast1nli{ (ates of Proposition 9
de art.men!, ,.1c r said the onl com-on last June·s b.1llot and Pro lUon 2fl 1n
para e organ1t.a ions are mo orcyc e a . 1
ne---btfay Cf'OUP', • wch as tht-With the ctub.oo 'he fence,-PNPMltlon
'
&IMifll. Meyer. the No. 2 mAn in the -Point Mugu State Part, n .. r the
parl;lollepartment.. aptly deo<ribes the Vcntura-IA!o Angtles COllllty Uoe.
tu!ned:-r1<H11 .. ttw: ~C'"~•<lllrllld:ll1~·~·;!~~~ in &he iN1n1d must·pau on the Parks and Rtcrcalion tums Of Sin 000.fre su1rm.aeh tn -
OeP'ftment budget may have otange County. ~
-CS11fbrntlr Olf -Road Velllcl~llllOil; 9. . the !']de-tanging en''irl!!ll!Jonl In·
But the results ot" the Anla·B6rreto ill.alive. lost by a t"·o-thtrds &Ub t ttfufJ!r·.-...,.-..
displlte:'where the trail blke ealhusia.sl.5 club pH~ In !'.Olidly behind PropoJ_ltlon._ Sierr& Club1s impact these days on plari'· -••we teamed a Jot lo the Point Mu.gu
nlng by his •l'n<Y for .!-lo •tale • ....,,.... " Meyer aald. "It -the fint parts, especially those In lhe SOutliland. Ume ... had !ound ..-i ... at ....., •
"I _.i.i-..,. tl!<lrMan<e on My....cb ,.,_. wlth-;llle si..... Club ·ond ,Iha issuf-t.a ftl'Y lmport.,nt • to us," 1itte.yer, di.sturbed us a great deal."
dll<! depUIJI to Parks and Rem!oUOD But, u Meyer ..... , out, his boss -~ ,
---~-~-----••
something to do wtth the cltpartment's The golf.~ idea came lrom the su~uent ~MM ·to Sierra Club nearby cily Of $an Qemtllt~ which inds. .olJttniOd lta munl8pal links •'OU!d bt 11 •
---1---• ... lmum 1111" wilhin Ill. yMrl and
ONE E X A M P LE of that asked If it ..id luR 150 o<ttl 'of
responsiveness was the department's pirkland ror a new IQlf count. .. . -......,
-. ,
and the Sierra Oub wwe In dtrect ~ 20 and the coastline Vlitintivt pantcl ha~·
01<1, ntake it ciOu the Sierra Cub car-d•ly.
-" rill!I the pmter cloul... . The.it cooclu&ion la .obvious -it's not
In addlllOrl to It• ._t..... lo botllln« •i .. lO OflpoS< tbt Sierra Club Oil ISSU<I
tba club over PcMnt ¥usu. the dtpart-thll attract I~ group's 1nttmt.~
•
I -..
-·
f
t\ 8 O.iLY PILOT
All-studeiit ,.;o;;.;u_ee_N_te _____ sy_P_h_n _1n_1._r1a_n_d..,i 6 Cities
Still Need Board
To Meet
Every school district In
Orange County with a high
school" will be represented on
the "Finl All-Student Sd!ool
Board," cruted for one-
~on only at 7 p.m. Jan. 17
at the Orange County School
Boards Associa1ion dinner
meeting at the Sheraton·
Anaheim Hotel.
Moderator for the all·stu-.
dent board will be Seal &ach
resident Molly M<.<iee ~·ho
last year was student
representative to the state
board Qf education. Miss
McGee has since gradu!lted
from Los Alamitos High
School.
Attendees of the association
Mapping
Six Oranae County citie1
whJch have ignored repeated
requests for spheres of in·
nuence map by the Local
Agency FormaUon tom·
mission hive bffn aiked to
submit them by June JO.
The request was triggered
by Commissioner Stanley
Northrup who noted that San
Juan Capistrano had not -yet
submitted a sphere map and
that each annexation by 1hat
city was hotly contested by
Capistrano Beact;. and Dana
Point resldents.
dinner will receive an agenda 1-------.11.J""-::::::.O:;;;:.;-.;"""-;;""';;.;;;;;;iiol
for the student school board, "Ko, thank you . ! don't care fo exercis ~ on a lull
wh.ich will concentrate on stoinach." issues of concern to h.lgh
Submission of the maps is
only the first step. 'lbe com·
mission must then study and
hold a hearing on each sphere
area submjtted.
school students, b o a r d
members and administrators.
OC:SBA members said the
students will have a cross-sec·
tion of viewpoints. from
radical to moderate to con-
servative.
Districts represented are
Newport·M~sa, Laguna , Hun-
tington Beach Union, Tustin
Union, Anaheim , Brea-Olinda,
Capistrano, Fullerton, Garden
Grove, Orange, Placentia and
Santa Ana.
$6.5 Million
Returned
To Countv
SACRAMENTO
California's cowities. cities,
school districts and special
districts have . received $84.9
million in partial reim-
bursement for lax income
losses resulting from the
state-mandated homeowners
property tax exemption during
fiscal year 1972-73.
State Controller Houston I.
Flournoy said the distribution
represented 35 perceht of
claims totaling $242 million. A
second and final reim-
bursement of 65 percent of the
total claims will be distributed
on or before April 10.
Orange County received &6.5
million in the partial distrlbu·
lion.
7 Awarded
Service Pins
Seven Orange C o a s t
residents were presented 10-
year service awards by the
Board of Supervisors last
week.
Receiving the honors were
Brita H. Brandenberg .
purchasing, Corona del Mar ;
Ernest E. Luceor, Harbor
Municipal Court, Dana Point ;
William J. Miller, Sheriff.
Coroner, Fountain Valley:
Richard A. O'Donnell. Sheriff.
Coroner. Mission -V i e j o ;
Patricia R. O'Toole, di.strict
attorney. Laguna Niguel;
Dortha J. Stoklosa. Harbor
Munlcipal Court, Huntington
Beach and Ionia L. Wright,
Harbor Municipal Court,
Corona del Mar.
Premiums
Climb $74
Percentages Rising
In Minority Jobs
The next round in Orange
County's program to increase
minority h i r i n g and pro-
motions vdll take place in
March when members of the
Fair Employment Practices
CommiS!ion return to assess
the county's compliance.
The LAFC staff first a,,ked
for sphere proposals from the
cities in 1967. To date 20 cities
have submitted them.
Communities which have not
compiled. in addition to San
Juan Capistrano, are
Anaheim, Huntington Beach,
La Habra, Los Alamitos, and
Villa Park.
LAFC executive officers
Richard Turner said Thursday
that Huntington Beach and La
Habra official have said thetr
maps will be in shortly.
In addition to the missing
spheres, all other conununlties
will be asked to update their
maps in view of the fact that
some were drawn in 1967. County officials Wednesday
rtported progress in the pro-
gram following an FEPC
report hearing In November. Firm Ok' d
C.Ounty Administrative Of-
ficer Robert Thomas: replied ~E:t';.~~,titic~ms in lh• ORANGE COUNTY For Garage
He dld object, however, to a 11 commission suggestion that BUENA PARK - A sma
the Affirmative Act i 0 n firm distributing w a t er faucets manufactured in Program (mi n ° r i 1 Y and investigator who headed lhe A 1· h be itted women hiring ) be set up as a rgen ina as en perm
se parate department under local probe said he plans to to operate in a garage In a
the Board of Supervisors. check every county depart· residential area here.
ment for compliance to the Pl · g comm1'ss1'oners a~ Thomas said such action ann1n ,. . AAP. proved the operation by Jose was unv,.arranted at this time New supervisor Ralph Alberto Piazza of 6911
but that if the present pro-+ Diedrich of Fullerton ques~ Younger Drive. Westminster,
gram failed he would favor tioned Malugeon cr1tically on despite a stalr rerom-
such a solution. achieving goals if manpower mendation for denial because
He said minority and female "'as not available. of incompatibility between the
employes were being upgraded Robert White, orange residential zoning and pro-
and that the Personnel Depart-County Medical Center ad-posed commercial use.
ment. training division v.•as n1inistrator charged that the,;;iii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
being made available to all FEPt had made a serious er·
·county departments. ror in reporting on the center.
As to a suggestion lhat the He said his department had
county Human Relations Staff more than double the number be increased. he said he v.·ou\d so recommend when it is of minority emptoyes than it had two years ago.
justified. , ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,II He · promised disciplinafy II
action against any county
cmploye, no matter how
highly rlaced found guilty of
violating the e q u a I o~
portunitics program.
BUILD
VOt.Jr don•tlons•to Hoeg Hos~
pltal help to bulld e more
compltt• Medical Cent1r to
11rve you.
LEASE
'73 CHEVS!
LOW IATIS ON
ALL MODIU!
HOWARD
CHEVROLET
MecArttiwr -4
Jo....,_ ltvch. NeWJOrt .._.
The percentage of minority
employes has increased 1s l•.~;::=====:;:;:==~~=:;:;:======;;; percent since last July \\'hiie!-1
IJJ-0555
the total number of employes
has ri sen 3.4 per~ent, Person-
nel Director WiTiiam Hart
said.
Hart's report showed a
steady gain in minority
emp\oyes on tile county
payroll since 1970. In that year
there were 440 such workers.
Last July there were 936
minority employes or 10.4 per-
cent of the work force. By lhe
end of lhe year the figure had
risen to 1,089 among the coun-
ty's 9.252 workers, or 11.8 per-
cent .
Mexican · Americans, who
called for the FEPC probe.
O()W comprise 7.6 percent Of
the county payroll up from 6.7
percent last July.
ONCE A YEAR-STORE WIDE
%
OFF
ON ALL DANISH I~ fJi .'~" WALL SYSTEMS 'lq~iAC~ ...
Designed By ..-.r--
Hart admilled that Mexican-
Americans make up 11 .3 per-
ORANGE -Medical in-cent of the population and only
surance premiums for L950 10.6 percent of the total labor
employes of the 0 r a n g c force in the county.
Unified School District will Milton Reade, president of
cost the district $74 more per Adelante. a Chicano employes
empJoye in J973. equal employmentcompaUnts:
The increase has been at· firrnative Action Program
tributed by the d is tr i ct should be a sepMate division
employe relations· manager to of countY government. He said
a marked increase in number the affimuitive action ad-
of claims filed during lhe p~st \'isory OOard should hear all
nine month$ with the in-equal opportunity complaints.
surance .company. Jerry ·Ma1ugeon. a-n f'~EPC
..
~~;;----:-
111111 1111.'Ellll * IF Mii •
:
--·
Pictured.above ••• Th~ Sound Wall in
American walnut or Burmese teak ••. The
idea! wall system for stereo components
. . • books and other prized possessions.
Reg. 374.50
NOW
279.50
SUBSTANTIAL SAYINGS ON ALL OTHER BRANDS OF MODULAR
WALL HUN; AND FR££ STAND ING SYSTEMS , , , CHAIRS • , •
LAMPS AND ACCESSORIES
Th• Cantetnpo Group
•
...
' --.-... ·-·· .. .
•
Penney's-Costa Mesa
.
~arts5und~y12Noon
' . -,
LIM111D !UAHlllMi ill HUI IULY-SOllY, If PHONI OIDDS Ol Cf.OJI.a
t
WOMEN'S ACCISSOll~OSTA MW WOMIN'S DRESS CLfYANCI
6 Appllqued LHlher Shoulder jA91.
Ori9. 3.88 ........................ -....... -.......... NOW l.JZ
2J A1Jorted Vinyl Trimmed H•ndb•g•.
' Orig. 5.00-6.00 ........................................ NOW ·"
a_6 Styli•h Wtt·Look P•t•nt Handbi91.
Orig. 5.oo ......................................... ~ ...... Now .. z.11
47 Wtt-Look P•t•nt or Vinyl Pun••·
Orig. 6.00 ... _ ......................................... NOW J,11
S Sutdt Ltath•r Shouldtr Str•p B•g.
Orl9. 7.00 ....... _ .......... -... -.. -............ --... NOW J.11
JZ Assorted Wire or Clip E.rring1.
Orig. 2.00 ............... -............................... NOW .JS
I Brig ht Plastic Br•c•l•t Trio. Orig .• 99 .... NOW .10
Z1 Assorted Wirt or Pierctd Earrings.
Orig .. 99 ._ .................. _._,, .•. _ ....... _ ....... NOW .JS
6 H1ndily Handsom• Jtwelry Boxe1.
Orig. 12 .00-1 4.00 ... -............................... NOW 6.11
49 Assort•d Colors & Style1 Scerf1 .
Orig. 2. 50 ................................................ NOW · I .2Z
WOMEN'S LINGERIE-COSTA MESA
240 Carton Print Sleep Shirt1/Bikini.
60 ~!Th i·~~~:h0~~~h~d·si;~p;~~·;:···-·····NOW l.ll
Orig. 5.00 ............................................ NOW 3.66
3& Two-Piece Brushed Gown Set.
Od9. 7.00 ........................................ NOW 3.88
50 Lounge Shirts with Bikini Pant5.
Ori9. 6.00 ............................................ NOW l.11
23 Warm Winter Weight Robes.
Orig. 26.00 ......................................... NOW 15.88
165 Lecy Bikini· Top Sheer P1nty Hose.
I 20% fO 40% Off
o.t1• t.oo.u.oo
MIN'S WIAl-COSTA MESA I
Jb Cloieou ptcr.1:-Assorttd P1nt5. W l..44
Orj9. '5.9&-7.98 ................ -.................. NO
16 Poly/Reyon Sl,.lghl Leg Sl•ch. UI
Orig. (8.9&-11 .00 ................................... NOW
12 Novtlty Short Slttved Sw••tshirts.
Ori9. l .91 ............................................ NOW Z.11
11 Short Sleev• Solid Sport Shirts.
Orig. 5.00 .............................................. NOW ·2.11
4 Split Cowhide Rtncher Style Coat.
Or19. 48.00 ................... _ ...................... Now· 31.,,
20 Rlbless Cord Rtncher Styl• Jac:ktt.
Orig. 22.50 ........................................... NOW ts.,,
6 Rugged Ribbed Corduroy Jacket1.
Orig. 40.00 ......... ., .............................. NOW 25."
40 Sptc:iel Buy Double Knit Sport Coats. Spec:l•I %7.11
12 Shor.t Sleeved Soft Velour Shirts.
Or;g. f-98 .............................................. NOW 7.11
77 W•rmff Comfortable Aann•I P•1'1m1s. Speclal 3.H
lZ Handtqmely Crafted F•shion 81 ts.
26 ~;:. sI;;;.-p~;·;~isi;i~e~;e'.;shi~: ::: ::::
:: ~;~~ ~:::~ ::~:~·;;:;::/p::j:~;; . NOW 5.H
Orig. 10.98 .................................... NOW 7.88
33 Short Sleev• Nylon Sport Shirts.
Orlq. 5.98 ............................................. NOW 4.11
Orlq. 2.00 ... . . .................................. NOW .88 ,-----------------, ~----------------.! I IOYS' WEAR-COSTA MESA WOMEN'S SPOITSWEAl-COSTA MESA .
'--------------------' 48 Pullo ver or Cardig1n Sweaters.
Zl Posh Leather Capes and Jackets. Oriq. 5.98-b.98 .......... NOW 3.99
Q,;q. 30.00-39.00 ............................. NOW 19.99 80 Fashion Le9 Poly/Cotton Jeen1.
9 Rever5ible Leather Jackets. Orig. 65.00 NOW 49.99
12 Bright Pla id or Solid Jackets.
O•iq. 4.~8 .. .. ...... .... ... ... . ...... NOW 3.88
48 H1nd1ome Dress Flare Leg Pants.
Q,;g. 32.00 ...................................... NOW 26.tt Orig. 5.98 ................................................ NOW 3.11
60 Special Buy Fashio" Sweaters. Z4 Colorful V-Neck Pullovers. Orig. -4.44 NOW 2.99
.......... NOW l.'9 Z4 W1rm Cardigan Styled Sweeter$. Orig. 6.00-8.00 ......................... .
8 Poly1ster Kn it Ankle Pents . O•iq. 4.98-6.98 ................... .. ........... NOW 2.9'
06q. 9.00-13.00 ................................ NOW
10 Biggie Ankle Peflfs with Cuffs.
6.ff 12 Corduroy Ran che r Styled Jacktts.
Orig. 17.50 .................................. NOW 11.tt
Orig . I 3.00 1 ........................................ ,.NOW
7 Vinyl Ra incoats , Small sizes. Orig . 1.29 NOW
13 Colorful Soft Velour Tops. '·" .44
16 Warmly Lined Nylon J1c:kets. ~
Oriq. 13.98 ............................................ NOW 9.t9
12 Hooded Corduroy Jackets, Site 2-7.
Odq. 12.98 ... . .............................. NOW 8.99 Orig. 7.00-8.00 ... -.............................. NOW 3.99
14 Short Sl1teve.d Ribbed YJlour Tops. 78 Solid or Stripe Casual Pan ts.
O•ig. 9.00 .............................................. NOW 4.tt Or;q, 4.98 -5.98 ............... .. ..NOW 1.88
JO Colorful Assorted Styled Shrinks. 78 Colorful Sleevelfss Swtater Vests.
O•iq. 5.00 -6.00 ................................... NOW 3.99 Oriq. 3.99.4.99 .................................... NOW 2.99
18 Short Sleeved Polyester Tops. 20 Lon9 Sleeve Colorful Sport Shirt.
Orig. 7.98 ········~·······--·-·······-···-·········-···NOW 5.88 Orig. 5.00 .......................................... NOW 2.99
9 Ne1t Body Shirt5 for Laytred Look. -
'O•ig. 10.00 ............................................ NOW 3.9'
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HOME FUR1111SHINGS-COSTA MESA
8 Long Sleeved Jersey Print !lou5es.
Oriq. 11.00 ....................................... NOW 5.99
4 Cardigans with Zippered Trim.
o,;q. 13.00 ............................................ NOW 6.99
18 Di5c:ontinued D~perie5 .............. Now HoH Price
ZOO All Cotton Bri9ht Sc:reen Prints.
Or;g. 2.29 yd. ......... .. . ............ NOW 1.66
75 Odd Piec:es of Different Coordinate1. 70 Thic:k Thirsty Terry Bath Towe ls.
O•ig. 9.00-13.00 ................................... NOW 5.99
19 Twe9d Ankle Pants and Skirts.
Orlq. I.DO ...................................... NOW 2/1.00
68 Thic:k Thirsty Terry Hind Towel$.
Orig. 7.00-10.00 ............................... NOW 3.t9
50 Colorful 8ru1hed Corduroy Shorts.
Orig. 5.00 ............................................ NOW 2.tt
Orig .. 70 . . . ................................... NOW 3/1.00
54 Thic:k Thirsty Terry Wash Cloths.
O~i q .. 40 .. . .......... .............. ... NOW 5/1.00
17 Bright Soft Brushed Vests. Orig, 7.00 .... NOW 1.99 8 Are• Ru9s, 21 x lb, Gold Color.
9 Soft Brushtd Pala::zo P1nt1. Orig, 12.00 NOW 6.99
7 P1l1no Pints, Cut Out Side Seems.
Orig. 2.99 ...................................... NOW 2.22
4 Oblon9 Aree Rugs 4 1/z' x b'.
Oriq. 13.00 ...................................... NOW 6.tt O•iq. 3b.OD-4b .00 ............................ NOW lt.88
6 Fashionable Pleated Pal11i:o Skirts. 28 Col9rful Novelty Curleins & V1 l1nct.
Orig.' 15.00 ................... -................... NOW 8.99 o,;g, 1.20-1.88 .............................. NOW .u •. 99 .
13 Colorful All Ac:ryl ic Shortcut Sets. 7 Two Piece Soft Touc:h Tank Cover Set.
Or;g, 9.00 ........................................... NOW 6.99 Orlq. 4.99 .. ... .. . ...................... NOW 1.88·
98 Polyester Ribbtd Turtl"neck Top5. 12 Bri9ht Revtrsible Twin Sitt Quilts. o,;q. 5.00 ......................................... NOW 3.99
75 Short Sleeved Polyesttr Tops.
Orig. ;_99 .. ............................. .. .... NOW 4.88
6 Spirit of '7b Twin Site Btdspreeds.
Oriq. 4.00-4.50 ...................................... NOW. 2.tt , .. Orlq. 9.99 .......................................... NOW 5.88
4 Full Site Bright Floral Beodspreads.
FAMILY SHOES-COSTA MESA Odg. 9.99 .......................................... NOW 7.77
7 Reversible Sleeping Beg Comforters.
15 Girls' Styli5h Oxfords. Orig. 8.99 .......... NOW 4.00
35 Girls' High Style Fashion Boots, Odq. 9.99 ..... . ................ .. ... NOW 5.88
7 Red, White & Blue Full Site Comforter.
Orlq. 15.00 .. ........................... . ..NOW 8.88 Orlq. 6.99 .......... ..................... .. ....... NOW 3.88
20 Girls' Brown Suede Side Zip Boot~. 7 Stars and Stripes Shower Curtains.
Orlq. 5.99 ...................................... NOW 2.88 Or;q. 8.99 ............................................ NOW 3.99
10 Girh' Beige Suede Front Zip Boot.
Odq. 5.99 ............................................... NOW 3.88 GIRLS' & INFANTS'-COSlA MESA
18 Toddler Gr1nny Boot, Black or White.
Orig. 4.99-5.99 ........................................ NOW 3.88 ' 55 Fashion Dres ~es, Plain or Fancy.
40 Soft Futty Little Animal Stipp•"· -Orig. 5.oo~6.00 ·--·--····-·-·--······---·······NOW
Orig. 1.99 ·-·········--····--·· .. ·-···--················-·NOW lM 6J Stylish Dresses, Site's 7-14.
10 Men's High Top Tennis Shoes. Orig. 11.00 .................................... NOW
3.11
7.18
Orig. 4.99 . ··-········-·········· .............. ·NOW 3.88 25 Knit Top5, Long Sleevt1.
3 Men's Comfortable Brown Work Shoes. Orig. 2.99-5.00 .......................... NOW 1.22-Z.88
Orig. 12.99 . - . -.............................. NOW 8.88 12 Flare and Streight Le9 Pants.
14 Men's Comforteble House Slippers. Orig, 2.9.9-6.99 4 -·-······-·······-...... NOW 1."22-J.81
Ori9. 2.99-5.99 ........................... NOW 2.00-3.00 5 Pleated or Straight Skirts.
10 Men's Suede and Vinyl Oxford1. Orig. 4.00..5.00 ............................. NOW
Orig. 14.99 ........ ----........................... NOW 10.00 39 Coats end Jac:kets , Sites 8·14 .
16 Boy1' Blac:k Tie Oxfords. Orig, b.99 .. NOW 4.00 Orig. 12.00-19.00 ·········--·······----··NOW
12 Boys' Brown &-ltn Oxfords. 5 Nylon Ski P1 rk1 Jackets. Orig. 5.99 NOW
Orig 9.99 .................................. ~ ......... NOW 6.00 6 Soft Brushed Full le,ngth Robes.
18 ~oys' Brown 6r-Blec:t Slip-~n Buc:kle. > Orig. 9.98 ..................................... NOW
rig, b;99 --·--·-···-· .............................. NOW 3.81 10 Long /Short Sleave Pullover Sweeters.
10 W~men s.l..ow Suede W1ffle Sole1. Orig. ).44 ................... ., ............... NOW
Or19. 9.99 ........................................... NOW 6.00 ZO C.toon Sleep Shirts with Bikini.
100 ::r~mt'n's lace or Zip Boots . · ' Orig. '4.98 ................ : ........ :.~ .... : ..... NOW
r19. 11 .99 .......................................... NOW 4.99 4 Llghtwe-ight Sports Underwe1r.
20 'ci'r~m•;·~;olorful Futty Slippers. O · Orig. 5.M ·····-···················-·•···········NOW
g. ' ··· ········-···············-·············N W l .OO 21 Easy Care T erryc:loth Pleysufts.
LUGGAGE-COSTA MESA Orig. 3.00 ...................................... NOW .
3 S1mrsonite• 8e1uty Ceies. Orig. 21.00 NOW 14.81
5 M~n s 21" Companion or l-1uit Cases. -
16 Lon9 Sl•eve Turtleneck Swe1teN.
Oriq. 3.29 ...................................... NOW
11 Colorful Flare l•g Pents. Orig. J.29 NOW
: .. -·----,----.. --....... ..: ... .
-. . .. ..
2.81
7.99
3.99
2.88
2.66
I.II
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1.88
1.99
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Sund'1 ....... " 14. )973 DAil y ,ILOT A •
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It's· our January white sale!
Check your linen closet .
Then check the savings ,
ori every .P-enney sheet .
Lad Week!
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FASHION ISLAND -.. •
i l ~ i ·1
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Pen,...Pre1t 'Duotone' ltrlp• muann
50% colton/SO'l'o polyester l lat or 232
fitted sheets Twin size Reg . 2.99 ,
S1l1
Full size sheets, Reg . 3.99 ........ S1l13.32
Pillow cases.
Reg . 2 for 2.49 .. S1l1 2 for 2.14
Queen size sheets . Reg 6.49 . Sala 5.34
Queen pillow cases.
Reg. 2 for 2,89 . . . . . . . . . ... S1l12for2.44
King size sheet s. Reg. 8.49 .. Sale 1.94
King pillow cases.
Reg . 2 for 3.19 ..........•.. S1l1 2 tor 2.64
P1nn·Pr11t muslin P11nute'lf print
SO%cotton/50% polyesler llat or ·317
fitted sheets Twin size. Reg. 3.99
S1l1
Full size sheets. Reg . 4.99 •••••... S1l14.17
Piilow cases.
Reg. 2 for 3.09 ............. S1l1 2 for 2.17
Queen size sheets. Reg. 6.49 ..... Salt 5.47
King size sheets. Reg. 8.49 .••.... Sala 7.47
King pillow cases •
Reg. 2 for 3.75 ... Solo 2 for 3.07
From Determined Products. Inc.
lt1972 United Feature Syndicate.
Penn-Prest 'Brl1tol' 1trlpe percale .
SO°locotton/50°0 polyester fl at or 297
fi tted sheetsTw1,1 size. Reg. 3.99
Sile
Full size sheet s. Reg . 4.99 ........ Sile 3.97
Pillow cases,
Reg. 2 for 3.09 ............. S1l1 2 for 2.17
Queen size sheets, Reg . 7.99 ..... S1l11.55
·Queen pillow cases,
Reg. 2 for 3.59 ............ Solo 2 for 2.14
King size sheets. Reg. 9.99 ••..... Sale 1.11
K.mg pillow cases.
Reg. 2 for 3.89 ............. S1l1 2 f0< 3.11
'Country Folr' print mualln 19 2
50% cotton/50"/o polyester flat or fit·
ted sheets. Twin size reg . 2.22 Sale
Full size sheets. Reg . 3.22 ........ Sile 2.92
Pillowcases.
Reg . 2 for 2.22 .... S1l12for1.92
Queen size sheets, Reg . 5.32 ..... Sale 4.88
King size sheets. Reg . 6.96 ..•.•.. Sile 5.81
King pillow cases .
Reg. 2 for 2.62 ....... Sol• 2 for 2.31
N1Uon·wlde~ white mu1lin. 151 Cotton muslin, 133 count"' !lat or fit·
ted sheets Twin size, Reg . 1.99, Sile
Full size sheets. Reg . 2.29 .... '. ... Sale 1.79
Pillow cases.
Reg. 2 for 1.09 ............. Sale 2 for .81
•e1e1ched and finished. • ••.........•..••
\
(» " . .. ·•'
I :'I. I· ........ ~. t!I
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Penn-Prell w111l1 p1rc1fe.
50% cotton/SO% polyester flat or 227
fitted sheets Twin size. Reg . 2.99,
Sale
Full size sheets, Reg . 3.99 , . . . . . Sale 3.27
Pillow cases.
Reg. 2 for 2.09 . . . .... ~ .. Sale 2 for 1.81
Queen size sheets. Reg. 6.99 . . . Sil• 5.87
Queen pillow cases .
Reg . 2 tor 3.09 .......... , . Sile 2 for 2.57
King size sheets. Reg . 8.99 . . . . . . Sile 7.17
King pillow cases.
Reg. 2 lor 3.39 ............. S1l1 2 for 2.17
Penn·Prttt 'P1rl1l1nne' print mu1lln
50% cotton/50% polyester flal or 232
fitted sheets Twin size, Reg . 2.99
S1l1
Full size sheets, Reg. 3.99 •..••.•• 5111 3.32
Piiiow cases.
Reg . 2 for 2.49 ............. S1l1 2 for 2.14
Queen size sheets, Reg . 6.49 ..... Sile 5.34
Queen p illow cases .
Reg . 2 for 2.89 ............. Sale 2 for 2.44
King size sheets, Reg . 8.49 ••..... S1l1 8.94
King pillow cases.
Reg.2 1or3.19 ............. S1l12for2.84
Penn-Prest mutlln t11hlon color•
50% cotton/50% polyester flat or 232
fitted sheetS Twin size. Reg. 2.99,
Sile
Full size sheets, Reg . 3.99 ........ S•I• 3.32
Pillow cases .
Reg. 2 for 2.49 ...... · ....... Solo 2 for 2.14
Queen size sheets. Reg . 6.49 ..... Sale 5.34
Queen pillow cases .
Reg. 2 for 2.89 ............. 5111 2 for 2.44
King· 11ze sheets, Reg. 8.49 ..•.... Sale 8.14
King pillow cases
Reg.2for 3.19 ............ S11e2for2.14'
Penn-Prest p1rc111 f11hlon colors.
50% cotton/50% polyester f lat or 297
fitted sheets. Twin size. Reg . 3.99,
S1l1
Full size sheets. Reg. 4.99 ..•.•... S1l13.17
Pillow cases
Reg . 2 for 3.09 ............. S1l12 for 2.87
Queen size sheets. Reg . 7.99 ..... Sile 8.55
Queen pillow cases
Reg . 2 lor 3.59 ............. S1l12for2.94
King size sheets, Reg . 9.99 ••..... Sile 1.19
King p il low cases
Rog. 2 for 3.89 ............. S1l1 2 for 3. 19
Penn·Prett Muslin "Ol1n1y" •Print
63x104" sheets. Reg. 3.50 •....... Sile 2.87
Twin Ftd. Btm. sheets. Reg . 3.50 .. S1l12.17
Pillow cases. Reg. 2 for 2.90 .. Site 2 for 2.47
c walt Disney Productions •
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. DAft.Y PILOl'• ... Plltte
DOLLS FILL LIFE AND HOME OF COSTA MESA COLLECTOR SELMA NETH, 79
She Didn't Stort Hobby Till She W11 63, But H11 Rtpalred ThouNnd1 Slnct
Der Home Is a Doll House • ---.. .
Mesa Woman Collects, Repairs and Sells Dolls
JAN EDWARDS
or 11119 Dalt)' ~"' Maff
Selma Neth began collecting
dotls at the age of 83\ Now her
home in Costa Mesa and a
trailer house she has are
packm with them.
Mrs. Neth, now 79, became
interested In fixing and col-
lecting dolls when a grand-
daughter brought a doll with a
broken arm to her to fix: Mrs.
Neth decided lo look !or the
part in a Uuln store.
"I waa just anwed. I ftMmd
or replacing clothing.
"I have a trailer house just
loaded with them -you can-
not even get 1'" lhe says.
Mrs . Neth also bu ,._a1
hundred dolls in. drawers and
cloaets in her home.
She can !dentUy several
dozen mod~ of .boy and girl
dotls and usually refers to
them by ,their laclory·glven
names: Chatty fKathy, Gig-
gles, Saucie Walker, Tiny
Tears, Midge, Barbie, Alex-
ander, Shirley Temple, Little
Kissy and so on.
She beaan oelling some dolls
lo a local aecood band store
but three times a year for the
past six years she bas been
selling thern to Michael
Dwaileebe, bead of Brother
Michael's Christian Missions
in her neighborhood, who buys
several hundred at a time.
"When he first heard of
me," she said, "he came with
a pickup truck and bought 700
that first day. He gives them
away.
"I make a little money;
enough so I can keep going
with my dolls and a liWe ex-
tra." Mrs. Neth admits.
Occasiooally, she gives dolls
to chlldreu of poopla her son,
"1.lliam, a new1paper
distributor, worb: with.
Mrs. Neth moved with her
busband, WIDlam Neth, and
sons William ind Roger, now
police chief of Costa Mesa,
from North Dakota In 1936.
Neth is a retired farmer .
Owing World War fl, she
sewed for a tailor shop, but
says she sews only for the
dolls today.
.
ChinaW'WnFacing ,
School Problems
•
SAN FRANCISCIO.(AP)
r r e e d o m acbOols In
Chinatown, orpnited . by
Chinese porent1 opPoeed lo In-
mittoe la lelhr1 p!
"lndllc_,.. and pulllnl empM&la on 11pmpapnd111
and not enough 0 quallty
education."
tearaUon buslllg, 8" facing i•After I was there two
dllflcultl., after II lllODlbe .m..,l.bt ll become ob-IO
operation. me that lhe ""'1111>iltee wu
p.,..Qi to tho 17-blodt not reolly In-In q1lllily
Mlslhborbood -Ibo ,Jarpot. -.· t t Id c.lelie Chinese community oullide O'Keele, a lormer ttacher.
te '"Ibey --...., dl!organlz. AJJa -oet up lhe priva ed. 1 taught levta cllHereot
grtde tcbooJs 1n the ran at c1u1es dlll'lnl the 11rtt moalh.
1171 ofter locJnc tbelr bottle lt'1 bad !0< Ibo children."
agolnst busing. Wong argued that lhe com-
A !ederal ~in l!Je-'Dillee areeplM ~
summer of 1971 ~d ha~e ~:~J>~"te~cbetake'~
lon:ed baU or allnalown a oootrol <# tbe tebools.
S,000 elementary I c b 0 0 I Enrollmeol In. the ocbools
children to fide the bus lo bu droJ>Ped lrom 1.500 lo l30.
other par15 cl the city. Howard City, aupervlsO< of
Chinese parents said they school. attendance ~or ~ San . FrancJ.SCO ScboQl District, said were not opposed to m-he estimates about 1,000 of the
tegration, but wanted their Chinese children have return-
youngsters to alte)ld ICbools ed to public acboo!J.
.............................
.. ...... ... (lJt .... ...,,, _,..,.
---~--...... "' ........ " ....... _...... ..... ....... ...,... .......... .., ..... . ............. .._ ........... ...
---~ .... Atilt--.. .., ... "A•IMtl"' ... .,_ rllllll ..................... °""""'-" -.. .., ••. our
$1.,59.95w.
$119.ts 500 ~
FANCY 1<01
4" to 11"
ORANDA GOLDFISH
79c to $39.95
KOi FOOD
-..t2% .HOTIJH -
Pacific Goldfish Farm
.14700 GOLDENWEST, WESTMINSTER -T-,....,. _, flM SM °"I' Prwwayl
-O.llylO-S
o,.. ·-· 12..S ·~ 893·7105
near their homes where their Tuitlgq has· increased trom1-====
Chinese herltag~ could be $5 to--11~ a month per cbHd, N ) E
taught and preserved. W?,';qe,.i:w tuition ls high," ear y veryone
Now three of the seven he' said. "But we are giving
original schools have closed, the children six hours of In·
enrollment bas dropped by struction per day and our L1.stens to Lande1·s more than ball and tuition teachers an getting lt!O more
has tripled, said Dr. Dennis than they did last semester."
Wong, one of the leading
organizers. t
But the Chinese · Parents
Committee, organiud five
months ago to run the schools.
has voted to keep the re-
maining schools open at least
until June.
"We have had our setbacks,
but we are also very
determined to fight it -bus-
ing -to the end," saicfWong.
a pharmacist and father of
three who heads the parents'
committee.
Also, 12 of the 16 teachers
hired last September have
been replaced: Wong said
eight teachers r e s i g n e d
together, others were fired.
The teachers who resigned
accused the parents com·
Sale! Save 20°/o on
polyester seamless
custom draperies.
· mysell the ann I wanted and I
found other doila I just
couldn't pass up," she recalls,
speaking of ber first visit to •
Goodwill store 16 years ago.
"F'inally, I'd go every. week
"' all the Ioctl thrif1 . stores
and I'd find parts "' ttpalr
damlgea doOa I bad boaght."
Since tben she bts 1h:ed .. nd
clothed seve<al lbouaan~ dolls.
Wllb a 48-ft'&Mld. ·aewtog
machine whidi beJooied to
her motW in North Dakota,
she bao made q of ftlt and
Cll'dbolltd.~ with -
riclt-ract, pinalor<S1 vests,
-bats ... laced bloomen !or the dotls~
~enneys carpet specials.
, ···'Your choic~. of shag
Mn. Neth bas used leftover
buttons and material or I U in
a few cases, contacted a
manufacturer's representative
and Obtained fadory-made
clothes. Pointing out a doll
w.&ing a dress With a bell-
sbaped skirt, she says: "I
made that drw from the
sleeve of a dress, it was a kind
of full sleeve.· I cut ttH!m out
by guess; I don~ use pat. terns .•
She bu aold maoy or the
dolls after washing and rear-
ranging hair-dos and washing
-~·~ '°'
It ~G MtMb71Ti
HOSPlfAl 301 --Nt---CA-
. . -... .
~· {
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or sculptured. Al very
choice prices.
6 2 ~yd. loo1oll.., with
42 OL nlbbef pHtflnt-
'Chateau'. made of Dupont 501 •
continuous ftlamen t nylon shag
comes in solid or tweed colors.
Ifs so super sol!, you may start
leaving your shoes at the front
door.
Snip to fit do It 399
your1efl c.rp1tlng.
'Cornerstone·. the tough, heavy
traffic lover made ol continuous
filament, level loop nylon.
Available In easy-clean tweeds
meant for those high grime areas.
·13ss • 6x9
Tough, yet tasteful tweed rugs
made ol 50°At nylonf50°G olefin.
Perteet lo~ game rooms or fam1IY
rooms. No padding needed.
Polyester shag rugs help put an
end to boring flooring. Fashionable
and lun, make any room a nice
-p1aee to b·e.
Traditional sculptured polyester
rugs blend beautifully with any
decorating motif. Skid-proof
backing, decorator colors.
. --
5t~60"
NyHJn cUt end loop pile rug with Skid
resistant latex back. Toss it In the washing
machine to ci.an. Decorator colors •
I!
For 1 limited Umoontyt
1.-~~}j~~U~.J:T1P't: Here is the fabric eKcJtement, the color ;i; ~~H -vibrance-you-wantfor your window3, -r--
at a fabulous saving of~~! Seamless
polyester sheer fabrics give you beautiful,
uninterrupted drapery folds lrom pleated
i . ' 'I " . '
I
top to hem. Select from classic or
cont~mporary Jlor~ts'-subtle osnl;»'e stripes,
or jewel-bright high-fashion colors. And,
if you want Your draperies llned, you can
save 20% on cotton aateen lining, too.
Matching bedspreads avallable at
Penneys every-day low prices.
Come in and visit our
Decorali Center
Ii , I
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. orf)hone'=·
---".......:.11="..__,....-._."°'1·1 At-Home Decorating
Service. • • • • • 0 • • . -• • • •
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Vampire
Precaution
Kills Man
S TOKE -U PON-TRENT
England (U PI I -Pollah Im:
tnigrant Demitrloua Myiclura
lived in deadly fear O[ Y&m·
plres, ao mucti so that be took
all kincb of precautJons to
N(eguard hlmsel! from them.
An lnquest ruled last week
that his precautloos kllled tum .
Police Constable John Pye
said he studied t h e
)
Pay Rates Fatten -p~nomenon 2t~r_ in v.arg., _
p1res alter be found ~1yiclura,
Pentagon B ,udget
a 68-yeaM>ld retired pottery
\l'orker, dead in bed .
He said Myjclura choked to
death on a clove of garlic
which he always placed in hi3
mouth to ward off van1pires while he slept, WASHING TON Three
answers &re being given to ex·
plain why the Pentagon is
preparing a record budget for
the next fiscal year -at a
time when ground force! in
Vietnam have dwindled and
manpower rolls have dropped
33 percent in four years.
The answers: (ll innation;
(21 the soaring cost of man-
power; and 13) the intractable
and ever-increasing den1ands
of the services for n1ore
sophisticated weapons.
The big new factor, Pen-
tagon sources say, is the cost
of manpower. Because of
dramatic pay raises designed
All took note of a re·
marlc Nixon made that
civilians in the Pentagon
were "falling over each
other ... " '
to make an all-volunteer Arn1y
a reality by Jul y I of thi s
year, military personnel that
cost $7.8 billion in 1964 y:ould
now cost $18.4 billion. ~1ilitary
pay r 30 percent of the budget
in 1960, is now 60 percent.
This is the factor that has
made some critics, such as the
late Dean Acheson, ask
whether the United States is
not pricing itself out of na-
tional defense. Some question
whether the U.S. could afford
in time of emergency to ex-
pand Jts armed forces , now
reduced to 2.37 million men
and women, to a World \Var l[
level of about 12 million.
'The new defense budget will
be submitted to the President
later thiir month by outgoing
Secretary of Defense Mel vin
R. Laird; it will be the first
major task of his successor,
Elliot L. Richardson, to defend
it before Congress.
Unless President Nixon sub-
jects L a l r d ' s recom·
mendations to some unex-
pected1y heavy pruning, the
request will be between $80
and $81 .5 billion, up about S4
billion from the current years'
$76.5 billion.
The previous highs for
defense budgets came in 1945,
at the height of World War 11,
when it reached $79.8 billion,
and 1969, at the height of the
Vietnam war, when it came to
$78.6 billion.
Accord ing to Laird, in tenm
of constant dollars -dollars
of unvaried value -the cur-
rent budget is actually at a 21-
year low. He figured an in·
flation ary impact of 57.8 per-
cent on all elements of defense
expenses since 1964.
President Nixon has in·
dicated that he does not want
to reduce the number of peo-
ple in uniform much below the
present level unless they were
balanced by agreements for
comparable reductlort! in the
forces of lhe Soviet Union and
its allies. And negotiations to
this end are to begin at
Geneva at the end of this
month.
Where the President "·ould
like to see cut.J is in the
nun1ber of civilian employes of
the services, now numbering
about I. I million persons.
200,000 fewer than at the Viet-
nam war peak of 1969.
Jn fact the wave of layoff
notices. delayed before the
elections, is now beginning to
trickle down through the 26,000
people employed at the Pen·
tagon. including 1 3 , 7 8 9
civilians, all or whom took
note of a remark Nixon made
in a recent interview that
civilians in the Pentagon were
"falling over each other."
By thinning out some bases
and closing others, it ls believ-
ed, the administration hopes
to eliminate 100,000 civilian
jobs across the country.
Barry J. Shillito. Assisl1lnt
Secretary or Defense for
Installations and Logistics,
heads a group that is planning
base closings expected to go
into effect in the next few
months. Working from a list of
6.657 installations, of "·hich
4,633 are in the 50 states and
Puerto Rico and the rest
overseas, its aim is believed to
be elimination of 500 to 600
bases, for a saving Of about $1
billion a year.
Jn fonner Defense Secretary
Robert S. McNamara's time
the list reached an all-time
high of 8,000. Laird has
already clMed 400 and
reduced J,400 or them .
More garlic cloves were
scattered around the room and
one was wedged in the
keyhole ~f his door , Pye said.
Salt, another reputed antl-
vampire lkfense, "''BS sprinkl·
ed on Myiciura's blankets and
a bag of salt lay next to the
dead man's face.
"He thought vampires were
everywhere," s aid his
landlady, Mrs. Euglzig
Rodaziehwlcz.
Coroner Frederic Halls
recorded a verdict ol ac·
cidental death.
FCC Wants
Radio Logs
Opened Up
WASHIKGTON (AP) -The
Federal Communication Com-
mission has proposed that the
program logs of radio and
television stations be opened
to public inspection.
The change was proposed in
response to the National
Citizens Committee for Broad-
casting which said access to
program Jogs would permit
community groups to obtain a
reliable analysis of station
programming without ex·
pensive monitcrlng. Logs are
not now open to the public.
Other changes proposed by
the FCC in r esponse to the
committee would:
• Require llroadcast sta-
tioos to retain lop for the
length of the lieeMe tenn or
for two years, whichever is
greater. At present the logs
must be kept on file for two
years for possible FOC iMpec·
tion.
e Ailow stations to keep p~
gram logs at a second place
other than the station's main
public file . Because logs are
bulky and require speci al
swrage, the FCC said it might
be useful to keep them at a sec-
cond acces sible location. such
as a public library, rather
than with the rest of the sta·
tion's public files.
WANTED!
-
···~
Torrance
Comtos '
• •
•
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• BABIU • CHILDRIN • ADULTS
• N• ooe U ... it
• lo,.,i1ecl lo on• port11ft
P•• ,.,bi.ct, l'wo pomolh p•• 10 ... ily
• •ddl•J.o11ol
•
11\glewood
Costa Mesa
·-----
Sears
I.EARS, ROEBVCK.A~O c;o,
BIG
8x10
COLOR •
PORTRAIT ' , ..
SfAIS lOW ~llCfS
Pc.Od.no
BWna Porli
SontO Monka' "
Gi.tltfaJe
DAILY PILOT t\ J J
Big savings in every
department, so come
i~ andsave during· our
~anuarY-Clearance!
-
•
. .
• .. ••
r.......,,~ ............ ·~ -_;.._,.,..._._~-
•
Now 29995
Ori g. 339.95 17 cu. ft. top mount
refrigerator is frost free throughout,
with 139 lb. freezer capacity. Features
split steel shelving, three removable
egg inserts, twin porcelain crispers
and independent meat storage. Rolls
on wheels. In white, copper. avocado
and harvest gold. Color costs no
morel
'
Nows177
Orig. 1181 Portable cofivertable
dishwasher can be bu ilt-In later.
Failures 3 levetwash action and dual
detergent dispenser. Choice of 3
colors at no extra coat.
J I
Nows277
Reg. $349. Spanish style dining table and .f
•Ide chairs. All pieces have oak finish over
aelect hardwoods. Features Scotchgard velvet
111t covers and laminated table t op that
resists scratches.
AddlUon•I plec::e11110 1v11l1bl1.
Arm chair, Reg. $59. Now S47
China, Reg . $299. Now $242
...
Nowss9
Reg. S 129. M1Jtjern Rocker Recliner
Straight Bae I< Construction (2-way)
Multi-Tufted Back For Real Comfort
Easy Care. Expanded & Supported
Vinyl Cover-Black Only.
Orig. $328 16.6 ~u . ft. ,frost·free side-by·side
ref rlgerator features a 198 pound capaci ty
freezer .section, 3 adjustable refrigerator shelves,
stffl crisper and meat pan. Choose from 2 colors
et no extra charge.
Ice maker model Orig. $368 Now ••• $358
•
• ----
.... . -··we'know whafyou'~e -iooki~g ~for .
. -. \0 .
Shop Stinda~oon to 5 P.M. at fie folloJ,ing stofe~ -
..
---· •
FASHION ISt:'ANO, Newpqrt _Beach (7_14) 6#-2313. H.UNT 'J?TO.N CEN~tington Buch (71~) B92:mt.·
•
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. -
Ali
•
DAILY PILOT Sunday, J~uary 14, 1973
'Drip-Dry' Hang~rs
Vinyl 1coated'ln assorted · 1
colors. Haiidy' Jar ; dryin'88C shirts, blouse~ dris.!efiJIC. · «11-1.21 .SET .ur12 .
Skirt Hanger ~
Great space saving "hook-
j
I;
A GREAT Place To Shop!
WEAR·EVER ALUMINUM
BAKEWARE
•· 9" layer .cake P• • 9" Pie Pan e & Cap ldfin Pan
• 12" Pi~ Pan
• Bacoe Grid
• 14" Cookie She.et
~~~[TOOLS
on" feature enables ,YOU to i
hang · on~ from another. :
Adjustable vinyl 'cli ps.BBC Chrome plated.
Rt1.1.1!~ET OF 3 11~\i\~I Q~
. • 6" ADJUSTABLE WRENCH SET
Hair Ties
Nylon In fashiona~e "lock" :
stitch. Solid colors or ™>-~
tone twists. Ten ·strands 59c ~ each 42•\nches ·loog.
llf. Uc
YOUR
CHOICE
IMPERIA~'Grand Opener"
A fl ip or a twist opens all srzes C for JARS, aonus, ETC, 7 7
effort lessly ••. from peanut butter
to k!!cllup to nail polish and soda
pop. G~at gadget! Re1. 1.01
LADiEs' Short sns
st-less "hot pants" styles
with ''Y': or crew necklines.
Nylon knit in snappy solid
color tops with contrasting hot
pants. Smartl y sty le<I wilh
bvtton trim. Sizes 8-16.
Re1.tn 3·. 77 ...
~J:~~ .. soLE Socks
LADIES' Jamaica "SETS
·Plain whit. or striped top stretdl
sock$. Re!I comfort f0< tile~·
·man or spectltor. fill sizes 1().13.
R11 69c · 5 7.~. N011e\ty jacquard polyester
and nv!on sleeveless tops
with '1V" or "Y'' necklines.
· · ·Ai' Soct.---._.::.
Choose from nylon and· orlOkS1™
styles in a~sorted colors or l 00%
..,i~ Ollloo eilh!r poil or willi ~ripol
tops.~"' 6·8\'I 2 , 1 00 ond 9-11. . 0
111. Sic & lie • •
'>!,;r •
• 13 PC. TWIST DRILL SET ~:~:"'1111
. DRIVER SET Wtr ,,_.., 11'11' • 4 PC. SCREW IK" ,,.,, ..... ,
• 6 PC. SCREWDRIVER SET 1•••"""~
• 9" TORPEDO LEVEL ~, •• , ... ,
• COPING SAW With 12 .BLADES
• SELF-LOCKING PLIER WRENCH
• 3 ROLL WIRE =i::i"'l
2" c CLAMP IStn11 I lllJ e T1JfPttl)
• GLASS CUTTER i:.~1:'
• 6" PLIER ~"' 1t~o
• 8 OZ. HAMMER
_ • TRI & MITRE SQUARE r:::,
YOUR CHOICE
Check File
Holdsstloo~ to IBM
• size checks. Includes 11
index cards. Two-tone
colors with pu ll -out
removable drawer.
•• ,. 3.232.49
AD PRICES PA!'IAIL:
SU.OJ, JllUIJ 1411
On '"'"'"· JllUrJ 17111
• '
IOX OF 209 llUINEX
Facial Tissm
ftllt&
Amrtd
Ctlors
!~LB.SIZE .... Ovaltine __ ...
CHOCOLATE ,.
OR NA:WRAL -···
!;1.23 1.09
3 LB.·1 OZ.
GIANT SIZE
TIDE _
DETERGENT
"Tlde's 11 .••
Dirt's 01!"
2~ QUART SIZE
REVERE WARE
WHISTLING
Tea Kettle
!':4.
lOW l'llCI
32 OZ. SIZE
Listerine
ANTISEPTIC
Kills Germs
By The MILLIONS!
1:1.89 1 49 lOW-•
9 l>Z. GIANT SIZE
BRO MO
SELllER
-1.39
For Brunettes
Only
SHAMPOO IN
HAIJI COLOR .
• Camplete Kil -
-. ..
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-I
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I ; . I
At Your
S ervice
Gbi a problem? Thtin umte Po& Ouru1. Pat will cut red
tape, uet the at~ers and action I/OU t1eed to aolue
inequitie• in yovenimen r und burlntu. !tJa1l your
questions to Pac Dunn/At Your S1rtrlce. Orange l'oait
Dailfl p;/ot, P.O. Boz J560, Costa Afe$n,. Ca. 92626. In-
clude your. Ulephor1e ·11umber.
11'0•1 Kong Sult
DEAR PAT: On March 18, 1972. in 1nswer to a ma'l advertli!emenl, I
treat to a Laa una Beach boiel where I was 11\t't by John ll~mrajani, a re~
reeeotatlve of freeman's Inc .. ol Hong Kong. tie meaSW'ed me lor a suit and
I pajcl blm f7S. JI& &aid l could expect delivery in about six ~·t>eks. I finally
Wl'O(e lirAugust anirwas told the matfrhlif I hact-chosen was temporanly
out of ·stock. After three more months had passed, I wrote again stating I no
looger ~·anted the: suit and 11.'0Uld appreciate a refund. To date, I have heard POthloa more. What steps should I take at this point ?
~. J\1., La~un:. Niguel T1w: Hong: K0tig Trade De\·t lopment Council of Loll AogclH advll'tt you
to CO•tact tbe AslOclatlon or Hong Kong Mall Order llou ses, Gcoeral P.O.
Bu zett, Hone Kong. This organization attempts t.o stralghtn out problems
similar to yours. For1 unat<"ly. l-~r~man's lnc., is a memlwr of the AsSO<'la·
Hon. Send a carbon copy of your letter of complaint lo Garry f'reeman Fret·
m1111'1 Inc:, 8 Cameron Road, Jrd floor, Kowlon1t, Hong Kong. Anothe~ copy
sho uld be malled ln John }lemrajani, Freeman's Shl'rton '5 P.O. Box ROS,
l\lonroe, l\lich. Be sure to include all the details of this tran11ac1lon.
«:redlt Card Liabilily
DEAR PAT: I know there arc federal and sta le laws to lin1it the liabil1tv
of a credit card holder in the i:vcnt of theft or loss of the r<'lrd, but J do11 :t
know the exact limit of liabi!Hv . Is it true lhtre is no liabLhl\' for the eard
holder under certain conditionS? J"d appreciate• 11 1f you t·otlld explain the
provisions or U1ese laws in fairly simple tcrn1s .
T. Y .. lluntinRton Beach
Tbe Son~·Beverly Credit Card Act. a California law, and the Federal
Tl'\Jth·ln -Lendi ng regulations limit the liability of the card bolder l• the e\·ent
of credit ca rd theft or los!I, Liability ca n ne,·er exrttd S50 and thtte can be
no II.ability unless the follo"ing conditions nre mt.I: the card bas bten ac·
cepled by lbe card holder ll s not solicitt>d J: adequate nollce or potential
liability was furnished to tbe card bolder: the eard Issue r has provided a
pre-stamped addressed Mlifica tlon statement "'hich the card holder may re·
turn In the event of Joss or theft : the unautborized use occurs before the
card bolder hor notified the card issuer of the lnss. theft fir other occur·
ence: and, there is liability for all ca rds. no matter "'hen iss ued, only If the
card Issuer has provided a method by "'hich the user of 11 rard t•an be
ldeollfled as the person authorized to use H.
Wi11e Tn!rlfi11~1 l'11rt11
DEAH. PAT: I ran across a n1agaz1n(' nrt1C'!t' dcscrib1nt; hn\\' to nrrnni:i~
a wine tasting party, Informat1on 011 testing lt."<:hniquc~. glass \.\'<Jrc. food and
party games was included, but nr.t one \Y c1rd abou! the types of \\inc 1l'hich
should be served or the quantity to buy. rm enclosing a copy of the artic:te
in case you'd like to add 1ny requested 1nformat1on and offer it to your
re~de~. I don't kno\v about ariyone else, but this kind of par1y sounds like
fun kl me after all the holiday rush.
R. P .. Sa nlClemente
You're right. A ,.·ine tasting party Is Ju•I "h11t t'\'eryone needs after
Christmas and before Income tax preparation! Your rf'qUes led Information
Is being malled. Other readers wlu> would like a condensed \'t'r&ion of your
article plus wine type and amount suggestions sho11ld request "Wine Talil·
Ing Party" lnformatfon by sending a selr-addrPssert stan1ped "letter lo "At
)'our Servi ce.··
Old H1lt:es' Tnle
· DEAR PAT: Is then! aoy scicntifu: ba·1" f··r th~· r.lcl \111r~· !:1lr rh ,1l a
molhcr ]OSCfii a looih for every child' /\'t' heard pr{'~n;1nc~ d<x:s c<iu"c ;i
detcriora tiOn in the cak1um of a n1~ht!r's tl'elh \\h1c h lt·:id~ In tr~1h det·a v
\Vould drinking a lot of milk and taking extra \"1tan1ins offset this !OSI Ot
calcium and prevent any "pregnancy caused" ca\'1ties·1
.\I. 0 .. fJana Point
Cllnlcal stud ies indicate that neither the extent of lCH•lh decay nor lhe
rate of new cavhles l.!1 higher in pregnant women. lt's a scientific Incl that
the fetus does not absorb calcium from the 11olher's t«th. The old "·ives'
laJe may blame pregnancy for ex tra cavities, but neglected oral hygiene or
a hig her consumption of sweets are the real culprits. Regular dental treat·
ment Is encouraged durln(' pregnancy since poor oral hygiene and, occas-
lona!ly. hormonal changes can cause per'ldontal disease. Vitamins and extr a
milk are recommended for the ge neral health of a pregnant "·oman, but tht>y
,.·oo't make tht leelh of any adult less susceptible to decay. Although cal-
cium ls necessary lo bujld stron~ teeth, It .,.·ill nol pre\ent cavities in exist·
Ing teell&.
Dbt•ot1lit1t1ed Sl1.,e .•
DEAi{ PAT: \lt'e arc new Orange (l)Unt y re sillrn!'i ;u1d find 11 impos-
sible to locate a men's shoe store rhal sells '"Keith lhgh/andcr " shoes. This
brand is the only one my husband is able I ~ wear eumfortaUly. \Ve did find
that Roos-Alk ins stores sold then1 1n Sacrnmentll. bu! 11011' the br<.1nd h;1s
been discontinued. Could you please find either the address of the manuf11c·
lurer, or a store that sells these shoes''
S. S .. llwilington Bc:acb
The Roos-Atklni'I stores in Orange and Cerritos "'ere belphil In providing
information which may enable you to order these shoes for your husba nd.
Apparhltly, I.ht "Keith lllghlandtr" line bas been dlsro ntinued In this area.
but you can write dire<>tly to the manufacturer, George I~. Keith Company,
BreckUin, Mass. 02403. The Southern California salesman rrir this brand also
mi&y be able to help you find a similar substitute shoe. \\'rite to Tom Powell.
17117 Haynes St., Van Nuys, Cal. 91406.
Brigille Bod!/ f,oliou
DEAR PAT : \llh1le 1n Hav.raii sl)nlc months ag~1. I purchased a lovely
body lot ion called Plumeria Tropical L-Otioo by Rr1g1tte of Honolulu and
Be\•er ly Hills. To dt!le. I am unable to fmd a store 1n Oran~e County that
carries the lotion and a check of the l .. '>S An~eles phone directory sho\\'S no
listing for Brigitte. Can you help me locate an outlet (nr this producl?
0. :\I., Laguna Beach
The Jade Trte In Laguna ·Beat h Is ont of 'tnah~ Orange County retailers
M?llin1 "Perfumes by Brigette!' This cosmetic line. he:i:dqoartered at '7U
Santa i'toniea Blvd., Be\•erly Hills, also is sold at the Ornni;e County Airport,
Klnsmans Gift Shop In Laguna Dills, the llya tt llouse in Anaheim ond Knott'•
Berry Farm's B sket Sbop. -. -_.
P11ppy Regb1rnlio11
DEAR PAT : I bought an fti11h Setter puppy on October !I from Stevrn I..
Stinebaugh , Costa l\1esa. lfe claimed the litter Y.•as regi~tered "'ith 1\.K.C.
and said he was wailing to receive the blue ic;lips t~ gi\'e t.i each bu~·er. !1 paid him by check and he wrote "'for the sale of one registerl'd lrisl1 Sette~
puppy" on the back, Now the man has moved \vithout lea' inA a f:tr\\'ardlng
address and no one knows where he is. t saw the mQ!her's papers \vhcn I
picked out my puppy, but didn't "Tite doy,·n any o( the numbers. An v help
you can provide in getting my puppy's rcgistratioo papers will be :lp-
preci11ted.
L. i\1 ., Costa i\le~fl
Ualt11 tlM pappy'1 former O"Tttl' provtdts you v.·llh Lhe. A.K.C. regis-
tr1tlon 1Up. t.htte Is lfltlt chance of getting yoor puppy properly re,:lsterl'd.
Am~an Ktnntl'Club'1 New York beadqoarten regnts UW &lltuHlon. but
lla)'S rtlllttrtd' paps are not llsled actOrd'ini-·10 llttd"b"·ners' namt!I. Since
you do. not have the rtglstratloo numbers for the Utter, the puppy'• slrt or
daJV, tbtJt 11 DO "'Y A.K.C. t:ao pro,·e your pup'!I pure blood lines.
DEAR PAT: Being a f~rmei-Costa Mesa rL>sidcnl. nO\v In Ncrth Carollna.
J would apprec.iate your he)p In securing the ''Greate st Headlines" offer t ordired'" from radio slation t\.NX on Aug. 21. 1 mn .. ·cd from Co&ta i\les.a in
St~ and rriy order mny have arrived after I moved, I did leave a for·
n rdlng address with the post office and think my ''"Gf'eatest ffeadlines"
;,;,..__~bait~·" ' -. ---., ' -• • .t:"t.., .... tffd. •
KNX is iendln1 a copy o! "Grtalt:sl Headlines'' to y.)U at your new 1d·
I'
I
l----tt-----'~-""''"'U'°"'"rtl~se'lm~••!!la!..~1011r;.it~lu!!';lllil11J.~t[_l!!f~aNU a "slx·wttk dc.Uve:rl_pcrlod" •bout
be upected.1l'"o1W mof""t within tbat time accoliiils rottfie non=del ve , • ftt't
·die tt1trcMn•11e "'111 rr:u1Utd tldrd -class from "'ew York. If you should move
In the futlU't, rem.ember tbat lhJrd clas1 ni.1terlal a1ually ls not forwJrdtd
wi.fe11 requ~. Ntst time, bold oft ordering this type o! offer untll •fter
, )"H have estabUJbed anothtr _ptnnaneltt residence address "·Ith your ne•
-or nee. _
'
I
Dati11g: Ga1ne: •No' for Dogs~
Computer Service Matclies Only Beautiful People
By ~flCILIEL GOODRICH
Of tM O.ht ll'lltl •••ff
Vear Kati'l~.
Tl1U le-tttr will serve ro r111roduce
11ou to Ray. Ray 1s a ,,;c, loolcinp uen·
llf'1nan. fie 11 S·foot, 10-hichet tall.
rnediu.tn build. witJl sandy brown hair
and li.azel e11es.
He u a computer analyst and hM
a colleue degret. Ray likes fly reod
poetn;. fish. icuba dive a11d is intneat·
td ir1 flying. He it qwitt inulliQtrlt
:.111d li~lfM011t 1n1 ilc IQ matcJ1 Jt!,r
pertu11ahty. 1 an& sure you will find
/um to be an 111Urt•sti11g per1011. •
A lot of 1-1·ork v.·cnt into the above !Cit·
ter. II "'as the result or a series of
psrcolog1c:il tests, inlerviev.·s and a cum·
puter analysis of two people who ire
looking for the "Ideal partner."
lo an age oi specializa tion. some lonely
adults are rejecting the bar scene. soc\nl
clubs and other tradilionnl means of
mee ting n1l'mbers of the opposite sex in
favor of the preeision matching of lhl'
computer dat;ng ser,,.icc.
The largest of these mate 1nalching
companies in Orange Count y, and in fncl
~·est of New \'ork. is an orga111zatio11
kno"·n as Discovery.
OiS<'O\'ery. whose orfices are in the cit y
of Oranj?c. and Los 1\ngrles. considers
ilseU th(' Cadillac of the t'Omputer
matching industry, accon.ling to its
founder and president. Lloyd Rogers.
Rogers att ributes the suceess of his
com pany to discriminntion.
"We discri minate and \\'e admit it."
says Rogers. "\\'e "·on'1 accept fat or ug·
ty clients. If a person can"t datr 1ve get
nd of them "
Discovery. he says. "·an1s onl~· the
cream of the crop, because these people
11ill match easily an d successfully .
..Let's face it," Rogers says candidlr
''T"·o dogs doo 't want each other either."
If the n1ajorit y of his clients arc wt>ll·
lo-do successful people v.·ith good looks,
"·hy do the.v go lo Discovery?
"Research has shov•n that people ar('
only con1patable with five percent of the
OJ>pos.ite sex. \Ve cut through the other 95
percent and bring people together "'ho
ha\"e a high chance <lf being compatible.''
says Rogers.
Discovery ha s an extensive method (or
selecting the "beauliful people" it calers
to.
In his first vi5il to the Discovery orfice.
a client is given a personalily·looks
rating "'hich ranges from a one lo a five .
A one rating "·ould be the most un·
deliir&ble \\'hilt 11 fi~·e \.\'OUld be lbc
hlg~I clMSUicot1on of beauty and
ehflml. A person receives three svch
ri.tlqs during his interviews with
Olleove.ry. 11• {mist avtraae a thn>e to
a:1ay in the program,
A penonallty Inventory test is also ad· .....
ministered during fhe first meelin& at
the Olscover)" office. Its purpose is al50
10 wetd out undesi rablet.
"We look for people who mny be mar-
ried or have severe psychological pro-
bltms.'' Rogers explain1 .
Once past the first two steps, a poten·
UallJiSCO\·ery client iS given an 1D·
tervlew with one of the compan)"
rounselors .
The program Is expl3ined and the
coun.~or conlinues to ra1e personal
tharaeteristics such as the ability to ac·
cept criticism.
If !he person agrees lo continue v.·ith
the program a fee is ct.ached. Usually
the Discovery service begins around $490
Higher fees nre charged for persons "'ho
may be considered h11.rder to match .
On~ in the program a person is given
a se ries of tests '¥1'hlch rates his in·
lclligence, behavior. philosophies and in·
le rests.
Thi s inform;illon is programed 10 be
fed into the eomputer for matching.
A person must also agree to talk wit h a
P"rchologi st. take a ph ysica l examination
and ha\·e ;i complete investlgalion made
of his background.
Thr a\·ernge person "'ho \\'ill finally be
matched by Disco,·ery is likely to be in
his mid·30s. abo\'e a\'crnge in appearance
and intellectually curious. according lo
Ro~ers .
The man 1s likely to be a professional
1ype making an averetge of $12.000 per
year. The "-oman is also usually career
oriented and eaming aboul $8.())0 per
year, Roge rs says.
Act ors. proplc in government and
finali sts in the fl-liss America vnd !\!is~
Universe contesls have HH used
Discovery. <iceording to Rogers.
Rogers says his computers now ha\'!:
rnore th an ~.000 hopefuls programed for
matches. The machines run tv.·icc a
n1ont h and usually a match ls found for
someone once a month.
"Onet> l\\'O people meet y.·c also folio"'
up \'ery carefully to fi.nd out bow the en-
counter Y.'orked ou1 ." Roger.1 adds.
The contract Orte signs "'ilh Discovl'ry
allov.·s for matches lo be n1ade for thre('
years but the company \1"ill rnntinue to
pair people after that if a succcss(ul
match hasn't been made.
•
Y OU DAILY PILOT
SECTION B
Sunday, JdllUlry 14, 1~7J
DAILY ll'ILOT SllH .......
MATCHMAKERS GO OVER CLIENT'S FILE
Discovery Pre5ldent Lloyd Rogers With Coun1elor Luci• Johnson
Hogers \1ho himself likC>s pctJt(' blon~
wilh turn('d up noses. t•l;ums 600 mar-
nag('s and only fi\•e divorce~ dur111g
Oi<;;CO\'('rl''s SIX·\'C:l r f•xistcnei?
"Th('n 'tbrre ·s· a 101 of people 11ho 11\'l'
1oge1her and don·1 bolher v.·1th the
'
format111l'.". · h<' :1cfcl.;;
'"Our main ~0;1] 1c; to create a 11\·o~m"
()Ill of 1110 1>e<>plc ]l 's not a 1natter of
ho"' tnurh molll'y \.\(' 1n::tke but knowing
1\e'll 1n;1kr son11'Qnc h;ippy ." Rogers
Sil~"-
Got the London· Flu? Take It Easy
<./
/ ) II
Hug ~lay !Vot /lit Co unty, Hut Avoid Crowds
If It Does And Go to Bed If You Catch It
ll\' TERRY fOVILE
'ot ltlt 0 1111 '•Ill Sl•ll
The Condon Flu vi ru s is beginnin~ In
~pread 1n Orange Coun1~" lleal!h officials
say there is oo epidemic here yet . but un-
oHieial reports indicate the loll of healthy
persons s!rikcn hy the virug is n1ount·
ing
Rercnt reports from San Francis<·o in·
dic:i1c at least 18 deaths there ha,·e been
at1rihu!ed to lhe new virus, but Dr. John
R. l~hilp . Orange Courity's Director of
Public Health. says for 1nost people.
lhE're is no need for alarm.
"In a sense. flu ls a "·a y of life.'' he
says. '"It differs fron1 a cold only in that
11 j., lf'~S frequent and a little more
SC\"Cre ...
Rock\\'t'll off1ci:1ls rHd report f!\·r siek
p<'rsons nbsc·nl Tu•.•sd;1v anri 1hough1· It
might mArk 1hc s1ar1 of the flu hero.
lJr. Philp s:urt lhc county tie&tilll
rlcpartn1rnt delerm1nt:s the spread or flu
through blood tests. lab tests and chcoh
:1t loral Mspitals. •
In 100 prt--man!;il blood tests given 1ast
\l(·C'k. C()Unly officials only disco\·ei.ed
one possible nu ease . Nothing ha! b9eJi
f<.und 111 lrib l<"sts yet and local hospitjh;
h .. 1vc. not reporled a major increase In nu
ca~cs. •
.. Any lnboraJory proof is al"·ays l\\'O lo
four 1ret>ks bcli1nd lhc event," Dr, Philp
explained . "l\fosi flu cases \\'e ne\lcr
kno\1' <.1bciut In ll•nns of th e rumor mill.
niuch of thl· illnl''iS going around now
sounds like the tlu." "Peopl(' ha1·c to get 11scd to lhe idea in·
flucnz:i \\'ill alwavs be around." he 1"1ndon flu v•ns f1rs1 isolated ;1s a
ohserv('s . "The onlf real clanger of it is separate v;1 r1ctv m l'.:ngland last
tn the <'ldrrly . especifllly those y.·ith chest Fl'bfuary It popped up in San FranciKo
ailments." Jrl lhe p~1sl l"'O moolhs.
AC'cording to Dr. Philp. ther(' is no There t1r(' lhrec t~·pcs of influenzas .
medical method to prevent the London tla~ A cla~ Band class<.:. according to
Flu and no sure-fire curt'. He prescribes f)r . Philp
corn1noo sense as lhe best medicine l':-JX.' A flu llQrmally becomes
"There is no specific treatment. Tr~· to Y.'i despit.'ad every t1\·o to three years.
Rvcwl romplicattons. such a:ii pnet1monia. 1'ypr H runs in rour to stx-year crclcs.
Go home. Go to bed. Take fluids and ~lay \1 hrle type C rarely reaches epidclbfc
a"ay from other people Trea l the proponions. appearing in isolated cases.
normal S}mptoms of a cold " London Flu 1s !ype A. Dr. Philp says.
The symptoms of an tvpes of nu arc So ,wt're lhe fan1ous Asian and Hong
the san1e; fc\'cr. aches '111d pains, l\ui18 \'ariclll'S. ...._ -
backaches. headaches. muscle pains. 'fhe
vict:m may also have a runny nosr. sore Influenza 1s e;.1used by a virus. \he
throat or a cough. smallest organis1n sctenee knov.-s about
Ir la sts about t"·o ,., li\'e da\·.o; \\hich r ouses an illness. For year. until
Londo11 Flu M~y Make
A World Name for Itself
'"The only way to avoid catching 1t. is rtc~ntly, lb<' 1 irus rc1nainrd on·
to avoid people_ at least large c:rOi\ds:· d1scovrre<l bef:1usP tt could not be seen
says lJr. Philp. through a microscope.
Th<"rr i~ n vaccine. hut it isn't designed J\lorc p<>\\erful rquiprncnl finally
for London !"Ju and is only pflrtlally ef· rc\·ea\ed its cx1slcnee.
fcr!t\"i'. To be effettive tit rill. it should Th<•rc are several innufn1 .. 1 v1rt~
have bttn taken in the. fall. fttllin1t into the ABC categories. the
Or. Philps said the taccioe is not c~cl~s of nu t•;11demirs are caused by
\\'it h reports of nu outbreaks 1n parts
o{ lhe United States. England and
Russia. the London Flu may be on the
\'Ctge of gaining y.·orldwide fame.
1 r it takes hold In most nation~. It
wOu.ld be only the fifth nu pandemic 18
"'orld wide epidemic I sinct um. The one .
that year hasn't bttn tagged "'ith a
name, and doctors ol the peMod "'ere
•N .!!-><'" '""'II'!!!" o -~ t:•i Jhr" \111 f!S W 3n t
discovered until 1934.
'"'---?.tediorl hlstori!rts say-the~~ great
u .pa00cn1fc SlruCkln19ll, ttl the ena or
World War I. It was dcva1tating. killing
thousands o( victim! and creating con·
slderable panic throughout the world.
,. "l'l!ople th<llfght lt"1111"cntll!tlt1>y the
eJOu'ri a<L.bodiea in
Europe." savs Dr. John R. Philp. ~irec·
tor of public he11lth for Orange County.
'·Tbey thought it "·as r.'laking evel')'OOC
sick L.a1er kno1\·Jedge sho"'s it wu rhe
nu virus carried around tho world by
recommended .for nonnnlly healthy .J>OO' rninor ct\.'.wgcs 1n rach virus \\'hich
pl('. hut only ((I(" nlder persons ~'ho suffer enabl('~ 11 !o overcome 1hc immuniUes
other dehilit41if18 illnesses. d<'vtilopt'd against the. previous strnin.·
The San Fr.11nc:i~ victims. he s111d. Vaecint's can be developed again!Jt
\\"Crc mostly M!nlor citizens v.·ho eoch new strain. but it t.aku about 1i1
drvelOJ'H.·d pneUmonla Jx>cnusc their 111onths. by 1-1•h1ch limt 1nost lndtvktuals
alrtady n·calt rnplralOty systems could lw\c drveloped their 01vn lmmunil}'.
retum1ng ~ld1en1." not combat the. nu. The famout1 nu viruses recciv~ I heir
. Once )OU catch the L-Ondon Ou, you n:1n1rs frt>m tilt-loc~tion \\•here nf"edk:al I ~ 1957 the famous Asuin Flu struck ,;houtd develop e partial immunlly. pr1>-Sl'!enllsts rlf'"".l O\sro,·er the new vlnd,
the "'orld. follo,.·ed 11 years la ter by the t~llon for 11bout six months aga1nsl that l)r Philp Mpla1nerl
llong Kong Flu."' ~ . . . varltl}'. though not against olher straiM fnOucnia rel'ches epldemk proponio"5 ~£Wll tJ:!ll llle 0£gjlluniCS har;..ot,/1 -"'-= .~~;~---~~lit:. taeritlhtofi;i&ieog~PflieTocsTt0n . lip Mid the 1.oodOrf EJMba! &t pefsons expoSt'd to the vin1s catch it.
"'here the new strain was !1rst Isolated 1~ . yet hit epfd.rml rtinns in Snathern Or. Philp said he <IM~n'l .believe \be""' -.
Iii laboratory1-___ ...,..______ t1•t1, . in Ban func~•LtmdO'l1' c-F\u-~be~,,..!~li?U.<L--1
ThE! cooaon F1u was dtSCOV(fed · Jast iild some Otiitt o coun y", • ep em c. @. y not ·pandemJc
Febiuary in England , but has popped _up A chttk ol two major aerospi.ce nrm!I:. Jl*i worldwlrlel~·~OSt tbe-Ollt~ he\le
in the U.S. only in recenl montM, and ~fcDonncll-Douilas in Huntington Beach bet:n spc;itty, In Aea ttcred locatlons.
now is being fell In OtheM'latlons. ll may and _North American Rock1rell in Seal _"I _gc~llJ'. avoid JN! ~ epl ...... ....__
yel grow'To-p.'lndmitc-proportlons. but ID Beach, railed to reveal a sharp lncreUe anyway:-'' he sttys, "It 's fuit a IOIJ't'
tar bas not.obt:li.ned tb:iLlabe.1.-~ ._ word and-lt-domr't het-:lnitlOdlrT.:"'"---:1 " . -
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i
• • DAILY PILOT
·~.Good Deed People ••
Builder of People
tt-"There's Just something to do all the time. The budget
geta cut and this just seems to be a way to get it done -es-
~llly wben I can involve the boys in il"
:;: · Joe Trabucco (pictured above) bas been teaching, primar· ~Jly In the area of industrial arts and woodworking, for more
than 12 years at Otto Fischer School in Orange, run by the
Oranie County Department o! Education for students on pro-
'bation.
A journeyman carpenter with a master's degree in in-
dustrial arts, Trabucco bas built literally hundreds of projects
for the school in thooe 12 years, according to Fischer principal
Jerry Matney.
Trabucco, like many good deeders, makes light of his
cootrlbutions.
'1 don1 feel Ural uniqll'e. 1 feel a little embarrassed," he
says, adding that most school woodsbop programs try to help
out when they can.
He, many times with his students, has ~uilt bookcases,
athletic ~ment, lockers, cabinets and tables and done in·
fllll1ation minor J:epoif jobe which otherwise would have
bad to be peld for out of ICbool budgets. · .
The Albert Silton Home for dependent children, adjacent
to Fischer School, has received ~nollt bazaar projects built
by Trabucco, •
In the 1972-73 budget, Matney reported, the school re-
quetted •700 fiw .fUrnlshings in a teachers' loun ge, but re-
ceived only '300, which now will be used mainly to buy seat
01iSl1i()ns. The rest~l.Dc1Ul!ln-g·1wo coffee taliles, two end tables,
a Wni>. and bullt·in seating, Is bein~ made by Trabucco in the
wood5hop. "The boys and I designed 1t," he said .
You Can Help
,, Volunteering to help others is one way to make your own
' life more fulfilling. There is always a variety of opportunities
• for you to volunteer. Here are some of them:
• : The Huntington Beach Boys Club is seeking a teacher for
'
•
JETPORT THAT ISN'T: !NVIRONMENTALISTS BLOCKED DREAM TO BUILD FUTUR1mc1 $2 BILLION AIRPORT IN EVERGLADrs..,.
' Con<erto Runw1ys 2 Mllu Long Sprowl Over 34-1quo......,llo Sito. Airport Now U..cl for Tr1lnlng
Runway in the Wildernes·s
Everglades Jetport Halted, But
Airlines Use It to Trai11 Pilots
THE EVERGLADES, Fla. (AP).- A
bird flapped out of a thicket ru: a Tl1
jetliner roared out of the cloud! to land
on a twe>-mile-long strip carved in the
sawgrass sea of the Everglades.
The concrete runway is among the
remnants of a grand plan to build a giant
jetport in the lush swamp. Constnlction
was halted by government offldals after
conservatlonl!ts claimed It would harm
the Everglades and its creatures.
Yet, the Tll was one of nearly 100,000
planes that landed or took off from tiMl ...
unfinished airport last year. Unfinished,
but not abandoned. Commercial, military
and prtvate pilot.a use tbe 3-kquare-mile
siti as a training field.
They practiei! takeofis and Jandlngs
around tbe clock. at the ra1e of ooe per
minute, weather pe.nn.IUlng. These
operations amount lo abnost a third of
the volwne of Miami lntematicoal
Airport, aome 45 miles to the east and
equal the daily air traffic at Nashville,
TeM.
But the activity has gone virtually un-
noticed since the dream of a futuristic $2
bllllon jetport was put lo rest after en-
>innnentalWI .~ \hat tho heavy air trsl'nc and side effects of fuel dumps,.
hotels and restaurants would fatally un-
balance the fragile ecosystem that ill uni-
que· la nature.
"Hardly anyone knows we're here,"
sayr Ben Williams, an atr controller In
!he glass tower built at the edge or the
runway.
Below the tower sits a trailer riTied
with sophisticated air pollution monitor-
ing equipment installed last March and
operated by the Environmental Protec·
lion Agency (EPA).
WADING BIRDS
Egrets and other wading birds have
laid claim to a mudhole behind the
trailer and strut about with apparent un·
concern for their steel-winged aerial
competitors .
An occasional alligator, wild hog or
deer dares a journey across the asphalt
and concrete.
Bill Partington, director or the
Envirorunenlal In!onnatlon Center in
Winter Park, Fla., .sakl the current level
ol trainlng in the Evt!rglades "must have
a detrimental effect."
"The effect. of the air pollutants oo the
watenbed are subtle and they have a tendency to magnify as they go through
the ecologtcal chain," he said.
M°'t COll!ervationists who led the fight
against the Everglades site have turned
to other projects they consider more
Pressing and have not been watchdogging
the airstrip.
Most trainlng operatJons it the airstrip
are run by Eqtem and National airlines,
which ""' based in MlamJ. Both U3ed the
Freeport, Bahama, airport before lbe
Everglades runway was built.
"Our flights only make touch-and-go
landings in the Everglades and return to
Miami International," said Jim A.sblock,
publk= relatioM man for Eastern.
"Just fiytng airplanes in and oot has
no impact on the eavlroomeot," be said.
"Envlrorunentallsts have been concerned
with the impact of support facilitie s
employing 10,000 or more people out
there u once planned."
WINGS OVER WILDERNESS OF EVERGLADES
Jet Appro1ches Controversi•I Airstrip Nur Miami
Judge Jails Derelict;
Blasts Charity Groups
MEMPHIS. TeM. !UPI\ -
"What do I do in a situation
like this?" asked City Court
Judge Ray W. Churchill when
a 72·year-old man, arrested
for public drunkeMess, ap.
peared belore him tired ,
hungry and without a place to
Jive.
"Am I wrong if I ,.,,d him
lo jail?" the white-haired
judge asked. "Am I wrong if I
send him back onto the slreets
to freeze and starve?"
also said he had no place to
stay and no money.
"He is not guilty,'' Churchlll
said, "We are the ones who
shoWd be on the docket. Every
one of us is guilty ."
The judge sentenced the old
man to 30 days in jail -"At
least that will put a roor over
his head."
The judge also deli vered a
verbal blast at local charitable
organizations .
OFFASRIOI
woodworking sessions which can be taught after school hou111
.. or on Saturdays. Jean Larson at 53().2370 is the person to
;: .contact I Troubled youngsters need a stable, mature pe1110n in their
• •' liVl!S to admire and copy. Anyone interested in the program l at Juvenile Hall and the Albert Sitton Home which matches j ''.adults and young people may call Jeao Larson at ~().2370,
But the impact the training facility is
having on this expanse of wilderness i.!I
Asked when he had last
eaten, the man replied. "Oh,
the other morning." 11le man
"With all the charities in
Memphis," he said, "I have
never seen a director of one in
tbiJ courtroom.'' something of a mystery.
John T. Brown. coordlnator of the ,-------------------
South Florida Environmental Project for
the Interior, heads a multiagency pro-
gram to monitor air, water and noi.se
NEWPORT BEACH
Falhlon l1land
Store Only
' ' '
'!'be Academic Achievement and Leanring Group, Santa
Ana. which helps chlldren with learning disabilities, needs
clerical help. Volunteers may call Tish SUtton at 542-1608.
The Westminster Coordinating Council helps people
temporarily in a troubled situation with food, clothing and
referrals. People are needed to answer phones, check lnfor-
. mation and handle cases, ~1ondays through Fridays, 9 a.m.
. till noon. Jean Larson, 53().2370, is also the contact on this
one.
Tutors in math, English and science for youngsU!111 who
have learned English as a second language are needed at
Colonia Juarez Community Center, Fountain Valley, on Mon·
days and Wednesdays, S:SO to 5 p.m. You don~ need to be bi·
lingual Again contact _Jean Larson 530-2370~ -• --
'j'he volunteer office at !he orange County Medical Cen·
ter needa someone who can .type and handle office procedures.
Hours are flexible between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays. Call
~().2370.
-Help .forYou
polludon at tbe site.
Brown said noise pollution equipment
was not installed until Dec. 17 and the
raw data available bas not been analyz·
ed.
Water pollution samples have been
taken for tv.·o years at the site, with no
discernible adverse effect on the
swampltnds. he said.
Alr pollution tests are available ooly
ror a aiz-montb period, betwef; Man:h
and Aui!USI 1972.
"We are still getting somewhat ol a hlgh,..~noVMllld-tbeo,-l>ut ""'ro still
looking into the reasoo why, .. Brown
said.
Ozone, a key element in the llDOJ that
pl>l!U" Los Angeles, Is the ooly ponutsnt
exceeding standards, Brown said, but It
can 't be posiUvcly traced yet to air traf·
flc.
Brown's monitoring program was set
up as an environmental safeguard under
Moving day -one full of apprehension for the entire the Jetport Pact signed Jan. 16, 1970, by
family -can be eased ii you are aware of your rights when Dade County, federal and state officlals.
dealin$" with a moving company. The Interstate Commerce The pact expires ·in January 1973 and
Com·nussion has outlined those rights and responsibilities when must be renewed for airlines to conUnue
personal property is 106t or damaged by moving companies. using the site for training.,
Moving companies often offer insurance with a minimum Signers specified that the <Xistint lt$-million concrete runway and c:ootrol ,of tiO cents per pound. It is not recommended because the-rate tower oould he used as a training ground
l'II'ely covera the value of an item. The maximum iasunnce ., Jong as It po>ed no threat lo the a compcmy oa .. II for actual, not replacement value of such wildlife.
' Items. Dade COUnty officials were anx1oo1 lo
I·, The company is responsible only for the Items lost or have IOCb 1 tnlninK facility to relieve
damaged and will not replace an entire set of dishes, g1a...., the overcrowded nmways 11 Miami
$20 MAGIC CURL ...... , .. 10.00
$25 GLAMOUR CURL ...... 12.50
$35 REGAL CURL
Plus $5 Placenta Hair Revitalizef 18.95
Don't miss these gre1t savings I Our carefree
perms give luxurious body and bounce.Atttll••
tiny prices you can afford to look stnsationafl
MON .• TUES •• WED. SAVINGS
IASJC CUT 2.00 • SHAMPOO-SET 3.45
-~ ............
<elc. llltemalional Airport.
On moving day, enmlne the in~tory list compiled by Brown ,said the De]llrtmeots of Cro GD> GI
the mover& and make NTe the number and condilloDI of Items lntonor and Transportstlao have rocon>-~'Ing ory
are COlTIClly deocrtbed and recorded before silllllng it. mended renewal of the J•tport Pact until 'YY .1.J..J.J..I. _
Be present for the entire unlooding perloQ and malte no-Jan. II 1975. Dade COUnty alJo has -
tatlons on mluing 1>r damaged ~. Do DO( sign reCelpts agreed. hea?t[:aci«lo~
or-de11vii'y papera;until yo11 i.ave lriS]ij!cted all goi>ds. . --· . ·~" WJ!..~f-'1!,E~ i. not reallY.!""_~_ . ....,., ··--.· .• ~ • • _ ~ .,~ ~~· -~ ~.ottWif.'tel!ll'I!!«! t "1hilflt1FC!itlljili _.,,.,,,,.,~ --------: claim toi:m lmmedla:tely; place a value on the items and be.pre-"I : 'llu1 ll· thet<' Is tiiillf'.t.-.; en·
pared to defend your estimates: contact the ICC If movers do vlronmeqt, If an advene lmpect can be Low•• Lovol NH! lo.Soon-Ph: 5"6-7186'.
MONDAY --JAN, 15111
I WEEK ONLY
for
Famous-Name Shoe
Buy one pair of shoes at the regular
price and get the second pair for • 1,
pay for. the highest priced pair.
-. .SpeciaJ.grooprtlffn. faifi6us~ds ·"
...: . ~~r:::a'.i]!,J;'l;;"'('" ~=
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~~~r'li!~~~CDposa~com-m; __ witbln 30 .A·•~ ·' re,~-w--'m·ho"'!:.a :;::wnandot .• ~ .:;:..~·=· · •. r-...,,~ -::l -·~ • -Open&tn"n91"tllf:...Sundty• lllS ,: . •• '¥1... U:Sru:· is lnl~te Co~roP~{i;~ntlad~ Wash· · B~ said ~ i'u)timl;,.pl OJ_JMi· "11tt. s+. St•ff • .., •ts.. Co•1t 1"•1•"
+---ofl wlw flell ~· I tld~._.if'l% • • M l'tfOlftnl':.-+--'--1• ..
.. .,.,, ..,, 10 ........ ,, .......... •-.. "'· 10 .. t ,..,..
-----. .
gton;. D.C1, 20428. · • • -l<IJJl>rl poc1 Js.JQ ..,.. )!)e. ·Jra..W!YI . •. -. · -i;... _
1-...:...Ji.r.--------------------lacll11y 1o ano1hh"111Z" -~-::'.~r~~~-~°';111::;;:;;;; :.-......:::.iiiii1initili!1rl!t.=iian~!bt-appco•ed.
~ ,.
~ .... ,.. QtAaOf. ·~·"'""~~~+-~~-a ---... -_,.. T'1 --..... -.i ... -'....... . " ' .. --·~ . .. .. ~ . -• • l I .
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• Sunday, Janu1ry 14, 19n DAILY "ILOT
Colleges Open Mffids With Religion, . Occul~
BJ ORVlU.11 It. THOMAS
Ccllel.. and unlwnltlel
bave ahray1 boon bot b<da ol
old. -· chqeof\en c.onfllctlng
0r111so O>all e, c..ta
M .... doe1 not ...., 111 be an
ucoplloo.
'llio eampwi -wjtb
varlJ!& -ol Uioulllrt '""" . A (Mtioqy) to Z (1,en Blld-
dhim>). ~ II ,..., a
COIUIO CJll "Mystlcltm,and the
Occult" ollered on a nl~k
basis by blatory letdler Mike a-ow.
Advocat.. o1 IOme or t11<
more popular doctrtnes and
lJl'lldloMoH o/ tlie WIUSUI\
were ln:ternewed for a aampl-
ing ol some of tll< teachlnp.
* * * ''There lm't any answer, ..
art Instructor William Payne
baa """ quoi.d aa saying, "anymore than someone uk·
lng 'Do you believe In God?'
Well, I'd ask. 'Whk:b God'?"
'lllla ta tile lnt.rnatlonally
known Payne's reply to skep-
tica that doubt tile ability of
his ())cljo rain god replicas lo
produce rain.
Succesdul 12 or 13 um ...
the expert In pre-Columbia
pottery misctMvously pro-
motes this record as a basis
for h11 convictions. The only
failure he experienced was a
ruult of Incorporation
previously llSed rain gods in
his ritual.
'41 found out that according
ta the zapotect Indian tribe's
CU5tom, Codjo replicas can
only be used oooe."
fie discovered the original
clay figurioe9 during a dig in
the Oaxaca Valley of Southern
Mexico in the 1950s.
Receiving national press and
HEALTH
II IMfl ""'""" mtlllk•I -i.i""""
.. .... l'ftftn lleaftll, DeMlt It ltlt
HOAG HOSPITAL
IOUl,M•NT ,UNO
_,..
television coverage the one
lime he produces rain each
year, Payne scoffs at the
"llJl!i.rain freaks" that call ll
coincidence, or accuse him of
tracking -storms not reported by the N atiooal
Weatller Bureau.
"You can call it a coin-
cidence," be smiles, "but it
has been a pretty strong series
of them over the years.
"When I decide we need
rain," he conUnues. "1 just
pick a date to let the gods do
their work."
On Nov. 8. the archaeologist
made bls annual rain predic-
tion and selected Nov. 17. On
Nov. 16 he put out his little
rain gods and as predicted, it
Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday only.
Our budget perm
is only 8.44.
Use your head. Early in the
week you pay less. And the
8.44 includes shampoo,
cut and set.
Shampoo, set and instant
conditioner, 3.88
•
7 -,..11.., ,.. ..
rained.
In addition to the fun he
receiyes from the gods, Payne
considers them 2 valuable
teaching device.
"What I'm trying to do is
paint out the values , Ideas and
aspirations of an alien 8\llture.
Students re.aliz.e from this that
other peoples pray to their
own form of gods . I think it
deve.Jops a tolerance for other
cultures."
For whatever re.asqns Payne
uses his ·rain gods. the record
Is irrefutable and the absentee
rate soars when he makes his predictions. You see, r~in gods
above 4.000 feet are snow
gods, and to the skiers in his
classes that's like manna from
heaven.
* * *
importance of hands as being
indicators of man's nature."
she added. "Half of the
miracles throughout the Bible
speak almost direcUy to ESP
and clairvoyance.
"I try not to close my mind
to anything, but I try to keep
my values and real essence. a
search for truth, and I think
that 's v.'hat will keep me from
being Satanically influenced."
* * * Dr. Alfred Pa i n t er ,
philosophy professor and a
former pastor, d o e s n ' I
necessarily d1sagree with the
many philosophies espoused on
camJNS. but rather he
disagrees with the manner in
v.·hicb they support their
hypolhesls.
"Religion of the Western
"There is too much nature will get an Idea and
Charlatani.Yrn in the world to-then support it by the co~pt
that there Is a GOO who day." speech teacher Barbra revealed it and therefore it is
Bullard emphasizes, "and as a right," he muses. ''But a
result many things like gcientist will get an idea and
palmistry have been kept then must support it by
under lock and key much too verifiable, objective data. Not
long ." some presuppositk>n that he In gemeralization, she ex· pulls out of the stars, or out of
plains, palmistry is thal the the lines of the band, or out of
lnneN<!I! Is mapped oo the the Bible."
outer-self, and that the outer· Painter cuts through all of
se:U is contained In linesfrl' the them-and states that they are
palm, and the shape and lex· all based on ~ liypothesis,
ture of Use-hand. which their followers have
"I use palmistry In my pro-established a certain credence fession as a teacher," she acknowledges, "along with for through the utilization of
other non-verbal dues to help "only the data they choose to
me evaluate students' pro-suppaylbrt . it with.he" th t bi~-and help them in cor· An mg, says, a
tc1.•Q deviates from their belief ll
recting their pnlblem areas as generally "weeded out and
related to my speech classes. eliminates the possibility of
"l don't use It as a game any oher source of in·
anymore, just to ftnd out formation.''
about someone for the sake of "\\'ll<'re you ha ve religions find•-out."
listen to other (>OSSibilitie.s.
Therefore, I don 't try to teach
the m any one thing, but I try
to help them see how limited
their minds are if they don't
acctpt other things."
* * * Deuteronom11 JB :II
"T~rt. shall not be found
rnnOTig you anvane •. _ who
practice s divi'nation, a 1ooth·
sayer, OT an auger, Ma sor-
ce rer, OT a. charmtr, OT a
medium, a wizard, or a nee·
Tomancer: for whosoever
does thest things is on
abomination to the Lord."
This is a favorite passage of
Dr. Robert Simonds, con-
struction technology in·
structor.
Dr. Simonds. -also le<-
ture.s on ChrisUan Mysticism
In the "Mystlci!m and Oc<ull"
course, feels by and large
t h a l , "lntenfisdplinary
studies of the occult, as taught
in mcm schools, is an excuse
for offering courses that are
very anti-Christian."
In his class handouts he
says, "True Christian
Mysticism has been
mimicked, cupied, twisted and
aborted in literally dozens of
occult practi~ and cuJt doc-
trines."
The former pastor conteOOs
that all tile O<XU!t practlqs
appeal to man's fear ol the
unk:OQWn, but only GOO,
throogh Je"1S Christ. who paid
the penalty !or man's ain, can
forgive sin and reunite man's
spirit with the loving pure
splrit of God. pn>ducing
changed lives.. divested of self
and living tor others.
* * * u•& tl\at offer dogmatism on a ten-
'Ibough she still coruiklers !alive basis," he says, "People ''Ast r o I ogy," decrees
palmistry a pseudo-psychology can accept it. But when it is Patricla Kubis. associate ~
and doesn't n:ly on it 100 per· offered on an authoritative lessor of English "can no
cent ta evaluate a penon, or and a rigid basis, people are longer be Ignored by the scien-
to detennine his fUture, she beginning to n:ject it" tific community in the study
does believe the U.S. is far This is why there iJ a lot of of man and his relation to the
behind Russia and China in rejection, Painter explalm, Universe."
tll< study or pora-psyctiology. evon or astrnlogy and Pn>I. Kubis, currently listed
"The world will be con· palmi.try because they Imply by "Who's Who in Amerlcan
quered," she warns, "through everything ii fixed. Women,'' ii convtnced oJ the
the control.~of men's minds ''The ones that are drawing validity of astrology because
and not by war or education." a following today," he of astrology charts she has
• I -~ ·.~
""UMll.l!J
who Initiated th< "Mystlclsm
and Occull " class. lexturt.s on
"I Ching". an ancient Chinese
book of gispiratlonal guidance.
"I Ching" b not a boolt o/
niyaUclsm. or mai;ic, nor dots
ll examine one's past. or
forttell one'1 future, Crow ex·
plains. It ~ts a compi.lat.ioo, by
ancient Chinese sages. "of
n\an's experiences In relating
to hQw ~ world is -it's a
book of ~·isdom . ''
It was usM. he ronlinU<'s,
primarily by Chinese lt>aders
and members ol )llgh cultural
standing, to insure that their
deeiiions \\:ere "virtuous.
ethical and in the best interest
for the people thal they were
responsi ble for."
jnlerestingly, Cro"· relates
lhat the numerical system us-
ed in eliciting answers from "I
Ching " was transmitted. by a
Jesuit missionary in the 17th
century. to the German
philosopher Leibnitz. After
studying the system and a
copy of "I Ching" he
presented the first paper in
\Vestern history to use the
base-two number system.
This base-two. or binary
math. Ls the basis for cu rrent
computer technalogy,
;.
history pro(n.w said whet
asked about A1ntrlcanst
surch into mysticism. "t
scl-ence can 't explain thines. ii:
ttnds ta ovttlook them an•
pretend they don"t e.11.st.'' : • •
*"r * * •
And the beat a<>t' on. voi
ert hailed from posterl
throughout the campus t•
pounding "Cleanse Body, Mind
and Splrlt through Kw>dali al
''oga," {Ir "All Churches, All
OemonlnaUons are Invited te
llear the Barry \\'ood
Crusade," or Studen tl
lntemallonal Medi tat i o•
Society Presenta a Ledttre aiit
the ''Techn iq ue .,
Transcendental Meditation 41
Taught by Maharishi ti1ahe~
Yogi" and finally on 1 Studeid.
Center bullelln bbard, .a
message with the fru stratiolis or an anonymous student:
Ilow can wt pretend to 1-:
alille whe·I\ wt are dtad.
llow can Wt" pretend to be
dead whe1' we'rt alivt.
Jlow do we k1tow a gTapc
frorn a pig.
If you can make stnst frottt
wl1at yo1t read. plecut tdl.t
1tlt''
"Our scientific culturt is 'lltctmas Is • jounalltm
very close-minded." t h e 1todtat at OCC.
Jung, the r~ psychiatrist,,:;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;::;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;.;;;;;;...;;;.;;;;:;;;:;;;;...;;;.;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;
stated, 'I never treat a patient
without eumlning his chest first ...
Aa an astrologer, !'rot. Kubis
doesn't feel it con:fllcts with
her C!risti8n beliefs, nor does
she feel that her belief in rein-
camaUon deviates from the
Olr1stlan philosophy.
''I think all ChrisUans agree
that the SQ!..11 is immortal. The
problem is, where does the
soul go to live ? Does it go to
live in Heaven?"
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"I would submit." she tun·
tinues, j!that the soul is an lm-
mortaJ substance and sheds Its • • • body, just as a caterpillar TRANS GLOBE TRAVEL BUREAU sheds his and becomes a but· ..
terfly. Perhaps some people 1110 Newport ltYd. • C"M· Mne • Mi-I006 ;
come back to earth, I'm not l ~=========::==========~ sure about that. but I do think [;--~----
they would go on to different
dimensions. or d i f r e r e n t
planets. At least they go on to
different stages of COO·
sciousness -astrology seems
to bear this out. -
"An Einstehl or a Schweitzer
is not born fortuitously," she
went on. "This is the result of
hundreds and hundreds of
lifetimes, and then you reach
this point of fru ition where all
your powers come together."
A student oJ Yoga, Kubis
was drawn to it during a
"v_ery trying time Jn my life"
and still attends Yoga classes
regularly. "I really enjoy it.
Its teachings are very
beautiful ."
The Christian yogi. publish-
ed author and reincarnated
Yugoslavian ho us ew If e
(revealed through
clairvoyance) doesn't draw
lines between religions. "I 1ee
them all as a part of the
v.•hole, and simply emphasize
some ot them to my
"Mysticism" class tQ open the
students' minds to things they
have not thought of."
* * *
History teflcher Mlke Crow,
•
t • . • • .• • •
• . . •
t
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With Raja and Hatfto'.:(090 TOll'ICMTOWI ~
Only tht Y091 C.nttr combine• ttt. benefit, of the two tmt1i1141 ~
1y1t1mt of Yo91. RA.IA for th. mil!d , MATHA for Hi. bod,.,~
RAJA YOGA, like HATH.A YOG A liel,_ to qvir.•lv bvlld • ~
heehhier, more .-i9oro1,11 body. lliet• two 9•o•t Y09•• joil!Od ••· t
9ether .,. the perfect r.ombin•tio11 ~or the w ..... 11 Jl'lttll tlld we•;
···~-~~ : M.1., Ar.r.ovnfenl, Newport le1ch, 11id, "Thlt ;, th1 flnt tim•;
l'.-1 be1n tbl1 to ... 1,. i11 two ye1r1." H.O,, E119iMM ,.L..tvt1e i
le1ch, 11v-, "I tltep two liovfl le1t 111d 1111 bitter." l .J .• lo1t J
l11ild1r, Newport lo•cli, 11y1, "Mo•• t111r9y , I'm,,..,., tlrHI ltOW
tnd r.011ce11fTet~11 i1 l'!'lvch impro.-M." M.S .. Hovt•wlf•, lrrit11,' ••'I'•. "I -11·1 Ii.-, without Yo91. I'.-, 91i11.d i•Y end inllOI' ptt ct.''
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FREE DEMONSTRATION
TOMORROW, MONDAY, AT 8 P.M. In her lectures to the "Oc-stresses. "are the ones that seen, and ones she has
cult and Mysticism" class, she are saying the world ii ~ prepared on many individuals.~L=~:::::!!!! explains the bask principals dergoing change, but that including herself, and found in the l1J.1!flij!(1)I
of palm reading and en· there is orderliness ln the them all to be accurate.
deavors ta make the students change. and if you give "Palmistry, astrology and
aware of both the pleasure! yow-self to the change it will numerology are all related,"
and the tnherent dangers of improve the situation." she asserts, "and together
palmistry. "I warn them that He considers his job is help-gtve a wry definite Insight ~
a llUle knowledge can be a ing students to become aware to an individual 's personality,
dangerous thing." of their selectiveness. "I want his put, his future. A lot of
I -..ti CltilM1 tllrt llf•t _...,, J"'WfY 22 •I 7 ''"'' ' YOGA CENTER, 445 E. 17rlt St.
COSTA MESA !b1tw1e11 Tu1 tin . ,, .. ;,.,St.I 646..a281
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"I'm wbat I consider av~ them to open up and at leut psycbolopits ,_ and Carl
nJigioul person,'' abei\po;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;o;;;;;i;;;o;;;o;;;;;;;;;i~;;;;;;; responded when asked
whether palmtatry eonllictl
with tbriltlanlty. "'Bdt I'm
wbat ,.,. would can a f1Jll.
~st,. We know what you're looking for.
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' .
4 DAILY Plll!T
' ' Community Counseled
Miss Grier confers with her staff,
(below, le~ to right) Rex
Castellaw, Ed Clarke, Thomas
Bourque and Sharon Lightholder
and I at right) Judge Samuel Dreizen .
Wife Shutters
'Human Values' .Emphasized
Margaret Grier, the
county's chief probetion
. officer, visits child
at Sitton Home.
lly LAURIE KASPER °' ............ ....
lllrpltl Grltt, 1be ..,...1y•1 cble( pro-
bltiGD om..r, _,lib wortdna In Ille
ProMllon~I.
11'• llOl lhal Ille _, like bor job -
lblennllbtworkbcMneoo-
-Ille could olhenrl!e play Coll -
11'• just Iha! lbl _, think Ille .....
of her department IJ a VflrY pd one.
-Sbe,drilliU ~Clllecl' oomiililiig like
Communlly and QIUlt SerWa
She e ... propooed tho ..... cllanie lo
lber llalt lut year. Bot lhq \'Oled by a
marstn or 1-In tavar cl leaving
Iba IWDO alciae.
The name, abe bellevea, <OMOtes the
~I lmap cl tho probati<D olllcer
u ooa who Mly -wlll! -who
bmt ..,Uen lnlo trouble with the law.
JUS'l1CE SYSTEM
Al Ille m-ttcaUve arm of tho oourts,
wi-!O Jud(ea lbl oomlders "bosseJ,"
Iba department oatorally la .... 1dered a
alinl!Wnl part cl tho justice system.
Her deputy officers, who art1 badge-
carrying law enforcement officers, work
with-wbo hlrle been oonvlcted and
referred lo !Mn by lbO oourts. 'Ibey also
investigate 1CXM criminal cues and civil
cues which involve llJCb things as child
cualody, llep-pamit adoptioos aod
jlfftllllo mantaaea.
Bot, ·-tho deputies' .... work iJl. valves .......,,Di and tapping com-
munlly ,........,.., Miii Grier alJo
believes the department bu to be con-
sidered one of the larger social service
ays"1ru In tho counly.
And they are moving deeper lnto this
.... where abe would like to shift botb
the ernphasiJ and cost ol departmental
programs.
It will. 1be thinks, save time , money
and what sbe described as "hu01an
values."
The departmeot doem'I get very maoy
roll criminals, acoonllllg to tho chief.
Ralber, sbe eJplJlne4, a vut majority
are people who "llmply cannot cope with
problems u )'QI and I do." 'l'beir prob-
-.
Over Cameraman's
1ema ]>Ila up aod Ibey take '1be OU)'
W,-Y out."
Probatlol;l officers help them 1Dl11e
tbelr irolllems. "ll they )earn to lj>ok
et.seWben," she aplalnfld, "then we1D1be
addovln( .... goell."
SOCIAL PllOllLEMS
After a stint es 1 juvenUe mart .
referee, "something 1 enjoyed qry
much," she wu appoln!td d<!Jar!meat
chief (nol tho flnl woman lo 'bold tho
pool) aod that'• where lbl'• bem for
about five years oow.
ll'er J ,000 employes, which laclude
about 300 probation ofllcers, lwldle from
SO, u ~lo crlmlnal delinquency, 5,000 to 6,000 clieniJ and malolaln Iba
Mila: Grier bellev~ they •rt delllna wtth county's seven juverj}e instituUaos on a
.sociaLpn>blema--belllh, -employ1J!llll.-..idgehl-almolt l!hnllttm. --·
housing, martial or -problems -'den 1 be · b to Ide the which lead up to the crtmlnal act. "We're She ccnsi t r ~ prov 1 al s ett' the end resull" tools. resources, planning and ~ rch ">' g mg for program development and modillca·
People gel into the probation l)'llem, uoos.
sbe appareoUy belleYes, beca!lle "thlnp
dido'! bappen earlier!' And,. Ille nolea, DEVELOP IDEAS
tbe road bact iJ much more dllflcul~ Sbe boasta that her stall I! eager to aee
which la why abe -d like these people things move ahead aod sbe eooourages
helped by the department belore they gel them lo develop their own ldeu and pn>-
thel!lllelves into the system. grams. 'llley don'I even have lo wall for
One of lwo delinquency prevention ef. her approval on • everytblng as loog ••
forts, Community· ServieeJ Project, i.. she is kepi Informed of what's happeolng.
under way in Fountain VaJJey. But the She tries to seek out people because
department also Jlas a staff psychologist she doesn't believe reports tell com·
who will see parents and youths without pletely what's going on . ._
getting their names on a "record." She visits tbe staff (the ones she
Schools and police also make referrals credits as making the department's
to tbe department as a "diversion" rrom operations work) in the lunchroom ud
potential criminal acts. And, the depart· frequently talks with the children in the
'ment bas 600 active volunteers. institutions. She also finds it dltficu1t to
refuse an invitation from a community Miss Grier admits that a total change group.
will take time becaUJe ber department Is
so "deeply entrenched" In the Jradltlonal
role and lt's just not something which
can be done by "administrative fiat."
SOCIAL WORKER
This administrator actually started
with the county in 1949 as a soclal worker
tor the welfare department. She left after
six and a half years to work in adult
education· at Whittler College where she
thought sbe oould get her masters degree
in criminology and sociology, but she
didn't get It until she was in probation.
She returned to the county, but this
time with the Probation Department
where she felt she would have more time
· to really work with people.
Sbe W83 the third female deputy pro-
bation officer to be hired in a number or
years. "In tho.1e day! there weren 't very
many women criminals," she explained.
Now, the ratio of men to 'v.'Omen
criminal! ls IW<>lc><ne and decreasing.
"I have a habit of wanting to
participate," she erplained. And she feels
involved from her administrative level
but adds, "I suspect at time! my staff
wishes 1 weren't."
She often sttends oooference& and
returns to the department with new ldea.s
to stir them up. She believes they have to
be responsible to the changing times.
They can't just follow and react to situa·
lions.
Although she boasts that 65 percent of
their cases are successful, she admits
that things go wroog .
"No part of our operation is perfect,"
she said. But she is qu.ick to add that
they are constanUy thinking of im·
provements.
It seems just a part of her own
personal commitmenl to the department
when she says, "I'm never satisfied witb
anything we're doing."
I .
Projected Image
DEAR ANN LANDERS: We are a hap-barrassed almost lo dealh. -po you think I''!' a cold-blooded eicbang~wrinp.-Mom saya thili Is not
pi!y.marrfed mlddl ... fed couple. OUr • After the'....,U lell I uked my bufo daughter! ll '°'' how maoy other sanitary. Sbe clllmr I mfcb1 Cet an ln-
chlldttn are grown ll01f and we have band what was thO bic Idea. lie Mid, "I ?fll# .l~ daughters (and SOOl) manage lo airvive fedioo becauae theae earriJJCt ID Uwouah
been taking our annual vacaliom abroad. wanted to keep them awake and it mll1 wlthoot an IUUlllOI pilcd-e to visit the n,.n. ls this true or falae! _ DELLA
M.Y buJband It an amateur pbotograpber ·did the Irick, didn't Ill" · · their J>l""'ls. Illy .U.n i.. plenly. -DBAI\ DELIA: n. ~ da iiat p
And'I! I say ao \ny!elf, be dOes take very , l had·lo agrte, i.t I Wnk 11 wu In -WEANED IN D.C. lu..p tM OeU, --__.a -'poor llltte. He cWml It ..,.. fun ~ D••n -_, •· -good picture•. made tbe evmlnc mU<h mora iJl. "i'llshed Oul of the Ntst," 1 ...,..._,, Kentucl!;y. Uke _,, cl other ~ DAUGu•~• Yoo are more -... litaled. No,...._,.-. ti
Last nlcI>t we Invited thrco couples ..,..,ting. If I'm a J!fUC14!, Ann, Ull me. If wbeo I depart lrom a vlstl with my transplanted ltlcb we openl .mtrf boll-!baa weaaed, llear, yva're alltuted. I -the cll1 W • .._ 11 111111
_ over for supper • .My hillband uked If he'a,a dirty old MM. tell Hild. We'll both pam.-o. • 'lbeir jlllrenl! .are 1till um1 day drivlnl -and fonb over !he Jllo.. c~t help ""' -wloat,.., pil<atl ~· • 4 _ ..
• y would like to,.. 1llt'e10! our.recent be walching.. lac: ,...._....,,__ -(they art In ~91111)., who naeda !ll"l Java Deaan, tho Arbooa Deter! and the 4ld to yoa wllea yoa wm very young • -j....-.J~,IO::~~~~f.ll!~~~~r~TLANP-WlF.E · -• • "Family!' ~baftci .,;a·dJlldnn -New Mmco'o...rt. • --lba~mad• yoo fed.as Yo• do. How. sad -· A __ approach to boiv to deol tho.viewing:;:~~ OU the projed.r and -.. ~~·=).,!'= =~~.:: SO. far -. I. am.oonOorned. It doea .not.. wiJOre-....., •·wt.~! -To yilil \hat YOO..~'! .... U l'JIYYU l<t them.. with_ life'~ "!Q.!LdJJOcult aod _.--irltt~ my CDmple~ N!l8umenl, overj irlelldt .. .t. ... t~1pjj P' -ldrt mean ·par.nla, f'andpanntl,.: aittm, Vaadpofelltl, a-, )l!lclea lfld,couslns. acalo. rd ""6.~tn lht-111"'._ .. wa!d(n.~ ln'll)iemeAL -Ano~,
• ·picture was ' a provocative ociCI i. *!la ti ~ Wiies to bn){!iift, ale..,, Mphews, OOlislns, gff1~·~ mah and 11811 W1hlt U!lbg aboot· -W -lllllo. • • • · bool<lct,. Mattlaf .. l'ih&Ho Ezpecl,'1 irUJ.-
pbotocrapb of a llu.d st!. Some wera ' keep !Ill ilOllsoce awaka ... n your h•• aunts and oncles. being with "famll)'." Every cocl<eyed . prepare you for belter or for worse. Send
obviously postcanla, others he had cllp. baod' Ala vow no Ill mlaed <0mpaay. 1 In ••· ~· n t •·· J In boliday we had to tlrltt back and forth. DEAR ANN LANDERS: No big deal, your request lo Ann Landers In ..,., cl pal.r-,..,-. The uded grew llP "~ ·-· a -· oaqu Tho h'"'Ughl of OlrlalmM lrlp was but •••··that l1tOds tUln I h the 1--"""-.fl, • . '""': !Jnlib thal y.n17t11Califomla.lllm)IJ!JdedbJOkle ,.., ,_ !IO!llc.w,. ,. g. ave DAILY PIL-OTenrJooi~IO-ln -w. --·-.. the11f\ ....... q.-\'oi1Udoj'+f~rood .... IJ~..UU~~~ vw:n nollcoably ,al.~t. l JN••, em· patheti!'i,::velin1.&irl ?:,bo •lined berlelf ,;i.and l"!IMllY ~·U~ 1n.Teer.011ee &"4 aee aJ>ytltll!g cnidieled. • • ' plerotd a few moniba ap. We-ded tO' envelope. •
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·-
DAILY PILOT •S
~
Wanted: I Wind111ill1 ;------=~--=--==""-'"--=.
Stud'en1S from the Westmont · and ror that they need a
School in Huntloiton Bta('h ~·lndnull
are loobng for a late-A.:t'Ording to the students,
Christmas gift from a Santa I.he windrn ill would be used 10
Claus wbo bu a ylndmiU . circulate the water from the
The students. led by eighth porKI in 11 slream that would
graders Dlane Fisher and Jim run around Ille study center.
"We're hopJng to find a Duaro, are trying to buUd an farmer in the area who has a
environmental study center at windn1i ll that he'.s not using
their school. anymore," Dasaro said. "A~
, So rar they have most of the we need to !ind someone who
\\'ildhfe lo pnn•ide a \'Ariely of
learning opportunities for all
thl.' C'hildren 1n the ele1ncn1ary
sehool. •
Barbara Flyn11. the teacher
who ls In charge of the
development of the center,
uld "There's so much talk
about ecology and en-I
viroomental education these
days, we felt a center like this
wooJd be the kind ol thing!
needed to give kids a rtrst
hand experience vdtb nature."1
knows how windmills wort." trees they need to provide a The center planned by the
forest area and they are work-students will be located ln a
Ing on raising money for triangle of land that measures UFFELL'S
plants for a chapparal area. a 540 fl'Ct by 281 feet by 490 feet
sage area, a deM"rl area and along Heil A\'enue at the end UPHOLSTERY
some joshua trees. of the> sl·hool property. I Wtieti Ye• We11t
-'--:BUrtbey-w-ant w build a Wh<'n eompleted, thl center! 1912 T:.,::' It.ti. ..
pond and stream 10 border \\'Ill ha ve the var; o u sl
Stude1at at lV ork
A shortage o! people in the metal trades industry has resulted in all grad-
uates o! Orange Coast College Welding and ~·!eta! Trades Technology classes
finding employment, a ccording to instructor William Ackerman. There are still
openings in Oie college's spring semester which prepares students for employ-
ment in the machine shop field. Students can also transfer to four-year schools
for advanced work in industrial technology and industrial arts. For information
cm registration, call Ackerman at 834-5 822.
Co.to Mn. -Hl0 0JSt these_v_ar~~ ~~lc~l areas erolog1cal areas_s~oc~ed-\\~h "---------
. Elf'FlMS".
FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT STORE
IS OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5
LUNCHEON IS SERVED IN THE FRANCISCAN ROOM
12 to 3
Sunday Special includes a glass al champagne. Just 2. 95
Roa st Beef Franciscan • ChQice al soup or salad
Baked potato & vegetable
Hat rolls & butter, Coffee or tea, Sherbet
Froncisc'"' Room RestOUfont, Bufftims' Fashi'"' lslcm, Ne"#PQ'I
••
e 1t7;:> '-'ISi
Janu;u'y_ 1 L2 Price Perm
Savings at Ward's!
LaMaur Perms reduced 50.,.!
$15.00 Organicore Perm $7.50
$20.00 Textra Perm $10.00
$25.00 Vita-E Perm S12.50
All include shampoo, set and haircut
·················~ • OFF ANY • • REGULAR PRICED•
SERVICE • • • BRING THIS COUPON • • •••••••••••••••••••
BEAUTY SALON
lllmE
OUR 10l;n'M AMCMR5AR'I' YEM
Appoi11!'"011h 11of •lwoyt ,...do.I -Or.tt •ppro,i•tod
Uto your W•rd1 Ch•r9·All
Huntington Center
7777 Edinger-Huntington Beach
Phone 192-4611-Extonslon 250
. ---.-· :w;as ~
polyester
doubleknits
-"
MoctlinoW11-,ncMn>n. A-
l11hion co1or1. eo· -
_1.88,.
" .
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'· .. ~ .. .,.
. ·,: :·~· ,
•• C-..
Special purchase of
fabulous fabrics.
Even polyester knit.
r.ha.. 2.n yd
.•: ' .... '. 1: ,.-::i'.· :· ·:l··."P ,"'
i • . •• , , .• !-·~.,..;}_ I t"
'"' '-:,.. · .. :.:· ~-. \'.t,...,f
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: .·
. . . .
. . ..
·.' .,·
Yarn-dyed gingham checks
65~0 polyester/35~~ cotton. Machine
wash. no-iron. Great colors. 45" wide 66¢yd.
'
Triacetate· jersey prints
easy care machine wash. no-iron.
Great colOf combinations. 45" wide. 99¢yd.
Better dress cottons
All machine washable. Assorted
prints and colors. 36"-45" wide.
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8 C DAii. Y PILOT
. . ..... ·:... 'V'"'\ O" \ . · ::. ;v.:;; ...;0.::--, fi
o· o , , · DEBBIE REYNOLDS ,.,
Broadway
,, ,,.,
<;? I MAUR~tN O'SULLIVAN 9,~
17 '):(.
EILEEN HECKART U .
Liberated 6 IR ENE P APPAs b , ,,
ALE XIS SMITH
MYRNA LOY
SANDYJ)E~NlS
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'// ,.0 i'
VJ''
Wo"ien Step Into Spotlight; LAI N I E KAZA N
Box Office Looks for Boost AGNES l\fOO REHEAD
HERMIONE GINGOLD
EDITOR'S NOTE -If
there WO! o male lib group
among Broadtaa11 actors, it
probably would be C-Om-
plamlng that moat of tht
eurnn.t .show1 star ladita.
But, "thtre'a nothing lik.e
o dan&e." espedallJI if 1M11
an .4gne1 Moorthead, Ger·
aldine Page or Debbie Rey-
nold.!.
By WILLIAM GLOVER
NEW YORK (AP) -There
Is nothing like a dame,
Br<>edway .bopes, !or a bappy
new J'W'· Especially il she's
famous.
In a tudden surge of ~
ducer e n th-u1l11m, an
awesome array of distaff stars
Is due on "'B• during the ,..
cond bail or the theatrical
litUOD. It 18 the most
glamo"""' lineup assembled in
quite a spell, and should
thoroughly test w h e t h e r
oldtime name magic still
works at box offices.
Male luminaries won't be
totally ln eclipse, of course,
but will be a minority.
Discernible also in the score
of scheduled premieres be-
tween now and the sununer
solstice are, predictably,
emphasis on muslcals anc!
surprisingly, a trend to serious
drama.
Here in scheduled date se-
quence, always subject to sud.
den switch, are the shows and
their galactic lures.
''The Plough and the Stars,"
just opened at the Beaumont
Theater, bas the Llncoln
Center Repertory company
exploring the emotional
nuances of Sean O'Casey's
Irish romedy. With Roberta
Maxwell and Jack
a.1acGovran.
"Look Away," Jan. 7,
Playhouse, with Geraldine
Page as the season's third
Mrs. Abraham Lmcoln, this
time on the verge of a sanity
hearing. Her co--star Is Maya
Angelou. ·
"Tricks," Jan . 8 at the
Alvin, a musical romp based
upon Moliere's r a r c I c a I
"Sea pin," which has blen
warmly lauded in Louisville
and Washington.
"Medea," Jan. 10 at the
Levine, presents Irene Pappas
reliving the tonnents of the
Eurlpedes classic tragedy.
"Don Juan in Hell,'' Jan. lS,
the Palace, stars Agnes
Moorehead, Paul Henreld,
Ricardo Montalban a n d
Edward Mulhare as the
quartet trapped In Shavian
perdition. Llmited engagement
for fOUr weeks.
"Let Me Hear You Smile," Jan. 16, Blltmott, •Polllghtl
Sandy Denni!: in domestic
<:Ol!ledy.
11Irene," Jan. 28, at the
Mlnskolf, brings back 1919
musical comedy under the
direction of Sir John Gielgud
with Debbie Reynolds and
Patsy Kelly.
''.Shelter," Feb. I at the
Golden, applies the feminine
tooch to authorship. Gretchen
Cryer and Nancy Ford com·
posed the piece which takes
place In a TV studio.
"Finishing Touches," Feb. 8,
Plymouth, further augments
female infiuence, the comedy
writer. being Jean "Please
Don't Eat the Daisies" Kerr,
I TODAY'S CIDSSIOID PUZZLB I
ACROSI
1 !iftlop'I
Mldd'"9
15 Throw
10 0 11pl1v
1• EIHnel
19 Allow1nc1
20 W1hlne'1 dMOt
21 01n
22 Y11r ctivilkMI
24 Gllcill ridQ•
2!i Slic1
29 G1mln
27 S1ltlfH
21 8Ull'1' lqUlrl
29 In CNdtf 1h1t
30 Utah Indian
32 Jurildlc1lorl
l!i 0ut'1' ioo.
37 Hlbr-lltt1r
31 Gr1nui.r tnow
40 S11 ln1et
41 PotdcmuM
41 Gtologktl
lftNIUI~
.. HMd
•Ii Hing
47 H1r1m room
49 Fl••d p1vm1nt
51 Oromldlrv
52 Bir1tr1
54 8uildiflgwlng
M R1v1M
57 EQU•P
~ Di•h11TT1onv
82 Aglow
6' Gtn1r1tion
15 Schoolmnl•
19 fVlfY
70 Ci;mnl
72 FT8Qlanf ._.
74 P1in
715 SubrneriM
ClltrKtlr n Mo111m 1111e
?8 8uddhilt m
0
onk 1151 P1rti1n coin
!JO Prog11m 163 Supplie'
83 Anoien1 c1rd 166 Ftoit 1nd
16 NM: comb. 16? £11ilts
form 168 O'b11lnM
87 C111monitl 169 Underground
.119 D._figJI'' v.ault
90 Armpit 171 Slnisttr
92 R-1rd 172 Trol.lblt.
'94 W1i.tte11 174 fr1nch pronoun
96 For1un1111111 175 Region
99 Th11t1r 1r11 177 tndi1n ttibe
100 Find 178 Glrl'1n1m1
104 Shelttr 179 81rltB
105 H1w.Un trn 181 Hou1ehold
107 SunriM lplrit
d!rectiort· 182 PoS!triot
111 C1111 rnount1in 18'1 Engti1h
112 Atnotim1 fe11iv1~
114 fOfW1rd 1!14 Biblic1l king
1115 Conjul'ICtion
117 flowtr wr11th DOWN
118 Oc11n1
120 Rom1n ro1d 1 Cot'lquer
122 C11gouni'I 2 N11Jt1• pronoun
123 Ali1tic eow 3 Twitch
125 P111i1n lord 4 011111
IV1r.I 5· P1ne1r111 -
126 M1n1g1 6 G1me
129 Nndl1lish 7 E1r:comb.
131 Edible root form
133 Truthluln11a 8 Schedule
136 C1rp11 9 Small drumt
137 Moth1r: L1tln 10 Recr11tlon
139 Mi1calcul111 period
141 Gi1rsn1m1 -11 Cere11 g111n
142 Drill 12 Di111nct
145 Oi1pu111\on mea1ur1
147 Hon1y 13 Fejgn
"149 Fl1t CIP 14 Pool1r tr111
1!53 A11.,.1m1nt 15 L1chrym1I
154 Forttt god 16 M1k11tc1
155 licit 17 While
157 Ch1rg1 . 1S R1volv1
159 Prenk 19 Sph11ic11
160 Biblte:al king 23 011f11en1
31 ··· G1bor
33 Sp1n"h uv111
'34 E1tiin•te
06 Mor11r trough
31 Briml111 c.tp
39 G101og•c111
period
42 Oiv1'1 mllleu
,44 H11th1tt
46 Taro root
48 Whollv
50 l*tjill1te
51 Spanl1h tll10
53 Phvsiciln
55 Unim1g1n1!iv1
57 Scele note
58 ln1t11ntive
59 F1lse ""'"d
dO Cic1t11x
61 Rope f1br
63 D1cirn1I blM
155 Dinger
66 Genetic l1ctor
67 Porient
68 Benelici11
71 Eccenlric
wh1tl
73 lnflt•iblt
75 PONN&ld
78 Nobl'"1en
7fl Oily fruit·
11 Hi11u1
82 F11lrn.'1
101 Though1-comb.
loom
102 Bushmen
103 Soak flax
106 Cutt•ng 1001
108 A!l!_Cio.ld1y
109 F1111diou1
11 0 Minute
113 Stately
115 Co1.111
119 Oevllt1
121 81dgtrl1k1
1nim1I
124 E•cl1metion
125 Aituned
127 Furrow
128 Blblic1l king
130 Comm1mor1t1
132 fortify
134 i'PPfO'tll
135 S1it1
137 Over1nr
138 L1tvian c1pft1I 1'° Second Hrvingl
142 Thr11h
143 A11ign1Mnl
144 E11g1
145 Av1r.;1
146 Conn1C1td Mtin .
IQ Mndo¥t'
150 T11r
1St fltaeted
152 C1rriet hutblnd
14 Conve,.
molding
86 A1l11ic
•~, •.•. 1S4 ,C~m~lofl dlf.h ··•1515 fllll . ' .
168 l11i11i POrt
•nim.t
88 M1n'1 nickname
91 Sldtw1y1
gl1nc1
93 Buddhist deity
95 Dimon
97 Zodiac 11gn
96 Roc~v hill
100 ReCO•d
161 Apponlon
162 Animtl lhecl
164 lnir111
165 f1th'1'
168 Whll1 herd
170 E•tlliet bifd
173 Rom1nMltv
1715 COJ!S* symbol !
1!JO Sulfict
SU! ANSWE RS IN CLASSIFIED SECTION
f
I
and the star long.absent
Barbara Btl Geddes.
"The Women," Feb. 15,
Winter Garden, culminates the
trend u Tammy Grimes,
Ro!etnary Harris, Myrna. Loy ,
Aleiis Smith, Eileen Heckart
and Kate Reid enact Clare
Boothe Luce's classic.
"Status Quo Vadis," Feb. 18,
Atkinson, a topical satire
previously proved audience
worthy in Chicago and
Wuhlngton.
"No Sex Please, We're
British," Feb. 20, the Ritz, is a
long-run London caper star·
rjng Maureen O'Sullivan and
Tony Tanner.
"A Little Night MWJic,"
Feb. 25, Shubert, Stephen
Sondheim's musical version of
Ingmar Bergman's "Smiles o(
a Summer Night." headed by
Glynis John!, H e rm I o n e
Gingold and Len Cartou.
"Seesaw," Feb. 'n, at the
Uris, a musical incarnatlon of
the hil play "1\lro for the
Seesaw" startlrig L a I n i e
Kazan and Ken Howard.
''The Bacchae," March 1 at
the Bealll1lQlll, another adap-
tation. out of Ewipedes,
performed, by the Llnoaln
·Center ensemble wlder the
supervision of ?t1inos
Volanakts who In January
stages ""fedea" for other
management.
!AST 4 DAYS
... M1sw.-.. ... t• 1SSI
\I'll.LA Ot'IAll l)f ....
llOOKHU•ST~
W!IKOAYs--t:•?1 .... 1•
SAt & Jtltl-11~1 ... :•
1: .... 1•
SCMl:Y HO ,.AJllJ
-·----
NATIONAL GENERAL
THEATRES
'
I --''Ac~·~l1'=9 St.'' .... _
"Hickey l Boogs"
I l1'20·S:4'•1 ·1~1~
NOW • llC\USIVI
!)IAllGl COUllTT
.. . .. . . . .. .
•
Clowns on
A naheim
.Court
The Harlem G!ObetrotWrs
are romtna to Orange County.
The G!Obetrotlen -zany
mag!Clans of bukethlli-UI
ploy two exlilbltlon 1aind
agalnlt the New Yori Na·
t10111ls Feb. 7-1. Both gameo
1tart at a 'p.m.
Ticket salel begin Monday
for the Febnwy appearance
wblcb marks the aiXth cor.-
secutive year that the famed
clown prlnct:s ol ba,JtetbeU
bave-appeared ..U,OOt.,
performances at the Con--
ventM>n Center.
Ticl<ets. prlcedl at It. 14.
SS.50, aDd S3 will be on sale at
th COoventlon C<nter Box Of.
fice, open from 10 Lm. to S
p.m. Monday througb Friday,
800 W. Katella Aveaue and at
aO Mutual and Llberly ticket
agencle.s. DiJcount tlckels at
$I of! all tlcke!J ucept $3
seats tor children under 12 are
also available.
Cash in. Coant9
Johnny Cash and his wit• June Carter cash will sing their new song, "Darifug
Companion" when they appear In the Anaheim Convention Center Fe'b. 9. Ap-
peanng with them will be the Carter Family, Carl Perklm, statler Brothen and
the Tennessee '!1iree.
Papa John Makes Music
Creach, 55, Plays Violin for Jefferson Airplane
IAP) Papa John Creach has
played all kinds of music on
his violin, in lots of kinds of
places, and apparently never
hu been surprised at where
he found himself.
year job playing jazz in Los
Angeles.
Covington became drummer
with Jefferson Airplane, which
Creach always refers t.o as the
Planes. He invited Creach to
So he isn't surprised now do a concert with the group in
that he 's 55 and a member of San Francisco. That concert
Jefferson Airplane, the Dl06t got him his name, Papa John ,
successful and long-lasting of and invitation to join Jefferson
the San Francisco rock bands, Airplane. which he did.
and except for him , all young He hasn't gone back to the
and white. And he's also a Parisian Room to play jau
member of Hot Tuna , a since. Creach says. "I'm in a
quartet which grew out of Jef-different money bracket now.
ferson Airplan~~ But I would li~e to come back
"U you play hard enough there and just give them two
and do the right things scme-or three nights and just blow
one 1.5 going to have to come for friends there sometime."
along and get you . People will Now Creach performs and
discover you and say, 'This records with J e f f e r s o n
cat ls wiping me out,' " Airplane and Hot Tuna and he
Creach says. , also has two LP's out solo,
U was Joey Covington who "Papa John Creach" and
WIS wiped out by Papa John "Filthy!", all 00 Grunt . The
Creach. They met while first LP has a combination of
che:cklng the board for jobs at -types of songs, including "St.
the Musicians Union iu Los Louis Blues," "Over the Rain·
Angeles and played together bow" and some new ones by
some. Then Creach got a two--Covington and Creach.
WINNER OF l GOLDEN
GLOBE NOMINATIONS! e WALTER MATTHAU·Best-AClor e CAROL BURNETT-Best Actr.11 e GERALDINE PAGE-Best Supporting Actress
,
"Filthy !" has all new tunes.
"There are chicks wailing on
'Filthy Funky' and 'Up In the
Alley .' Therll! is blues, rock,
even jazz on there and a
religious tuOe, too, 'Don't Tell
it to No One.' which l wrote.
I'm not saying anything as far
as the words are concerned
but the melodic strain gives
you the message, a church
type of thing.
"Each album I plan on
doing will be different because
I can play eve rything. I'd like
to make a county.western
album and jazz if I have
eoougb time. Since l got such
a late start recording l would
like for everybody to bear a
little bit of what t can do.
"I've got to go gel a picture
of my Dad. He is 87. I'll pro-
bably use tt on my next album
if I do ooe of tho$! homespun
type of things. He sang in 3
quartet. Our whole family -I
was one of nine clllldren -
was musically. inclined..
"I have two violins worth
St ,000 apiece and I h'ave a
$3.000 one which t don't carry
with me. I wouldn't trust it
with a packing case." t have
pickups on every violin -an--
electric bridge." .
Creach got interested in the
violin when ·he was about 14
and an uncle who was a
merchant seaman brought a
violin home to Beaver FaU.s,
Pa., from Europe.
"He used to play very good
hymns. I dug it. He gave me
that violin and I still have it. I
became a natural at playing
il. I guess it was mY bag and I
been bagging ever since.
"I took lessons at the
Conservatory of li-1usic in
Chicago and later I went to
school in Los Angeles to brush
lip on reading. Everything is
changed now ; who reads a
note as far as our group goes?
''ln Chicago, during the
Depression, I was librarian for
the Illinois Symphony, under
the PWA. I was a guest artist
in it too and 1 was. getting paid
$94 a month. Wish 1 could go
back and see those cats, but a
lot of those cats was very old.
I guess they're about all dead
now."
Creach also played blues for
a time In Roy Milton 's six·
piece band in Memphis and
later, in Los Angeles, was.In a
symphony workshop days and
played jazz at night, saylrig it
was easy to do both.
UA C"fTY CIM•MA e U.T a SUH e 12:• A !:• P.M.
"ZESl:A IN TH I KITCHI N'" fO) C"Ol.oa
~UllWY
•tl:L"
sli':, _... ..
.:!':/,.
.' ... WllT
CHA•ITY" htlllaW(P'O)
J Qlrtt ~ Hllll
"'trtY ... ....,, ..
"MODtl•N TIMIJ" ...... _.....,...,
-''lllltbe Sandbox is ajoy! __ .
Barbra Streisand's sixth
filin .iS Iter Sixth mt!''-~-
"Ibe sharpes~ genu..i,
funniest1ilm oft e
~the .
ulijlllatc
woman's
picture!" ---
"A -bi111,!uMy, marur.,
•• fiilmllng and 1mporttmt Movie."-·-.--
·i
• . •
. •'
• • ' • • ' • •
• • • •' .
14
a
a
s,
e
I
g
I
e
in
to
h
is
a
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e
r
r
st
id
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• ' • • •
• ID
• • ~ Cole Portor craze • ...
~. Jon111.y 14, 1973
Paris With Cole Porter
!tancs, let me tell you -and
sonle centimes."
'
.
DAil V PILOT B 7
Novel Bought
· .~ate'& It to ttlevtslon Wedi
•· '. .-., nlgbl, Ind all I can aay
• ts· Yoor bid' to be thm. Moat
TV ~ie-a.lhlnt an prog.,...
... ...... _llntoully. !'ms
·~ tbe t4Qp".buttoo aod -zap! -
.. REX REED
gol 1'olUY, who ht1 ocvcr op-He lnvtnled the glass booth
pe~ on American TV for "The "4.,000 Question ... He
before. Introduced Art Camey to
"We alto got, lucky with Jackie Gleason. He is the man
Aznavow-. 11\ls crtat French s -singer bu tradltloolily only who kntw how to •. top ,.,.
Years ago the ultra-elegant
Diahann Carroll played tbc
Olympla as a neophyte su1rl e1
and found the French kind and
respo.1Sive.
them as pe rfect; and they
ain 't, Let's find out ~bout
then\, \Vhere I an1 ptrJOnally
isn 't ~ws. Right~"
HOLLYWOOD WP!i
Richard Zanuck and David
Brown h11ve, acquired scre<.'n
rights wil h Universal Pict ures
to ~the suspense novel ··The
Eiger Sanction." ·----. ----
f· oat cornet P'"'!fComo. (You
, alao beUlve •Iii< com.. from ~ illt lapj dPt?) •
r w.n; 11 ·fvsl ain'I ao, ~· .... :.: • ..,~, --' an "~'"-" •• wlio :·;;i.i wbill required .to :::?::I.--·~~
creaite 11Cole 'POrter in Paris" -~
atJfp.m.'W-ynlgbl jlll ,,_,.they 1ssembl<d I
NBC-TV ...... the <lOm· cluller o! ~enled perfOrmen
'olit?ai.I lwnw«t o! ftnU' (is and a ,tlil1tly bu m.i.dlon
In rentusesl not genies (11 in compuy accudomec(\O -
, tJtddln'I' lamp) to pi;>ctuce n1ng walla lllll ~1 ....,at Em-
, tt-ftullerilll'ilnafl•es.----mr .,..,., and fl11alty=w.
Flm, they' goj an aolhentic -lilie I uld. Oul comes Per-
genius -· €ole Porter. who ry OOmb.
Wrote ao many· ooni! 'the lllllllj ,TV pn>ducors Joe Cates and
Sinks under the weighty dUent-Marty Charnin have made a
ma of selecting only &O life-style of creatl.ng and
minutes' worth. Then they got directing super TV spec.
Paris as a backdrop for the taculars. Some weeks ago
songs ·to swing ln -a city Cates was 1tandlng in what
where phyaicla1 beauty is so wouJd have been the shadow of
overwbelming It gives any the EU!et Tower If. It badn'I
bem ralailt( IMI. dly. AD the.
elemenll to mab TV magic
Wert-~ tnctudlni the big
brus of A. T. fl T., -
11Bell System F' am 11 y
Tbtotre'"spanaored the allow.
Joe Calft upillns: "We
CiliiOIOl'ai!j-IOlf61ocaUon
shoil. Wbtn most Americana
think ol PariJ they think or
LouJs Jourdan in 'GlgV to we
got him. We atr .. dy bad Per-
ry Como, Diahann Carroll.
Coonle Stevens, C b a r I e s
Aznavour and a lot of cfa9cers·
But once we were here, we
wanted to add aomething, you
know, a Utile different. So we
recorded bls own aonp. But Music" to btgger ratings. And
for us he aang 'Ea!ly to Love,' ratlnp are the metrooome to
aocompo.,y!n1 hlmacil on which his heart now dancca.
guitar. We tlped it live "Because of the success of o,..~ Montmartre. ·Az-the 11().mlnute 0.rshwin gpec-
DIVOUI' It a great perlonner laCulir tut year, we daclded
and....,_ Who doubled IA)' to do Cole Portel\" he ll)'S-lel~ him for an American . "It bas notbtng to do with the
audience came r u n n I n g , Bobby Sbori-Cole Porter crue
saytn'g; 'He•s terrific!~ 1 want ·now sweeptn1 tht St.ates. Peo-
to do a whole shOw 'on him pie say Bobby sings obscure
next year." C.Ole Porter. But I say all
Joe Cates ii 1 very special Porter ts ~· We're doing
man-------wliO!piMJ tnformatlon, Sf"'Poffer SODgs. even ver ses.
oplniona. and show·bii trivia No host, no talk in between. no
faster than kernels turn into introductioM.
popcorn at the right degree. Because he wrote so many
When working, the Cates songs in aod about Paris, we
temperatl•re regulator is '.set came here to shoot. It'll heJp
to broil. In effect, he becomes the r a t i n gs. Paris is the
a dynamo, creating In-most e x p e n s i v e city in
fonnation as fast as he the world. The 15 minutes
dispeDaes il Joe Cates and TV of the show from Paris alone
educated each olhcr. cost about ~.ooo. Now I can't
.. But then things changed ,"
she purrs sexlly. "I left Paris
five ye:irs ago and awort" t'd
never come back. Toda y
things look dU!erent. but then
maybe I'm dUferent. I'm
relaxed. The best thlng to hap-
pen to me was gettlng out of
the 'Julia' TV series. That y,·as
a grind.
"Ali people want to know is
"'hen I'm marrying_ DavLd
Frost. 1 don't find many pe().
ple in this business interesting.
including me. And lhe most
boring' part is all this nonsense
about \\'ho's sleeping with
\\'ho.
Right or \\TOng. "Ctllc
Porter in l)ar1s " v.'On't bt.' dull .
· It has a lot going for IL Not
the least of its assets is pe1itc
and candidly charming Connie
Stevens, who usually gets
identified as Eddie Fishe r's
off.and-on-again wife .
Over lunch at the Crlllon.
Connie gurgles in her son.
erot ic voice : "l had a CQuple
of hit records v.·hen I \\'j,S a
kid. like 'Si.lteen Reasons: .and
·Kooky, Lend ~1e 't'our Co·nb.'
"But I no longer c;in sing a1 song I don't believe in . That's1 v.•hy singi ng Cole PortC'r 1s so
ilnportant to me. It's a lnni:t
v.·ay from Kooky's ..:01nb."
HELL,
UPSIDE
DOWN
SHOWING
NOW!
Museum Exhibits Early Americana
tell you the budget for the eo·
tire show. But it cost a few
"I think the lives of po\iti·
cians are much more
fascinating. And It's more im-
portant to find out what
they're all about. They make
declslons concerning all of us
and we lnslst oo thinkng or
J ~~!AY:f~l'T!
l'l\IW°'· CX'letrrctwcr lofil
CO·HIT ORIYl·IN ONlYl\!'G'l
Laguna Beach Museum of
Art is in the midstream. of
fashion this month with a col-
orful representation of early
Americana.
Cowllry Bed and Board, an
innovative displ ay of 46 patch-
ed and appliqued quills in bold
geometric patterns a n d
furniture from the early
llllO's, runs through Friday,
Jan. 2S In Gaftery V.
In conjilllcllon, Gallery I will
feature techni q ues in •
handicrafts executed by artists
Shirley Sano and Sylvia
Bushell.
Stimulated by recent quilt
shows in New York and
Europe as well as a current
display at the Smithsonian
JnsUtution, show coordinator
Gloria Cooper o! Santa Ana
and director Tom Enman have
set up three vignettes
highlighted by quilts and an-
tiq ue furniture.
'
Female Film Festival
Continues at Chapman
Films written, directed, pro-
duced, and photographed by
women or films dealing with
women's problems are . being
examined during a Chapman
Coller• Great Films Guild
Interim series.
11Women in Films," is the
-· seoond such ftlm festival of its
kind in the country, ·the first
being held last June in New
York.
The series, which began last
Wednesday, continues for the
next three weeks. Films will
be presented chronologically,
19tt through 1972, and will ln-
clude_such nu:ely seen pro-
ductions as lhe original "Back
Streel" (1932) with Ireoc Dun-
LADY SING&
THEBWES'
A RED HOT
SMASH!"
®
•
• • •
FROM Fash ion ' Island
N.ewpo rt' Beach
•
Settings center on a Can-tecti-On against the cold and
nonbail bed, an Amish cradle armor. It became a fine art in
and a Hired ~1an's bed ac-later years throughout Europe and provided a bright touch in companied by a collection of otherwise drab frontier cabins
19th century crocks. in the New World.
The majority of quilts which C.untry Bed and Board is
form a bright background on open daily from 11:30 a.m. to
surrow>ding walls are from 4:30 p.m. wilh docent tours on
the collection of Allan and Sundaya at 2 p.m.
Ernestine Green of South Tours for groups such as
La students, art classes and guna. I bs be The art or quilting dates to women's cu may ar-
Medieval limes when knights ranged by calling the Museum at tl4-'531. wore the heavy garb as pro-lp;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
Concert
Canceled
---CtNFUD.lfl 20
.. ., ~ .• ~.L,I"~ T' .t._,
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.. -... •1• •.• -
SISTER ROME
IU.Dll, HU.Lii
n4 ADYISOl
ON ALL PlOILIM.S
TM L1nl fl'lt "-' ""'° M HILi'
IMM w11t c-t tltl' lhllftMl¥tt.
Tll•rt I• no problem klO big 11111
.,,. c•n'I ~I~. SIM Wiii "°' onlv tell
'fOl,I, biil will Http rou Ml'f't .,.11r -·
---.ritlifift • .......,..,
" ..... •tMFY1111 Stats WIMff tf I Acalilfl!Y AWi"" ""IDDt.111 ON THI llOOll"'
·W11t ~
"'SHOWMU. a XH.llS,. • • "THI IAll llOOT I JCI C:VTr\11,.
"IOUNMll" ... IUCIMnl Him. 11
"A MAit CAlLID HOR II"
"JUDOI ll:OY llAN .. ...
"'THI ll l!VIJMGlltS"
""ETE ""Tti.LIE" ....
"PLAY IT AGAllf, SAM"
-
rnw1>"fr>"l
11'~\l\t f\l~R .... . . . . ....
(.' • "'' o 01~1141
"ILVIU MADIGAN" ,..
OrftSHI U11-o<•t ........ .. , ... .,. ~ """' Me1tff1tl ....
II •lltery'' -
Nn-YIH'tt
D. H, ltwr•"c•'•
''THI YllGIN •
THI •YPSY"
Both Color (II.)
WORLD PREMIERE
ENGAGEMENT
Walter .. I ~·1 1
"PetewTillie" ___ .,,....., .... -'_,.... ......
·-"'""'-'•l_ ..... ,_ ...... !ill
Coitt. Sert. & 51111. fro .. 2
STARTS WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 17
SOUTH COAST PU.U. #J,
Costa M 111 -549-llSl
FOi TWIN #1
Co ... in• -Jll· 1I22
I L MONTI
El Mo~t, -441·1422
STATE
'''"'"' -791-7119
Sllowri• 7:00 011d 10:55
Al•o
01Mr Skrlf
D r11 C11111011
"THE BURGLARS"
1:50
~:;, WAR DEVILS
Coll f""'-for S.1dcrr Klfe4Ule ~~iiiiimn~
[ X' t USIV£ OAAlliGt: CO l!ESE RVEO !'If AT Er~GAGEMf Nl'
\
f r
Parer Sophia and James OToole. I.Oren Coco
dream lhe Impossible Dream·.
in an Arthur Hiller Alm
.. Man of~
bMancha"
SPECIAL MATINEES DAILY!
BOXOFFICECffN 12to9!
DWt MAHCY HARllY
JOMES • OISOll • """"' PW\Wll.l~;cT1
lltVf McQuf.£Jrl/•u MO(:GllAW ""ltf( GCT•WA.r .. fi<i~r ~ .. 11' ";. .""1.'\.LN!;>.11::.o
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so;uri;>i.Al (J• >'.,t:.(i{'< l · .c •,•.' ., .. ~q !.'• .... T•~·f><¢N·V OC BY
C>J''.C• J()•1<S A <.r1 Al> 'I< "',"f"·flR'i'.",'1£" PR('lt<..('.lf"'' •~IC(') 8Y
0A>.O fQ5Jf"1 ;." ,P, '.' t : t r:>tw1t'• · f"Af.CI!".' f'" v.u O'F(.~••~A>1
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& TITAN
Dllll ltOlll t"' P.M.
.•• . . . .. .. . • CO•~I ... , II ••C••IHV• l lYO •
NEWPORT BEACH • 6•4·0160
NOW
II All
J THEATRES
~ IN THE Liff ANO TIMES Of •• fllil~-' . ""r· '
'AFRIDAN-l:ION" , __ ~_,IUTWll -'---· _o..,.
"SOUUR" "KIDNAPPED'.iti --·--...... -·--. --:.~-~,
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ST~REO SOUN.OS OF · TH-E HAR 0
•
.,
'
• •
•
8 8 DAILY •1Lor S11nda1, January 14, 1'973
Skiers Go Higher
·And Higher in Utah
SALT LAKE CITY -It .,_
eel IO be the silver from within
the mlJhly lllOlll\llln lhal
droW people llko I mqnet IO
the •rea; now the snow that
manlle.s lt proves the at·
traction.
They call It Treasure Mourt-
tain. And in ita day the (unncls
that cut deeply Into the rock
race poored out more than a
billion dollars in lead, :z:inc,
and 1 little gold, too.
It is estimated that an equal
--'tatue of minerals-still lies hid·
den there. but the dollars now
flowing Into Park City, as the
one-time mining town is nan1·
ed., come rrom those who love
to ski the snow-packed runs
that snake down the moun·
ta inside.
They come from all over to
this and 10 other mountain
resorts near the great Salt
Lake during a six-to seven-
month season that starts
around Thanksgiving and ex-
tends clear through May.
That's what makes this Utah
region such a great one. There
is excellent skiing terrain. a
fabulous snowfall that in some
ams lojl8 36 feet moot years
and frequenUy goes as high as
-60 feet -all wJthln 60 minutes
<!riving lime Of the lntema-
liooal airport here.
Park City, for instance, is
just half an hour away from
downtown Salt Lako City -or born the ballet, the the.ater, or
\\'hatever other reason might
~----
TRAVEL
make you prefer a city~nter
motel to a mountainside ski
lodge.
PUt another way: lf Santa
Monica were Salt Lake City,
there would be great skiing in
beautiful downtown Burbank:
if New York's State~ Island
we sited here, a quick
i!low's Olgbt would find deep
powder snow in Hackensack,
just north of Hoboken, New
Jersey.
Just as the miners followed
the soldiers to these moun-
tains a century ago, so the
skiers followed the
photographers in more recent
times.
When the miners moved
60 Million Visit
Eiffel Tower
PARIS (AP) Paris
without the Eiffel Tower?
"lmpossible," said a visitor
lining up for a climb to the
top.
"Outrageous," exclaimed
' another.
"Why, It would be liko Paris
without RI," said a bachelor
from Madrid.
Be-needn't fear. Sex ts in
.Paril to stay, u far as anyooe
can ten. And oftlciab who run
the Elfiet Tower maintain it
also will stay despite reports
that nist is gnawing at the.
beams and it would be
cheaper to tear it down than
ttpair lt.
The widely circulated
~ports were said to be based
on a government study. To
knock them down, custodians
of the M-year-old tower pnr
• duced an avalanche of figures
to show the tower b In good
1iealth, physically and finan-
·cially.
· For an expenditure of $.1
million last year, the Societe
de la Tour Eiffel -whlch has
a con.session from the city to
operate the tower until lt79 -
reported a net prol'rt of
184,577.
Because the tower is made
of iron and not steel, its
beams do not rust internally.
Very few outward sign., of
corrosion have been spotted
during periodic checks, "the
compahy said.
orficials .said the _tower,
nearly as high as the Empire
State Building, will last for
another century once a fi ve.
year, $S.S.million maintenance
j)rogrim ls completed.
Andre Garroux, a Societe de
la Tour Eiffel director who
has been involved in runnJng
the tower for 20 years, issues
these statistics:
Although it weighs 7 ,000 tons
and stands 1,049 feet high, the
towtr exerts a pressure on the
ground equal to that of an
average man sitting in a
chair,
A scale model one foot high
would weigh less than an air
mail letter. and the tower
itself weighs the same as a
column of air of the same
height and base -all of which
is a tribute to the engineering
genius of Gustav-e Eiffel.
The tower now belongs, to
t.he city of Paris and is insured
for $50 million against total
loss.
Visit to Norway
There's a Fjord
In Your Future
The ideal way of seeing Norv.·ay is tops in Europe. The
Scandinavia IS to •visit best period is from ?.iay aQ to
Norv.•ay's Fjord Country first Ju ne JO, when mi llions of fruit
-start ing in Bergrn or tr~ are in full blossom in the
· Stavanger -bolh of v.•hich of-Fjord Country. To visit Europe ·
fer a great \'a riation of mutes v.·1thout seeing Nor"•ay 's
into the Fjord Country ttrw:I in-Fjords. would hr like going to
Qeed through lhc rl·~t of Sc;an-Niagara without seeing the
dinavia. Falls'.
Bergen is the famous "City The ne11o· trend among
Amid Seven ?.-10WitAfns ." v.'ith American and Can ad i a n
' ··-"isitors to Scandinavia is to
.I great wealth or cultural lake in the fascinaling sights
and historical attractions -of North NON11y -the Land
from the medieval Ha akon's of the Midnight Sun. It wtll be
Han to Edvard Grieg's house, even easier to do this in t97S,
whlch ls now a museum . owing to increased hotel ac-
, Stavanger Is the new "Oii commodaUon. partlcu1arly in atr." where. huge reterves of the key cities or Bodo and
· naturaJ gas and oil were Tromso. both of which are
d.ilcovertd under the sea-bed situated be)''OOd the Ar~
off stavanger. cit .
Jl'11r> easy to get there. too . Domestic Rir services from
· SAS Ol~a d,all y throu ghou1 lhe Oslo And Bergen lo Dodo and
.J__eat ft'om~ eW" Yo1' to tromso -and-~ven....fw-ttw
-;Bttgen dJrect. and hat rtgulnr nor1h -provide facUIUet ror
ool in the early years of this
century, the picture takers,
apparently, moved in. They
were pioneers, too. In a sun
infant industry, who 90Ught to
capture the grandeur of the
mountainside on film, N some
tell it here, ski ers saw the
photographs. then hastened.
out to schuss the slopes.
In more ft'Cellt
photographic forays were
follo~·ed by helicopter-hopping
ski trips to the more remo
peaks -unti l the en-
trepreneurs put in the ski
lodges and lifts on some ·or
them. While this took some of
the excitement out of the sport
for the hardy -and wealthy
-rew. it opened up more of a
skiers' paradise for the many. ,' • ,. ,
E v en now helicopters t gyrate up to any one of a hun-SKI INS RUCTORS OFFER BASIC INSTRUCTIONS BEFORE BOARDfN~ LIFTS
dred otherwise untouched 5,000 resklents. It was one of fashioned chann or the plal:i!. ~ks to provide. powder tbe first In the area to swap S®wbird 's setting ls equally
skung and P r e C t P I t. OU S m i n in g gear for skl magnificent. Many of the
descents for the really skillfuJ. equipment. They were 1kilng mountaintops, like those in
Nes tling In a wide spruce there more or leu regularly In Europe, are clear of trees and
and upen valley, 8,000 feet up 1930. Eight years later the the skier glides with delightful
but still 3,000 below the top of first chair lift was installed. abandon over broad snow-
lhe many ski runs Ue two of Now there ~ many such packed heights until the trails
the three resorts this writer co m f o r t a b I e mechanical narrow with the approach o(
visited recently -Alta and rides to the top and a the treellne. And though there
Snowbird, one of the oldest bewildering array or routes are taxing runs for the expert ,
and one of the newest of this for the exhilarating, whistling there are enough intermediate
natio~'s ski resorts; the descent to the canyon lloor. and beginning nms to provide
classic and the ultramodern Some of the European-style many miles of skiing for all
adds to the enjoyment of lodges here include break.fast tastes.
s~welllng spra"'I ha&
been ruled out In this devdop-
ment: All plamiliig Ill such lhat
as little •f the natural terrain
as posslt>le Is disturbed. Trees
are conserved at an limes,
and the whole village, if such
it can be called blends with
the surroundings. It's a quatl-
ly, luxury development that
many suggest may become
the pattern for Mure resorts
in the U.S. •
skiing in the area. and dinner with their ac-Snowbird , a decade in the
The resort boasts four doo·
ble cbalr lifts and a 120
passenger aerial tram that
rises 2,900 feet over I 'ii miles
in just six minutei.
Alta, like Park City, was commondatioo -a honey planning, has just entered its
once a bustling mining town of touch which adds to the old· second year of opcnUon. The
-A Pos1eard Fro111 Pana111a
Tour Througli Ca1ial Becomes Se1itimental Journey
By STAN DELAPLANE
We anived of£ Cristobal in the warm dark
dawn. I coul d see the green entrance lights of the
Panama Canal ahead.
ll's low, jungle country. Henry Morgan slrog-
gled aaoss it to loot the treasures of Panama City
-the scars are still there in the old IDwn.
Hundreds of Chinese lie here in Unmarked
careJess graves. Dead of yellow fever when the
French tried to build a Canal and failed-
The big wttite "Spirit of -London° took on a
pilot and a Canal deck crew. The engines went
"Slow Ahead," and we began the traJ;J.sit to Pacific
waters.
* * * ' .
This is, my sixth time through the canal. A
sentimental journey. The first I remember as a
mirture of pride and terror.
The pilot came aboard and I stood at the wheel.
Th is was the work of the quartermasters -I was
a green cadet, ilo more salty Ulan a jar of hon-ey.
The quartermasters were-stocky title Mexicans
from Acapulco. They were probably pure Indian.
There were £our of them, none over five feet. They
all .,,.med to be named Ramirez, though 1hey were
called by nicknames. Exotic and impure. They had
come from shore. full of rum and happine~.
The captain took a look at me and sneered. I-le
said: "Go below and get the quartermaster. Get
Ramirez."
* * * I was terrified of the old man. I said: "Sir,
they're all named Ramirez." He snarled "Get the
short one."
Weil, God knows they ""re all short. I hurried
down. The quartennasters lay in their bunks. Nalced,
sweaty and drunk as lords.
I shook the one called "The Hammer." He
groaned and rolled away. I shook a f'ew more. I was
afraid to go bad< to the bridge without a body. I
said: '1Manuel, please! Please get up! The captain
wants you !11
I-le raised On one elbo\v and said: '1Tell de
captain to -. " He was explicit. He lay back and
laughed wildly and then began to snore.
* * * We!I, that was 1-0llg ago and in a different
world. The phone rang in this luxurious room and
the man said: "Captain's compliments, sir. He would
like to know if you care ID join him ·on the bridge
while we make the transit."
This is Captain G. McGowan, Royal Navy Jle.
serve. A ruddy Johlt Bull sort or figure. Starched
whites and gold sboulder boards. Known lo the
crew as "Black Mac." (I've been told this five times
followed by, "But for heavens sake, don't print
that!")
* * * I left the snoring quartermasters. They all car-
ried knives. They smoked marijuana. It was prac-
tically unknown in those innocent days.
-d was nearly·-in--teazs.-1 -told the captain "They
won't get up, sir." I said weakly 11Maybe they're
sick."
He snort.!d "Dnink you mean. Take the wheel."
He said to the pilot. "She's all yours."
The pilot said "All righ~ i'::l· Steady as she
goes." I grew up to ten feet · (! was putting
seawater on my cap. emblem to tarnish It.)
The sun came up. Th1' Isthmus of Panama
takes an "S" bend so that curiously the SUJ\ rises
over the Padfic and sets over the Atlantic. ll's a half
day run through the green jungle. Through the
locks that raise you 85 feet and lower you again
lo the Pacific.
* * * We took a taxi through the juice box, tacky
streets of Panama to the El Panama Hotel. (Wbat-
ever happened to the boy with the golden cap on
the ba<k -of his bead? Swaggering down this s!l'eet
iifw st.anding a wheel through the canal.)
I said to the driver "Is there a bar here called
Kelly's Ritz?" He said: "Oh, sah, that was a long
time ago." And so tt was, so it was.
Nantucket
'
Remodeled
NANTUCKET, 141la. CAP >
-Nantucket Island, pelt of
the Pequod In He r mon
MelvtDe'1 "Mbby Dick" and
the ..-of New F;ngland's
thr1vlng 19th century whaling
~ gradual!l' b being
remodelod """'""1li to the
Mstorkal perspect!ve of a con--
trovenlal millionaire landlord.
Willer Belnecl<e, a summer
resident ol the ll1and 30 mlle.s
off the Musachusetts coast,
i,.. spent mllliom during the
past 10 years reshaping the
...,lie seapc>rt,dnwing'tbeire
ol some restdenta -see the ,,_it ••• ~ _,mo, but plnin( IU1'l>Orl
from -wllo bellevo be la
ix:;rand ~led tJllll)'
New England seaports a
decade -The harbor shores were dotted with an ice fac-
tory, air ltatJons, a lwn·
bet yard, ru.sttng fuel lank•
· and decayed shaw.
Si~ Belneck.e's arrival, ruatinl 8liChon have replaced
the tanks. Loaa wharves have
been unect witfi quaint green-
sbingled shops, and cof>.
ble.stones now dot t h e
waterfroot or the 20G-year~ld
whaling port.
Beined<e bas bought up
large parcelt of the downtown
area and virtually an the
wharf, transf<rm.ing it into
what he UU.-, a New England
seaport should be.
In the process be bas raised
rents and written inlo leases
whldl products may be oold
and what decor may be main-
tained. He bas terminated
several leases and has come
to own what is estimated to be
as much as $19 million worth
of lBland property. H i s
holdings include 155 buildings.
Beinecke's purpose, he says,
is to protect the ,island from
the developert who have taken
<Wer much of nearby cape Cod
and turned it Into hoakytonk
strips of motels, gas stations
and fast food stands.
Beinecke., 55, is a former
president of Executive
Airlines, originat or of Christmu Cubs and owner of
radio statloos.
Hls power over what the
town looks like and who does
business there makes
Heinecke an mremoly lzn.
portant man to tbe lltand's
4,000 year-roond restdenb.
Nantucket -the bland and
Its only village have the ame
name-baa 1 slngle lndultry,
selling things to the tourlats
who make the flO round-trip
across Nantucket So u n d
aboard ferries.
Beinecke aays his goal b
llmple, to ~e Nan-
tucket's character while keep-
ing one thing ln mind :
''We're in the_ res or l
bus.ines5, the entertainment
businesS. 11'1 ao act. We're
bore to entmalnyou."
Before be stepped in, be
said, "commercial values or
~y were going oo;ivn
rapidly. Stores were turnin g
into pizza parlors and card
shops."
"Nantucket is a national
asset," Beinecke ~id. "It
warrants preservation. You
can destroy an aaset by pro-
miscuous use.
"Do you sit _back and let
change happen in whatever
form it may, or do you make
so me preparations for It?
Myself and some others decid·
ed that change with planning
would be less damaging."
Preserving the character of
the town also means, ror
Reinecke, strict control over
his tenants' business. His
leases restrict what kind or
merchandise the store seUs.
what kind of sign It hangs out
and how much noise it makes.
Some islanders say that
even tboug'h the town ls pret -
tier now, the real waterfront
has been replaced by
Hollywood-style fakery ,
"There's bound to be some
controversy," says Henry C. Kehlenbeck, president of the
Pacific Bank on Main Street.
Some islanders, he said,
have been uneasy over the no-
tion of "so much desirable
busine&$ property within the
control of a single man or a
single corporation."
But he adds the new face of
Nantucket 'has "certainly im·
proved the economy of the
island.
'"The basic business he.re Is
still tourism,'' says
KebJenbeck "and we're not
concerned about 'Will success
spoil Nan tucket'."
Memorial Tours
In ·Pearl Harbor
PEARL HARBOR (UPI ) -
A Navy crew is cleaning up
Pearl Harbor, removing
dereUcb, debris, s u n k e n
barges. There are two rusted
battleships the crew will not
touch.
One is the" U$ Artz.ona,
tomb ol more than 1,100
men. The other b the USS
Ulah, tomb of SS. They still
rest on the bottom 31 years
after the Jap&Ilt!9e attacked
Pearl Harbor and plunged the
United States into World War
II.
American andJ apa ne s e
low'lsts pay ,homage to the
dead sailors at the white ce-.
ment 'Arizona Memorial and
the new Utah Memorial .
Tour boa.ta ply a cleaner
harbor where a navy c'rew is
engaged in an extensive
cleam.tp: 'ftle crew is taking
oul old derelicts and debtis, ·
some of which dates back to
the war. Seventeen old piers.
two bridges and a number or
sunken barges have been
cleared from the harbor in a
campaign expected to be com-
pleted by September' 1973.
A new site baa been added
to the tour boats' schedule
with the opening or the Utah
Mem«la1 last year. It is a
&mple, white concrete plat-
form erected near the remains
of the sunken ship.
Since the plaUorm is con·
nected to Ford Island, the
location of Anny and Navy in-
telligence units, security is
tight and most tourists pass
by the swiken hulk.
On Dec . 7, 1941, th e
Japanese planes started drop-
ping bombs at •7:55 a.n1.
Hawaii time in a surprise at-
tack that look 2,335 American
lives and severely crippled the
U.S. Pacific Oeet.
The 353 auacking planes
sank or damaged 18 of the 97
ships in the harbor. Nearby
airstrips were bombed and
strafed. and only 38 or 394
planes got Into the air. •
The harbor became a •
holocaust with ships breaking
apart and walls of flames
spreading across oily waters.
An estimated 180,000 Japan-
ese tourists visited the state
last year and pumped millions
of yen into the state's econo-
ll1Y·
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PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NO'l1CE
PUBLIC NO'l1CE
'ICT"'°"' 1usn1n1 MAMI nAnMAWT
Tllt followlno .-II cloirll Ml-
••• ....... ..... •l l .. <.>i •• .. • • •
OAJLY PILOT •
PUBLIC NOl1Cll
•
..
PUBLIC NOTICE
•
'
'
•
8 JO DAILY PILOT
' Sc~rpio:
Follow
Through
MONDAY
JANUARY 15
By SYDNEY OMARR
Push a Llbra far enough and
)'OU will have a fight on your
hands. Libra can be charm·
ing, musical. competitive and ____ _,,..~..solu-lbe u•oes~oLlhe. __
'
1
world. Natives of this zodicaJ
sign are fascinated with law.
government, authority and
pride and compassion, is
sensitive, often handsome or
beautiful and almost alwa ys
capable of responding well
under pressure.
' I
Sund'l ..;..UatY 14, .1973
, PVILIC NO'nCI . •
WOMEN'S OXfORDS
Reg. 2.971 a 6 Sun. Only • Pr .
• Comfortable, 2-eyelet oxfords. White
or block vinyl. Wedge $oles . 5-10.
'
·-·
' .
• I
• " SunGay, J11nuary 14, 1973 DAIL v PILOT c I
It's Super Sunday 'Skins, Miami Clash
•• •
W asl1ii1~to11
Favoi·e(l
By 2 Poii1t s
LOS A:"iGELf:S lAPI -.:..uper Bo1o1·l
\'ti's rold 1o1·ar. the psychological jockey·
ing bt>twern unbr11t~-~liam1 and aj!cleis -
\\'ashington. no1o1· Is rading and t~
shov.•doi~'T\ for pro fnotball 's "·orld cham-
p1onsh1p t<1k£'s ph1ce today at the Los
Angeles Coh.st•un1.
The Redsk in~. 13-:1, are t1o1·0-point
favorites lo stash !ht• dreams of the IS.0
Dolphins of bt'l.'On11ng !he fi rst National
Footh:ill J.eaRu1• tram f'\'f'r 10 go through
the regular season and playoffs 1o1•lthout
scar of defeat.
l\1ckoff is at J2 ·:W p.1n.
~lore th<in 90.000 spcctators \\•ill cro1vd
into rhc Cohseu 1n. "·hile an es11mat rd 75
n1illion 1Y<1tch the game on television.
"~l 1a1ni is tht> he-st 1eam In history,''
~:iid \oeorgc Allrn, \Vashington's con-
tro\'ersial CQUCh, v.•ho v.·ould scheme for
·the ed~e in a crochet ing contesl \rith his
011 TV Taday
('/1ao111el 4 at I 2:30
grandmotht'r. Allen h.,s attemp!ed all
v.·eek to set up 1he Dolphins with such
1rords of glory.
"I don't knov.· how the oddsmakers
fa\'Or us." he cried .
It's a serond chance 1n the Super Bowl
for ~1iam1. champ1<1n of the American
Football Conference, and a third for
roa ch Don Shula . His Baltimore Colts
lost to the Nr1~· York Jets in 1969 and the
Dolphins 11·1lled before Dallas 24.3 last
January al New Orleans.
Super Bowl VI I has been painted as a
conflict of coaching geniuses, althoueh
neither Shula nor Allen ever has v.-on the
big one. Allen never got this far before,
despite a career record of 69-24-5.
Only Shula's 105-30-5 record is superior
lo Allen's in the NFL.
Super Bowl Forecast Predictions Packers to Co\vboys
~1oney is one of the motivators. Sun-
day ·s u·inners get an average of 125,000,
1vhile the losers ~o weeping av.·ay "'Ith
$17.500. But. for the biggest names. tbe
side benefits of being Super Bowl cham-
pion can be 1·ven more financially
re11·arding.
"Our only ~oa l S1tl{'t' losing to the
Coy,·boys in last year's Supe r Bowl has
been to w1n this thing at the very next
opportunity." said Shula. a 43-year-0ld
former NFL delensive back. Allen's Magic to Work
Once Again on Miami
Here's the way the DAILY
PILOT sports staff picks today 's
Super Bowl VI I game in the Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum .
Here's a Capsule Look
"Even if v.·e arc 16-0 MY.'. lhe season
becomes an 1nstant failure if v.·e don't
take the "·orld cham pionship back lo
Miami."
WashJngtoo Mia mi
Roger Carlson
Dennis Campbell
Howard L. Handy
Craig Sheff
10 2.J
17 14
24 17
At Past Super Bowls ~1iami 's offense will be directed by
cold, skillful Bob Griese at quarterback,
although the major weapon is the run-
ning skills of Larry Csonka, ~fercury
Morris and J im Kiick. The 2S5-pound
Csonka bulled his v.•ay to 1.117 yards and
~1orr is darted for 1.000. the first lime an
NFL team ever produced ty,·o IJJOl~yard
runners in the sa me backfield.
Why. bea t around the bush?
.Washiniton 17, Miami 14.
•lbat's my Super Bowl foreca st for to-
day and it's admittedly predicated large-
ly on sentiment, since Oil paper I have to
think Mia mi has better personnel. -
Yet. it's too great for the imaginatiOn
to resist the thought of George Alleo;
twice fired by the Rams, not bringing his
Washington Redskins b3ck to LA and
winning the SUper Bowl.
All of that and in the Rams' backyard.
Meanwhile, the Rams are still trying to
ltabilite and find 90[00)f'le • who can
coach them into the playoffs.
In addition to the sentimental aspects
WHITE
WASH
GLENN '#MIT•
ington Beach High, is the big gun on
Arizona State's' tough 17-4 J basketball
team. Contreras leads the Sun Devils in
scoring \\'ith an average of 16.4 points per
game.
Costa ~fe!l'I Bob \l'lgmorr . lormrr
l'i1atefi Dd Higb baseball coach, is en-
ttrff in the pro-am section or lbe up-
coming San Diego Open golf tournament
at Terrey Pines and La Costa coane1.
Out of the Yukon Territory comes a
record set 6 years ago. That was when
Dawsoo City's ice hockey clul was lash-
ed by the Ottawa Silver Seven, 23-2. in
. Stanley Cup play.
' It is the most lopsided score ever
1'eCOrded against a team in Cup play and
another record was posted wnen one-eyed
Frank ~lcGee acc0W1ted for 14 of those
goals.
The Su per Bowl touched oo Newport
Beaeb Tennis Club, as well as other parts
of ibf: Orange Coa1i atta this week. Bill
Tanioa. of the BaJttmore Sun, Tom of today's clash. I must point out that Loomis of the Teledo Blade aod Will
Washington seems to have been at its McDonough or the Bostol Globe •·on
best in Ille playoffs. writers lwllt lourney boaon Jn lllelr
Miami, on the other hand, bas had to various divisions.
. struggle for playoff victories and perhaps ,
the Do}pbin! are feeling the pressure or Some of the "·ork:l's top female spikers
&beir-unbe:aten-r·eoonl.------'Will-compete at an..Jndpor track meet fr fr fr next monlb aJ lhe Forum . Olympic
A couple of cnlly Northen Callfonla champiom IAiclmila Bragina (ilu.<sial,
iame warden nabbed two poecllen wt.o Heide Rosendahl (West Germany),
killed a doe. Tb. •pecll ltft aa aprfcM, llildeganl Fakk' (West G<nnany) and
beer cu and po1a11q illcral"a muter~-lnna ..S..wlaHa (Poland) are dueaJO
to spot lile tloOd deer oa a back .-! ill perform. Yuba Coa.nty Also slated are Kathy Hammond
Tbe ward~ ~ Ute cu and sUck (U.S.), Marilyn Neufvll~e of Jamaica and •tandlac omiaGlllly .-1111'" middle of Maria Sykora of Austna .
HWb.,., Til<y gol tutJ!clo!ls, ciltcftd
.. artiy ilrub and foaod !lie slain deer.
Tiley slated ovf !be area and -!lie
men appeared lo pick up lbelr kill. Tbey
.,.,. apprdiended and flne4 1111 udi.
* * * ~wber°'
Mlke eootreras, formerly of Hun~
Bill Bloom's El Camillo Colle&• basket·
ball team paUod off • bJi •poet Friday
nipt, 4efeatlq ... stale'• No. I , raofied
JC team, Lo"I 8-11 Qty Ooll<1e, 1&43.
"We ued 1 COlltrolled 1ame ud we
kept them. en Ute board1i'' ..w Bloom . w-club LI ..,. U ill ... Meu.polltaa
Coalmatt.
HanJc Wesch
Glenn White
13 17
17 24
17 14
Greatest TV
Coverage Ever
Television viewers of tod ay's Super
Bo\\'I \711 will ha ve the most complete in-
stant replay action ever offered. ac·
cording to the Nat ional Broadcasting
Company.
The producer has as many as six dif-
ferent Instant replays available to him
which means that six dU!erent players
can be followed in their action on the
field.
Reduced to layman's language. the
following is the chronological anatomy of
the multiple look instant replay :
I. QJrt Gowdy or Al DeRogatis in
NBC's announctrs' booth and productr
Roy Hammerman or dirtctor Ted
Nathanson in the control truck anUcipate
a play to be isolated for replay.
2. The dir«tOr 1n the control truck
then assigns a camera . or cameras, 10
isolate on a player, or players.
3. The. pidure. or pic:tlU'eS, are fed inro
one of the mobile units and recorded on a
disk or tape machine.
4. The producer decides which or the
isolates he considers most appropriate
for a playback to the viewing audience.
A record television audience, projected
by the NBC research department in ex-
cess or 75 million viewers. will be an all-
time high for a sports event.
NBC will meet that commitment with
13 co1or cameras, five announcers and a
working production force of 180. -. ' .
LOS ANGEi.ES -From the Green Bay
Packers ln 1967 to last year's Dallas
Cowboys. here's a capsule :ook at \1·hat
hape>ened 1n the six past Supe r Bo" 1
football games :
l!Ni7 -Par kers 35. Chiefs 10.
Bart Starr fired touchdo"'·n passe~ of 37
and 13 yards lo old pro ~lax McGee as
roach V1o1re Lombardi s Green Bay team
c:lobbercd fil<' American P'ootball Leai;uc
champions. l\ansas Cit•1 was close. tra1\-
1ni:: only 14-10 at halftin1e ln the Los
An~eles Coliseum, before Starr v.•ipcd out
lhe Chie fs in a 21.-0 second half.
1968 -Packers "· Raiders 14.
A second straight rout for Lombardi's
National Foot ball League powerhouse .
Starr connected with lanky Boyd Oov.·!er
on a 62-yard touchdown pass and Don
Chandler kicked four field goal s as
Oakland was easily destroyed in Miami's
Orange Bowl .
1H1 -Jets 18, Colts 1.
The upset that rocked pro football y,·1th
brash Joe Namath saying beforehand
that "I guarantee" a victory over 17-
point favorite Baltimore. ~ta u Snell
scored on a four -vard run and Jim
Turner booted three· field goals while the
Colts sputtered offens1\'ely. Earl ~1orrall
threw three interceptions before coach
Don Shula went to John Unitas. That
didn't work either against a fired-up Jet
defense.
Snell rushed for 121 vards and Namath
hit 17 of 28 passes ·for 206 yards in
~!iaml's Ora~~ Bowl. It "~.!.~~ first
AFL victory 1n the last .season oerore all
26 pro tea1ns fell under the NFL um-
brella.
1t70 -Chiefs 35. Vikings 7.
Len Da••son, performing under grea t
pressure due to a rumor connecting him
with a gambling ring, led the Chiefs to an
easy triumph. Jan Sl.enerud booted· lh~e
field g'bals and Mike Garrett ran fi ve
ya rds for a score apd Kansas C\ty stack-
ed up a JU halftime lead on Minnesota
in New Orleans' 1\llant Stadium .
.Shula, All.en••a Study • ID Contrasts
Miami's Don ShuJa strode to the aod suede jacket, bi& dark eyebrows fur· lhould be pre-judged on the atUt.ude of persooalities and philosophies oI the two
ro&trum at the Newporter JM wearing a rowed~ a loot ol init.IUm., bis lips light the rival coachu rather than the speed meq who match braina in pro football 's
lllllll1 smile and a ~ shirt open at !be and bis jaw hardened. of the halfbacks or Ille mu>Cle of the big OOlf><lay opeclacular at the Coliseum
..ct, aod invited iU -. ..... lo-join-~1n my 23 yean of caoclilni. ibis ia'l!>e delenJemen1 tbe odds would have to ride Sonday. ~ill al tbe ~A-ewaCer n-tt hOuse Salur-fu1t time" I've iDlwd ~team mee"••," wllb \!>e DoJpltinl. . --· • Shulr ii a 'llO<lcy, handsome man -who ""'"& ,.. -.. Vet the _Redskins are fawired by two might paM for a middleweight boxer. Ht
D.iwson hit 12 ()f 17 passes and his
defe nse shut off ~1innesota quarterback
.Joe Kapp. Dawso n "'as clea red of any
gambling conne<""tio n and Prf'sident Nixon
telephoned him 1n the dressinq room to
SilY he knew the n1mor v.·as false.
197 I -Coils 16, Cov.·OO)'S 13.
Jim O'Brien's :l2·ynrd field ~oal with
!1\·e srconds rcma1nini;: settled this game
1n ~l1am1's Oran~c Bo"•I Dallas piled up
a 13-6 h.1lft1me edg<'. but never scored
th1·reafter l ·nitas prnduccd the Col ts
touchdo·wn with a 75--yard pass to tight
rnd John \1Ackc.y. F.arl \lnrraU came in
during the second half and guided a scor·
ing march . Tom Nowatzke banging over
from the two to give Ballimore a 13-13
deadlock. It appea red headed for
O\'Crl ime un!il linebacker Mike Curtis ln-
tercepk'd a Craig ~1orton pass to set up
O'Brien's winning field goa l.
197% -Coy,·boy1 24. Dolphlns 3.
Scrambling Hoger Staubach J»!Sscd for
tv.·o touchdowns. seven yards apiece to
W.nee Alworth and l\fike Dilka as Dallas
beat the ··can't y,·in the big one" rap by
demolishin~ a young Miami team
The mighty Cowboy offensive line con-
trolled the game, handling Dolphin mid·
die linebacker i'\ick Buon1conti especially
y.·e\I in the cold at '.'\e11' Orleans' Tulane
Stadium. Garo Yepremian's 31 ·yard field
gnat narrowed the deficit to 10-3 by
halftime, but. as coach Don Shula ad-
mitted. his team "never even challenged
the Cowboys ... Staubach completed 12 or
19 passes for 119 yards and controver~ial
Duane Thomas roUowed a brilliant con-
voy or blorkers £°"95 y~s on 19 carries.
lta One Respect
Ki1c k beca me unhappy ns Morris'
backup. but sti ll rumbl ed for 521 yard s a!I
the Dolphins shattered the NFt's al1-
t1me ground f;!aining record vo'it h 2,960
y<1rds.
"\1iam1 h:-tS the finest three-man
rushing bunch ever.'' said Allen, con·
tinuing his obvious setup of the OolphiM.
Shula countt•rcd such sugary comment•
with. ··rm hooored George thinks !IO
much or our team. I'm sure he's sincere
and not just setting us up.''
Shula·s tongue al most poked through
his che<'k.
Allen has a magnificent running game
on his side. roo. led by l...1rry Brown. who
J?8 ined 1.216 yards despite sitting out the
final Jy.·o games. Broy,·n. a 196-pound
bli·nd of pr111·e r and finesse. scored eight
touchM11·ns and avera~t-d 4.3 ya rd!! pet'
1:flrr~· 1\11h a \\·orkhorse average of Z3
rnrrics a game.
MIAMI DOLP .. llOI$ 116-01 WAU'I. JllOllCIJtS (l).JI
~ l(~n•~\ (·•~ .. " Mlnntta•I " " "'°"''"" " " ,. LOI\/\ .. .. Mon""Yl'I .. " ·~ E<1911r>d ,.
" ••• Yo•• Jf!\ " .. PrulM;lt-• • " S.o O•t<IO .. " " Lou'" ' ,. 8vl!110 " • D1U1t • " 81thrno•r • " N-YOf'I< G11n11 " • 811tt110 " " New YMt Jt<• " " llll!W Ene11"'° • " Nr« Y0tll; Gl1nl1 " " New YM~ Jfl~ ,. " Alli"'• " " " Lou ls " ,. G•een . .. " ,, ·~ E~l•!>CI ,. ,. Pr.ll-1>1111 ' ,. N•w YCI!'~ C.•1n1s IJ " 01lles ,. .. a.11.mor~ • " 811tt.io " ~ (i.r-.l1nd " " Gtft'!' air ' " Plihtkl'gr. " " 0 1lles ' .,. Jgl1l4 .. ,,, '" 101111 "'
Red ski11s, Mian1i Differ
LOS ANGELES (API -Super Bowl dl'fcnses should lend to make you think i\
rivals ~1 iam1 l:nd Washl nt?IOO exhibit will be on !he low scoring side, but I like
ma rked s1m1la rilies but differ tn one im-to lhmk ttlat with our offensive peniORncl
portant n>,pect Dolphins coach Don .,.,e can score
Shula personally st resses offense..., while Shula rclurn'i ronncr flurdue star Boh
George Allen of the Redskins goes more Gnese lo quarterback. An All -Pro Ja:.t
for defense season. Gril'se y.·as hurt early tn the
~t iami's American football Conference re_1tular season this time and Earl Mor·
thampions are a younger 'bunch but u-rall took O\'er for eight games as the
perienced in Super Bowl compe\frari ' t>olphins Posted ~ 16--0 record.
since they appeared last year. losing to T'v.·o WN.'k.s ap. Orte.came QI. in U.
Dflllas 24-3. • -· .. •' -S('Ct"ind h1lf to' marshal the DOiphins to
Washington 's veteran crtw known as their 21 -17 victory over Pittsburgh ln the . day !\>on)lng Yoi bmkla&t. ·~ said. bltlnglJ. Yatmlay· SI uf my. __ ...,lf--, I . . . . _,ha& .. .otr;ong_;face, which ~ inlo
· _.. -"'I kno•t ll'& QOI ... 111e«l>Odu1e,1'1 tbe ·~ ~an.lllw:anta ball ._. 'Ori ili!·~'ll~~lball dimplL!rheJl.--he· smiles --and lhat is -: -JJoJPhlril' ..,..ch ;;.ra, "I've kinda aiilt<n ;!'C -1lon1. 1bon we went out and had Cbampklnshlp, Shula, 41, Ille man wllo often. He has a squatt Jaw. ·
used to tlie guys -I clun't know what I'd lbO wvnt pncllce wt've twt blld. baa JMled !be sb'lnp for Miami'• Ill-.Allen on Ille other hand,. looks lik<> a
t~ "Over-The-Hill Ganr." 111 making itt. --P.,l~offs. ~ • • • --;--·
•r Bowl deltul a! a unit although jn-. --Bill Kilmer': tht 32-year-old-f~-
dlvldual playen have been there wtth UCLA t.a11back, directs lhe Redskins of.
olhef tearM. Allen molded his club main· fense ~he.appeared headed for 1
ly through trades. second-string role early In the aeaton.
"I don 't try to predict hoy,• a gamt.ls Then Sonny Jurgtnsen was Injured and
going to unfold," said Shula, "but t think It y.·as Kilmer all lhl" way in tJte tW
the fact both teanu hive pretty strong ~MOn.
, • do wllhoot )'OU." ' "I've been answving tbe same old . aame winning streak, wu loooe and con-used cir sal...,an.-He llas; sallow com-
Everyl>Ody laugh<d'. queotiolls for 1 week. I hope you fellows fidont. Tilt ~<>Id Alita ICled like a plexlon, with no cleep tan. 11is. hair I&
An hoUr biter. _Washlnabl'• Goor11• have )IOI IODlt new ~umtlons." man ready to'bo led to the gulllotl11t. "•licked down wllb that gr•uy kid sluff
Allen made hill a_.,...., wwfnc lie If ~·· &ipei Bowl foolball pme There is a sharp contrast In tbe and Is cut In Ille slyl< of Jhe lll30s.
"
l,
•
-.
,
:!° 0.4.IL.V PIL.OT Sundo), .i....,, 14, 197l
To Defensive Sal ety Jones Takes
Cowboys' Landry Phoenix Lead;
. Snead 2 Back
Switched Owens
By HOWARD L. HANDY
ot .... o.lly Pllet 11•11
Tom Landry put hlm on <leh!nse for a
• '1y and he has made 1 career as a safe-
' man ln the NaUonal Football League
vtr since.
Brig:m.an (Brig) Owens. former
\lllertoo High School quarterhack, i.'i a
~rtlng safety "'ith the Wuhlng1on
I t.edskln! for Super Bowl VTT today at
·he Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
PHOENIX (AP) -Gritt JOOOI, lltrlk·
Ing hls fronl ,"1tb rllfHlk• ....,...,,.,
lol'(ed I (~ IS and Vllilted
Into Ibo thlnk'aund leld Saturday la Ibo
1150,000 -Open ,.U -· Tile ZS.ye&Mld J..,., who came Into
bis own with two v1<lorfta and men than
1100.000 In winnlnp last -· pooi.d I fi4.bole total ol 111&-11 uncle!' par on the
1unny, !~ts.yard Arfzooa Country Club
course.
J. c. Snead, the leader througb the
lint two """""· couldn't maintain his
pace. Snead, wbo enjoyed a threM!rote
mal'J!in starting play In the wa1m, llUllllY
,..ather, bogeyed two of his last three ''t q s dnined seventh by the Dallas
'o\ibO)'S," Bng reca.Tls. "rl'pf!nt~r~w-_,,,....,
ays on offense 11.s a quarterback when
'"7'of---1holet-lor-a41400.
...andry one day put me oo defense. He
~ lid it would just be for a day but I've
l'een there ever since."
Is he happy playing as a defensive
. lfety?
"After all the punishment I've aeen
'te5e quarterbacks take, I'm glad I'm on
le other side and can give out some o(
.mt punishment instead of taking lt."
How does be look at the Super Bowl
neetlng wtlh the Miami Dolphins'
"This ls what it 's all about. It's what
1e'ft been working all of our lives to at·
:Un."
Owerw atruggJed with grade.~ in high
;clJOol before -deciding he wanted to get
n education. Professional football at
1 irat time was only a far-away dream and
'ie went to junior college to improve on
: tis grades.
BRIG OWENS
played for Vince Lombard.I and George
Allen at Washington.
"All three of them are great coaches.
But Allen is the first defenatvHnlnded
coach I have played for. He Ix all football
and is a tremendous strategist.
"Being defe.,...mlnded as he ia, he
knows U you have a hangnail on your lit~
tle ringer. He is that ooncemed.''
Veteran Dave Hill, wbo often plays
llhort COW'8el sucb " this ooe mrem.ty well, wu alone In thJrd place at 111-1111 -
three strol!es back going Into the last
n>Utld .
Gene Llttler, a O.year<Old veteran oa
the ..tJotmd from a boot with CAllCll<,
moved Into contention at Ziii -the day's
belt n>Utld, ,I lix-<Jnder per fl dolpite I
ball out o( -.. tbe 1'111 bole.
Littler played the fnlnt nine In lllx·
under·par 29, wblch Included an ..,.1
three, and used ooly 21 putts In hi> oolld
effort.
"It's the best I've putted In months,"
said LltUer, who underwent a cancer
operation Jast summer.
He ls a IJ'aduate of the University of
•lnclnnaU with a degree In biology. He
pent bls first pro !eason (1966) 00 the
>allu tuS squad but took over the
tArtlng strong safety pooitlon his lint
lay In cam~th the RedsklM in 1966.
Does be worry about injuries and has
he ever been hurt serioosly?
Tied at 203 were defending champion
llomero Blancu, Australian Bruce
Crampton, ""'111!1 Paul lhmey and Jim
Hardy. Hamey bad a 15, Hardy rn, whlle
Blancas and Crampton matched 681 as
the friendly little coune yielded BCOreS in
the 60s lo more than ball the !ield.
It Wasn't Like This on the Moon
.le playod for flvt years.
In 1171, llfl -the lllarting free safety
md made two lnt"'""ptio.,. to bring hls
veer nmk to 25J 'l1lli year he baa one
lddltloml lntm:<!>tlon.
Before answerl.ng be looked around for
a piece of. wood to knock on.
"I've had 1!01DO brulaed ribs and been
knocked oot a couple of times but notbinc
serious," be says.
Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevioo, Arnold
Palmer and BWy CUlel' are not corn-
petJng in this, the -even! ol the year on the pro toor.
Fonner astronaut Jack Swigert (right) grimaces as
he watches his putt slither away from the hole in
Thunday's Super Bowl Golf Tournament at Irvine
Coast Country Club. Deacon Jones of the San Diego
Chargers and an unidentified partner watch.
Hll blU8l day In the NFC?
. lt came agalnsl lbe New ¥ork Giants
1n D.C. Stadium on-Nov. 'll1 1988. He tn.
tercept.ed three ·pasae6~' one for a S6-yard
touchdown: be also picked up a fumble
and \iriiiil tl21'ard! ror .. acore·.
His former home is a atone'a throw
from Anaheim Stadium ..W. the
Redskins are practlclng this week.
But be now caU. l!Wcrm Heights,
Md., hls home and that of hll wile
Patricia Anne and children Robin (4) and
Tracey (llf.i ).
Snead, once a professional bueball
player and the nephew of famed Sam
Snead, held the lead moot of the way in
the ~ temperature but mis.ed the
green at the 16th and !Ith boles and
bogeyed both.
Anteaters Tumble, 55-49
In addltloo to Landry, Owena has
He Is involved in mobUe home develop-
ment In the Maryland· area tn· the olt-
sea!On.
Pae-8 Basketball
Bruins Trail at Half,
'
Then Belt · Bears.,, .69-50
BERKELEY !AP> -Top-rlllktd
UCLA, afler trailing at baltlfme for the
Ont time thla seasoo, stretched ill Win-
ning lll'reU to 57 iames Salurday as BW wart.a returned to All-American form In
the aeoond haH ol I IMO Paclfll>I
bukelboll-vtctory OY«-c.ti/ornia.
A loas Jump shot bY Cal's Eric Long
Just ~ the enc1 o1 the rint ball Pill
the Bean ahead ~ at Intermission.
But UCLA ootlCOred Cal 21H to start the
second ball, with Walton getting nine
points and controlling the backboards.
Tile f.foot-11 Player of the Year last
sea9on ICOl'ed only four Points in the first
hall when Cal -er Car!Meler had 16.
Meier made .seven of eight field goal
attempta In the rirst hall but sat out part
of the aeoond ball after picking up his
fourth -1 foul. lie totaled a game-
blgb JO polntl. Waltoa had If.
Fonntrda Keith Wllkel and Larry
Fanner scored II points each to lead
UCLA, now lU for the aeuon and 4--0 in
the conference. The loss made Cal 1~ in
the Pac.3, 5-8 overall.
The Bears shot SS peromt from the
floor 11 they surged to thelr surprising
halftime lead. But they were held
scoreless lhe first 5~ minutes of the se-
cond half.
Meler, who had been deadly on jump
shots over Wahon, was charged with his
fourth personal foul three minutes into
tbe aecood half with UCLA ahead 37·3S.
By the time be returned, !he Brulns were
well out in front.
* STANFORD-After trailing for almost
• • at 24-44 wJth 4:21 to go and went ahead
~ at the ~r on .• 20.foot jump shot 1'l' guard Brian Heublein.
Tile Canis ~llhot the Trojans 52 per-
ceJlt to 38 peteeOl In the first ha~.
_Stanforti committed three quick
turnovers In the second half and the Tro-
jans moved into a 40-32 lead in less than
two minutes.
Guard Ptfel ArtcrbelT)' led Stanford
with 14 points. The Cards are 1·3 in the
conference. 5-7 over-all .
EUGENE, Ore. -Oregon cut short a
Washington State rally by scoring 13
straight points and went on to hand the
Cougars a 77"1 Pacifi~ Conference
basketball defeat Saturday nlghl
Oregon, -:i..2 In the Pa<>ll, shot 52
percent from the field In the first half In
building a 41·21 lead .
' HDW1!ver , Wublngton state outscored
the Duck! IM In the ftr.;t six minutes of
the ~ half to pull within 4:Ht.
Oregon then put together the 13-point
string and built its lead to 22 points at
one point late in the game.
Oregon freshman Ron Lee led all
scorers "'ilh 23 P'!ints and teammate
Doug Little added 21 , Hll hut three in the
first half.
Edgar Jefferies scored 13 of his tt
points in the f'econd half for \VSU. now I·
3 in the conference. ~iike Dolven added
16.
the entire first half, Southern California CORVAU.IS, Ore. -Oregon St.ate's
utilized a atow•wn offense at the begin-hot shooting in the second hall Saturday
Ding d. the second haJl and rolled to an 83-ni ght pushed the Beavers to a lopsided
&1 Pacifie..a basketball victory over Stan-8M3 Pacific.3 Conference basketball vic-
ford Saturday night. tory over Washington.
Clint Chapman scored 26 points for the Oregon State, ahead 3 .. 29 at halftime,
Trojans, who made lhelr Pac-8 record 4--0 hit 19 of 30 shota from the noor Ute rest
for a first place tie "'ilh UCLA. USC is of the way tn earning its second victory
11·'4 over~ll. ,. _ ~.Jo four @nference starts.
Stanford committed 12 first half Washington trailed by only seven points
turnovers but led by as nn1ch as sevtn Oregon State led all the way but
points during the half. The Trojans tied it \Vushinglon trailed by onlp seven points
at 51\-51 with 8:43 left. OSU then
outs«ired the Huskies 31-12 to win going
Today 's Sports
On Television
JO a.m. (7) -NBA BASKET·
BALL -D<fendlng champion Loo Anitles Laws face the Hawts in
AUanta. 1-" , -11 a.m. (4) -SUPER SUNDAVS
-Actloo . hlgllllghtJ from the past
six Super Bewls. (51 -COi.LEGE
IMUTBALL -Nq>ih Cl!nriina.
State'• Wolfpack meets Marylnnd's
Ttrpf In an AUantlc Coo" Con-
away.
Ra y Price of Washington led all
SCQrers with 20 poinls. Neal Jurgenson
had 18 to lead five OSU players in douhle
rigutes .
Crusading Wins
ARCADI<\. -Kenne¢' Road won a
'th"1lliig 1lclld:tl>li0id strel<h nm ·bat "" '
then km a batt1e "'1th stewii.rd!I and wu
dl>qu•llfled.' ' handing eru .. dlng the
$56.350 SAn Car'°9 Handicap Saturday at
· santa Anita.
;. -> '1erence gamo at COlfege'l'llrk. Md.
11:30 p.tn. (4) -SUPER BOWL
h--·· =-'lllr A!'e'• undefeotrd Mlmt
--llo!phlnr -(14--0) ·~-the ·NI"e-
champiod W dh!ngton . Red.skin•
The apparent victory by a no5t ror BUJ
Shoemaker l1ld ...Kennedy Road · was
nullified wheQ jockey Fernando Toro,
tJ>wd ~ .• Jllod a 'cla1'!Lof foul ..Jth[ch_w~ uphel~ by t~ t!Wr.ds, .wllo ·-,.
ruled that Crusaillng had 00.n carried
' (11-1) ).o..811Pcr Bowl VII from the
• Lot AneOlol MeriW!al"O>flleum.
wide on the finartum by Ktnnedy Road.
Kennedy Road was dljguall(led and
placed ......r. C'ntsa11liiif was &II lengtht
ahead of 4IH longsbot FJgonero.
Spedal to the DAILY Plµ)T
TAOOMA, Wash. -UC Irvine's
basketball played one of Its better
defensive games, but poor shooting cost
the Anteaters a 55-49 setback to the
Univenity ol Puget Sound here, S.lur-
day nighl
The game marked the end of UCJ's
lhri!C-game trek in v.·hich coach Tim
Tift's club lost all three.
ft 1,1•as a close game all the way with
!he Anteaters holding the lead six times
in the second half. UCJ held a 42-41 ad-
vantagt with 8:41 to go but the hosts
forged ahead and maintained the lead the
rest of the way.
''We played excellent defense,'' Tift
M~ERCURY •
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The look of Luxury and
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richness
• • •
•
-.Mercury MONTEREY--
Mercury'slowest priced, high o
value, full size car. Steel·
Belted radial tires·now stand·
ard on Mon terey's.
told the DAILY Pllm, "but we dldn'l
shoot well enough to win. We bad good
shots, but we just couldn't connect."
The Anteaters hlt just 30 percent of
their !!hots in the opening half, but ooly
trailed by a tru-point margin (21·21 >.
"We were lucky to be that close. Jn the
second half we shot 4.5 percent so we had
a 37 percent t.otal which isn't very good,"
said Tift.
··But they played very well, better than
the two times we 6COUted them, Puget
Sound is a pretty good team."
Tift pniised the ploy of starters Scolt
Atagnuson and llarlan Peet and reserve
Sam Bunch.
''Scott had his best game of the year
• '73
offensively although he didn't get a lot of
rebounds. And Peet and Bunch played
pretty well, also.
"We also got a better break in the of·
ficiating than we bad in the other two
games, but we just didn't shoot well ,''
added the UCI coach.
Magnuson took game honors with %.1
point,, while Peet was the ooly other UCI
player in double figu res with 12.
uc ll'l'IM 1•n .-.... s..... tn1
'""' ·~ ·-·--·-"""' Cl•"' ·-· Totals
.. """'' ftlt~"' 112 ,WllMler 1021
60 C12T•nec 2 ,26
10?1Lur>d 200•
• , 3 JJ Ovc:lllDll 3 0 3 '
1002~-0232
l D 01 PllllPOI 1037
1 0 3 ' C.lr1 • , 2 ,,
02!2 Mt~ $1 116
19 11 16 '9 Tot•IJ tt 11 lS J5 Htlfllrne: Pugel Sound 21, Utl U
Mercury MONTEGO
. . . the better idea
personal size car
with the big Car Ride
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" . .. ; '
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~ HARIOll ILVD~ COSTA MUA
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Rome or The N .. c.,. • , .
"G.U-r-•"
•
•
-..
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J
Wheeler Quits Grid Post
Marina Coacli Announces Retirement •
By ROGER CARLSON and I want to Jpeod more time with my coached at Slut1prt (Atfl.) lfllh. Star °' • °"'" '""" ''"" wire." CJt1 (Ark.) Higb. Artaoasas A & P.f,
Marina lllgb School football coocl> The Vlklnp mentor wu ~ dlsap. lmotrlal Valley CoUege. Palo Venle
'..eon Wheelu has quit his poet at the pointed .. .,. the past two Y'"" at Marina Cofieae. Palo Verd< High, El Rancho
Vlklnp campoa the DAILY PIUYI' has In terms of lnM>loss and admitted that Hl&b, Sao!& Fe High and Momlngalde
earned uclllllvcly. part also playe4_ a role ln his declllon to Hlgb.
Wheeler llWUM.-d a crowd or 300 &atur-quit. Wheeler a1so took time oul to crltlclze
lay nlgbt at the varsity sporta: awards His teams finlshed wlth U and i.7 the present alblet.Lc system in the CIF
>anquet at Meadowlark Country Club recwds after ~ up In 1910 w!tll a Southern Section, which allows other
fith the announcement. winning M state. sports to participate during the summer
lnjurles and transfers wiped out his and out of 5taSCWl while football ls Hia retirement from the game comes ......... Ing •--•• Id bef-the seaoon
f ....... \ u..:iule ..,.. ... restricted to a much en:•ter degree.
1 ter 28 yean of coaching. No successor began in tm and the VikiDg! wue injury "CIF regulations tend to pamn.i• the ~!a':.n ~ru;i;t!~ pr:lpal ~l: plagued again In '71. other sports and dov.11gr1de toOlball "
---ndatlons as•-his~--. Whee&er calls rormer quarterback opined the vetuan coach • ~~ w -~ Sieve Monahan hia best product at · .
The SS-year~kt Wheeler will continue Marina and cites the 33'0 victory over The . 111CJ!1WDental upect of time con-
n a teaching capacity 1t '-Jarlna. Santa Ana in 1970 as the moat satisfying __ sumpl1?R_ ~ COftChlng footb.aU wi;u also a
''Lthink-271-&amet-is-eoough-for wm~y-.n,jr;..ttmy-11!. bls ttiTee Scjj(jijS u -i.eaa factorm his decision.
vife Mary Ellen to sit on thole hard coach at Marina. "I've always promised my dl:Udrcn I'd
ieata," Wheeler told the DAILY PILOT, The Vikings were the lot.h football go fishing with them, but l never did .••
"It's time to turn It ov« to a new breed lealJl ln Wheeler's career. Fonnerly he now I ~ill." says Wbetler.
LEON 'l'f;HEELER GOING FISHING.
No Pressure Felt
Giant Killer Label
Applied to Estancia
You have to wonder if Estancia High
basketball coach Dave Carlisle and any
or his band or Eagles players are getting
much sleep these days considering the in-
credible series of events involving their
team 's play.
To begin with the Eagles don't possess
(on paper) an imposing lineup. They 're
small and through a dozen games the
Eagles have bested Orange League (AA )
teams University. Laguna Beach, Sad·
dltback' and one AAAA. unit.
The latter item happens to be La
Habra, the Freeway League's best and
ROG ER
CARLSON
considered in the. top three or four weet.-
ly in Orange County rankings.
That was a 65-62 triumph.
Included In the IOMe! are overtime
verdicts to No. I rated Corona del Mar
(~) and No. 2 ranked F-ain Valley
(31·291. ,
n.ose losses were gallant stands and
Fountain Valley coach Dave Brown,
despite seeing his team gain its 11th
straight win, commented afterwards.
"You have to feel for Estancia. They put
on a tremendous effort."'
coach Ben Cummings' San Clemente
crew isn't the only team to ht stopptd
cold by breakdowns.
It's understood that pools at Foolblfl.
'-fission Viejo, Tustin and University
were all unu!ablt ~1oDday due to vark>us
setbacka.
The regular season begim Feb. 1.
Dana Hills High 1t1·lrn force! wUI opeo
their season with the u1e or the Rancbo
Margarita SO.meter x ts-yard Olympic
size pool. ft appears lbat ZS.meter x is.-
yard pools at Dana lfllls and San
Clemente Rlgb are imminent fn the
future, but lt stlll may be a year a"'·ay at
best.
Basketball odds and ends· Coach Emil
Neeme is starting fi\'e juniors on the
Anaheim varsity ; Santa Ana High has a
brother combination in the coaching
business. Mike Thornton. former
Atagnolia High star is coaching the vanl·
ty level. his brother. Steve. handles the
junior varsity.
If junior ?<.lark Wulfemeyer or Troy
comes anywhere near his current 29.l
average per game for the balance or his
career at Troy he'll easily surpass the
all·time CIF scoring record held by Bill Boyd,
Boyd prepped at Foothill lof. three
years, then wound up hi! prep career at
Crescenta Valley. He scored 2,144 in 108
games.
Wulfemeyer has 1,339 points and abou t
38 games left ati Troy. Wow.
Carllsle's group relics on pressure tac· '·
t1cs and simply rerwes to be bullied Krt11nplaol: Stars
around. Estancia will not win the Irvine·
SC Star Hurt
In Accident;
Asher Second
JNGLEWOOD -Anthony Davis, South·
ern California's bulle1-quick sopOOrnore
t3.ilback, undcru'ent successful surgery
Sa1urday to repair a left AchilJes tendon
partially Sf'vered in a traffic acridcnt.
Dr. Frank Jobe headt'd the team that
performed the surgery and later said:
"There is no indieallon th3t his career
will be hampered."
During the 9(}-minute surgery Davis
also was treated for cuts and bruises of
the upper and lov.·er extremities and chin
and a puocture wound in the right knee.
Jobe said a short cast was placed on
the left leg, a plaster splint on the right
and that "alJ indicatiom are that he wiU
be able to play baseball by the end of
February."
Davis, the leading ball carrier for U1e
Trojans this year and star of his team's
smashing 42-17 Yictory over Ohio State in
the Rose 'Boy:!, also played the outfield
for USC's ·national champion ba5eball
team last spring .
California Highw ay Patrol officers said
Davis' sports car crashed into a light
pole wh<'n be apparently fell asleep at the
~·heel Saturday morning. They said a
passenger in the car. Sharon Lyles,
19. was shaken up and later treated for
shock. ,,,
ARCADI . .\ -Gary Dickinson, 29, a
lanky right·hander from Ft . Ylorth, cap-
tured four straight matches Saturday to
climb the ladder to his first professiooaI
bowling victory in the $70.000 Don Carter
Classic.
The victory v.•as v.·orth $7.500.
Dlckinson. a runner up five times in his
four years on the PBA tour, rolled scores
of 237, 237 and 238 as he disposed o( Don
1'.fcQ.Jne, Johnny Petraglia and Matt
Surina, before moving into the tllle
match against Costa Mesa's Barry Asher.
In the final match. Dickinson took a
2l·pin lead after four frames but two
frames later trailed by 13 pins.
Asher had strikes in the fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth frames. but Dickinson
began his O~'n string from the seventh
through 10th for 235. Asher could only
make 216.
Asher "·on $4.000. Surina $3 ,000,
Petraglia $2.500 and f\lcCune $2 ,000. ,,,
PITISBURGH The Pittsburgh
Penguins made Ken Schinkel's roaching
debut a successful ooc by defeating the
Los Angeles Kings, 3·1. Saturday night In
a National Hockey League game.
Schinkel, veteran right wing. succttded
Red Kell y. fired Saturday morning after
four seasons as Penguin coach.
A slap shot by defenseman Duane
Hupp. v.·hich v.'as de!lected into the goal
by the Kin~s" Giles Marotte, eventually
proved to be the winner in the close.
checking eontest.
~like Corrigan S('()red for Los Angeles
and Jean Prooovost tallied for Pittsburgh
in the first period. ,,,
MILWAUKEE -SOphomore Dwight
Clay's jump shot with four seconds left
Saturday lifted Notre Dame to a 71-69
basketball victory over Marquette. 11nap-
p1ng the fourth·ranked Warriors' ll·game
.,.,,inning streak at the Mllwaukee Arena.
The S..foot·ll Clay connected from the
right comer after Marquette had gained
a 69-69 tie on Larry ~1cNeill's jump shot
with 36 seconds left.
The Irish, who won their fourth game
in 10 starts, called time out with 10
seconds left to play a la.st second shot .
CIAy's decisive basket was onJy his sec-
ond field goal o( the game.
League championship -but the Eagles
are certainly causing problems for those
who are in the thick ot H. UCI Swimmer s Blitzed
'
SoCal Posts
61-53 Victor v
~
Over Rival
LOS ANGELES -southern Callfomla
College notcbt'd Its first victory O\'t'r a
Los Angeles Baptist College team on the
h>Sers' court in seven years Saturday, 61·
~.
"I'm not pleased bec&u.st we didn't
play an excep<ioaally pl game. but it's
the first time we've beaten them up here
Un a k>ng time and that's something ,"
Southern Cal coach Paul Peek said.
The Vanguanls, eojoytng a height ad·
vantage over the spunky LA Baptist team
sprinted to a 2U lead early in the game,
and although the losers chipped away at
the adva ntage they never got in front.
Russ Dk:ken.s. a 6--.7 forward came off
the bench to spark the Vanguards atlack.
.... 1th 11 points and al.lo was tho leader in
reboundi1 v.·ith 14.
Guard t.iike Walters, scored eight
points in a reserve role for the
Vanguards and starting forward Pat
Quinn conlributed 13 and some hefty
v.·ork on the boards where sec
dominated .
'The Vanguard!, now 11-5 on the sea~
\\'ill be at home f\tonday against Lee
College of Tennessee in an 8 p.m. game.
'-"'-"' c.i fl11 ..... ,.,.
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OCC Now 2-0·
Bucs End Long Droug h~ ..
Stop Full erton , 77-72
By CRAIG SllF.FF
ot #lot IHllY l'lttt II•"
Orange Coast College , picked to rtnish
near the !~ii end or the South Coast
CA>nference basketball standings by mo!'il
observers. today 1h1res the No. 1 spot.
Coach llerb Llvsty's Pirates turnf'd
back v\altJng Fuller1on. 77.n. Saturda~·
night for their St'C'Ond straight South
Const win.
Thus the Sues are 2-0 and locked in a
tie with Santa Ana. Santa Ana defe11tcd
San Diego Me§& Salurdny night, 89-86.
OCC's victory O\'t'f' I.he Hornets ended a
10-game. five-year drn4.lght for lhe
Pirates. The last time the Bucs beat
Fullerton was in the final game or the
1967-68 campaign on the Hornets' court.
Livsey's crew, behind some nifty
out.Ide shooting and 11 Fullerton
tumoven. blllz.ed to a commanding 42-26
halftime bulge and then held on as Ezra
Van Hom's club came surging back.
At one point near the midway mark of
the second half, OCC had a 20-point lead
('3-38 1.
But Fullerton's pressure tactics and the
fact that the Bucs "'ere not tak1n1?
percentage shots on many occas tons
helped the Hornet_, roar back.
Fullerton battled to "'ilhin four po1J1ts
1 ~62 l oo two free throws l!lnd a layup by
guard rritz ~l1 1Jer, but the Plrates pot It
nway Y.'htn sopho1nore John Seymour
fired In a couple or charity u.es and
freshm nn Ton\ Crunk added two 1norc.
That made It 70-63 Ydth 2:0l to go,
Fi\'I' n1orc frt·~ throv.·s ga\'e Orange
Coast a IO-po int lead (75-651 with 5$
SN'OlldS lef!
F'ullertlln's S('('()nd half comeback v.·as
It'd by eenler ~ltkr Taylor v.·ho finished '·
v.1th l8_paint.s.. and-dld • Mood job oo the
bo:irds Uut T11vlor v.ais hit v.·ith his firth
foul v.11h 6 .1 ~ 'ief\ and that really hurt
\'nil Horn's <'lub
Full erton u~ ft wne for the first lime
th;s sea~n and OCC had little trouble
against it. canning a lot or IS.looters in
the o~ninR half.
Crunk led the wav for the Pirates with
24 points v.·hlle ROd Snook and Bruce
!\filler had l>I and Sc~rmour hit 12.
FMll•<ll'I! '"' ... ,,. C:Mtl ~n
'' n '' '' ~ ~~
C•"'>o" • ' ' ' ·-' ' 1W
... 11 ... • • ' • Crim• " • I I'
To ,lo• ' • "' 8nQd•~ ' ' l ' 0-Wtt~ ' ' "' Mlllt• • • . " >.\llltT ' ' • • J Seymour ' ' •n
F•• • ' ' . " Y1t•~ey • ' ' • w.11 .. ' • ' " c • .._Ot'I • • ' • G ~"'°"' • ' ' • 1or~1' '''D10n l!!MI• :n 1111n
11.111 • ...., OC( n , F11t1t•lt><'I l•
Steel belted tires.
Weve got them!
And at very
special low
.,
'
• ~·prices.
29~~41odtu
F7S.1-' whitewal l tubeless.
• Ground Gainer' steel befted tire in !he
wide 76 pt'otile set"les. Four lull plies of
poly~er cord with two belts ol stee{;
wrap-around !read design. No trade-in
required .
Whttewal1 lub9lff1
Tlre size Price
G78-14 30.99 -... 2.99
HiS.1<1 31 .99
G78-1S 34.H
H7&-15 3S.99
L7&-1S 31.99
16~~1 fed. lax.
678-13 (6SO.t3)
blackwall tubeless.
3.24
3.08
3.27
3.43
Ground Ga iner·. 4 plies of polyester
cord. In the wide-profile 78 series. No
trade-in requrred.
Bl.tcti:w111 tut>.Jess
Pt ..
llre size Specllf l•d. tax
F7B-14 21 .11 2.37
G7B-14 22.88 2.53
G78-1 5 23.18 2.60
Wh itewalls only 1.99 more per tire.
Additional wh ilewall sizes aYallablc at
otX special low prices.
r----., I Super Service I I Special I
r'.---., Tune up I service I
11844 I
I 1283 " I
I I ~what you get. I OUR 1·2·3LUBE I
lube !he car, cr:ianoe
I me od. and oil !liter 1 {5 qta. Penneys heayY
duty 011 and t111er
I 1nctuded). I •Wheel Alignmetit
• Bal1nce 4 Wheels
I • M/uet Bl'fk• I ._..,,,.......,..,. ... ___ ..
-.
I mos! 4 cyl 1 Americt1n ~nrs
I Tun~ up. We in stall 1 new pa1n1s, plu gs.
c.ond~nser, rotor and
I cap. adrusl I
d1slrrbu1or points,
I Pn91ne hming and 1 carburetor. Price
inclUdeS p;ina and
I labor. I
Most 6 cyl. AmeriC&n
I cars only 22.44 I
Most 8 cy1 . Americ.n
• cars only 25.« ..I ----
.. --: .. JCPenney.
_Jbe values are hece every day ..
23.?.~,,.
lllll .t.70-13
t l,1t.kwall tutietele.
Scat-Trac 70 Sanes
Compet111on rrotilc tire.
4 ply ny!OI' kn1sed ..... 111"
!ett<>1<. N ri :r.1dl' 1n
lt'Ql>+rl'tl
Tubeless
Tire SIZ~
~1'0·14
G JO-1J
ll7fJ·1 4
E70·14
G70-15
H70-15
J70-' 5
Price
30.54
32.04
32.95
28.55
32.04
32.95
34.95
-.
t~. ta•
2.51
2.79
2.98
2.49
2.90
3.06
2.119
,
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following Auto Centera: -• • ' ......
FASHION ISLAND. Nowport B .. ch 17141 M4-2lll.
"
"
..
. •
t • I
! 1--
I ' . i
I
• _____ ..kl!JNIJNli;JON--aNTER.-Mvol"'91on-S...dr-t1ffi , .. ,,.,,.,_7..-77Hr·---------+; --I
.. -· --L..
•
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-
I
DAJLY PILOT Suftdq, • .., 14, 1'17'
Tilt Discusses Ant,eat,ers'
Cage Schedule for '73.-'7 4
,At the half,,ay point In the UC 1'vlne bu-
lietball sobedul• !0< 11172·73, coach '!Im Tilt PWed loog enouib to rellect 00 the DUI c0mJ>&18'1.
6.Tbe Anteaters wUJ have a well"'5N900ed,
....,.n Untup next )'Ml' with au five start-
"' rebrnh1' to action. And thls campaign, 1fi!> UC! squads has n11 up a record ol 111-7
With !our defeats at the bands of major col-
lege powers.
'-1"tft isl.'t revealing any leCl'ets about next
_,.1, slate at the present Ume although it is
~ally known that Cal State (Loog Beach)
is again oo tbe docket.
"Everything hinges on OUT own brna-
n\Mt," Tift "!i!!_ when queried~! the
i. __ ...,!"
-;a ~
HOWARD
HANDY
&.t.. "HopolUlly, we will hold it early ~---,In December so our student.3 are rUll
in school.'' 'The Anteaters ooach then pointed out that
~ only home pme played by his teem ao
fir' this eeum when ICbool wu in aesslon
wHh Montana Slato when 2,200 lans were -· .....i. to hold U.. !our-teem tourney
Dec. 7..! aod say. two ol the vlsillng teems
iie already In the !old 10< those dates.
"We deflnilely wl1l make a trip to Seatlle-
Pacllic next year but I don't know about any
other games up there at the pr"elel1t time.
We hope to get several others, tmvever."
Tift is also talking with the Air Force
Academy COllC<rlling a borne-and-home ar-
rangement with the llnt gamo In Colorado
but th1a may not come about until the fol·
lowing year.
St. Jooeph'a ol Pennaylvanla la a tontollve
roe and uc Santa -w111 undoubtedly be on the alate, U not neat year, then tbt
loUowlng campoll!JI.
"We have -oat letters to more then 100
-· """'""'"" l\Jtuno dates, not -sartly next ....... " Tiii reveala.
The Antoatorl °""' ploy next seeson In the
Cal Poly (PomGnaJ toumames>t on Nov. 30-
Dec. I. • • •
Frank KUe el Poutala Valley WU • mtm-
---~ --bl-!M-Llo Aagelea ()poll -~ at lllvleni CO..&ry au.
FnU -playtoc Ill 1 l-.eme competed
of pn QI a.r llo*lpel, lllll(er F'rlUle
Avaloll ud w&a.,r ...._., Odavll Ru.
!Upllpi ot IM doY I• Kilo ClllO eo IM
Utllllole,1,....,_lle......iautmol
toele -I ~ Mno dip allol lo lM
..,_ -"· .. -eelelritlq hU ..... bb11M181 Wedle11Q.
Bii -Koo 11 pl.,mg llukelllall lor Goldn West College tbb year. • • •
Gory Adams' UC! b~ teem staged
its 9CCOl1d -clink: lor younplorl In the ... durlnC the ncatlon p<riod and la
now lalklni about a 8UllUl1el' baaeball camp
for youth.
Adama wl1l not rotum to Rapid ctty, SOUth
Dakllla lar the !Int time In im.. years aa
manager al that city'• oollege all·slar team .
"We ~ to mote this a really big event
and I have receivod perml'8im to use the
facilities here at UCI tor the camp," Adams
says.
Funller deWls ol the ventur1' wl1l not be
made known until lal<I' In the spring but
young!ll!r8 are reminded to keep the camp
in mind 10< the busy summer months ahead.
Foun~in Valley ·Captures
CM Mai Championship
By llANJt WESCH
Of .. .,....,,... .....
Fountain Volley nn away
and hid lrom the real ol the
leaml lo easily ...,.. the
C o 1 t a M e a a tnvttatlonal
wrost1hrg tournament cJwn.
·P~ Sltunlay nlgbl at
Costa -lllg!I.
The --their overall depth by qualifying,
wrestlers in the top lour
plaefS in 10 o! the U weight
cla.,.. and walked off with
117 tolll pointa to far out-
dlsta!a aecond pllCe Loi
_AJam!totl wbk:h cbecked-in-
wlth 51.
The Fountain V a 11 e y
domlnlnc:o WU such that it
bad the dwnplollsblp nearly
wrapped by the thlnl round of
wrestllng and cnzlaed Into the
fmal round Sllunlay nlgbt
with rl points and the UUe in
hand.
'
College
Basketball
Scores
The real race proved to be
tor second and thlnl ploce,
where Loi Alamitos' depth
won out over Aate&ope Valley
and Costa M-. Antelope
Valley finished lrith 41 points,
t. 4711 for the fourtb ploce
Mesans.
Alamitos Results
The Barona ' got eapected
wins from Joe Yotmg at· rr.
Ivan Kiser at 129, Mike
Finklea at 177 and Lea Becller
at 193 and got a bonus at· 122
where Qarryl Del 1'onte1 who
was not among the early seeds • came through.
Del Ponte pinned two rivals
THERE ARi OVSR~,
-110 WAYS TO l'INANCE '!'OUR_
CAR ON COSTA MESA'S
Harbar Boulevard
af Car•
LOOI H>I THI IMl&.I .. AT
CONNELL J JOHNSON & SON CHEVROLET . Llncoln.M.rcvry
2821 2626
HARBOR BLVD HARBOR BLVO. ......,.c ....... .......
DRINK WITH PEANUTS! SUNDAY
• • A!'TpNOON JAM SIS~IONS •' l p.rn. with
Soi-!>Vo 'T~• ftko IHlilrl'd nlQhtly I ", -
Unbeeteble. A,tmo1 pht1A.. :Ju,.d.er tba do"I•~
~~HO.ift''4.T 'p.rn."llto~. -Ill;• Stl. -----··--. --..
Trt·our t.IM0tt unfil\lahtble hamburftf.
• -. . .
_Vikes Laud
Grid Stars
l\.1arina High football players
Frank Kalin and Jerry W1tson
were honored a1 eo-ca~ ol the 1m campaign at atlna 'a
sports award banque satur-
day evening.
Moot lmplratlonal honors
•eot to St•ve lleofro in the
form ol bte Lucano Award
•htle tho Wlltlke Award (mcel
dedleoted ) WU copped by
Ernie wngbl.
Moot Improved pr.y.,. on
tilt Vlltlngs' 1quad la Nelson
Matsukawa.
Kalin and Watson a!ao plclt-
ed up 1cldlllonal laurels, bting
named _be$l _offensive nd
de[ensl•e' players .
COACH WAYNE MICKAELIAN (RIGHT) INSTRUCTS MIKE FINKLEA AND LES BECHER,
Baron Star's Predicament Area Prep
Basketball ~ -He's Getting Big Rush S11mmaries
By DENNIS CAMPBELL
Of .. DellY , .... It.ff
Les Becher ls In a predlca·
menl lt'1 a predicament most
high school alhletea dream of
but seldom realize.
Bechcr's problem: A toJ>-
flight football player, he's get-
ting a big rush lrom the col-
lege scouts; an outstanding
wresUer, he's already being
sought by !our·year colleges.
At the moment, although
he's In the midst ol a highly
succtssful wresUing season,
football seems to have the
edge.
"I enjoy It a little more and
it bas a better atmosphere,"
Becher explains. "There's
more interest in football . 't'ou
might Play in front of io,ooo
people, but not many people
seem to be interested in
wrestling."
Such major football powers
., USC, UCLA and Oklahoma
have expressed Interest in
Becher the !notbaU player,
while he's also turned the
heads or scouts at wrestling
schools such as Cal Poly (San
Lilla OblS[lO).
Beche< plays lullback and
linebaclter during the grid
sea.!JUD and wrestles in the
191-pound division.
A recent All-Irvine League
selection in football, he was
the league wrestling champion
with a 29-6 record last year
and is doing even better this
year. ·
"He's unbeaten and I think
he's a potential CIF cham-
pion," sa)'!I Fountatn Valley
coach Wayne Mickaelian. "He
had to forfeit a match in the
Mira cos t a Tournament
because of illneu, but that's
not going to count on bis
record."
Pro Scores
,
Becher won the Mt. Mlgu•l
Tournament earlier this year.
Becller, 17'1>ound Mike
Finklea and llr>pound junior
Joe Young are the leading
wresUers on the county's No. l
ratod hif' school team.
"They re all potential · CIF
chlmplons," says Mlckaeltsn,
who has coached five league
championship teams iD five
years as head coaC4 at
Maylair and Fountain Valley.
Mickaelian hopes to make a
run at the CIF wresUing
crown currenUy worn by
Corona de! Mar. "J don't
really know bow good we are
because we haven't put all our
wrest1lng together," he says.
"But when we do, if we do,
things could work out for us.
We have the people t. do It,
but you need luck on your side
and have to avaLd injuries."
Mlckaellan la looking lor ad-
dlUOoal CIF team points lrom
Dave Moran (141), John
Moen (II~). Darryl del Ponte
(12.1) and junior Don Starwalt
(106).
But back t. Becher. "Right
JC Hoop
Standings
now he could be a good junior
coUep wrestler," Mlc.kaellan
contenda. "He could wrestle
for some colleges right now
and have moderate success.
"I really believe bis future
lies with himself. With aome
direction and some careful
ph1Mlng, he could realiy
bloom.
"He has good strength and
balance and a ton ol. ex-
perience in wrestling, and he's
a very cood athlete."
Becher bu been wrestling
at Fountain Valley sinct his
freshman year, wbeo be and
Finklea both caught
Mlckaellan's eye. "Tiiey pick-
ed everything up fast because
they're both · atlilete.S," he
says.
Fountain Valley football
coach Bruce Pickford has no
reeerva6ons about Becher's
ahtllty in that partlcu!ar sport.
"He'11 a major col-
lege prospect," Pickford says.
"He's a football player and
that's the best way to term
him . He's a good blocker and
tackler, he's strong-and he's
mobile for his size.
"He could play fullback on
certain levels, although he's a
little slow for the major col·
leges. or he could play end,
linebacker or tn the offensive
line.
LlllMI lllCll 1111
Slrr1no (U I'
lll:11hbun (IOJ F
Konl19 (U C
11"'°1> (10) c;
Wrl;llt 120) Ci
, .. , Ylflllde
(•) H'f"C\llft
1101 Kr1191"
Cltl '*'" t 1•) Kolldly
<•I Olu
l"une Scaring Subs; McM•nu-'· Quinn 1, Merkt 2. N1tl 2, OrH'l'tf It.
H1llt1m1: V1ltne:l1 33-30.
IA V1llty !•l
W"I (111 F
Wllbu"' (12) F
Turley (6) c
Mlwfts ISi Ci
llOlrOO Ul C.
Ull CCM 01 l1k ...
(10) OdenNn
ft) llllly
(1) SIW!tl.,.
C•l TllCktr
H.rtt1111e : Con1111 1111 Mir, 17·11.
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Sccwlng subs: H1111!!nglon Belcll -(11>11 2, J1rvl1 1. W"lmJnsi.r -tt1t-
ttnon 11. H11,,.,'°" •. srv1r1 L 1(11n1r • 5'*9 lry OV1rtt" · Hlll\1111111°" llKl'I II I• 10 &-411 WH!mlftli.r ' 12 16 ,,__..
S1nl1 An1 VllllY C:M)
WUll1mt 10) F
Tur,,_,. 00) F
Wl110ft 101 c
Ev1n1 C6l G
Mun::., (•) G
1n1 cn11 Mell
(6) H.1"1-
(2) JOllOftMtl
{IJ H1.wm
!•l IUCllll'd6.on
(ID) H1r1!1
''His football skills are good
and he really unloads as a
blocker. He can p I a y
anywhere. I'm sure most kids
would rather play fullback
than guard, but Les is ~ood
gh to I he 1 kol"l"I IUbl -COlll MISI: W1111 '-eflOU pay W rever es SAV M1111; T1m1 .. 10. M1rttn 2.
Biked 00 pJay." ·--IUI "" ·-Becher, who may spend t¥.·o Nlhkowsk1 tn "' 1131 1tm.mit11. ,,,_11..,,. TlpOl.e-(19) F (0) ~ years al Orange OJast ~e cN~ 011 c 0 1 H" •--he ~~ lay loot K•~' 1121 G 1101 ~. Wnci.l! can iNU.I p • Torrn {1') G (20) IKlr.tr
ball and wrestle if be SO sconnv wbl: 1o11111111191on -T11i. i. chooses, makes no secret NrNPOrl -1Cruw 10. . 1 t 1-11r1t1111e: NIW'PDl'f, ~u. about bis preference m 00 -lltnr hl<h '"'' (41) ,,.. ball OIWMWI 11} , 11i 0.vfl
• Altlilbl Cl 1f fl" (2 l\f'""'""" "I'd like to play in the Of· "~fb'v cll1 a \4\1/Mtltk
feru:ive backfield, and l think I ~roan (11 ~1 Ma'=
can it 1 improve my speed and \;~ .... G~C~2~, .. 5 .... ~, ~;n~·=··;; quickness," he says. Then, ~.L..4 Ji!
smiling. be adds : "What I u.ltie·~~
really dig is jumping over for
those touc~."
Now •.• You Too Can
Lease a Lincoln-Continental
Call us today for the erciting new Full
Maintenance Lease at Johnson & Son
on the Lincoln or Mercury of your
choice. The trouble free way to enjoy
that ntw cir you w1nt .
540-5630
ASK FOR YOUR FREE LEASE BOOKLET
_..,.. __ _ -·""--PLUS DT!tER
DUTSTANDINUCTSI
•
•
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-. • •
Area College,-Prep
Wrestling Results'--
"'"'" ... W"'n111111tr CPl {61 ~nt• AM
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l1 t7 -Clllvlt (W) Otc. GodoY ($), U·
\0:$ -SDefl«I'" (Wl -n O!I forfeit. 114 -Meltckl tWI Pinned tmAQ1wa
(S/b 1 :~RoblMon (WI otnned R1mw!ell "I "° 11me. it -C1mlr1 (W) dee, 0 111 tSl, l-0.
l.U -i..orti:un.eJ (Wl pinned Ne!i.on
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147 -SUttr IWl pln!Wd C1S1 (5), no !Ima. ls.l -Smkk (W) Gee. "'lv1rOo IS),
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•• f7 -le!!Mft IS) dee. C>udos (WI, 9.
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l :f077 _ McP1rtC1nd IE)""°" b'l IOri.it.
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IOI 1:16. Jt11let VirsitY
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l:iTH, -R~b (El won 1W fQl'f~ll,
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•
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•• 177 -H-.ic!li.ld IVJ die TObln (Sl ._
19' -Creao OJ) plntlld Hoff fSl 1'L -MlhlnY ISJ DlnMd S"'°""'5 IU) O::f1.
J1111llr V1t1ih'
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114 -K-fUl die ClnTu C5l ~.
CS/12\:ii. McNel CUI !>Inned .t.rchent>lv
2t -M1rllflt1 {UJ dee Golden )tl f. '· I. llS -Rllnff (SI dee Arnhtn (Ul S-
UO -DHllotf (Ul plnr'ld StrtnDIC~ (Sl 2:3'.
10 -M1llnlc~ IU) dK M~r1 CSI J. •• iJf424-:-M0t!l110mtr<f !SI d« Klrt1v
167 -(ll(knef IUl dee Mot"8Cll ISi J• ••
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l-lw1 -H1nwtk IV) 11lnnt'd MUl1r IS! 1:31. ·--U .. Wl"Uty U•J (~) ~n
f1 .,,... Sotnc:1 Ill <*: Glrd1 IV) 6-f. IC! -Oulorl fl) Pinned Mlrvln (U) 1:59.
" 11• -KflTIP IUJ (II( M11C:1r1 {S) 6'
122 -C11!1 Ill pinned Qulnllfl IUI
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2'fu _ MeP1iltllt11 (l ) d« AUtn (U) I· •• l :~~ -Dullotf (UJ Pinned C1rry fl )
1'7 -Pirc~ CUI Cite F'lkw Ill ..0 . 156 -MlntlQwi IUJ !led H1rrls (LI ·~· '· ur -Nelson Cl ) cloK Ocx1kli fUl U-
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193 -ll lrlcMr IU) 11lnned Colvln IL ~ f:S6. -l-lwt -H1,,...tk (U) pinned ROWll· dill ll) 1;17.
.....,
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111 -T1*nll Il l fie. JOlllt (Cl 7•», ..
ltt-~IU Ill 4'c. CUf'llml""' !Cl ...
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Its -Lftlt IC) pll!lllN C>vtv-'1' ISi l;C.
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15' -F ...... !Cl die. Gf\ltOlr ISJ ...
1"-=-Ohll lCJ PIM9d Sllli:kW.:1 ''' J:3'. in -Slr'Ol(!t (() plllftld Mldrkl IS) 1,ot
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"
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122 -l4tlma ISi lllllllld S Mtukk IC! 415'.
12' -Clllvtl (SI 41C. Ol.ll'll'llnt ICl S-L
l:U -W11fllrn. (5) 111K.. ICtnnldy CCI ....
1• -Wrltlll (SI dee. Ecltltr1M !Cl 7-1.
14' -Thurston CC) p!Mld McG-n
(!) l:3'. -
1S6 -WllKk (CJ Plnnld Sl1"'9llttr
IS) 2:Si .
161 -~ IC) tt!IWlld F~ton (SI 2:2'. 1n -V111 Hom (C) plnnld Ki»P (SI 1;50.
ltl -W.O.ler ((I_., by forfeit.
Hwy -Mc:Dorlnfft (C> plMll! lilCltll'IOH (SJ 1:51. ·-c .... M-.... $11111 Alll V ... ty 2t.
v ... ,,
M1t1u u11 un ""''hlfl•
t1 -IC. Anglt IHl die:. ltublo.1
{M) J..(J. ).
11115 -lt-11-'d (Hl won by fWflll.
114 -OtWbO (H) Ole. Bra.iney (Ml ...
122 S. AJ'IQlll (HI die:. Anbrlloll '""· l'lf -Mlktlen IM) dee; llosentt\11 (11), :J.2 .
llS -HIA.o (M) ptnn.d Gtobltt> fHl
1:53.
l«I -111:111 (M' dK. Andrw:llo !HI )._ 5.
10 -PlcMtt (M) dlc. Elrl1 (Hl '" •• l.S. -$tnltTI (Ml plnntd s ..... (M)
J:lS.
167 -$kl001 !Ml die. '9M 4Hl S-2.
177 -H1u.lebllcll {Ml plnMd CldY (Hl 2;'1.
19l -~Horv (HJ pinned Pttrll (Ml
I :~.
H'I'( -L•vrle (MJ plftl'ltd M1ttock
(H) 0:.57.
Area Sports
Calendar
. . . .
Sul!day, Janult)' 14, 1973
UCI Plans Fresh .men Pla y Key Ro"le
...
For UCI Swimmin g Team 7Home
Spikefests
Thomas Boughey. a young 200 lnd.ividual medley and 100 go in the 100 and too freestyle
A tot.al of seven home meets and energetic sopbomort who buttttfly and third in the 200 t.\'ents and had a 43-0 In high
have been arranged by eoacb won three gold medals In tile bullerfly. scliool ln the 100.
Bo Roberson for tb6 l&COOd NCAA college dlvlslon Unals "lie's worked out hard this Brett Bernard returns in the · of SOO and 100 freestyle events teuon track and field co~ last year, l'lrw.11rheada a year and •·s """" ..,..,,, .. ~ ·~ •-.,__ and Frank Gardner Is working peUUon at UC Irvine begins" talented list of swimmers on Newland says. "lle's capable hard In the backstro.ke this
n.lng with a non.scoring event coach Ed Nowland'& UC Irvine · of "'inning the 100 frttStyle season. Both are ahead of last
agaln!t lhn!e foes 00 Feb. 24. team for the tm campaign . but J don't know yet what he year at a similar point. Bou.gbey is defending NCAA ·will Sl\'im. •1
The Anteaters will compete cha mpkln in the 500 and 1,650 Jack Dickmann. another . Leadlng f~an candklnte
in a .series or non-9COring. all-f~yle events and the ~ senior, i.s alao available but ~site= ~=t 1~~ ;~
comers meets at Cal State individual medley. He will may not be ready for early 500 free the backstroke a d
(Fullerton) prior to the open-. c\i:= concentrate oo the meets. He will swim the 200 iru:Wti®ilm.ed.ley events.. "
'-• ew:m--at bome-wittr Cat-· .....tacts tn-duaJ meet.--free and -both-relays-for-the-" --
"16 competition this seaM>n, DC· Anteaters in the NCAA meet. 1be rest of the team I.~
State .<Los Ange I es) • cording to Newland. Bruce Black. an oustanding made up largel~.of freshmen,
Bakers!teld and Southern Mike Carnahan, a senior. swimmer at Corona del ~tar Newland &ays. If I get a11 of
California Colle~e. may switch to the freestyle High, bu bypassed the sprin& them out, .we should do pretty
Tbe season will be cli~axi:ct this time around instead of the swimming sport for the past \\'ell but r1gh~, now several art
by staging of the All-Califom1a bufil.erfly. Carnahan placed t\\·o years at UCI but is ready questionable.
meet at UCI on May 28, set'ond in the nationals in the to compete this year. He \\·ill Among the top frosh art
The only meets away from Brad Lynn of Rolling ~Ulls in
home are three relay events the butterfly events and Rex
with the first at Claremont on B b II S • ~} d Parson of Burbank in the 200 March 31. The Ani.atm ar.. ase a 1 n s ate and soo r,...
participate in the Ml $an Newland allo has a couple of
AnlhonioRelaysandRlverside Signups for Golden ¥lest dates : Jan. 20. 21 . 27. 28. freshmen from Sunny Hills
Invitational. Pony, C.Olt and Babe Ruth Requirements Inc lude a working out with the team but
baseball leagues will be birth certificate and $25 isn't sure of their fu ture at the
available for boys from regls tration fee. present time.
Hntington Beach, Costa li-fesa The Pony League season Here's the remaining UCI
and Fountain Valley at t"'"·o begins the last week of April swim schedule:
I .,__ · h ~-I and B be R h Jin. 1'0 -c11 Mir. lFull11"1111'11 H . ocauvn.:.. wit ......, l a ut ac· J•"· ~7 -uc !.ln11 11~•1 11 ) Boys age 13 to 18 should livity slated approximately ,.1f~v. ·3 -uc 511111 8"N•• Rtl•Yt.
rt •· t11 F ta' V II J I Ftt:>. 10 -11 uc !.In oi-001. repo w e oun 1n a ey une . F1t1. 1' _ c11 s111, 1L-8f'l9"'l
Civic Center or Edi.son lfigh Further information can be 1·r111. 11 _ Fr"no St•i. univ.,\11y
School from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. obtained by calling Keith Kroll '~.i:.12~ _ 11 c1.1remont nn.
on any of the four following at 962-0045. e1i~t~ ,,1t.J:v ... 5111~~..,... 1w1-
•
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DAILY PILOT C S . ,.
E~Tartars
Grid Boss .
Retiring
Raymond ''Tay" Brown,,
1932 captain of the Univentty1
of Soolhem Callfomla Trojan"
foo tball team and a Jong-time
foot.ball coach and athleUt
director at Compton CoDege
( 1936--1973 ) is retiring th'
February .
Brown will be honored at a
dlnner in Marina del Rey on
Fiic!Jl'.Feb. 2 by lrltods an<l-
!ormer playera.
When Brown took th8,
Compton College team to the
first Junklr Rose Bowl game <l.
in 1946, National Football \
Le e commissioner Pe~
Rozel was the school's
public ty man.
Ma Orange ~ty high
and junior college
have played under
Bro "' at Compton Including
entire Golden West College
staff -Ray Shackleford~
Rowe, Gene Farrell and
Fred Hoover.
Tickets for the event art
currently available by writing
to Tay's Day Committee, llU.
E. Artesia Blvd., Compton
lllZ!!, or by calling (213) m.
8081, Ext. 247. No tickets will
be sold after Jan. 28.
• ••
Now 1hru Feb. 12 I Mon. 1hru Sat. 7:45 I 3 Exactas!
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C t DAllY PllOT 5-y,""'41aryl4,l973
J'he Week's. Market Hjgblights
NASD Quotations on Mutual Funds The Review
Bank Economist Foresees
.Continued Coµnty BuiWing
)
·-
NY Ups and Down AMEX u,., Dowu Ch-er die Ce••ter
LOSIEillf 1 L.111•¥ RMllO lOSlrJi-llM Off a.1 ....... 1 AMF In I.DI .W..-l:J:'lo Oii '" lTI......., ll'OC 2l .... ~ Off n .1 1 Gullon IMHI !"':: .. 8:1 ". l Mo!M""' 01 ' "' ...
4 E•1l .. n Al~ 11\11-3\\ Ott ., ..
S G!Wttl Un ....... 14.7
6 .A.Oclreu .60 D~~ ''·' 1 ~ec~mn .$0 1'.4 I IWFln ..)Od ir-: f;? tf "·t f lltlr Ind
Iii 1(1 tM .. Ml Ind . -. n l•v•11wll; .24 lilt: r.: 12 Wsl Alr .OSd
ll ~11 St G1 2'1'-JI .. I
U dW1I Fcl i~l: ff 1! LOl!n•r CD 16 $twll .. G .U :,~ t?~ " "1 IT An:1t1N .1• I lj-11 r~lrl 0111 t;r.= m '. 19 T KOi' .241> ...
70 T' an P .In 'f -n. • JI n M?r.-.1 , _,..
l"l b••IFln JI ,...,_m
U Tool Jltt< I " -• i~ Corin Air Ltt ,. -nt l).i s M•rln 1.14<1 ....... "
THERE AR~ O'O!R
2tOO USED .CARS
--FOR SALE ~
ON COSTA MESA'S
1 Nuelffr O.t
3 M19olnt ll'OC
·~~~ .....
j ,,:L= l!ft :ll.~tt H.1" Ii ~r-.~ II~..'~ E ~~;:.~·11 Id ~ ... FO
lJ b:::ilo> Co
•
'Harbor'Baul•vard
af Car•
LOOI PO• Tttl IMIUM AT
NABl!R I UNIVERSITY . CAD IL LAC, INC, OLDSMOBILE
2tCIO..,. ~ ._. """ -
HARBOR ILVD. HARBOR BLVD, ....
' -"" Off .... J l'rtdMtfT .llb ~ ,.,. °" 2' .. ~ ,_
l,~111 :E .. ;::: • c~ ' =,,.~ ,: k'eo111 ~ . .. ·j 'l&:!..~ ·~ • Jll ,1· I ~Am I~ 11
'... ... U C-11'1(1
1 I MMl:r. Protso!
16 ,.. ... , "' ""'" !"= •• hj 17 E 'i.n .03ti .. "°"' c-.1\E~ it ~ °""" .... ;:.~ 2t Alweod Otnes It.:: 111 n P•.,.NPn. .IWb H Ofods1on 0a1 • 2 -~ s Fl"""-f~Kc: r:p ·~ 1t IS..6 U Sr.oo "* Sv
New Sears
Going Up
In Soutli
111'+-2l\
Oft "·' ,,._ . I 111 17 -l
10 -l'h lJ· 46 ....... ,,,..
ltVt-21'1' i :p ' -. . -. ' -' ... m:: ~ I!:! ti"'>-1 .. , ,..,._. .. ,,._ . • •• lSt-,.. ••• ,,.__ . 8:1 . ,
46 -'"" ... 11 -1~ "" •• ..._. ~ .. " -i'" .., --~ .., " -' 8li ••• ,,._ . • •• Ill-'>-1 ..
JOINS SUNBURST
Dudley F. Miiier
D. F. Miller
From AirCal
To Sunburst
t,EASEIT •.
YOU'LL LOVE IT!
With automatic transmission, air condl·
tlonlng, radio, tilt steering wheel, tinted glass,
radial whitewalls, deluxe side moldi ng, deluxe
seat belts, and other factory equipment.
lloDownP.,-. _ ....... _ .. _
°"'"'"county -""" -•-19511
531-0607
. ·Mac Flawa~l>
AUTO AND TRUCK I EASl~G -Girt.., •r;;a 1••0.• .. ...,. _...,_ ..... ( .. __ _ •
s.AJ, January 14, JtTS OA!I. V '11.0T C 7
.
Real Estate
Questions/Comment •
TMre has bten much Mid •bout '1•.,.r•" ln mak·
lne reel ••t•te JnV'Mt"*1h. Sometlmet, I get a little
, eonfVM«f of lutt how lever ... cen help me mike more
money. I'm no big l"veator. Does levtr ... work u well
for tM bu'(9r with $5,000 to invMt? How?
G, W., Newport &.och
P., Increase• Reduced
Construction Controls Paying Off
~ ICMlce"""""" Wwk9 manpower, machinery, and bullden generally able to pass soaring construction wages, a q:aln. And tt problbly will be
WASHINGTON -The con-mat.rial& cosll for con-Cllll ln<:ttase1 along lo -the product of the industry's In oporstlon for a long lime to
structJoa industry wu in the 11ruction contractors." '!bat boyer. Thls, among other speclal cireumstancu, for at c:ome even lf most other sec·
arlP cA 1 runaway lnflatkm ln will be good news for ad-thlnga. has led In the past to least part of the lrubtence ton ol the economy were
early lt71 when it became the mla1atratton officials trying to outsize wage settlementl that from rank·•nd·nle unionilt1 in dK'Orltrolled. The memory of
fll'll part of the U.S. economy cet overall rate Of Inflation contraclon did not mist ""ry other lndwltries for very high runawl)' Inflation In construc-
to fet1 the bite ot watf:1'rice down to the target of between atrongJy, knowing t::.:rer pay increases. tloo Is too vivid and the SW!CtS.1 =~~i!°':t~ are conp!'°yi:,· two and three percent labor eoa:ta could be on. As long as CISC continues in ol controls too marked for REAL ESTATE
Leverage means that by us1~ a small amount ot
money, the investor can accomp big things. It Js an·
other way of saying, "Use other people's money to
build an estate."
Conatructlon 11 essenUaUy a Many ecohOm1sta blame the operation, that kind of sltua-them to be abandontd any
olL ~"'"!'!!~Of~coc~l2"~'us!!.._lln~d~us~ttry~w~l~~~·~·c1e~rno~ns!!!trs!t~'-~-d~f..-~":__~o~f_.!!tlon~~l~s~uru~l~~l'f_~'-~d~·~-·o~p'.._~'!'!.~~~~~~~__:_:::'.:!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Slnce Marcb, 1171, •'hen tht1· ,,. IVll ~~ w "~ e soon .
Those other people are quite anxlous lo let you use
their money at a price, with security.
otrcan make tire payments out of rental earnings
8.l)d stUJ have money left after tues and upkeep lo dd
with as you wanl You are letting other people's money
work for you. You are using levers~e.
SeV<!ral years ago a mail earner bought house alter
house for never more than 10 percent down. He did the
needed clean up W<>rk. He rented them fnr enough to
pay tues, maintenance and payments; when there was
extra Income, he doubled up In the monthly payments.
In approX1D11tely 10 yean he owned 15 clear houses.
Then he lf:Stgned from the post offlce. Now he ls a full-
time real estate Investor.
Quite a record.
There are considerably more complicated methods
of wing leverage. It can be through long term lease,
sale and leaseback, options on vacant land, and many other situations.
Leverage is especially helpful In building an es-
tate when there is increasing demand tor real estate
to serve an expanding population, true in most or Cali-
fornia. The increasin' demand raises the value of the
real estate. and owners equity.
Simply, if you had invested $3,000 in a $20,000
property in 1952, which probably would have doubled
in value by nwo, and now you ha ve it paid off from
in value by now, and now you hove it paid off from
rental income owning it free and clear, your $3,000 is
now worth $40,000. Every dollar is now worth more
than $13.
Your Reallor is versed in using leverage for in·
vestment purposes and can guide you on which lever-
age route might be best in your situation. He can prob-
ably help you find property that will help share In Cali-
fornia's growth and build an estate doing it.
Leverage is only one of many ways that real es.
tale can be used tn accomplish this purpose. Investment
can take other forms ills well. Levene:e does ot!er excite--
ment and some risk. Most worthwhile accomplishment s
use the same two ingredients.
Conttructlon Industry
Stlblll.ulion Comm It tee
fCISC) WU then MIMing
aboul 14 per<tnl • year, pay
lncre.,..Jine 11-Qy comt
down lo below tiahl poroent.
SUU smaller lncttaltS au In
the ort'ln1 u CISC triH to
match the bulc Pay Board
standard of $.5 percent.
Similarly, the COii Of con-
llntctioo matertall a n d
machinery hes been held down
by the broader controls
adopted the follalrlni Aupl.
Since construction prices .,..
Jarirely a funcllon Of thete
labor, materials, and
machinery costs, the price ol
~. final product haa been ris-
ing far more a lowly.
WITH JUST about-every
bWJding, highway, or other
pro}ect differtnt, a com-
parison of construction pri<:i!S
over Lime 11 difficuJL Instead.
various cost indexes are
calculated and serve u JX'OI·
~s fw price indt1et1.
One, the Commerce
Department'• composite ...,.
atructkln-colt index, lhow1
just how much thJnp have
changed. From July, 1970, to
July, 1971, II jumped t
pereenl For the year ended
last July, the latest month f ..
which figures are available, it
rose oruy U pen:ent.
Engineering N..,.R<cord, a
trade magazine for the heavy
construction lndultry, cun·
piles •<'erti hlchly resp<cted
and widely used cost inde1es
and they reflect the same
"end. The mqazine'1 lndez ol
the cost of commercial
Seminar on Housing 1~1~~ng;.~m~r ·~1 ru;;;'. 1971, bul ll baa risen Ollly 6.9
pen:tnt llnce.
Set Tuesday at ·UCI ~: ~N'i!
. · des, which Includes IAICh pro-
A series ot 10 lectures on
"Professlonal Practices in the
Housing' Industry" will bi of·
fe....t ·a1 UC lrvtne starting
Tuesdiy/ 11 •u announctd by
Anlhoay A. Allen, coordlnstor
of the aeries,
''Tbele lectures will locus
specificatly on the ml!lny op-
portunities,~ pitfall!, and In-
tricacies unique to the housing
industry," said Allen, a
veteran bomebultdinl ti·
ecutive wbQ is president of
Grant COl:npu.y of California.
Jolnlog wt~ Allen In presen-
ting the lecture series will be
10 guest spoakers who will
cover sueb specifie phases of
housing industry practices aa
!and purchase, feasibility, pro-
ject delign, site selection
evaluation, legal upec:ta of
real estate, and title problems.
other subjects lo be covered
in the series include prepara-
tion Qf lenders packages, how
a. lender loob at the project,
budgeting and cub flow, sales
and markeUng, and personnel
problem!.
Accordln( lo Allen, the
guest speakers have been
Selected upon their e1-
pe.rienoe, career success, and
•• ! • . ' .
•
• •
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PoSition within the building in-jects u highways a n d
dustry. 1eWtrage.trt1tinent pllnta, iJ
Guest lecturers for the a1ao lnc:reulng at about a
aeHes include Bob Watkins, 91\'en percent annual rate,
prineipal of Watkins Realty: down aharply frcm earlier
Bob Duff, vice presiden~ First lov.W The Fedenl lllChWay
American Title C<unJiany: AdmlnlJtratlcm'I lndes o I
Armando Vaaquei, dlrtclor of hllbWaJ bid prices 'lfll up oo-
d .. lgn Grant Corporstloo; Jy 0.1 "'"'°"I from the ......i
Merrill Butler, president. quarter of 1971 to the second
Butler Housing Corpgration, qµarter of thU: year.
and John Konwiser, JAK Jn 1ddltloo lo the impact of
Construction Company. controls on coeta: Incurred by
Others scheduled ar e coatracton, other ....,-
William Wofford' n!glonal vice oaocemJn1 r-"'• may _,
-idenl' Uoloo Bank ; ·fluihu olOw""u;;.-"""'"-In
Olarles Diamond, Kenneth the price the buyer mull poy.
Le"""lhal and Company; The Price Commlalloa la llu-
Thoma1 D. PeckeopoUjh, clyq ftporta mxn several
partner in the law nnn of large -.ction componl ..
kalmbech, l)eMarco, Knapp 1.. pollible vlolallotll of Its
and Cbllllngworlh; Charles S. prolt~margln rule1 1nd price
Dreyer, vice prealdenl and rollba<!b could ftalllt.
marketing director, Grant More important, u the m..
Company of California, and creases ln construction costa
Tom Gould, personnel direc-hive eued, oootnclon' profit
!Qr, Grant Corporatloo. margins gllltally blva lm-
The seriea, which I! proved. Thus compan1e1 Wln-==lldm by~~~ ~lo make..,.. lhoydo not
E-.., Will meet from 7 lo ate the~ rut .. ~JD. for 10 COlllOCUllve may blve to trim lhdr bldl
ys, beginning January accordln(lJ.
11. Enrollment for the .....,., IN ml quarterly 1nelyats ol
which II !mown u Real Estate coata, ENI\ saya, the outlook
848, Is 155. II fw oonl!nued moderation ol
Is
'
• Bor!lne<J by peenbell. otan,,t ~
, eocaly~cus crra ~ ~ cledic•tW pk ';ite
'
•-Shaa~
J
Pre-GrandOpening Sale! Many~happy
returns on your
Investment I
CONDOMINIUM HOMES
FROM $51,495
. ----. -RP 7 ,Qia5 f rlf111 c ....
' .
.. .
First, 111ere's the superb location on cholC1!, increasingly rare,
Newport Beach property. Plus a wide selection of dramatic
one and two·story floorplans and an array of luxury appoint ..
menta to enhance the Newpon Crest way ol life. Sea-fresh-
ened air to bre,the, landscaped terraces, a residents-only
Swim and Racquet Club to enjoy. And the awareness that the
quality construction of your home is backed by the sound
reputation of the Gran t Corpora tlon, bulld~r ol more than
11 ,500 fine homes in the western United States over the past
decade. Visit the Newport Crest temporary sales office today.
It's your pre·opening opportunity to secure the per!ect con-
dominium home for your family-and returns on your Invest~
ment that can't be measured 1n mere money! Newport Crest.
It's where.you ought to be!
Newport Crest Condominium Homes will be available in two ,
three, and lour-bedroom plans wilh two baths (and powder
room In sorile models). Special delights -sundecks, hre·
places, balconled dining rooms, family rooms -vary in indi·
vidual plans, while ea ch home contains a wet bar, shelved
display wall in the livlng room, separate dining room, and
sumptuous Master Suite. There's even lhe security ol a private
sutr~vel double garage with automatic door opener.
From Paelfto Cout Highway and su~arior
Avenue (Balboa Blvd.) drive up Superior
to Tleonderoga and diroctly to Newport Creal
lnlorm11ion Center at # 12 RobOo Court,
Newport Beach
Telephone: (714) 64.5-61 .41
Open Daily 10 a.m. lo 1unse1t.i:;:
•
llMllllM. nlC'TIUC Al't'l,IMKll lOU.U. HOUSIMQ ~
O'l'OltTUNITtES 1.:.f
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s..o;,..r'"!
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Sund.\y, JMl*J' l'I 197J
Ask Legislation
Builder s Attack
Labor Standards Living at Laguna Niguel is a breeze.
WASIUNCTON -Th e ,..ldenUal comtruction. The
pertlltent refusal of the U.S. standards are nearly com-
Department ol Labor to aPl'IY pleted and ANSI approval II
a dll!erent heallh and safety hoped 10( aoon.
slandard to hoos1ng and light Warancb aaJd tilt Labor
construction than It does to Department bas made no
heavy construction ooold un-distinction between the two
necessarily af!ect the price or types of operatloo In Issuing
housill(!, the housing lndwtry and eolotelng Its regulatlom
told a llou.se subcommittee to-under the 1970 Occupational
day. Safety and Health Act .
Stanley W 1 r a n ch , of Home buUders, he pointed
Norfolk, Va., prosklent of tilt ou~ are cbiefl.v omall buoiueu
U.000..member N at I o n a I men. Although there are aome
The fmeh OCl!8ll air billows out a '
Beet of whit.e sail!, and it also pro-
vides a lllDOg·free atmosphere in
which all of our friendly Laguna
Niguel residen!B live. And there'•
something else about this mag·
nilicent 8,000 acre planned com·
munity: it has the greatest variety
of bo!lll!ll"an<ialsfOm home sites
in Southern California. HomeR.
Condominiums. Garden Homes.
'Ibwnbomes. They're all here in fNtJry desiled price
range from $34,900 to $86,'IOO. And pricM
for our custom home sites range from $18,000 to
$135,000. Luxury aparlment., too. Don't mills
being a part of this lr:ind of living any
longer. It's something very _,;al
omrcno11s: From Loo Angeles,
go south on the San Diego/Santa
=---Aili FiiiOWay 10 CiOWi1 Valley
Parkway exiL Right (approximately
1 mile) to &Jes Inlonnation Office.
~-'1atton of Home1lulldm, corporste ·gtants In-hon!<!
urged approval of Pf"OPQ8ed building, about 65 percent of
legislation wblch woold .... the bullden of slngle [amlly
quire the Labor Departmeot to homes build less than 1$ units
pvmuJgate separate stand· per year. 1'ley "do not have
ards lor light constnictioo. the resouroeo, nor aboold Ibey @
un1 ... tbat happens. war-~~ ::".;,! a;i~~ Put a r in your life ... today come to =::
anch "'!11 tbe House Labor Se-rules and regulations deailned L N 1 • ' h .\:!i=!!~:i:~: ~~oc!·o1~~==-~ aguna igue t e choice community
EXTRA ROOM REACHED BY BRIDGE TO GARAGE
Unique Option 1t Huntington's Beachw1 lk
suJ.tWtll be to force many,~ an entirely aeoarate and RancboBenwdoandVillqePark.otlwr6neN'"''n..m.by AvooCommualtyl>ewlopen,lnc.O (714)~ MIMIOIJO
buHden oat ol business. The i'~di~sl~inct~ind~us~t~~,.,~h "e'~s~ald~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ survivors "will see their costs-. '
unnecessarily 1lncreased and
the price or their product,
Beachwalk Attract,s
Flood of Customers
housing, increased without
warrant."
"This makes no sense,"
Warancb continued, "when it
all can be avoided by develop-
ing realistic safety standards
that will adequately and a~
propriately pro t e c t the
worker, while not unduly and
unnecesaarlly overburdening
In the first six month'i since
opening, a grand lotal of three
mllllon dollars in home sales
haa been recorded a t
Beachwalk, A. J. Hall's new
Townhorne community by the
sea in Huntington Beach.
"Part of the reason behind
our strong sales record is that
we built our product to com·
plement a predetermined seg.
ment of the market", noted
Emmet McKune, Director of
Marketing for A. J . Rall
O>rPorallon. "Surveys of the
Soulhem California homebuy·
ing public revea led a great
need for a resort-oriented
community with a I o w
maintenance lifestyle
especially designed for middle
income families."
And essentlalty that is wbat
Beachwalk provides. J u s t
blocks from the beach, the
planned cooununlty or «9
townhomes Ls designed to cap-
.lure the tempo of California
living with abundant recrea·
tlon faclllties, e I e g a n t I y
designed homes, and complele
maintenance upkeep of the
grounds and home exteriors.
The unlque one and two-
story, two to five bedroom
homes feature rich ceramic
tile entry and bear1hs, wood
ahlngle trim, Bennuda shu~
IBll, private· front courtyard
pat.ioe: and expanses of sliding
1Iaas and clerestory wndows,
plus other expected luxury
amenJUes.
The ilomes provide a choice
of dramatic master bedroom
auJtea wllh dressing areas, op-
tional wet bars and unique
bonus room options.
"Besides the built-i n
facilities of Beach House No. 1
Inflation
'Rampant'
In Europe
and No. 2, junior olympic-size
swimming pool, saunas, and
jacuu.i, our buyers are im-
pressed by our adjacent loca·
Lion to public nisbtlisbted !en·
nia courts and a chaUenging
IS.hole golf course at Seacllff
Country Club", McKune ad-
ded.
For b o a t i n g enlhusiasts,
Huntington Beach has a public
marina, with nine miles of
waterway. The Sunset Aquatic
Park, a co unty operated
marina and camping facility
orfers 300 boat slips, launchlng
ramps, restaurant and
campgrounds.
Fully decorated models by
Erickson and Associates are
on display from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Beachwalk townhomes
are priced from $37,950 and of.
fer up to five bedrooms and
three baths.
The community may be
reached by taking the San
Diego Freeway to Golden
West Avenue and proceeding
south to Beach.walk at 19751
Deep Harbor Drive in Rwit·
ingtoo Beach.
the employers."
W aranch, as he did in
Senote teatimony, pointed oot
tbat there ts a vast dll!erenoe
between building and mnodel·
ing homes Ind apartments of
three stories or less and con-
structing skyscrapers, brklges
and highways.
"We are, without reserva·
Uon, in complete agreement
with the objectives of oc·
cupeUonal safety a n d health
legislation," Waranch said.
He noted that the housl~ In-
dustry ha! not sought ex·
emption for light residential
construction from application
of the legislation, but only
development and applkatlon
of standards that JX'O\)erly
reflect the bamrds and work
condlt~ In the lndu.my.
In c.ct, since last ran NAHB
began _.klqr 1hroogh the
American N1Uooal Standards
rroUtute toward development
or consensus -design-
ed specHically !or 111 h t
Apartment Manager's
Work Seldom Finished
By JIM HUFN AGEL always be readily available,
Wl'ttttll ,., AlMdltM ~ leave word where you are, or
Do you possess the skills of arrange for as ubstitute.
a psychologist. mechanic , If 'the job still appeals to
electrician, book k e e Per . you, and you're confident of
chemist, diplomat, painter, your poise, efficiency and
plumber and I a n d s c a P e disposition, here are some
architect, with a 11 t t I e questions to consider when
knowledge of the law thrown looking for a vacant position .
in for good measw-e. If so, you Will the job be full or part·
may be a good candidate for time? Any project with over
the 24-bour, seven-day..a~week 20 or 25 apartments requires a
job of apartment manager. full·tl~ manager. U the job
The big r ril is, of course, Consider the nature of the
free rent project. Are: there families,
But, be!«e I polnt too bleak Is part~lme, will your regular
a picture, let'• consider the em p Io y e·r be paUent
advantages of becoming an throughout your managerial apartmen~esident-manager. emergencies!
The size of the apartment young singles, retired couples, NEW YORK (UPI) -West project an<! the scope of the and what are their needs?
European homebuyers and job determine whether there's
homeowners are having a also a salary. There may be so BOW do you go about
rough time of it because of in-other advantages, depending finding a vacant pcisitioo?
nation. acoording to a n upon the project. Find out if your landlord owns
American mortgage insurance One apartment manager with additional projects you might
company head. a flair for decorating was manage, or check t h e
"The situation in London -allowed carte blanche to classified ads. If your city bas
probably lhe worst in Western choose her own carpeting, a n apartment associallon,
Europe -clearly shows the lighting f i x t u r e s and check with them.
plight-of home buyers;" says -Wllllpaper. -SUc!lorg"anliilliiiis ID some ·
Jacbon W. Gross. president JN MAN AGING an cities conduct schools for pro-
of Investors . Mortgage apartment, a g 0 0 d mem· spective managers which may ~~ Co. m ~on. ory helpe, a cool head in encompass such subjecU as
lnOallon ts runrung ram-emergencM!s is essential. You elementary office procedure,
pant lhr~ghut We.' t er n may sometimes find yourself resident· manager relations ,
Europe with. the housing sec-in the position of scx:ial dlrec-maintenance. carpet c a r e ,
tor most seriously affected. In tor and remember that it's legal aspects of ,IJ'lanaging,
London, not only Is t~.supply be~t for a manager not to p es t control, landscaping,
or homes severely hm1ted -develop close Iriendships with salesmaRshlp, and advertising,
and dwindling -prices are tenants. Above all , you must to name a few.
skyrocketing. Many observer111 ~;;o;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;o;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;o;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;:;;o;;;;;;;;;~j predi ct housing prices wiJll~
continue to rise about 10 per·
cent annually.
"London housing prices have
about doubled during the past
nve years with one-third of lhe
riae recorded during the past
12 months.'"
Londoo'.s bou~!!ling situaUon is
not too diffmnt from the rest
of w ... em Europe, c..,.
said.
• School •
for home bu~rs
Learn how and why • • • • • •
• • • • • • be'-you buy
Oi1e night, 3 hour H miM r,
(8y· Ecb lCH abien)
1 to 10 p.m. Tuesda & Thundoy.
No obligation or cha rp . ~·
This Is i1n excellent Opportunity
offo red to the P'tllllc by -
GRAND OPENING
' Come see some of the best
designed, best located ~~
patio homes a~ a price
you won't want to miss!
..
These spacious new villa patio homes
feature three bedrooms, family room and two . . .. .
car garages. The dramatically styled -
exteriors make generous use of masonry
and heavy beams and you may choose shake ..
or mission tile fools. -
These common wall homes have spacious
patio courtyards and gracious private entrys.
(
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i -·
HOME.5
BY AYRES
-"''
~ -.. I ...... _.,
11Wbetber or not European
inflaUon wUI be curbed -or
1t leart slMftd d ow n
mmewhat -l.s still anybody's
gufa:-11~1·
most eertalnlf one of the
rondeat hopiil of the avera1e
homeowner -the potential
borne buyer," he aatd . ~~· ~··=;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;::::==::=::::.::;If=-·~. ·attMln-lh1t :Eitite .
La Cuesta Villas Is located in a prime
"-"="'se'""acoast area of-Huntington· Beach and. __
~~ ....... ·· • ")lrlces start at
. ...... ......... ......
. Sunday-is ··~ ..... '"""' '
FDLlEAf
in
For l'ftel'YatioM call
96 • ... $28990
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Saler Chief
William L. Hamm of
-Newport-~eeacti has
been appointed to the
new position of sales
manager in Coldwell,
Banker and Compa ny's
Newporj. Beach non-res-
idential sales office.
Builders
Fearing
Cutbacl{s
WA>lll~GTON (AUPI) -Al
coulition of 22 nation<1d
organi?alions has v.·arned the
1 at.lministration that a rumored
cut in federally assisted hous-
ing programs could be
"catastrophic."
According to the coalition.
there is talk that a drastic
curtailmeflt of all govemrMnt-
assisted housing programs is
planned for the first or· the
year. including "an 18-month
moratoriUm on al! direct and
indirect housing subsidy pro-
grams ... ''
"The human :ind cconon1ic
results of such action can only
be described as catastrophic."
the groups said 111 a letter to l
President Nixon
Separately, the Na tiona l
Association of llo1ne Builders
(NAHBJ reported that it
understood the administration
was planning to reduce fund-
ing for home ownership and
rent interest subsidy pro-
grams for low. and moderate
income families.
"Such action would be un-
fortunate,'' Stanley \Varanch. ~ president of the ~AJIB, said in
' a statement. "The needs or
families in thts income area
(low and moderate) continue
to grow and we have yet to
meet current needs."
The eoa!lllon. which in-
cluded such diverse groups as
the National Tenants
Organir.ation. A m er i can
1 Institute of Architects, Na-
tiona l Association of Real
Estate Broke rs. Na tional
Association or Housing and the
Le<1gue of Wol'nen Voters. said
the ·'most immediate impact
would be on those facing the
greatest hardship in obtaining
decent housing under present
market conditions."
"Of equ<1I consequence."
they said, "Would be the
grave impact on this nation's
economy."
They estimated the curtail-
ment would ultimatf:ly involve
some $3 bill\ort in housing con-
struction activity that in tum
would have an $8 billion Im-
pact on the gross national pro-
duct.
"Such a moratorium c8n
hardly help this nation in its
• right lo reach its housing
goals. to attain a stable
economy ~·ith full
employment. or to achieve a
balanced budget." the lelter
said.
Higli Rise
Clubs Due
l n Cliica go
CJttCAGO (APl -Archi!ecl
Edward Durtll Stone has an-
nounced plans for a 14-story ~ buildine; here th:il would con-
tain nothing but n stark of
re.c:taura nts and a night club ~ Stone . who has designed ' h suctr buihlings as lhc John F.
Kennedv Center for .. the
Perf0rm1ng A,rts in i' \VaShingtoo and the Museum
of Modem Art in New York.
said coiistrucUon will begin
near the Rush Street nighl
club district in the spring.
The proposed building will
house Ollfl Independently own·
ed restaurant on each of 12
floors. a night club on the se-
cond floor and a lobby on the
first Coor, Stone sa!d.
-Tho reotaurants •ill 'be f moduJaLiii..dos~ COOSlsf!J' l&j.--• cl ...-led octagonal nilfn!
I with e9c;!' room about 25 feet ·-.
long. • -4 The bulldlng Is being coo-
llruc:led for the j<rnt Qo. ol
trago. · .
/
Announcing a very limited edition of award-
winning Big Canyon "Executive Homes," in Southern
California's most prestigious community. Theso mag-
nificent hom es are nestled within 390 acres of rolling
hill s surroundi ng the exclusivr Big Canyon Country
Club and Coif Course in Newport Beach.
Here is elegant architec tural innovation in the
famed Deane tradition. Huge living rooms ... some
with 19' ceilings. Imported Italian marble. Soaring
walls of glass, two stories high. Dramatic staircases.
neane
..-. " ..
SundQ, J.11n1.1.1ry 14, lq73 OAILV PILOT Cf
Spectacular Master Bedroom Suites.
Impressive view Jot s available over.Jooking the
plush fairways of Big Canyon Country Club, or the
sparkling lights of the Newport Financial Center,
only a tee shot away.
The ultimate in luxury, security, and a bsolute
privacy ... the la st word in sophi sticated living with
r ull-time ma int enance included, too.
Homes from $66,000 to $145,000.
The ~outhland's most acclaimed community
Homes
Cltfof
llnbl An•
AT
__.!_'f()l!#.I HOllSCNQ ___ -----v. Mll.gesby ___ _
1HE llVN: a:M'IWf
OPl'OflTtiNITIES"
NEWPORT BEACH
•
. .
•
'
·. -..
•
•
'
FREE
REAL
ESTATE
LICENSING
COURSE
•
Famous Licensing Course
now available thru Tarbell.
Appiicants fully reimbursed
upon qualification. For d•
tails ca ll Mr. Sloan (714)
832·5440 in Orange County,
on '"eekends 832-7000.
• •• I
• Ft-ee .Placement Service 4 BEDROOMS. + POOL!
l b•t\1. H•1t.d A fllterff pool, p•tio. Oi11i119 room, b11ill·it11,
dithwe1h1r. IH11ilfe1t bar. f1mHy room with firepl'''· $45,700
(00140) 540.1120.
4 BEDROOMS + VIEWI
l1rg1 lrtol'lle with 2 b1tf11, 2650 1q. ft . d ini119 room. F1t11ily room
with firepl1'•· lwilt•i111, dl1hw11her. Romen tub. $61,500, 1002-
FAMILY 3 BEDROOM •
• Advance Training Program
Costa
Mesa
4 Bdrms + Pool
$49,950. 2 baths, dining
room, large patio, Fire-
place · in famil y r<>?m.
Rear living room. Dish-
washer & built·ins. Cus-
tom hg[ne.
(2524:!r 540-1720
$32,50Hamily
Assume present loan at
5\0 %. Park-like yards, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths. Din-
In~ room , dishwasher +
built·ins. Family room.
Truly sharp home.
(100171 540-1720
Custom Home!
$65,000 for this beautiful
4 bedroom. 3 bath home.
Dining room, patio, dish·
washer, built:Ins. · Fire:-
place. Triple garage. In·
tercom. Room for boat.
Near golf course.
'(100123) 540-1720
$36,900-
3 bedrooms, 3 baths. 2050
sq. ft. Enclosed patio.
Diili.ng room,-dishwasher,
billlt-tns and family room.
Fireplace. Freshly paint·
ed. Ideal family home.
( 00184) 54o-1720
4 Bdrm-"Condo"
'32,800, 3 baths, pool,
patio. Dining Room. built·
ins, dishwasher. Rear liv-
ing room.
(111011 ) 540-1720
2-Story + Pool!
Attractive 4 bedroom 2
bath home with patio, din-
ing room. Built·ins. Fam·
Uy room with fireplace.
(00361) 540-1720
Pool + 4 Bdrms!
$37,500. Patio, decking.
Built . ins, dishwasher,
Family Room with fire-
place. Lovely home.
(00023) • 540-1720
Community Living
$211500. Good -looking
"condo." 3 bedrooms, 2
~U\s. Pool, patio. Dining
room . built-ins, di shwash·
Costa
Mesa
1 Yz Story-$47,950
With family in mind.
ZIOO sq. ft. 4 bedrooms,
3 baths. Family room,
dining room. Move · in
condition.
(000103) 540-1720
Spani~Famify!
$23,900. Attractive home ·
with 2 baths, rear livin~
room, dining room, Built·
ins, dishw'5her. L u s h
greenery. Move·in con di·
tion.
(110905) 540-1720
Two Fireplaces!
$32,950, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, patio, dining room.
Built · ins, dishwasher.
Family Room . Carpet &:
drapes.-
(00073) 540-1720
2 Fireplaces + Pool!
Wow, $37,950 3 bedroom,
2 baths, built by Kenny
Koll. Family Room, din·
ing room, patio. Built-ins.·
(00115) 540-1720
1 Fireplaces!
$36,950. 3 bedroom,s. 2
bath$. Covered patio. Din·
ing Room, dishwasher &
built-Ins. Shag carpet,
drapes . ._..
(100552)
Back Bay Home!
$75.500 Heated & filter-
ed pool, patio. Flagstone
decking. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, 2 guest houses.
Dining Room, built-ins,
dishwasher, 2 fireplaces.
BBQ, dog kennel.
(00209) 540-1720
"Condo" Beauty!
$22,950. 2 bedroom.
Patio. pool. Built-ins, dish·
washer. Dining Room.
Carpeting. Real sharp.
(100226) 540-1720
Family luxury!
$54,000. Big Sur model, 4
bedrooms, 3 baths. 2600
sq. ft. Covered patio, din-
ing room, family room
with stone fireplace. Dish-
washer & built-ins. Built
Newport
Beach
3 Baths!-$42,700
Newport
Beach
4 Bdrms-$30,900!
Baths for everyone! 3 2 baths, patio, dining
bedrooms, dining l'OOm, room. Built-ins, carpeting,
dishwasher & built-Ins. custom drapes. Indirect
Family room. UnlversitY' lighting. Custom ceramic
Park model. Spanish tile in.,
in kitchen. Shag carpet· (1109 61 540-1720
Ing.
(0031) 540·1720
La Palma Model
Spanish accents. Tile roof,
4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fam-
ily room, dining room .
Built -ins, dishwasher.
Large covered patio. Fire-
place. $43,400.
(00093) 540-1720
Sharp Family!
$32,500. 3 bedrooms, 2
bath$ .. Brick patio, stone
fireplace in family room.
Dining room. Secluded
living room. Dishwasher,
built·ins.
(110890) 540-1720
Spanish Haven!
Hunt~gton
Beach
Bonus Room! ,
$57,950. Dining room. 4
bedrooms, 3 baths, Cam-
bria model split level.
Covered patio, fireplace
in family room. Built·ins
& dishwasher. Shag car·
pets. Nicely landscaped!
(100576)
842·6691 or 846-0604
Custom $41,500
Ultra-sharp 3 bedroom, 2
bath home. Patio, dining
. room, built-ins, dlshll[Ul\•
er. Family room with fire-
place. (110758)
962-8865 or 84Z·2561
$42,900. 1n rancb·horne 4 Bdrms-3 Baths! area. 4i>edrooms, 2 baths.
Family room with fire-$41,000. Family room
place. Patio, dining room, with fireplace. Dining
dishwasher, built • ins. room , patio, dishwasher,
Beamed ceiling. built-ins, custom drapes,
(00102) 540-1720 shag carpeting. (00340)
-846-1383 or 962·5566
Family Rm. + Exotic Beauty
Dining Rm. I $31,950. Tropical setting
$45,ooo: 4 bedrooms, 3 in private courtyar.d., 3
baths. Patio, breakfast bedrooms, 2 baths. D1mng
bar. Dishwasher built· room, family room and
ins. Fireplace. ' fireplace. Built · ins &
(111 095) 540-1720 dishwasher. Flare and
charm.
Reduced $1050!
Now $45,900. 4 Iarge bed·
rooms, 2 balbs. Fonnal
dining room. Family
room, fireplace. Patio,
pool. Dishwasher, built·
ins. Gorgeous view.
(100801) 54Q-1720
Beauty Unlimited!
$53,750. 4 large bed·
rooms, 3 full-sized baths.
Family room, fireplace.
Built . ins, dishwasher.
Patio, 2200 sq. ft. AUrac-
(20051) 842-2561
Tri-Level
$38,950. 4 bedrooms & 3
baths! Dining room, built·
ins with dishwasher. Fam·
ily room with fireplace.
Patio. Less than a mile to
the beach.
(00256) 962-5566 ------
4 Bdrms-$32,500!
l)L 491-1141 •
$14.•99. 2 l•tht. DirilllJ roo1t1, Oi,hwe•h•r, •ullt·;111. f iro111leco.
Rooll'I fo r boet or tr•iler. {002141 142·25'1.
Huntington
Beach
Walk to Beach
$49,500. 4 bedrooms, 2
baths. Patio, dining room.
Built -ins, dishwasher.
Large yard. Nice area.
(00362) 846-0804
4 Bdrms + 3 Baths!
$49,950. Separate family
room with fireplace, for·
mal dining room + bonus
room. 2350 sq. ft. Triple
garage, patio, dishwasher,
built · ins. Rear living
room. Unbelievable!
(00165) 842-6891
Fussy Buyer$!
$31,000. i! ~ms,, 2
baths. Dirung room, built·
ins with dishWs.sher. Fam-
ily room . 2 fireplaces.
Nice-sized home: "· ·
(002531 846-1383
Fountain
Valley_
$32,~00-4 Bdrm.
2 batll home. Jlecluded
living room, dining room,
fireplace & patio. Dish·
washer & built-ins. Choice
location. Easy mainten-
ance yard.
(110750) 982-1373
-
Easy Living
$36,500. 4 bedroom, 2
bath home. Patio, dining
room , family room &: fire-
place built-ins & dish·
washer. Close to schools.
(110901) 962-1373
"Condo"
$28,950. Large 4 bed·
room, 2 bath condo. Patio,
dining room, dishwasher,
built-ins. Quiet area. Fiex·
ible tenns.
(110753) 962-1373
Mission
Viejo
Laguna Hills
Mission
Viejo
4 Bdrms, + Pool!
$61,500. 3 baths, family
room, dining room. ·2800
sq. ft. Large pool with
patio. Built-ins & dish·
washer. 2 fireplaces, wet
bar, firepit & BBQ.
(110943)
830-8030 or 83o-6060
Like Model
San Juan
Capistrano
3 Baths + Den!
$46,000. Beautiful "con·
do." 2 bedrooms. Patio,
pool. Dining room. Built·
ins, dishwasher, fireplace,
rear living room.
(27091) 493-1341
San Juan Home!
$34,000. 2 Bedroom, 2
bath "condo." Patio, din-
ing room. dishwasher,
built-ins. Fireplace, rear
living room. New carpet,
drapes, freshly painted.
(35805) 493-1341
Capistrano Beach
El Toro
Ppol Home!
$29.500. 2 bedrooms,
patio, dining room. Built-
ins, dishwasher. Lovely
landscaping.
(99830) 830-6030
Dana Point
Reduced $1050!
Now $30,950. ~ t>ed·
rooms, 2 baths. Ocean
view, dining room. Built·
ins. Carpet & drapes.
(llO'l28) 492-7210
Pool + 4 Bdrms!
$34,900. Lovely 3 bed:
room, 2 bath home, Din·
ing . room, dishwasher,
built -ins. Fireplace in
family room. Air condi·
tioned. On quiet cul de
sac. Clese to schools.
(00337)
830-6030 or 830-6060
San Juan Model
$33,900 for 3 bedroom, 2 $44,950. Lovely view. At·
bath home. Dining room, rium. Extra eating area.
family room with fire-Family room. fJli!place.
place. Dishwasher & built· Built·ins, dishwasher. ins. Real sharp.
(00339) 493-1341 Large .kitchen. --I 11002161 492.1210
$34,900. Attractive Span-
ish 3·.bedroom, 2 baths .
2 patios. Dining . root¥,
built · ins, dishwasher.
Fireplace, \.,family room .
Air conditioned, Tile roof.
Roomy Family Home! -·
]89152) '
830-6030 or '830-6060
Laguna
Beach
Panoramic Yrew
'
$4 1,500. Mountain view.
4 bedroom, 2·bath. Large
home with patio, dining
room and family room.
Fireplace. Dishwasher &
built-ins. Room for boat
$36,900. 4 bedrooms, 2
baths."'Dining room, bW.}t2'·
inS, dishwasher, fireplace
in family room. Paneling.
Tile floor. Oversized gar-
age.
(00355) 493-1341
El Toro
", Garden Home
$43,500, J,ovely Azalea
model. -~ bedrooms, 2
baths. Patio, dini\lg room.
Built-ins & dishwas1'er.
Fireplace. Air-rondltii>n-
ed. (00352).
830-8030 or 830-6060
or trailer. 2 I
<002511(. 493.1341 Fireplaces. .
New. 1 Bdnnl. $39,900. Fireplace in liv·
--i ing room & ftrep!..,., in
$54.900. 2 baths. Fire the family room. 3 becj-
place in family room + rooms, 3 baths. 2 pati~.
wet bar. Dining room. Dining room, family &tea.
Built · ins, dishwasher. (00259)
Rear living room. Lumin-830-8060 or 830-8030
ous lighting.
_ (110941> J9s-1341 Move-In Condition!
· 1 73 A I $31 ,500. Flexible tenns. . . cres. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.
$85,000. Horse corral. 4 Patio, dining room, built-
bedrooms, 2 baths. Patio. ins & dishwasher. Brick
dining room. Dishwasher, fireplace in family toom.
fir~lace in family room. Secluded rear living
'lle:ir living-room. 'Terrac· room~ !Ats_of _paneliiig.
S•.
Clemente '
over 2000-Sq. Ft
$79,500 for tlii5 beautiful
3 bedroom, 3 bath home.
Dliiing room. Patio. Built-
ins & dishwasher. Fire-
place. Nice landscaping.
Quality borne (111026)
~92-7210
Ca~strano Beach!
$29,900. 2 Bedrooms, pa-
tio, di,ning room. Dish·
washer, built·ins. Fire-
place. Custom drapes.
Ni.ce home. (00084)
492·~10
4 Bdrm + riew!
$45,500. ~Y home witli 2 baths, fil))lly room
& fireplace, dining room.
Patio, dishwasher, built-
ins. Ocean & mtn. view!
(00301) 492-7210
..Elbow Roam
$42,500. 3 Bedroom, 2
bath home on 1/3 acre
lot. Patio & pool Dining
room, built-ins, dishwash·
er. Fireplace in family room. --secTuded .. !ivillg
er.
(100214 )
byS&S.
540-1720 I (00290)
tive yard.
540-1720 . (100654) 540-1720
4 bedroom, 2 bath home.
Nea r-everything location.
Patio, built-ins & dish-
washer, Fireplace in the
family room. Ult ra-sharp.
(00255) . 962-8865
$25,000. 3 bedroom. 2
bath "condo.'1 Shake roof,
patio, dining room, built·
ins. !00338 )
830-6060 or 830-8030
ed hillside. Shaded by trees! (00288)
(110782) 493-1341 j...el-Jl)·O or 830-6030. ~:Ao'i PanoralJ\i~92-~~fJ
Since 1926
... )
. .
SOUTH COAST OITICES -.
COSTA MESA
HSS Horkr ll'fd.,
540.1720
NEWPORT BEACH
600·P. ""'" .... c...., Dr. M4·17!0
HUNTINGTON -BEACH
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17945 M .. "olle SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 14Z·IS•1
J1771 ... °",.
4tJ-.1l41
MISSION VIUO
L.91•• Hiik Plnll . SAM CLEMENTE
·'-.-IJMflt --
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1101 I. II Cnthte
4f2.711 0
D. TORO . DANA POINT
2UJ1 If,.,. l4. J41,1·A c..t Hwy. ........ 4tJ"'211
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3RlOW131296
IMMEDIAn DELIVERY
4.speed syncromesh tronsmisslon,, forced
oir htol, bucket 11ots, fully carpettd.
(3R11W1 39744)
. IMMEDIATE DlllVERY T
$
$
!!·SALE
PRICE
SALE
PRICE
. ' .
SuodaJ. J......,,. 14, 19n DAILY PILOT p J
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AL L NEW FORD COURIER
SALE PllCI
'65-~~~~~~~~ $787
SALE PRICI
'70 ~.~:~:~~~"'·"'°' IAll PllCI
'6' 8 .~!~~~~~.~
SAU PllCI
1/2 TON PICKUP
1/2 TON PICKUP
(SGTAMG17871)
IMMEDIAn DELIVERY
SALE
PRICE
a IMPALA '6 .... _ ..... ......,.-. .. _ $ .......... -. .-... --...
WIPIKI
::ND 1972 FORD SURFER VAN
I . MUSTANG
9 l!adio, heater. :!~::::11. lltt"St Ht. $
ZFS389
' SAll PllCI
PONTIAC '69 ~~~~~;;:~n• low~w $1280 302 V-8 Cruise-0-Molic Trans., Tinted $
SAll PllCI Glass, Cargo Doors, Outside MirrGrs.
Compl111ly Pon1l1d ln1id1. GALAXIE 500 .._, <E14GHPso12n
SALE
PRICE
.,..._..._......, ........... l ..__ __ _ 169 20001 ..... '°' $12 8 s IMMEDIAn DELIVERY
1... ,.... ....... .._....._.,min .---i----------1 sAuriia 1973 ESCAPADE MOTOR HOME
ANLEWL 1_973 GRAN TOR.INO TORINO
2·DOOR HARDtOP '70 ~~;n-,. ""'· --. $12 8 7 LCUOMPLETEL Y SELF CONTAINED
SAll PRICI p 5:
(AMARO • PUSH·BUT!ONRAOIO · SALE
Y·8 Cruise-o-.matic trans., power ~ $
sttering. front disc brakes. rodio, hem--, ec. tinted glass, wheel covers. deluxe
bumper. Serial No. 3A30F173322
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
·SALE
PRICE
BRAND
NEW 1973 GALAXIE 500
V-8 Cruist--<HTNJtic tnms.. factory air
conditioning, power steering, power
brakes. rodio, heater, whitewall tires.
vinyl roof, tinted gloss. wheel covers.
3J56Hl02659.
IMMEDiATE DELIVERY
$
SALE
~PRICE
:::•D 1973 LTD HARDTOP
400 CID \'l!, Aul0.1rqi,s., f«IO<Y Air.
Rodia, Htoter, Whi~Wall Tires, Vinyl
Roof, Tinted Gloss, Whetl Covers,
power $11ering, front disc brakes,
3J64H141428. ,
IMM.EOIATE DEUV~ _: /'
. .
SALE
PRICE
$1 3 9 e FRONT DI.VI DER 9 ·····"""' .. ""'""'"'·-...... 7 : i~"c;~~~c~~~ PRICE
i'IQ.l'lli9-.. NI S44427 e AUXILIARY BATIERY
• MEDICINE CABINET $ I
• STAINLESS STEEL ,71 DATSUN
PICDP
...... rW hlaNr.Nt JISCN
SAUPRICI $1485 RANGECOVER
AND MUCH MO ....
{8.t80668) -
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GALAXIE 500 '71 ....... $1495 V-8, Ml:I. lnlM., ftnry cW C'Olldi~
~ sttlMg. poww (c5K) inkll. Uc.. I "°· m<1o SALi PllCI
DODGE WAGON . '69 ···-~'.·.~~.!:.. .... .-$1486 1teer1'19 Ho 104914
SALE PllCI
· MAVERICK '71 -----""''"'"""""· 11HrinQ. radio, heatw, Uc1n11 f212DMH
U.UPl1CI
ECONO VAN '69 ,, ......... . A;;:o;;;ni.. radio, ti.oltr, l ic.1n11 H1.
SAll PllCI
'72 VEGA WAGON
4 5pttd, ittotlr, ....... lkllH Ne.
"""' -~"' SAU PllCI ~1778
BRAND
NEW
Complete
T-BIRD Package '70 .... -.·=·=~-$2095 brokt1, radio, hnltr, whiltwoll tirtl, $
whet! tO'f'trl. llclftll 209-BOH
SAUPltcl
l'-------t '70 :.=:~~~:i..-.u !hi dtlult ••lnl1. Uc.. Na. 70SAZO
•• FORD
FORD MINI MOTOR HOME
RED-E-KAMP CONVERSION
CRUtsE-0-MATIC TRANS .. POWER STEERING,
POWER BRAKES. V-8, ENGINE 800115 10 PLY
TIRES, 70 AMP. BATTERY, I TON CHASSIS,
EXTRA Coot.ING ll:ADIA TOR SUOING CAltGO
0001tS. flXW TYPE PASSmGEll: SEAT, RADIO,
OUTSIDE MIRRORS, TINTW WINOSHIElO
fE-34GH848193)
FORD COURIER
I /2 TON PICKUP WITH A lllW
LITE LINE CAMPER SHELL
S'24'29.85 it !ht: 11191 <OW! pr~• inti. lax l le [le.
t1rrt41ric1 SJ032.•0 "'I. I•• lie. I all fiMM•
chorg11 for 41 ll'IOl'llh• on OiJprt•td <r•dil, ;.p~
11.71% .
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Everyone He 1
Something Thef
Someone Else Wanta
•
"""""· .1-.y 14, 197J
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
·rhe Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial ~42-5678 for Fast Results
You C.n Sell It,
Find It, Trad• It
With • Went Ad
l~I _.., .. I .1 -.....
I:::•.::.:.-=-"' _O_P .... EN-=;-=o.::.:'~::...' s;_·E ___ ,_Gene;;.;.*.;.;.'.;;.;..."' -*--*_Gene_*_,._, -*--*_ ,_o.n.r __ .,_ ii..-"t'l:i-~ -~-"'-:-~-:--S4-.-~-~-:-=~;~YSllOl£;;~;;;;s ;;;;*;;1::::.;;::--:::;::;;:;_;;:;_:;;:_;;:: __ :;;:;_;;:;::;;::;:;=-:;;'-;;:-;:;;_:;;:; __ ;;:;_:;;:_;;:;,
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4 Br.-431,850-19802 Providence (oU Adams)
I Hunting Beach. Sal & Sun. 1-5 p.m. 64&-0555
4 Br. Fam.-$85,500-1327 Keel (Lusk Harbor
View) CDM. Frid. & Sat. & Sun. 1-5 p.m.
•815-7225
4 Br. Fam.-4102.000-1621 Castle Cove (Spy·
glau #1) CDM. &at. & Sun. 1-5 p.m. 67~7225
~
2 Br. & 1 Br. Duplex-$50,956-nl Goldenrod
CDM. Sun. 1-5 p.m. 67~7225
Op111n .J.lou.6'16
SunJa'I 1-Sp.m.
NEWPORT BEACH
*
1847 PL Margate 3 BR & Family Rm.
1a,,g P!. Bristol Cir. 3 BR/Fam f67,900
31127 Sandune Ln. S BR/Fam. fl6,900
LIDO ISLE .
OPEN SAT. & SU1'!. l·S
133 Via Waziers 3 Bdrm$ $71,500
. UNIVERSITY PARK
17562 Sequoia Tree Ln. 3 BR. $37,900
17946 Cecfar Tree Ln. 4 BR/Fam, Rm. $63,500
LINDA ISLE
8 Linda Isle 4 BR/Fam/Study/Waterfront
1H Linda Isle 5 BR/Fam/Waterfront
DOVER SHORES
1014 Polaris 5 BR/Fam/Pool/Waterfront
CORONA DEL MAR
Horbot View Hills
t78 SandcasUe 4 BR/Pool ' '83,500
3801 Ocean Bin:h 5 Bdrms. $119,000
********** STRETCH YOUR LEGS
... and drop by #8 L!Jlaa Isle after the
SUper Bowl. A beautiful, graceful home
awalta you. Many lovely features. Open
Sun. 1-6. Jim Muller
THE LIVING IS EASY
, Your own pool; 5 min. to .Fa.sblon Island.
Lusk 4 BR., &l"\fkles In & out. View! SEE IT SUN. 1-5. 1178 SANDCASTELE. $83,500.
Paul Quick
SPECIAL LINDA ISLE HOME
Never occupied, 5 Bdrm. waterfront home.
·Expensive decor. Large family room with
b1>1c. Inspiring kitchen. $289,500. OPEN
SON. 1-4:30. 54 LINDA ISLE DR. Eileen
Hwllon
LIDO ISLE-VALUE AT $71,500
OPEN SAT. &SUN. 1·5. 133 VIA WAZIERS.
~opportunity to buy small & attr. 3 BR.,
Dll, beama & paneling, from mollvated
aeller! Charlene Whyte.
DRAMA ON tHE WATERFRONT!
See lhls dramaUc home with cathedral ceil-
ings & Spanish tile Dooring. 4 BR. beauty
with massive beams & lge. dock ; in Hunt-
ington Harbour. Margie Allen
SPECTACULAR HOME
Beautifully constructed 4 BR. w /lam. rm.,
den, form. din., attics. basement, lge. pool
& 5 sep. gardena. $120,000. Marcia Bents
RELAX ANO ENJOY
.. country club facilities in UolversllyPark;
f BR.1 lam, rm. townhouse. Owners have
moveo & will help finance . cau ''Chuck''
Lewis.
DANA POINT SHOWPLACE!
Lovely Sj>alllslniome & gardens, above Ma·
rlna. 4 Bclnns., 3 baths, din. nn., hardwood
floors. This home beyond compare. $94,950.
Call Geo. Grupe
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
3 Bedrooms, 21> baths . . . . . . . . . . $69.000
t Bedrooms, 2 baths . . .. $59.950
3 Bedrooms. 2\i baths, pool . . . $67,900
Howard Wells.
MOONLIGHT AND ROSES
Sllrroond this 3 BR., 2 ba .. easy to main-
tain bollle in Irvine Terr. Try a little ten-
d4mesa & move In quickly. 969,500 & VacanL Ran Flynn •
MONARCH BAY VIEW
Greet faJlllly ho[lle. .Beach club. Gated 4.
BR., rn; DR. office, new kit. Completely
redone •n Elegant & immaculate. •tS9,000.
Bob Yor.ke ,..
-~2431 ·-·~
.. NIWPORT CENTIR DR., N.I .
.
r •
)
* TAYLOR CO. * ,.,,_.,,, ..... IS OPE:.~:::o l-S • School •
REALTORS ~~N:-"B..=i f h b
BIG CANYON CONOOMINIUM
Most popular model! The Bordeaux-enlarged
and customized 2 Master sultes, family rm,
dining nn, 3 baths & 3-ear garage. Exclusive
Country Club area. Hurry! $97,500.
CAMEO SHORES-VIEW-4117,000 .
A lovely home overlooking the blue Pacific!
A most desirable locaUon. 3 B<lrms, family
rm formal dining, 4 baths & H&F pool. Sepa-re~ bonus rm suitable for studio, maid's
rm, rumpus room or T Fireplace in LR &
master bedroom. Indoor barbeque. Hurryl
4521 ORRINGTON OPEN SAT/SUN 1-6:00
BRANO NEWl-LINDA ISLE
Luxurious! Long view of lagoon. Contemp.
Mediterranean borne with 5 bedroom1, den,
huge billiard room, formal dining room &
41> balhs. Rieb plush carpeting, expensive
wall papers, marble baths & Del Piso tile
entry. Superb quality thruout. $285,000.
SPYGLASS HILL-$99,SGO
Fantastic view of city ligbla, bay, ocean &
Catallna from this brand new 2-sly. 5 BR.,
fam. nn. & formal dining room Colonial.
3 Car garage. A true traditional beauty.
# 14 LITTLE RIVER CIRCLE
OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5
BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB
Beauti!ul near-new 4 bedroom ,...ldence in
this exclusive area surrounded by elite B.C.
Country Club Sunken conversauon area in
llvlng rm. Lge dlnlng rm, lam rm with fl'
place & many extra features. View of area
& goU course. Priced right at $119,000.
21 HERMITAGE LN OfEN SAT/SUN 1-5:00
LINOA ISLE-$245,000
Luxurious· custom-built 4 beclrom home on
lagoon. Huge family rm w/wet bar, formal
dlnlng nn game rm & 4'h baths. Protected
patio, pier & slip for up to 65' boat Built.in
vacuum. Impressive ,2-story entry.
50 LINDA ISLE DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-6:00
LIDO ISLE! FAMILY HOME
Spacious 41> bedroom 3 bath home with gate
to storage area for your boat Immaculate
throughout. Lovely private patio for family
fun. 40' Lot, street to strada. Near good
beach. Owner will help finance. $79,500.
106 VIA DIJON • OPEN SUN 1-5:00
BIG CANYON -$117,500
An unusual contemporary borne on a pool-
sized lot. 79~0 rooms. 4 B<lrms., family rm.
& formal g rm. New & ready to move
into. 3 Car garage. On quiet street.
29 AUGUSTA LN. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5
CORONA DEL MAR "OWN-YOUR-OWN"
On the water! Fantastic view & pride of own-
ersbi{' bldg. Private marina, pool, jacuzzi &
secunty guard. Adult occupied. 2 Bclrooms, 2
baths. Vacant-lmmedlate poss. $89,950.
BROKERS & SALESMEN
We have an opening in our Residential Divi-
sion for an experienced man or woman pos--
sesslng enthusiasm and integrity. U you are
interested in a beautiful office in the finest
location, working with congenial associates,
we are interested in meeting you.
Offlc:o Open Sot & Sun
''Our 21th Y Nr"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., RHltors
2111 San Jo.quln Hills Rood
"Ovorlooklna Bio Canyon Country Club"
NEWPORT CENTEft, N. B. 644-4910
General
CORBIN -MARTIN
NEW LISTING
Eastside Costa Mesa charmer, with 3 lge.
bdrms., 2 baths; priced to sell at $31,000.
OLD NEWPORT
Rare find on the Peninsula -older duplex,
leased on yearly basis. Call for further de-
tails. Offered at $60,000.
BAYCREST BEAUTY -POOL
A fine home 1n a fine area, center of New·
port beautiful. Behind wrooghl iron gates.
you enter an Italian marble entry 1 bringing
you to a sunken living room & a1 cozy fire-.
place area, just the thing for these cool
nights. Offered al $81 ,000.
A RARE FIND
A real CdM charmer, on the ocean side or
hwy .. yet walking distance to all shoP.ping.
This 3 bdrm., 11> bath borne bas addi,tional
sleeping room in 2 car garagei we have the
key -give us a call. OOered al '84,500.
EXCLUSIVE EMERALD BAY
Tb1J executive home II located on top of thJa
private community with guarded gates. Own-
er Is Waabinl!lon corporate offtclal, who used
It only u . bil P4rt11me h9IDO. .N<ll" needs
larger home. 'rake advantage of this sitwr
Uon -oUerel at f!S0 ,000.
Coll US l•ir ~r rMI •tote needs -WE
hovo loh of good thl"ls to tell ~ oboutl
for Action • •• Call 642-5678
·-
~~...::; r;.".''!.~lol,~.::: or ome uyers
2 bdnn. 2 batha. din. &!ft " 644·7270 ~tio ~~ ~ * $59,!!00 -Vacant.
Appeal, beauty, charm Bayshores Bayfront
In the bluffs a.aomul """°m deluxe
CONDO -lN THE NEW SECTION -ThiJ horn•. 4 bdrm. 4% b&IN.
beautifully decorated (completely upgraded) lge. liv. room + Ire· family
3 bedroo to al dlnln f. la n>om & formal <tin. room. 2 m, rm g room, a rrep ce, fireplaces wet bar electric
21h baths, 2 patios plus a solarium, on the blt-lns, tiOme in 'excellent
gorgeous greenbelt .............. $62,500 rondltlon . SHOWN BY AP· * POINTMENT.
Invest In your future BA YSHORE DRIVE
Wlfh YaCant lots 3 bdrm., 2 b&IN. I.e. llv.
(1) LAGUNA -Over 3 acres. Owner will room, dining area, new
tr d .70000 d ia hwA1her , newly
(2) B~ictt ·iii.vi>:· -.:... · N~~· Kr;~u·s iierri =~tedaddl~cro.: ·.~
Farm. 100'x75'. Owner will trade $45,000. private beach _' P!UCED
. AT ONLY $59,5ll0.
1"'<"'11"'!rnt "C" THOMAS
with this condo
-BACK BAY AREA - 3 Bedroom, 21'>
bath, built-in kitchen, stone fireplace. FAM!·
LY ROOM, community pool & REC. ROOMS
inclutllng billiards. Fee land close to every·
thing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $34,500.
(OPEN HOUSE)
CONOO -3 BEDROOMS, family or t!lnlng
room. 339 Riviera, Costa Mesa. Open Sun-
day 1·5 p.m.
* AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES
REALTORS 644-n70
General Generol
C. F. COLESWORTHY & CO.
Distinctive As Your Own Personality
Contemporary Newport Heights split level.
Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath, room for the !'001
teble in the family room and double fire-
places. Extensive use of .wood and ~lass. Pn-
vate patio deck. Minimwn maintenance
landscaping .. $44, 750.
Privacy Plea1e1
Some like room between neighbors, this Bay-
crest home has it all. Almost a quarter of
land. Immense rear yard with heated pool
and separate fenced children's play yard.
Decorated to perfection and the quality can't
be overlooked. 3 bedrooms, large formal
dining room. Luxurious master suite. Not
lease hold •. $89,500. ' Open Hou>• I :OC).5 :00
30I Ot•r<>
Bluffs living at its best. 3 bedroom, family
room, designed for family living and grac-
ious entertaining. Vacant and ready for your
inspection. Stop by this afternoon.
MoH Vord.-No Down G.I.
Qualified Vets attention. Here is your chance
to use those benefits . Spacious three bed·
room; 1 ¥.t bath home with fireplace, built-in
kitchen and enclosed front lanai with fire
ring. Block wall fenced with room for the
children to roam . Better hurry .. $32,500.
Four Bedroom Plus
Fonnal dlnlng room, garden kitchen, service
porch, warm family room with beamed ceil-
ings and fireplace. 21> Baths, large ma.ter
suite. Close to UC!. Nol leasehold. A real
value at $52,900.
Corot\11 del M11r Home and Income
Situated on a 42 fool lot south of the highway
is this lovely 2 bedroom home featu1'lg an
unusually large master suite with private
• bath. Detached bachelor unit for extra in·
come shows a nice return. $63,950 .
Gener ii
640-0020
Gener ii
The ArH'•
TopProfMaloMls
60 FT. IAYAlONT -$135,000
Slip for 2 large boats. 4 Bdrm., 3 bath home
In one of our best areas. Call for app'L to ....
'"""'!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!I!!,_. ..... !!!!!!!'!!!! -. I
REALTOR
224 W. Cout HWJI. -"7
N""l>Or' s.edl Eve.~
AT LAST!
l'REEDOM FROM
HOUSE-HUNTING
Here's jU.!I: a sample of our
large inventory of Resident·
lal & Income Properties.
More than likely we have
what you want.
Mesa Verde 3 Br, 2 Ba
3 yrs young, super roomy at
beloo· man:et $37,500.
WHt Side: Beautifully
carpeted 2 BR on xfra large
lot at a mere $23, 750.
College Pt1rk : Several
3 A: f BR flOOdies at around
the $.12,000. ~e.
Montl .. llo. 3 Br, 2 Bo.
beauty at only S22.450.
INCOME UNITS :
6-FOR $75,COO. Eutslde ls
ttn'illc at $9tl). mo income. 10-wrrn. $1660 mo income
going lor $145,COO.
28-AT $350,0CKI. pencill out
great.
How alxM..it 143 at 2 million'!' .........
ot
OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY 1-S
2030 Pon Cardiff
Newport Beach
Harb>r View Homes, exten·
slYl!y upgraded Monaco, 2
BR, den, beaut. landscaped
w/super large, comp! priv
ttar yard. $57,000. Fee.
28 Royol St, George
Newport S.ach
Bl g Canyon, outstanding,
spaciOIL'>, custom built llome
on faiN·ay lot. P e r I c c t
game room, plus a BR, 3
!rplcs + + + $195,000.
OPEN HOUSE
· SAT/SUN .2-S.
#106 Linda Isle
Newport Beach
$128,000
40' Dock, 2900 ~. n .. single
story, 3 BR, 3 BA, immedi-
ate OCC'\lpa.ncy.
(~~~~)
675-6900
HUNT. BEACH
POOL
REDUCED!
5 MIN. TO OCEAN! RE-
DUCED FOR QUICK SALE!
Beautiful tri-level. ™-'O story.
B-11.tACULATE. FORMAL
DINING! Gourmet Jdf"cheon.
Big rtep down FAMil..Y
ROOM • opens to blue shim·
mering POOL! Extra large
rooms. Executive bargain.
REDUCED $2DOO for fast
Mle! Try 10% down. FASI'
POSSESSION -Call now -I llHI \ i I-Ill \II\
• A• , •
MESA VERDE
POOL
~--
[REAL I
TATER~
Leam how and why • • • • •
• • • • • • before you buy
One night, 3 hour aemlnar,
By Ed Ko18blan
1 to 10 p.m. Tuosdoy & Thursdoy.
No obligation or charge.
This Is •n excellent opportunity
offered to the public by -
Kasabian Real Estate
For reservations call
962-6644
MACNAB
IRVINE
FINER HOMES
TENNIS ANYONE?
Twtlerock Broadmoor. Elegant 3 BR, for-
mal DR home + botDlB game room the
entire family will love. $53,500. Vee SUn-
son 64U235. (X25)
HARBOR LITES-CATALINA SUNSETS
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. 1038 Sea Lane.
lmmaculale 4 BR. Harbor View Hills
BEST BUY! Jack Howell 644-6200. (X26)
LINDA ISLE BAY VIEW
Superb new custom designed. Mediterran-
ean 4 BR, 41> bath, formal DR, large FR,
separate game room. Slip for yacht. Dave
Cook 642-11235. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 p.m.
•46 Linda Isle. (X27) -
FOR THE COUPLE
WHO WANT EVERYTHING!
Gorgeous 2 BR + den home in Cameo
Shores. Tremendous Ocean View. Tom
Queen 644-6200. (X28)
'h ACRE VIEW ESTATE
3 BR personality home. Fully customized
on 1f.z acre garden setting. Helen Wood
644-6200. (X29)
BAYCREST-CHOICE LOCATION
Lovely Home-huge masler BR w/sittlng
room -3 baths -separate DR. Close to
schools. $77,500. Frank Peralta 642-8235.
(Xl8)
SHORECLIFFS
E.z:citing view of ocean from 6 rooma. 3
BR's & maids. Close to gate -private
beach. 2 protected sunny decks, wet bar,
v.rine st.oc.age. Blackout drapes & air con·
ditioning In master BR. 3 fireplaces.
Elaine Svedeen 642-8235. (Xl7)
FURNISHEO BAYFRONT MODEL
4 new Bayfront homes demonstrate the di·
verse architectural possibilities of
Yachtsman's Cove. Bayfront lots
available for your own creation.
50xl00 lots from $13-0.000, homes from
$236,350 fee land. 45' slip privileges. OPEN
DAILY -1653 Bayside Drive. (X30)
DOVER SHORES CHARMER!
Custom designed. FR, bar, lanai adjoining
pool -jacuzzi -electronic roof. 2 fire-
places. Raised LR & DR overlooking pan-
oramic view of the Bay ! Helen Wood
MH200. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 p.m. -1424
Galaxy DI". (X21) ~
BAYFRONT CONOOMINIUM
Spectacular Bay & Ocean View. Decont-
tors own 3 BR -3 bath -formal DR -on
the Big Bay -Pier & Slip. $159,500. Har·
rlet Perry 642-8235 . (X23)
BALBOA ISLAND
Beautiful condition, never rented. Cozy
fireplace, DR_, large paUo, 3 BR's, 1~
baths + studio w-fireplace & \0 bath. Cop-
per -plulnbing. Newly painted. $84,000.
Dona Chichester 1142-8235. (X31)
BIG CANYON
Prime site on 16th fairway. Lar(e level lot
w/exceptlonal view. $59,950. Harriet Perry MU235~ (X32) -.
l
l
. -
-.
..
DIRECTORY
IMp fWl....., .... .,., _...,.. .... s1•11f •"" .. •1111 lwt .... A.It tM ,_....,_ 1""4 Mlew .,. 4e-
.,._. 19.,..... ... .., ........................ 1a..-,~ DAILY '1LOT WANT ADS. PwrM& llMtwiilt.,.. "'"""
hir ......... ..., ... "'""' ,. IR MP lllfw....._ la tllft c.iw ._.. ........,. 141,,., ~ ......,.
HOUSES FOR SALE
( 2 !ltd,_,, )
204 3Sth St., Newport Beach
673-6210 $49,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
li09 Begonia, Corona de! Mar
644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
(l B.r-1< Fomily Rm or Dan)
110 Vi a Cordova. (Lido Isle ) NB
67~123 $64.500 (Sun 1·5)
2024 Port Provence Pl (HV Home•) NB
644-6249 or 644-0396 (Sat & Sun J.2.5 )
4521 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM
644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*1106 Somerset (Westcliff) NB
642-8235 (Sat 1-5, Sun 1-4)
2532 Crestview (Bayshores) NB
646-3928 $51,500 (Sun 1-5)
2030 Port CardiH (HY Homes) NB
675-6900 $57,000 (Sun 1-5)
(3 Bedroom)
17562 Sequoia Tree Ln., University Park
644-2430 $37.900 (Sun 1·5)
13.1 Via Waziers (Lido Isle) NB
644-2430 $71 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
227 Ruby, Balboa Island
673-1488 $71,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2512 ti-targaret, Ne \\1port Beach
645-4-040 (Sat & Sun)
1720 Kings Rd. Newport Beach
646-7767 or 673-9060 (Sat & Sun 12·5)
8921 Comet Circle, Westminster
557-4861 (Sun 12-4)
2926 Dorn Court, Laguna Beach
494-6517 $69,500 (Sun I-Dusk)
428 Vista Parada (North Bluffs) NB
644-1133 (Sun 1·5)
265 Carmellia <Eastside) Costa !\1esa
644-7662 $31,000 (Sat & Sun 1·51
316 Narcissus. Corona del Mar
644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
303 Orchid, Old Corona del Mar
675-6000 $67.500 (Sun 1·5)
**#106 Linda Isle, Newport Beach
675-6900 $128,000 (Sat & Sun 2-51
2693 Riverside !Back Bay) CM
640-0166 $29,950 !Sun 12-4)
(3 Br & Family Rm or Oen)
1647 Pt. Margate (HY Homes) NB
644-2430 (Sun 1·5)
1939 Pt. Bristol Cir (HY Homes) NB
644-2430 $67,900 (Sun 1-5)
3927 Sandune Ln (HY Homes) NB
644-2430 $76,900 rsun 1·5)
*2007 Holiday (Baycrest) NB
642-5200 $75,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*4521 '0rrington Rd (Cameo Shores) CdM
644-4910 $117.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2929 Baker St (Mesa Verde) CM
971)-1614 !Sat & Sun 10-4)
218 Via Palermo (Lido Isle) NB
673-7300 $79,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*1424 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores).,
644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*2138 Aster Pl (Eastside) Costa Mesa
~141 $45.900 (Sun 1·5)
3033 Bayside (at Jasmine) CdM
673-731l (Daily 1·5)
17932 Cedar Tree Ln (Univ Park) Irvine
552-7500 $53.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
17871 Acacia Tree (Univ Park) lrivne
552-7500 $56,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
322 Poinsettia, Old Corona del Mar
675-6000 $86.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
312 Morning Canyon (Shorecliff) CdM
675-6000 $135,000 (Sun 1·5)
* 1215 Devon Lane (Westc1¥1 ) NB
6463928 $59,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
220 Amethyst (Balboa Island) NB
642-8235 (Sun 1·5)
308 Otero, Newport Beach
640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1602 Corsica Pl , Costa Mesa
64-0-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
18141 Sand Dunt'.s Ct., Fountain Valley
961!-7778 $33,500 (Sun 1·5)
.{2so1 Sierra Vista, Ne\\•port Beach
646-7711 (Sun 12-5)
(4 Bedroom)
*978 Sandcastle (H. V. Hills) CdM
644-2430 $83,500 (Sun 1·5)
426 Riverside Drive, Ne\\1port Beach
c;.16-7711 (Sat & Sun 12-5 )
106 Via Dijon (Lido Isle) NB
644-4910 $79.500 (Sun 1-5:30)
1038 Sea Lane (HY Hills) CdM
644-6200 (Sun 1-5)
#20 Royal St. George (B ig Canyan ) NB
644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2314 College Dr. Costa Mesa
646--881l $32,950 (Sat & Sun)
2329 Irvine, Newport Beach
540-1720 $53.750 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
436 16th Place, Newport Beach
546-:!688 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
~ Fairfield (Camoo Shores) Cdlll •
67~3000 (Sun 1·5)
2602 Crestview (Bayshores) NB 6J!H133 , ~--iSun 1·5)
~
15412 Verdun, Irvine
778-5700 $45,000 (Sun 1·5)
1720 Skylark (Baycrost) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1907 !Mward.(Baycrest) NB
644-6200 $79,950 (Sun 1·5)
315 Goldenrod. Corona del Mar
673-8550 $54.000 .(Sat & Sun 1·5)
10161 Crailet Dr, Huntington Beach
962-1722 (Sat & Sun 1-4)
17441 Kurt Ln. J-luntington Beach
842-ll004 $41.500 (Sat & Sun 12-5)
271 Rochester St., Costa !\1esa
548-7516 $41.450 (Sat & Sun t-5)
*1801 Glenwood Ln (Baycrest) NB
644-1133 (S un 1-5 )
*19'17 Santiago (Baycrest) NB
644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
tt50 Linda Isle Dr (Linda Isle) NB
644-4910 $245,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
29 sf.iufiusta Lane (Big Canyon) NB
910 $117.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
21 Hermitage Lane (Big Canyon) NB
644-4910 $119,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2111 So .. <\rtesia, Santa Ana
540-1720 $31.500 !Sat & Sun 1·5)
2846 Chios Rd (Mesa Verdel CM
540-1720 $47.950 (Sat & Sun 1·51
*1915 Chubasco (Irvine Terr) CdM
642-8235 (Sun 1-5)
*515 Rockford Pl (Cameo Hilands) CdM,
675-6000 $69,500 (Sun 1·5)
716 Cameo Highlands Dr, Cameo Hilands
675-6000 $67,500 (Sun 1·5)
2027 Leeward Ln. (Baycrest) NB
675-6000 $79,500 (Sun 1-5)
432 Vista Roma . Newport Beach
64-0-0020 1 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1033 Tiller Way IHVuHills) CdM
644,875 $70,500 (Sun 1-5 )
*3054 Johnson . .\ ve., Costa l\tesa
645-0303 (Sun 1-5)
235 Via Ithaca. Lido Isle, !\'B
673-7300 $135.000 !Sun 1-51
(S Bedroom)
3801 Ocean Birch (H .V. Hills) CdM
644-2430 $119.000 !Sun 1-5)
2815 Monterey (Mesa del Mar) CM
546-3086 $45,900 (Sat & Sun)
**122 Via Lido No rd (Lido Isle) NB
646-7767 : 673-9060 (Sat & Sun 12-5)
(5 Sr & Family Rm 'O rDen)
**54 Linda Isle Dr (Linda Isle) NB
644-2430 (Sun 1-4:30)
***1014 Polaris (Dover Shores) NB
644-2430 (Sun 1·5)
**46 Linda Isle llr (Linda Isle) NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
**3 Linda Isle Dr (Linda Isle) NB
642~235 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
#52 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB
644-6200 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
2318 Arbutus (Eastbluff) NB
642-8235 $79,500 (Sun 1-5)
1946 Port Bishop Pl (HY Hom es) NB
644-1957 , (Sat & Sun 12-5)
#14 Little River Cir (S pyglass) NB
644-4910 $99.500 (Sat & Sun 1-51
*2306 Aralia CEastblu!fl NB
675-6000 $64.900 (Sun 1-5)
28 Royal St. George (Big Canyon! NB
675-6900 $195.000 !Sun 1-5 )
(6 Br & Family Rm ar Oen)
32 Mission Bay Dr (Spyglass Hill) CdM
642-5200 $130,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
971 Paularino Ave. Costa Mesa
646-3928 $4-0.950 (Sun 1-5)
HOME + INCOME
(2 Br & Bach Unit)
611 1\cacia, Corona del J\.far
675-3000 !Sat & Sun 1·5)
515 Begonia, Corona del Mar
6-10-0020 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
(2 Br Home & 2 Br Apt )
300 Jasmine. Corona del 'hfar
644-4848 (Sun 1-5)
CONDOMINIUMS FOR. SALE
(2 & 3 Bedrooms)
**4411 & 4435 W. Coast Hwy, Nwpt Bch
642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1 t3 Bedroom)
* 10851 La Fuente, Fountain Valley
642-2561 $30,450 (Su n 10-5)
(3 Br & Family Rm)
339 Riviera, Costa ~fesa
644-i270 (Sun 1-5)
(4 Br & FomHy Rm)
*334 Tours Lane, Costa Mesa
• 54-0-1720 $32,800 (Sat & Sun l·S )
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
12• 2 Brl
iii Narcissus, Old Corona d/I Mar
675-6000 $69.9111l · (Sun 1-5)
(4 Br.& 2 Br)
HI 42nd St, Newpoft Beach
675-1972 675-4073 (Sat & Sun 1·51
·-....... , ....
*** ................
.·
•
DAILY PILOl D '
-· .. ·~ I --.;.. I~ I -·· ~I -·· ~ -·· ~
OPEN HOME
1 to ~ S,\T, .l SUI\. 19@02
Pruviril'ncl', ll1.1111l11ieton
lkach ..• Jt is a pll'.uure
to sliow lh..!t colortw 4
bedroom horuc. Ne"'l ~x·
t~rior paint. upgraded
carpctlna. custom fiN.'Place,
lalftt PlldO and room tor a
pool ••• All this"" lll.>00.
Call Anytime, 6"~
180' VIEW
2,200 ISQ. tt. ot indh·klul.lhty.
Proleulonally dtroratrd,
mainly in tht' 50ft Autunu1
Colon. 4 bedroom.'i, l-·.unuy
Room, 2 Rl!.ths, 2
Fi.replaces. Olft'red tor
$102,000. Call Anytln1e.
64&-0555.
PRESTIGE
4-PLEX
Gener•l
U lilil l()U I: liUMl:S
THE BEST HOMES ......
.. IN THE BEST ARE.AS l'\1~·por1 H~u;:ht~. All 21
f\c<lroorni;:, Jdt>n l !or O\\nt'r
Ol'l"llfl<Hlcy ror Ont• l '11l1 I'
Extra Lrue::e. f'.nclOllC'<I
Garages. Pos.sihlt• to O\l'n tor 10•,, In111a! l11\'1·!11n1en1. THE MOST, FOR LEASE!
S9J.OO"?:.. Call Anyliml-. Really now ; this 4 bedroon1, fanlily honle is
6-fG--0555. located in one of the world's most beautiful ~~ ~ spots -overlooking Big Corona Beach. And
A In old Corona dcl i\lar at $800 1110. •
I~ l j it's big ! It's clean~ And it's almost like ne"'!
••
0;l !hi' 0,IN TODAY, J004 OCEAN IOUlfYAlD, CORONA DIL MAI
·-·-· •1 UNl9UE HOMES Of CORONA DIL MAI, 615400G
1v11s101ARV 0' !l•L <QLW£U co A llsthit of JH11 Cele
TOUCHDOWN
AT I
428 Vista Parado
THE BLUFFS
OPEN SUN. l·S
Cho1CT' "DolorPS"' plan v.·ith
"50 yard line"' \'lt'w ot u,._
per liay! -.. J-::nd Wilt'" unit
in best "fK>ld position:·
"Yards St yards of quality
carpeting. You have no
decorating to "tac-kle,"
Put your becktleld 1n n1otion
& come by!
,;!'...,, r..f ."';"1 J1 I .ff'
(,•i..' ~ I "-"!..'Vt
. ·. really ...
2114 V1st:t dc•J {)ro
Nl"\\'port &'lll"h
6'\.l-1111 ANYTL\11':
COLONIAL
MANSION
CURCl'S CASTLE I
;\ L'niquc 4 bcdroo1t1 hon1c that goes on -
and on -nnd on : 'l'hc master bedroon1
sui ti! is !>pa1.:iuus , '!'he living roo m·dining
room·kitchen is scrumptious and the front
elevation is the fi nesl. \vith ~lexican tile.
grape ivy and a n1eticulously tnanicured
lawn. In beautiful Bayctest! $79.500 .
orl!N TODAY, 2027 LltwAID LANI, NIWPOlT II.I.CH
UNl9UI HOMES Of Nl!W,OIT IE.I.CH. 646°6500
A lbtl119 of LylH11 l!wlflfJI
----~·----
BETTER BUY!
Spic and span lour bedroorns lit e\·en s1nells
clean) "·ith a pool and a canyon vie''' to the
rear and a pri,·<ite beach lo the fore . f{eal·
lors a}!ree thi s is one of lhe best buys on the
currl'nt n1 arkct. J3ut \\'hat ahout YOU. ,,·here
arc vou'.' C~1ve it a go, at S69.500. or'1
Ol'l!N i ODAY, 515 l:OCKFOID l'LACl, COIOHA Dl!L MAl
UNIQUt HO.MIS 0, COIONA Dl!L MAl, 675·6000
A llsti~ of Geo,,• Moor•
-----r?.~·----
THE MERRY HOMEI .
1\ happy place ori Sonora "·here children
play and neighbors care. This JJrofcssor's
ho1ne ha::; a nice s tudy -it ·s converti ble ~
Also. 3 beclroo1ns, added family lanai. dining
roo1n and ne\\' shag carpeting. A good close·
to·all-schools location. Priced at $38.500.
OPEN TODAY, 119 SONOIA lOAD, COSTA Ml!SA
UNIQUE HO.MIS OF MISA Yl101, 146·5ft0
A U1tlflfJI •f lllfti Cor9J' ----~'~.----
3000 scr. ft. of t~imrortahl<"
living In this fabulous ft1mi·
ly home. Largo.> gracious """
try takes yoo to hl'auliful
hafi\\'ay · anil s p i r a I
"'s!rurcase. Choose hf>l\\'l'CO 2
rna.ster bcoflrooms, one do\\'n
"1th Ron1an h:1!h. Yr)ur
spacious pool with diving
boanJ. is !l(!lf·('lt-liuwd and
heall'<l nnd a!IO\l"S for £"11·
joyablr li\"in~ anrl perff"('I
e.ntertainment. ,\l.o;n. lur'1;C'
i<undetk O\.('J' 3 car garai;e and largt> yard "'ith SMELL OF A NEW HOME
!lprinkli'rs thflJOut. At Ever catch the scent of a new home? Thick
5,'>4,500 this is one ol thl' on-shag carpets: cle<in , white paint; shi ny new ly 1\·orth"·hile hoincs 111 Orani.:e County. llulT)'. appliances. Got the picture? OK . now com·
01\·n.~r transferred . Call bine it "'ilh the smell of salt air and lofty
.1142-253.;i. pine trees! These are th e ingredients of lhis
Of'IENrn.' • "5 A1N 'fO BE NtCtr Unique 3 bedroo1n. den. brand new two story ~ · lf~~:1;·~1 sooth of the highway in Corona de l Mar.
• 1 Of'IN TODAY, J2Z l'OINSmlA AYINUE, COlONA DlL MAl ~~~~·~·~:~~ UNIQUE HOMES OF C0l0NA DIL MAI, 675°6000 := A llstlttt of lett l•~'f'
Gonotal
OPEN HOMES
TODAY
BRICK AND BEACHY
Cute and fresh! Three bedroonis. t"'O baths
south of the high"'•ay and close to the beach
loca tion. New shag, new paint and wallpaper
and a cozy used brick fi replace for those
rainy days. Presented at $67,500.
ONN TODAY, JOJ OlCHID, COIONA DR MAI
UHIOUI HONES o• CORONA DIL MAl, 675 .. 00t
A IM1119 ef l«Mt• Cnt,Mll
---@;,---
THE PRIDE OF PANAY CIRCLE
Spra,,·ling custon1 4 bC'droon1 near the 1\Jesa
\'ere.le f'ountry Club Golf Course. Slightly
Sp<ini.sh f\a,·01-, ex1.:iting decor and many ex·
tra features . :.1 .600 sq . ft. in all! At $110,000.
O,IN TODAY, 171J PANAY CllCLI, COSTA MISA
UNl9UI HOMIS 01' MIS.I. YllDI. 546·1ftl
A lhtl .. ef Ned McCfffry
-~---~-----
TAKE FIVEI
Another new listing! Split leYcl. Lusk-built
5 bedroom in Eastbluff. Beautiful condition!·
Back )·ard is don1inated v.'ith decking and a
sparkling pool·entcrtaining area. Really a
treat! Exciting floor plan. f<'irs t time open!
Ol'lN TODAY, 210' Al.ALIA. NIW'°IT llACH
UHIQUI HOMIS 0, CORONA DIL MAI, •71·6000
A Rlriitt ef Gffrte HHS.'1
---@---
DUPLEX INVESTMENT
llcrc's a duplex in vesunent amid the tall
trees of old Corona de! ~lar. There's a 2
bedroom. 2 bath ho1ne \vith fireplace and
hardv,.ood floors and a cute 2 bedroom over·
the·garage rear unit \\·ith beam ceilings.
Ov.·ner "'"ill consider 15"/. do,vn payment.
Xov.· priced at $69.000.
OPIN TODAY, 717 HAlCISSUI, COlONA DIL MAI
UNIQUE HOMIS 01' COIOHA DIL MAI. 671-60H
A llttl119 ., """ Cele
---~~'----
MOON OVER MORNING CANYON
A neYw· listing! 3 bedrooms a nd downstairs
den "·ith fireplace atld \vet bar. This one is
exciting! Ocean and can)'On views; dramatic
living area \Vith tall windo"'s: open beam
ceilings. In Shorcrliffs at $135,000.
OPIN TODAY. J1Z MOlNING CANYON, COIONA DIL Mil
UNIQUI HOMl!S OJ CO«ONA Dl!L MA.l, 675..JOOI
A Usriitt ef Metjorle Meh••
2-STORY
BEACH • POOL! --~~-tl'.Ci)ll"'•~-~-
$19,500!
Pnrne llun1in1.rto11 Beaeh lo.
cation! BIKE TO OCEA:-.i: REAL TORS
AssumeFll.AloonofSll.!!0011!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!11!!!!11!!!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!l!l!!!!!l!!!ll!!~!!ll!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lj (or BUY FOR S200 fl!A).I!
;\fonih!y ~1yrnent only S107. G.neril General ' Gener11 GeneT-11
Annual percentage r a I e 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 5' ._' ;. ~ Usal brick fireplace.!•
C<rty kitchen. Privale <>n·
closro patio. SV.1:\l~IING
POOL! IntJ\laculate · to"·n-
house! Call. today· &tHl303.
-~ .....
I Olll.\I L Ol.\O\ '" 11 £1 L 'TO P S
•••••••••• • WE HAVE
The best ,·aJu1· 111 :-.tC'lla
V1•rde-romplt·te 1vith 4 BR.
formal dining, Oen, 3 ba~.
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
SJ Linda Isle Drive
Elegant 5 bdrn1 .. 4112 baths: on Jagoo~. New
carpets. drapes & wallpaper. Lge attic stor·
age area; 4 frplcs. Lovely garden & lge. slip.
.. . .. .. .. . S212,000.
For Complete Information
On All Homes & Lots, Pl1ase Call:
d;n.,te area and bea"'H"I BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
20x.10 ft Pool. ·~tany tlE'at 34 8 'd D S . J NB 6754161 features like nl'1\' ankle 1 ay11 e r., u1te , ••
deep c:arpet. lgC' private sun'l~""'~"'"""'""'""'""'~""'""'i~""'""'""'""'"'" deck. l't{'. l"ew on the mark· Gener.t1 Gener.ti
ct & \\•on't last long. eau1 j;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;i,..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;; S:~ cvmp!<;~o'~':'~; . ., 1 300 JASMINE OPEN SUN. 1 ·5
.., .-HERITAGE
' • REALTORS •••••••••• EXCLUSIVE
LISTING
MESA VERDE
5 BR + POOL
Rare, South Hwy. duplex with guest quarters.
Luxurious. spacious 2 bdrm. home with fin·
est bit-in appliances. Copper plumbing plus
storage base1nent. Rear 2 bdrm. apt. has
great ocean view. The 40 ft. corner lot prcr
vides e;t1ensive patio & garden areas. For
the best in Corona dcl Mar living for the
ocean oriented, \\'anting a Cine home plus
income & a delightful place to put those out
of to\vn guests. $96,500.
Orange Coast II you 're intt'l'('~t<'d In a
large home, beautiful ll"'im-
rnhlK pool and pretty strert
In MeN Verde, pteASe call 644 4141 about this ooo. "•· !ltep. REAL ESTATE
down ta.inil)' room ,wltl 1..... "~~ ·c .. -~-Coron• del Mar Jlttpla.~. and '4~1 bar, '"1UU""S. ., '""'"'•··
fonftaJ fl lftftt Poom. 3 balh.~. -Pri~ $54,900. Ph o n t! Generel Gener1I
54&-2313 for appo1ntnll"OI to j.;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ....
Ol'EN TIL. 0 • It'$ FIJN 'fO I( N/Cfr HARRY KAMPH SAYS -
"Buy my bi~ bayfront ba,rgain & live it up!
a ~c~ j.l\~l"des _~ ~ie~ if -~~ _ . -rrge-~ !iii omo ·
!ireplace & patio, on the bay, pl"' 2 bdrm.
..apL .Would you bellov $18~r· -
BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES
4509 W: Coast Hwy., N.B. 67S.7060
Vlelto11®Co111p a 11_1,·
f~ r I\ I 1 f > I·' ',
OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 1 to 5
Harbor View Homes
2030 Port C.trdiff, Newport Beech
Bxtensively upgraded l\1onaco, 2 BR. plus
den, beaut. landscaped \Y /super large, compl.
priv. rear yard. $57.000. Fee.
Big Canyon
28 Roy1I St. Georg•, Newport Be1ch
Outstanding, spacious. custom built borne on
fairway lot. Perfe<t game rm., plus 5 BR.,
3 frplcs. + + + $195,000.
OPEN HOUSE SAT /SUN 2 • 5
#106 Undo lsle-$128,000
2900 Sq. ft. single 'tory. 3 BR .. 3 BA. 40'
Dock. Immediate Occupancy. Open Sat &
Sun 1·5.
2845 E. Co•st Hlghw1y
Coron1 del Mir 675--6900
Gtner11
* * * * * * * BALBOA ISLAND *
MOST DESIRABLE LOCbfON
3 Bd.rgi .. 2 bath, completely furn. house. 100
Blk., nr. So. Bay. Encl. rear patio. Complete
plans for garage apt. included. $75,000
HOME AND INCOME
2 Bdrm., 1 bath house plus 1-hdrm. apt. Ex-
tra Jge. lot. rm. to expand, Near No. Bay.
_...P..bJ. ear•~J7£.~ ..;_. ~ . __ ...
-CLAR-I( SOMERS, REALTOl .
306 Marine. Ballooa l1land 675-4000 •
I •
DAILY rlLOl
o ......
1 TO 5 P.M.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
5651 Tilbun1 -4 BedrOOll)S, 2 Baths, 1'ca·
house in Rear. Surround ed by Lush La nd·
scapmg. $36,500. Sun 842-2535 .
5711 Heil -('u~torn 3 Bcdroo1ns, 2 Uaths,
Pool . Separate Garage off .i.\ll cy. $39,750. Sun .
842-25.15.
1022 El Capitan -3 Bedrooms, Large Sepa-
rate Family Room, 21h Baths. Fantastic
Landscaping. $40.500. Sun. 842-2535.
6382 Silverwood -3 Bedrooms, Fireplace,
Upgraded Throughoul. Beautifully Land-
scaped. Prestige area Close to Schools and
Shopping. $36,250. Sun . 847-0010.
20372 Blulfwater -3 Bedrooms. Family. La
Cuesta "El Dorado" Model with Huge 1300
Sq. ft. Finished & Insulated Bonus Room .
Replacement Cost equals $49,000 +. Price:
$47,500. SW!. 54&-2313 .
17297 Apel -4 Bedroom, 2 Balh, Upgraded
Throughout. Close to Schools and Shopping.
$35,950. Sun. 847-0010.
MESA VEROE
2750 Tern -5 Bedroom, Family Room, Din·
ing Room, Pool. Republic, tri-level with
Large Family Room with Fireplace. Beau-
tiful H-F Swinnming Pool. Pre!ty Streel in
Mesa Ver~e. $54,900. Sun. 54&-2313 .
3071 Ceylon -4 Bedroom & Dining Room,
Monicured Throughout, Modernized Kilchen.
Outstanding location and neighborhood.
$39,WO. Sun. 54&-2313.
NEWPORT BEACH
2407 Windward -4 Bedroom, Family Room
Dining Room, Large Family Home . $69,500'.
Sun. 646-7171.
CORONA OEL MAR
315 Goldenrod -4 Bedroom, Den, Charming
Older Home on R-2 Lot, South of Highway.
$54,000. Sun. 673-8550.
322 Larkspur -DUPLEX,
way. $65,000. Sun. 673-8550.
South of High-
6 LOCAL OFFICES
2 BEST IN BLUFFS
E·PLANS PRIME LOCATIONS
Jt;ST LISTED, 3 BR., 2lf; ha .. lam. rm.
2200 Sq . It., luxuriously upgraded lhruout.
Elec. kit. w/electronic oven & cust. cabinets.
Lovely carp .. drapes & lighting fixtures. 2
Lge., encl., tiled palios ............. $67,500.
CHARMING 2200 sq. ft ., 2 BR., 2'1• ba., lge.
15x24 ft. lam. rm. w/wet bar ........ $61,500.
FOR APP'T. TO SEE THESE 2 BEAUTIFUL
CONDOS IN THE EARLY BLUFFS, CALL
HELEN B. DOWD
REALTOR 644-0134
General
#'l HARBOR ISLAND
Lovely 5 BR ., 51h baths, \Yateriront home.
Lge. living rm. & family rm., just redecor-
ated. Pier, float and sandy beach. Beautiful
yard w /lge. shade tree & swimming pool.
•
Barrell f<ea/t'!
pmenb
PRIVACY & CONVENIENCE
ON 80' BAYCREST LOT
Enclosed front entry-3 nice bedrooms, fire-
places in living room & family room, formal
dining room, 21> bath!. All this and pool too!
Oversized garage ... , .............. $75,500.
2007 Holid•y, N.B. Open Sot I. Sun 1-S
SPYGLASS HILL
6 BEDROOMS-4 BATHS
3 Car garage, fee land, View from Saddle-
bacl to ocean. ~tany xtras-central vacuum
cleaner, 2 fireplaces, solid hardwood doors,
underground utUities, floor aafe and xtra
pantry space ................. Price $130,000.
31 Mi11ion B•y Or, CdM Open S•t & Sun 1·~
LUXURY & LOCATION
DOVER SHORES-BAY & OCEAN VIEW
4 Oversized bedrooms, formal dining room,
fireplace and open beams in family room,
pool & jacuzzi. Beautifully planned for enter·
laining. Many exciling features ... $129,500.
LIDO ISLE
NEWLY LISTEO
SlfER HOUSE
vs.
SUPER BOWL
OPIN SUN. 1-S
llOl GLENWOOD LN.
''&AYCREST''
.f Br., 3 b&., tamtl,y rm., pool.
182,000.
Yoo lhOuld "oomf' otJ: the
bench" to lee thLs "wtMer''
-1ta..rt.in1 line-up Of custom
feature.!
Klclt-OU the Ntw Year r\l'ht
• aave your "Ume 0011·• for
the •p&rk]lnc pool -earn
tho&e "e:ictra points" with
the tam.l.ly.
Call the pla.y to
Sfop by t001y
$25,950
Lo\~ly 2 bedroofnJ A tkn or
S-bedroomtl ln knmacullte-
cond1tlon. TTy 5% ~
ll&Ymt'fll. Beaullhtl ff.l)IJinQ:
HUis locaUon. Immediate
pouesslon. co: Ts
· WALLACE
REALTORS
-54M141-
!0pon Evtnlngtl
STEP UP TO
CULVERDALE
IN IRVINE
Open Eves.
· 5 ... HERITAGE
. • REALTORS
5 BEDROOMS
MESA VERDE
This home Is as clean NO\V
fl..• the day It WU buUL JI
features 5 big bedrooms.
plut a formal dining room
and a family room, priced
below the market at $46,500.
CALL us today to lff this
bcautifUI Mn1e. 97S-1050.
associated
DROKER ~~-~IEAL TORS
202\ 'If &olbcio ol1J.J66J
Iii•
INVESTORS
BARGAIN!
$23,500!
Excellt'nt rental. l\f·I zone.
1\ro bedroom11, blg dining
roo1n, 2·1·ar gnragr. Glant
workshop. Added bonus •
(•arrort. i'ltUST Sl::E~ Call
today 64.'M)l()J.
I OHi.\ I J 01.\0~
3 Bedroom family home. Charming living
room "'armed by massive stone fireplace, tUe
floors, and glass doors opening to private
patio. Upper story large mast.er suite with
it's own sitting room or study ..... $114,000.
ANSWER TO COLLECTORS DREAM
S FLEXIBLE GARAGES
our all redwood home has the sunniest,
brightest living room v.'ith open walls to a
delightful patio. Please call for more tnfor·
n1ation.
Private park with pool. ten-
nb: courts. playground and
clubholL~. Offering !his
ressionally decorated 4
hedroom, 21., bath Yoilh
forma l dining room and
separnte family room total·
Ing 2100 sq. fl. for only
$40,900. OKlOSe your finan·
ctng. Pleate call.
Rellltoni 54$-0465
REAi. roll> Ontu~21 · ,...-i., ~ ~21
EMERALD BAY -VIEW LOT
ABSOLUTELY THE FINEST
lot in Laguna, Community pool, jacuzzi. ten.
rtis court and excellent beach ....... $88,500.
Office Open S.turd•yi & Sund•yi
PETE BARRETT REAL TY
160S Wutcllff Or., N.11.
642-5200 J 2 yrs. new and better than
"Show Room" condlttont ..
spacious bedrooms. dining
room, au elccUie "AY•a.nl"
bulltln kitchen, dl.$ln~·a.~her,
family room boasts a hand·
Open Ev.._ $24, 950! iii0iii ... iiiiiiliiiii0iii0iii .. I IT'S TRUE! Sharp units EASTSIDE next to rrear resldent\11.!
area. Close 10 S(hooh1 and BARGAIN shopPing. 3 oozy units ell
Jtard to find large 3 bed· in one~ Sef.' 10 beheve. call
room 2 bath In Eastaide: "™' · 6ti-OJ03,
CoslA l\lesa. Huge master
suite, O\'t'r!iized 62' :ic l~'
lot ,..·ith garage on alley.
Th\!1 delightful home is
!Omelhing special a n d
priced at $32,950. Jlurry!
5«).1151 Open Eves.
IOlll.\I I. Ol \O\
R £A, f ( .4' \
Gener1l General some fireplace. One Jevt'I 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.j OOn1e \\1th bf\'8.kfut bar. I• \\'alk in pantry. Eleelri1·
~ . HERITAGE
. , REALTORS
EVER STEAL A
TRIPLEX??
EXCLUSIVE LIDO ISLE
Cypress lined entrance into this lovely 2-
story home. recently remodeled, but then,
the owner "'as transferred! Close to private
communiy beach, 'vith 8 bedrooms & den.
Nice eq~losed patio, large living room with
parquel floors plus spacious f"ormal dining
room area. An excellent buy at $76,500
FASHIONABLE BA YCREST
Guaranteed to please! This charming 3 bed·
room home, wllh family room & bobby room
(or 4th bedroom ). Located on a quiet street.
Beautiful patio, fabulous mstr. bedroom suite
& formal dining room. Owners movlng to a
tilgger home, have priced this one light at
$79,500
OCEAN VIEW -CAMEO SHORES
Magnificently landscaped yard, really a show·
piece. lAvely 2 bedroom home with family
roo 1n. formal dining room; spectacular ocean
& jetty vie\vs. Just listed. $98,500
HARBOR
-
~arage door opener • all
!his & big .rrurpr!Sf' • a
heated & rlllered pool. Bric,
!);M)-172(). ",,,,,,,...J. I
2955 llarl>or, O>cta M"a ~21 TARBELL
Newport Beach EVERYTHING FOR
Fumlshecl $39,950.
IHch House! 3 BR & fam rm. on cul.(le-aae in top area. Dbl firepl,
S3 STEPS 1'0 SANDY ds.h\\'Shr, bHins, flagstone
BEACH! Cozy knottf pine entry, lush landscpg. Best
kitchen. FAMILY ROOM! terms avail.
3 bedrooms. 2 bathl, ALL PHONE: 642.tm
FURNISHED! NEW SHAG! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Boor.trailer 11.ccemi. Outdoor
shower. EZ care yard.
LIQUIDATION! LOW . I.OW
PRICE! Call fut . 645-0303.
I Oil!\ I I Ol \O\
~ ' 4 • • I ~ ,
-
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
Very Very Hard
to get
3 Bedroom, 2 bath, 2
flreplaCC:!I. dt.'11, elec!Tlc
kitchen, 2 car garage ott
pri\'ate 111\ey. Very h<'ist
~l'K>ol district. Only $48,00J.
Mesa Verde
Lovely 3 bedroom on cul-de·
sac. Cozy fan1lly room and
flr('place. Very dl•sirable
nrea.
9
64j.. 7221
1733 \\"esteliff Ur .. N.B.
INCOME-
associated
BROKERS-REALTORS
202~ W Balboa 671·]66]
PRICES
PINCHING?
Balance your budget with
this sharp 4 bedrooni home
locate-<! on large co1"11l'r lot
In beautiful neighborhood.
Pully carpeted throughout.
S32.00J. 8-i7-6010.
'
•
_ .....
$32,950
COLLEGE PARK
3 be<lnn.. hui..'1' famll,y rm.,
entry hall , dining r111., xtn
catlrljJ" area In ld1chen, 2
built·lM, 2 natural brk:k
flreplact1. brk, 5*--122>
TARBELL
&3--Harhor,-Cmta-Ml!ll-
3 BEDROOM
2 BATH
FURNISHED ???
$26,900
Riitht! All rurniture included. Tfii.8 home has built-ln
kitchen. double Rlll'qt,
fenced yard. new carpets +
Is In exccllent condiUon )'OU mu.st see all the good~
that go with It. All terms
ava.Uable! Call N°"' -Red
Carpe1 Realloni 546-86«1.
BB(j) ALL YEAR
Built In BBQ in gt'(!al fiunily
kitchen. New Oooni + new
earpe1~. Large 3 bdr. 2 bath
move in t.-011dition. Room for
boar or trailer. Large patio
in rear \\"Ith fire pit. l block
from school and park, 2
blocks from parochial
st'hool. only $35,950. Hurt')'
llurry. Call lted Carpet
i{<'"alrors :H6-8640.
ICE, CREAM
PARLOR
Cute Typical ict' cream
parlor. Camahon Fran.
chiSl', sparkllng equlpn1ent,
gross $60,(XX) yearly $1£,325 net , ouU;tanding famtly
business.-$25,000 · terms
a\·ailable-t-omplete book
availahle-Call Red Carpet.
Realtors 546-8640.
GORGEOUS
CONDO
IN LAGUNA
$22,750
This 3 bedroom, 2 bath
IO\\'llhouse has barely been
lived in, new condition now
vacant-priced \\"ell hf-low
market for immailale sale
low do\\·n -Call Red Carpei
Real1ors .>!~.
-. \\'A.NT!-·:=o..,e~
Pri\·aie panv ""ants from
privarl' pnr1y, fluplex or
house "" apt in Cdl\J, So. of
"""}. Also inreresW<J in
tear-do\\•n situation. \Vrlte
C!usified ad No. 447, Dally
Pilol, P. 0. Box 1560, Cost&
Me&a.Ca~.
BELIEVE IT!
\'ou \\i>n't belleve It unless
you sec it. l\lassive con"ltt
stone _fireplace, det>p shag
carpeting. up & over rnf\ie
& oven, ~C'paral e iteivlce
porch, largr yard and more.
Come and !lee this ourstan-
fling 3 lx'flroon1. 2 bath
ho1nr -bt>st for the 1noney
ar only $?9.950. Call
5"1!">-8·124, SOUT~f COAST
RF.1\LTOR.".
,,
Su""'1, J""''fl' 14, 1m DAILV PILOl D ~
lliiii----~ I e I --.. I~ I _...... I~ I -"'.. I~ I _.... I~ I _,.,.. I~ -..... l~ I -.....
c-.. del Mor ~-ii~D;1;n1;;P;o;ln;1;;;;~;; Huntlogton llM<h Huntlogton 8-h 'l ~L.•gun;;;•;BN;;;ch;;;;;:;;;;; l~Niii0wiiiiiipoiiirtiiiiiiBeiiiiii1iiichm;;;;~N;-";;iiiiiiiiiiiis..iiiiiiciiihm::;~ I~ I lhi
CHOICE R-4 lot lree w/elopnt A MONEY TREE! PARK ()pen S.t./Sun. 12-4
klary homo. ,,...,, ...,. Put 1:1.<00. dn l "'""" HUNTINGTON COME AND SEE 26ao Victoria Drive
Vttllon. 3 yn new. Ste~'° tt ll'O'Wl Cute Z Br home thll \'(Ty aba.rV decorated 4 4 Br. -Vlctori• Beach
bt'&ch & shop'&· Open tow ~~~2.J!t~1IO Catalina Model 4 and famUy Bdrm., huge lot, next door Mu.n·e bcamk •PM the 30 dally 1-5, 3033 ~ •t St.an l'"'4 pm D8.52M:'ia' nxim piua lute comple1t'd lo $40,(0). homeA, for 1 Jumlne. Call a a en t P bonus room. Fully 1.m. $28,ro:>. CALL gu..14.18, ft. 1"1· ""1 -.·~::-d'~_ia<Jt.. -nu ' E ved. n .. 1-t. Ion. l'ATTI \\'AU\ER R. E. lOnl' rp (', ..... ,... nt:&.Mh. 01•.r · ••t Bluff pro ..,......,. PCIUffS OPf'n ra.llln,g i.:r&t'H lhe
NEW Prlofd at only $52,950. Ct.ll wklf' 11ta1r'W(11. 4 Nit.'t' btt1hs.
So new you must 9ee the EAST8LUFF $49,000 96).88SI. NEARLY ntw Condo Lawldry facll ., 3 elC1r11. 4,'f'.
plans ln our ottice. Lo\'ely 3 Are11 Be1t Buy illllll!!lll•!!lllo. ~·/~ ~~· ~"~"· i;:araget plu.s olf.1tn.¥t ~rk·
BR. 2 ba \IJ\11 + SP1nllby SpoC.168 1 slory home 3 •111Y.1r palio, cl0;_, to llChls' &. P~ inai;, 00 ft d<-rk. \Vilhln y&rda
(rentt'd) 2 BR. horM. llurry 1111c. bn, J be. bqe bun. I ~ be h S23 400 £.Z of the fanwd bcarh !""'"' on tht. one, $'n ,500. kit., dtoor OooriJ:IJI: custom a.we.~. ' ' Terms. quented b)' llo!tyv.'\Xld
Univer1ity Re•lty sbuttm. Owne.r, 6*.<ncs. BROKERS INC. SUin! Soo 11 lod11y, STI.~.
JXll E Cit H G"fl.QlO BY °"'ner • 4 BR, 2 b&, dt'n, Ou•lnt, Cory cott•ge
' • wy. Fountain Valley VACANT bltN, + spc for camper or Cose to the An Ct-n1cr, ~·Ith * DUPLEX * . boat. Crpt1. Uh~ 4 appl'~ all a ii;llmPM' of !he oct'nn. A
MAGNIFIC ENT HARBOR & OCEAN V IEW
Beautifully decorated home. Huge land·
scaped lot with patio & boat gate. 3 Bdrms ..
2 baUls ; all G.E. kitchen plus many exiras.
Fee land. $82 ,000.
OPEi\ SAT,~UN. 12 TO 5 1720 KINGS ROAD
1 NEW BAYFRONT LISTINGS
Lido lsl~S Bdrms., 4\." ba's. $195,000
OPEN SAT.SUN. 12-5 122 VIA LIDO NORD
CORONA DEL MAR. Prestige location. 3 ,~
F'amlly rm.; like new condition. $149 ,000.
DAVIDSON REALTY
Unlversltv P1rk Condominium\'
for ••I• 160
PRICED TO SELL 1-_ _ _ _ _ _
BYOWNB ~~c;;y
'Slor;•, 4 bdrm . Z~ ba., tUcd 2 and ~ bc-droom homn oo I •·n1111 hall. f.loor to t:eUlng Nt-.,.piin 811.y -1<1Jth your
h1t1c. 1n h'. rnt,, !11.m nn Ol'o·n boa! ~lil.~. h.Q. Bcauti-
111th 'olt"t bar, utlluy rtn .. l\11Jy a11polnrt'd, 11Jth 11111.ny
1
110. Cul-de-Sar in ~$1.0bllsh('(\ l').\tai.
n••tghbomood. Clase to elf'n1 -1111 \\'1•!lt Coul l111(h11oay. NB ~,·hool, hlf:h scAool. Jr. tol Op .. n -"""' & Sun 1·5
'"'" ""1 uo;vc""Y· '"'"'"'· P ETE BARR ETT rooi.. t~nis court". Q:rt't~ll
tori!~ ancl shnpplrt£ l'f'lltf'r -REALTO R-
a\1 the~. A~long 112,J((),
S.17-lt;i>I. NO BRKJL<;;. I 642·5200
we,tmlnst•r LADIES JuAt about ready . cldf'r 2 I ASSUME 5!4% LOAN.~ 4 BR, 2 BA. 8 yn new. uPif1tded. Walk lo schls, n!'lll C'ha.llC'~ 10 rerurbl\h 5801 W c H NB den. in xlnt cood. IE a brand ~ 3 bedroom, QOmplctcly $24,950. Lrr 0 v~ rs Ii~ d Hila:nat>t:•c~. ano0,P_'k".$.\6:r:lii2.000. 2liin or add onto. 1 "~. ~u.:.k )'flrd • oast wy., · · 646-1767 SHAK E ROO F & 11°111 '"'dr 111111 fM..lt cloins::
2 •~ r~ •·•-bo -"" lo -3116 New port B l•d N 8 673-~• HDWD F LRS . .\11rd 111,rk · 11io1~ 11110 I\ new IJ<U"ln . .....,.,... loeaOnn -.-.i mu room w/wet .. 'W""\J~ I, dbl ca•. 11."ith hLKh. ~~-1 , .... ,.. •. !'1"'!!!!-.~!!!!'!"'!!!!!!·!!·!!·~·~·.,..,.~..,-!!!!.,~!!!! .. bar N I "' '' ~...... "!1••tl1'111 •1>t1olon1udu111 11111'1 •tmns.Offen!dfor JTl,!IOO. · ev.·y painted. many, oi&ny tr&: ttws. lra: 21h BLKS TO BEACH S<lt,500 i='"t'11ly d•'{VlrntM' 3 lr2 i.,,.,11 1 11111 :..~.11""t.Tot.a1 .. ,
MORGAN•REAL"TY Covert'l'.t patio. S36 ... 950. llv IJllJ l!_~n!,)' 2t_ru!!QuWI CUl8 liWe hOuMt in 11.d. Hors. Country-L..gun• Ntwpor t Be1.ch Ne.wport S..Ch l~h1pu1, l!.i bM1h .. , Nmb k11 trnnr mnmtma~. tot:1t
673-U42 6TU459 CDm.J*'ii'An;-R,GS<J.44AIN74 and stonae. w/w Cll>tl ol nrbhd. $19,950. SCOTT Land or Hou,•• & f.1111 nn, blun.,, cozy r1\l in ,.1 ... 1r11• hltins t.: a1r-ro1kl
, drps, lrg covd patio, id REALn~. 53&-7533 Ph. ~o r-nncily l'o1,1n!I') houiw•Jo: hv r111, "2-.·ur ~olr, ln-.·<'h' 1'f101,.,, ro•(/tlo•!I 11r, . .,.,.,.. on
TRl.PLEX BARGAIN * nbrhood. anytime 24 hn. on lOOio:ll.l pan-.•l, U'lland, a .JJ. s, I "'l\•"•'1.\ )llrd. SZ..:..!Ol C\nh 11 ... 1n;1rkc•I. I 10 •I Bdrni-.
?-lint CondltkJn, frple, d&h. I' P.tEREDITH Gar\'lem, uni· ff I a~· c "' 1 e ' I ~ Sl,tUJ fll'{'(!('d (\t"l('IUti<'<:. 1•if... (/Uh Ii lli)Q;("MllJn \'1\/F"ll \, wshr, crpt/..t~. Ownen f.atatl' sale. Ptiet'd to sell, 3 " ._ ... n..'\ anyon n.u. f II Oll;1t! \ t lll. -J 1ni: f.'I!~!~•. 10 n1<3~1· 1n ulrlt rea..i .. --;-;· movt ln. Bedrooms on "U le l _ que .i br, 21; bA hm. l•I' hi' llorae pt•rmittl'd; 1uc,. 1!og l'AIJ, SIZ-2$112. j•, tfl.1>:0.t S .. >7.9JO.
•v 1 ' 511 5111 ( J 531 SIOI nn ct'ilin~. 2llXl 5'l It. r un. Ov.•ner trnnRf., mWlt c, larwin r•alty inc. $79,950. G. II. Robertaon, cu-de-111c. liAndy to • '"'L .. 96'2-1712. ..,.~11. Suhrnil 011 s-&9.500 2602 / , I -•71 11 ••,>;"41)5
Rea.l•or, 673-3850. schoolit, shops and partc.l':::::::=====:l=T~A°'K=Ec'--A,---,UJO=~K~,-O~P~EN= Or/And 11 acrrs, varont 1•e:j V l OlV .1'• I Newport Cre•t Condo
H bo V' Hiii $31.000. CENTURY 21. I' IAnd offcrtod a..."I nl'lf' p~rC'l'I --· s-~~~ ru:;:r & :.e.n 8"2-4474. NEED CASH? ~~~SESJ~(j~~->. c~~~4 tvr $12.000. or v.·111 M'IJ In 3 Beautifully maintained 4 BR. 2 bath home 2 Bl~. 2'i tui, l 'lun II. Go-YI ~--NO ll I T" J \II · · J,,.. }\\ 1>v.11~ r .'i.;.1v1• 01rr vie~·. Lusk 4 BR "' lge * DOWN G.I. * • 2' HOUR SERVICE . JIOME. 2n'H:.! Spindrtft Ln. llmA er puree 11· "'11 w in 1mmaculate cond. ••ruoul '. Lge. pa11·0. per-. famll ProfessioM.lly 'I _ _._ CALL fi W will U £r8..lf.' J hors€""S or possibl1• to I I "' I o·urrt 111 ~t·ll1ni-: 11 r I c I.' Y rm. •· c • .., .. w Hom@. 4 Bedroom, us rst -e 11t O\\'NER. s 11 c r i f ice. 4 t'On.struct 7 !l0n1t>s. l'.on(-d eel Y set up for outdoor entertaining. See ~~~~~~~~~~ G7"">0!2 1 ~rated & Landscaped. 211 bath. Prime location. yoor propercy or i\J.&1'8.llle@ bNlrm., 3 ba1h, l'"{'llf' livinR. f ,, hort•'rult••-h 1 it this weekend' $57 500 D I U · ••~.500. By appt. &W-1815. Sep enclosed dog kennel. yuur equity ~lore moving rm .. dining rm., SWlm pool ' ..... l' urr }I'll, • ' ' [i] up exes / n1 t1
A GOOD BUY _ $4S,500! New car Pel S38,SOO. day. CALL tor lmmed. appt. brk $38 900 n n1odel hon1cs, educ11.tional Reil E1t1te, sale 162 ~--•"• 3 Br, 2 Ba, w/full CENTURY 21. 842-4474. 968-4456. · · ( 4
)
96
2-
1373
' ln:ctitutlori!nf~.:.;_~·1· WILLIAM WINTON )~;;-G;';"~;';';;;;~~ '-1wu11•--e. l\fOVE In $7j(). tot.al COtit 3 '"'""'""'""' B 0 N B h dining room, frplc, openl ii..,...,..,..74 .. ·,..,..,..,..,.....,1 • BR hoine, r-or snle by lOOJ N. Cst. ll ~'Y. Laguna REALTOR I Y wnl!lr-w pt c bE'a.m clngs, F/A heat. Xlnt •. . W'fl('r 846-3121 847-85.14 229 MARIN I I :-.o·ur '", ;,11 ~p1 .. ·1.1u"' 2 & :l
cond. SM>-0532, D 0 n 4 BEDROOMS Dai·c.' ' or "i:':'::=""~~E!"', !!B!!A!!L!!B!!!!O"!A!':"IS!!L!!A!!!!N!!D~~6~7~5-J.;,;3~3;1.., Acreage for sal1 150 hr ll!lll!t. 111 111 ... lrfilt''"· Aini
Thompeon, Blcr. 3 BR i:. I ;;;;:;;;;;:;;:~;::;:;;::;;;:;;:;;:; I !l'nnc $1i:1 .. i00 f rrn (."1111
SPYGLASS H!l.J.. 4 BR home 25' X 15' townhouse, dtt0raled, Newport Beach l !'!!~port H•ights , ~ 19'1-~11.~
on pool " lot w/lerrlfic RUMPUS ROOM i""""!'"'!'"""'!!!!!"""'~!!!!!• [ .>arp. Pool & "'· privacy, -MARINA & LA lt~t:-1»1"" lJtipln. ~
ocean VU. By ---r "-•-YOUR FIRST Vacant. By oy,ner. $23,CMXI. UPP0 R \'ICTORIA B"'Cll NEW ON MARKET ""'"' uo:.... All tenns. $33..8900. "' """ BACK BAY RECREATIONAL Br, 11 ' Ba.j'u..:h apl. SSO.OOJ. transf. Lived tn 2 mo. Prlctd •t $3.1,'150. This has INVESTMENT BC'twtitul OCt'an .!IUllM.'1$. ~larp 3 Bdnn., l~ bath:s: t)'oln('r, h..lll-19-19
&W-l858. got to be a real buy! Excell 0\VNER trans. l bed.rm, -\1/alk lo best Laguna Co1·t', CONDOS xlnt cond. ~cv.ly pain!rd & LAND Income P r ope•ty 166 BY Owner . Sv $500). nbrhood nr F.V. HI, Vm' . , :\lAKE RPJJJlnrment to set' den, entry Mii, dining rm., .,.tJJded & SC"C"luded. runy .... ·allpapt•mi. f:Rting artoa In
Outxtanding orean vw Luak clean home \\'/many xtras., thii 2 Bedroont home on i;1A1m pool , brk. $29.~ f714) rum. 3 Br, 3 Ba. Ne"' 1\1!. Cartoln't' living in larg~ 3 an k11rh, Util. i:.:11.r. Pool.~lde lot Ton1alr~ B.1y 111 ~1i.r1n C·iun· -. .-.-. -..-. .-. _
3121At/fam rm. for ·qulek All term~. VA or conv. prime ,R-2 pro-846-1383. appluun.,.. Plw;hcrpt,21£e 4 bt.'1.lrooin hontcs. F~xc-el\ Xlnt l0<.-t1l1on. orr~t"l'd for I I)'. C;thf. ·,,n al"!"t"~ "'11h 1• ~ 1\1lii -PQl;J;T -
--·· ~ 500 /:!AA ........ aft Owners are transferrro, .., per1y .. ORI\ E by 10C6 O\\"NER mu!'t !l'al't'. Spanish d('('kl! Jor f'O!l'n111nin~. area. pnt"f'd fmm S32.\l50. lo $·1-1.~iOO. nulc uf ... ah•rlront \\Ith boa! UAM n I ..., · f'"• · _.,.......,., they are anxlOUs to Aell. England. design, tiled roof, family You 'll nevrr \\·ant 1<1 11•11\"r. S.1..1.950. 811": kll(•h, fn1l din, MORGAN REAL TY ~hps. $.'lS5,00J.
OPPORTUNITIES ;;~ . sv $.50CXl ~OPE.NTIL 9 . FTs FVNroBE NJCff~ LADERA ;;1t9so~TI4e1n~I~~ brk. '59.500. ~~;t 1:;11re;·:~~~:~· cv!.kf:1~ 613-664 2 675-6459 COIP'E"T"E ElB' AC'lRl.IRPE\ITI.\N
Outatanding ocean vw. Lusk 10'-: 00\\'S OR L..<;E OPT lounge, bllhartl nn, Olympic REDUCED
3/2i,s/fam nn for quick 1 961-4433 968-4433 O\VNER moving. 4 bedrm, 3 Oc. Vu 3 Br t'lr 2 Rr & fflm. pool. 10·~ ON. \Vest sid.;t of TO $39 950 -REALTOR-1 ln1·e~t in "thf' arl.lon aN"a."
sale. $79,500. &14-1330 aft bath.s, dining rm, family ~~ 5unk('n hv rnl W/l'O("k Bark Bay, Santa l.sa.belll' & 7'o1odC'rn 3 Bd~ln. {rp!C' I 641-5200 INE\V roURPLF.'X -lncon\4! 5/wknds. ONLY $18,900 for all thlt r~,!KX!poo1·4l Jacuni, brk, frplc. Pvt dul-<le-5i1c. Just Irvine. btar)JJC, fl('W kilchen hi; S<OO n1n -$79.500.
HARBOR VM!w Hom01 1857 ir'K'I a pool & 3 BR, 2 BA. 1-='=·=·-'cc'oc1 "-'.,._,.,,."'-=.::·__ reduct"CI $49.900. If yard 'ol"!lh lmt or tri"lll. r ~
1
~ NI-:\\. TltlPLf:X -lncorne ~rt i;r,;·wlck, Portolino. 4 BEAUTIFUL 2 STORY bl!ins,_d1n mi. fittpl, hd..-.·d Irvine t.-ess 10" dou-" 11' I c . ac -W-0-RLD-FAMO-US [ WX> inn. -$62.500. ,..., " n I t 2 7'ol,'STIC H11 I S . ~ "'. rvine. NEW UUPLEX Income :-·~nlJ~lS; &14-8573 4:~uslir!.~~~· ~~~ ~ ~ca~ c0:~. ~~1~P~f J:======:;;:;;;;; 4 Hr + rn'm. Ocrr111 ·v;1 "·J12C' 531-5181 ( ::J 531-5101 O~EN .SUN. 1·5 LAKE TAHOE 's:::t0 1nii. _ St>:l.JJO~
2 Cflr gar, room for boat & $1.100 needNI to _ecnnpletc OWNER SAYS SELL hr1ek pu!ir1, Lii1i; ol i;:liti.s, I I U~1v•rs1ty Realty Gorgl'<)US ~ rnnc l"''·rrcd to·, du\1n lntanc\n1:. illax-
F'OR SALE By Owner· CdM traill'r. r.love in t'ondition. PSC\'011· and mo\"~ ln. CALL this one-story, 4 bdnn. home I frpl(", .bltrt11 & much HlOrl'.
1
RARE FIND ~l t .. Csl il"'Y 673-i;JlO ;11-rt•l( in J1l1·111ro• houk so·t-in1u111 t11"1: r1•lvantagcs,
House with Apt. $58.500. $35,450. Total ol only Sl.925 now to see M2-2:i02. on pool-size lot. Gold shag ~-l~1s fJ~<' ''?~' $·19,9rX.l . ., 1 2 BDRM. $26 950 ring. runn1ni;: I l!H along Tn'l'n~nriMi11 ln1·1!Jo:lm1•nt.
Call 6T>r"l501. Jlt>C'dC'fl finC'ludcs closing . t:arpeti.ng, 'o\"Cl bar in fa~1.ily I Rf.~.~ HtALl~_-197-\,)\ EASTBLUFF 10'.l'flf'r 6·12~76.-~~ Trurkcc Ht\"l'I'. 0\l"tlf'r Ira~·-DANA HARBOR REALTY CWkost1'!°MereN,.A~~AY~u? ~.'~_-\. a. "d .l\"s~your1s.~C;1!1 •. • I'• room, im1naculatr c.'Orwlltion SIT BACK -ing t"Ountry. Sai:rll at frat'· Q'W'".<.JI}.:; .. and pri~ has been reduced Ht>r•ut. .1 Rll . home eompl. San Cl•.,,.nt• I rson of 1·aluf'~ Nn1111' yuur
to $.38.<XXI. and "'il.tt'h lh~ rnnnl'I' v.•/11 form11l d1n1ng rm. & a I IC'rm~! All!: oppry kno•..:ks. 24671 La Plat.a
ed h 1.1 roll 1n, 'ol'ith thii.: Jlr'rft'Ct lrg. fnm rn1., ]nl'rly lndsrpg GREAT S$S GRO\\ill l\gl'DI l.16·~. Dana Point r • 011•ner/l11·C'-!n du p I ex, 11nd nt'fll fl!l 11 pin. All of this 8-2 Bil units v.·/lot~ or -.~-. I l1watt•d 1n l):i.na Poinl, in for only $54,WJ. CALL to p1zmz. For The buyl'r ASSOCIATF. rle~Lrf'd for 496--2790, 831-0044
Here ii real Spanish Splen-fOR sale by 0'411Cr -S&S £'Xlrenf'lv qui••t ,r,, rlci;irable s.'e 979-1(()(), \\"/\•i.sion. Unique builrllnl? I pnrtlr1pn.hon In pr1n1e Rl'al ~
dor. Over 2,700 square feet Park lluntingtan tri-level. 4 0 , 0ntu' that slays f'f'nted • ~·ill Estatr pro, jl'ct in S. Calif. TRIPLEX ~ BR 2'4 "-l __ , d" REALTY a~a. ne " lxlrn1., 2-2' ...-i\J I h ll d JI lncludlng 4 IKUl"'-'ms, , • ,,,.., O•awu 1nin1? bdrnis.: bran! new bt.ulding. gmw in l'alue throui;:h lhf' 1 u ti· t ion O ar ror·
aeparatl! family room, din-LEASE rm, kitchl'n eating area, IRt' V~i;o~J'Yc~~~'!.. V1i;..~~ Prirk up llO'ol & nl"l\f' in "' yean.. Oc-t>An viewll 111 poration ,1·111 fln.·H"ICC cnttre Thrrf' 2-bdrm. unl!1 In
ing room, utility room and WITH OPTION family rm \\'/rough C('(Jar Call A ti 52 ~ v.·Jth money let bum. Call "'21 tral·tive pnv. rourt'yllnl: I pro~ct. Sl<l.OIXl.~ • profit hkP.nr11 eond1tion. Niet•
photogn.J*icrs v.'Orkshop. 4 n-.1 . pa11l'ling & frplc. OvrrsiU'd n) me. ~ -•;,oo r-ton \\'ilHams ... r.<>.;;oo, ~ spiral irtAil'C'a5es, idnt Joe.a. _1iroJ~!lon. ·~o;;:t·nt 536-5000. c11rpl'l1~. hlt-111 range & Beautilul Spanish tile roof & oo..'Uroom .V~lla ~1onterey lat. --.·atC'r ~ft('ner & Office hour5 8 A.\I to 6 P:0.1 .,.,... . ~ I I tJon SI5.;;,500. 1 Apartme nts r{'fr1i:::. 111 ('l!Ch. Upper unit
iutru in great near F.V. CIVIC Center. $375 purHitt. l\1any upgra11ro ~ OCEAN VIE\V hSlll \'lt'W of h1ll.o; & nli(hl
Nmany Be h locatio" monthlv. S«,950. fnatu-F •·• .......,,.,,... PRl Pty wis.lK-9 to buy 2' BR o!.a.n VAL ENTINE'S DAY ~ 1 For Sale 152 hKhts. <m .lnn1r11 !'L, C..>a ewport ac n. DALBEY REALTY ... ...... "' ,...,._..,.oiioo nda · · · u . 1 4 BR & fam rm. ll('""·ly Onlv $69,SOO. Vacant Im-possible. $47.950. 0f)f'n 00 miruwn m nivers ty SPECIAL dl'roratNI, 2001 llQ. f!. :-,1,~s.<1. O\·rr 8(}';, loon al 7~·; · 1 5"2533 d .1 20031 8 . Be-" , _ Park. Prine. anly. aft 6 p.n1. REAL ESTAJE * E."JOY CLEA~ A.JR * ,..,, .. ~ ... a .. ,,.,,,I ••9950 mediate po sse ss on. .-. 0:1 ~. ig """ ...,,_ & weekends. S5l"'94-IQ. ,, \\"rsl N'pt Beach ~idrnct". 2' Ca.'lua.I & -~raciou'I, plu~ut-Pr1nornmic viC'\' ol Beach & , . .,,, "'' """' '' ., · .,... · ·
646-7171. 4 BR, 1% bath Stratford """"""' 1190 Gletme.'yre SL BR, l':, ba .+ S11o·edi.sh Jrpl. door ~BQ & rov pulio, on <;111r~ s,. (lt"\'an trom this ex-CALL Q 646·2414
Ol'fNTIL g • rr'S FUN 10 BE NICEJ home, eloc kit, frplc, patio, ANT IQ u E COLLECTOR TURTLE ROCK, Be.st buy'. 4 4!.H-!M73 :;t!)--0316 (Inly l>: mo<:. (}lrl. A rral I pool ~1zr lo!, $40.900. rlu:oi:iii• f'll''ol. 3 unit. t:x-~~ ~
. other extras. By Owner l!ltylc> home. '"h:.~OTIY :\lake Offer. Agt'nt. Ask for Qua.lily tu mil!C'h v" u r Move in now & enjoy R E ALTY ~II ~ 18' Doughboy Pool, many Sf'l!s her "Early American·· BR.. 2 BA, Atrium, $6.900. SPANISH ESTATE-"heart lhnib." s.~.7.950. ON TIIF. GREEN r-cudve living !or ownrr.d~
847-1·145 PINE" eatini:: nook, Lynn ~l720. 01'f'r)IYJk1ni:: 1·1rv & beach. 2-drmands, 3 BR. 11"1r1um, KrBl"Znuli Ji\ u1g. 112 Calle Ntsr Nt"port P••I Off I~•
CHOICE Tiburon Town Colonial cabinel.!1, .sn1oke Irvine Terrace Siy. ,i;tucro 11."1'f'd Ille n>Qf. J(>NES t>l("\:ated dining rnr waciou11 Pairicia, San Clcmenleo,
Home By Owner 3 Br fam glass Ol'Cn, d sh w sh r, -I lk!rms., :1 ha1hs, 2 frples. R£.\LTY JM; living. 2000 sq ft, "'aler 492-5299, 646-6755, 551-4Zi0. MESA DEL MAR
PRICE REDUCED rni, cust d......, & .s11u'tters, Sl'p-laundrynn. 3BR !huge 3 BR., 2 RA. lrg. fenced Li;{'. din1ni;: & l:1111ily rrns. rstl!M6 sortf'll('r, ~ura1?e rlrJor UNITS
226 EAST !'TH ST "'° h 1 hold ~" yard. plus lx>at stora-'""· Beam l'l'il"s. Locid• ot ono·ncr -air cond, tile --1 Busin••• Prof)9rty 1S4 • dbl oven cov'd patio "'/bltn ~noug 0 canopy u•:u;. ..~ ,.. ,......,
Spacious 3 BR, 2 full bath bbq, ma~y xtras. 96S-7708. OJ~ style parlor for knitting, wlk to Balboa Island, S.Ome charn1, Plu.~ l·lxlrrn. 1n1e11t, (714) 673·6 210 &-01Jwr nmenilies. $19,750. T\VO LOTS T 0 TA L :
custom home on 70xl25 ft. O\\'NER . 3 bed Priced below market. BKR. Vu, Must sell. Asking apt. Braur1fully ll\dSl·pd., on 2001w.e.ii.o..81vd. 1110:0.!SEN RLTY 492..9551) l~"x209' CJ·!OlCE LOCA-
loL .Copper plumbing, trplc., family ~~d~~ rm, ~r:_ 962-5.111. S59.500. GT";r-7689. lbi·. IM. S."'9.50J. Neorpgrt Be«ll·'"*-1121160 TOP LOCATION TlON. Huntington Beach,
covd. patio, tropical cnting nrea in kitchen br k OPEN HOUSE Laguna Beach • '19'J2800 " i"ou .,..·ill he deB2htt'd wilh Z01'ED BUSINESS, PRO-
Easll!lide location, fo r OWN"R l•ave• •··wne Save at least $1 .000 on newly STOP ~ ............. Th'kw 1825 W. BALBOA hUlside overlook in~ the 117,.-ro l'A. TER:-.tS ~Tile:
$34 500 fllne!!ll shown by "' '" · ~ d ted 4 B 2 Ba ho ~-.w BLVD ()('£'an. Inspect the Cl:ln-KAfliP/\K, 1993 Kihel Rd.
ft1·ur-plrx hlrti;s. tn fine an-11
of Costn :\le~fl. 2 rind 3 bf.tJ.
roon1 unl!.'i, n1ay l;e sold 10-
l{('the1· or ltC(lliraft'ly. $55.CMXI
In 156.500 earh.
011~1· Munm1 Frrrl Prall
C'Ol.Jl\\ t:LL, BAN"l\ER
Rc.1lt•1l's 5-11-522'1
l a n d!!c:aplng. Choice $30,!M, 1114) 962-8865.' ' By owner Sat & Sun H~ OPEN SAT/SUN. 12-4 lhls 'ol"t'il krpt tri-lt'l·ei on fl FESSION,\L 01{ OFFICES
'. · · ' 6*-;<, loan, 4 bedrm. family ccora ~· n'I('. THE WORLD so c.o,t.ST-• \'C'nient bltn k11., !he IR<l:O I i.:1 .. -! ~,,,,·, Jiau-•••. appton1y. nk 1.. k c:overed patio lu l ly ::'n,~CMI OCEAN VIEW "" -MR. ROBINSON rm. su en IVlng_rm, br · landscaped. bitns. 609'1 , __ _..c-lv nn .,../cathedral Ct'ihnR: · 6 UNITS-COSTA MESA Davis Realty 642-7000 $34,900. 1714l 962--5566. Sherm.'Ul Dr., 133 • 5 0 0. HE'RE'S A PLACE TO GET 2 Un1t'i plus beach <.'fllla~e. "'"flll of 2lass & marbl~ I C~EA!li lncomt": P!"'P· C'ent OWNER st II Ass orr. LOC,'\TE."D lllGH t"P, A c c jus! steps to bt'ach. frplc. This 3 Br, 2 Ba & fam ( :0.1. 8).'_ownt'r. S·l;i,000; E-Z
HOP.1E for 581e and it is ex-mu se · wne 55l-5452. ON LAGUNA'S FAMED Orf ottage rm ean be your.s lor Just trn1s. &IJ-20l'.l or &12-£560.
tra clean. 3 B~. 2 Baths at-~*~:·~a:~~" ~b~k· O"'NER SAYS. "~take me n Iv I.F. f{ A aJASTLrNE. I Near the Sea rGi~ti;;~1re~~•alty $41.!M. Comm•rc:lal
tached .double garage. $.'l9,900. <it4J 842-2561..' ·an offer, I'm ready to D e tail ed contemporary REEF REALTY Property 158 Large patio, Yard ha.s been , mo\'e!" ~Tammoth tri-level. dei;ign ~·/all .,."CJOd extenor l Small. C'lran and charm I nit. l.155-G Vi Lido, t-;'pl. Beach Laguna &ach 497-1711 ---'--'-----
groomed by professional YEAR OU).PARKSJDE Almost 3,000 sq It w/evf!ry & C'XtC"ns.i\'e IJ1;l!Of glass. nt'\V kitchen and bath. &am l --*-"---'-67:,:S.c.5:,c2:,c00.:__~*"'--.,.. l S
yard experts. Two blocks By ~r · 4 Br, 2 Ba. cov :\1ra. Only 11 2 yrs old, nr \\'ell dcs.ignc-d 2 lxl.nn. &: ct.•1!ing, fireplace. r-;urth end YOU'RE INVITED 4 BR, 2 BA, lo down, Can "'-''" ite
from two of the best High P'8!KI, u-p FIR. ~me ex· beach. Q'A'J)(>r now ready 10 DEN cor 3 BOR;\l.l floor ol !0\111 rn.'ar Victor illijCo's. ~ear ll\c' beach. Channing 5 lake over :Ji;>.!~·'·~;• $251'.l Newport Hai'nhts
and Grade ac:hools in Co.sta ist g GI loan. Special sale v.·heel & deal. Call 962-5511 pla.n has heal'y shag w/~· Pnct"CI below cost 11l $37.500. mo. 1st. OWC. 2nd . Sub1nlt .... -:ii ~less., and 1 mile to C.OSta price • $37,500. S!'ller "'ill BKR. 1·arpets thruout. HUGr: O~'TK.'r -l.J:>s Padre!i Rralty BR.. 3 ba, den. formal din-DP. Short'CliU. fr.A..11r. Drive Gn"11l locallon lor an olli~
Mesa's shopping ttnters. ?elp _fine. Vacant. 833--1103.i-'=~IN=V~E~S~T~O~R=s--MSPR. SUITE \V/PATIO. Co .. 627 S. Coast Jlwy. i.ng. USf'd briek accents. by 2931 \'1a San J11cm10, huildln~ .... 11h good l"Xporure
Sold by owner you save the 552-9503. has bwl!-111 vanity & 49-l-88ll. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 Leave message 642-1403, ext. 0v.7lE'r ">ill carry U:t Tn.L'lt ~::. 2'272 Federa.JB =nl"'v,,.c-=o,;,ne~m-;-.-c~o-ig-o~==..o-·-2=~~\-~-a, l-~0c-~~~ac~0:i~~ ~'J5t'~iL1~r:' FI~~w\~: I -L"A"G"'u~N-A~V-l~E=w~-L~O~T=s ~GE,t."~'-N_·'-m'LLCREST -3 BR. 2 BA, =·,.,~~ow $.15~ ~i
MESA DEL MAR 5 Br, 3 Ba frplc, xtn'u1, $29,sOO. 1w:a 1-Zone R-2 "'/tak~ ~unit~ The 2nd level features 40:ot90 2""..>59 lrl!l . $lS.OOO 1610 \V, Coast H..-.'Y .. NB d<'n, din, frplc, hltns, ~1600.
Just hs!M. Xlnt return on
inv!'Stn11·nt. Good rf'nta!
an'1L :\t111. n1a1nt , E.xtca Jge
1<11.
557.9930
CERTIFIED
Income Propertie •
~10Nt;v makf'r, (Ir tailor to
your ne<'<is as tax shrlter.
ldl·1111y located, 60 room
hotl1 plu~ sewral i;tores.
t1~xihle tmns. Royal Rt<s.l
Estate Company, 714 :
~36:.t1.
All .,__ ,.._, L-• Bolh near new C1V1c Center spaclou~ STEP i>oWN UV 25x100 Fern ,r., C11i r.hnn S2.0CO 1. .... /d 2 1'--h[IJ & JNVES'T~1ENT orvtSlON immed. occupy. new .3W•ta ... , tSto.,.., SU-7815. B REAL TY ' R~I. \V.ITH MASSJV'E -r::-·~ E:\l.ER.i\l.D BA y LCYT RLJ\l.TOR.'\ 642-4623 1·~ l'Pl· pa ...,,., DPf.N TJL 9• irs FUN ro BE Har 8 lrnm111· t11•nh!1e-style adult ~·-& -Beaut 5 BR Jr.. _.. -'· DAL EY ,._ ... 1127 E ald .,_ $90000 OCt'an I'll. $38.500., 492-HiOS. ''"''" ,-'''' C'\I 2 FlR l'" -r'-" . a.rel . · 'ol'<! -uecorato:u, pan1. 5~1533 POSED ('ROSS Tll\TBERS. mer u«Y ' [ ~ " '• '"· (' . ' ' " landscaped. Huge Y . nr w/pools, xlnt schls. Nr. --=~~==,_---LGE. SL U fi.f p S T 0 ~ E i:nr lots & homes rail: DUPLEX WITH DOCK Sa n Juan Caplttrano 1..a. p111io. On 1•ul-tle--sai: ll'.t.
schools. Many ext r fl s · Mile Square Park 968-606:i GI NO DOWN fo~IREPL.ACf: & cxlcnsivC' Bill Grundy, Realtor Take 1J ri. bo/lt, 3 &Inn!!. ~IZ'l,OOl_J. _54~!lf,9ci-c,-,-,---$45,900. By owner. s-Mr-30!!6. • . ' · s~ ~ u-.,_ r N t B h 1• t""OR sale hy ownr, J Rr, 2' .11 111• 0 -1-2 1 1
By OWNER Huoltogtoo. Be•_.<h ''•"""-'· 1111.e ot glass w/OCEAN ;, °"Ylilfe, P C'ac up. 2 do11n. umished. Top BA 6 '.Iner tn-pcx, Jtnnl "-" !' b '-67"161 . •;, trruis loon, $3000. 3 .,..,...rootn, ·• atu:s, Vil-/.\'. ~ t'Vnd. Oofy $1i9;,.500. _ 1 I '"·Lr~~ !lvu1 1 )r nld. 12'11 " BA ,-R h--' ood !loo FA "-I ----fkl\.<'TI. •S.t1.000. 32681 Carre I • '' 3w~:· ~~ts. drps~m swi~ Spiral Staircase N::;"~chool!! ,;~hoppln~~~ · h~111~~v~ANi~c~n D~~ La guna N iguel-THE GERRIE CO. Tl'ITa. 49l5218. FOR ACTION ••• :~1f,":~~t~nti"i1~,~~1~.,tlngton
pool. sprinklers, fnced, Hard-to-come·hy! i·ou bet! DALBEY REAL T Y OVEN, OlSH\VASHER, SEA T(•rrace To.,.·nhnu,"\4', :: 645-4400 * ll!LLSIDE LOC * CLASSIFIED ADS ~ur-;rrs. 2 BH~ 1 -1~.,-. ~10~"'
$34 500, 324 \Vest JoAnn St., "Franciscan fountains hy 516-1533 ETC. & opens lo dinin~ area Br, 2,~ Ba. 2 frplcit, l.l"rl';sl 1 ---~~~---3 BR, 2 BA, dbl car s.:ar., rov DAILY PILOT rl<•11o·ri . SS!l.fm
TI4:244-32'78. the Sea" 5 Bednn & family ---------"'/OCEAN VIE\\'. Custom occan vie·..-.·. & t>xlra.s. BALBOA TRIPLEX patio for outdoor liv, fully 1 .. ()JlTIS, n.1 ... lltfi r r.1i...;JOOO
COLLEGE Park, Sharp 3 ~-ft3 ottil~u!=:h~~~e~. ~ REN01;'l~~~~-~RS, ~~i~~ri11! ~= 1 ~153~· ::·"'°=·-""'="'"'~""-·----By
21~!:;:~ :0~1~ :
1
v!nd. :~ncl::"°::::::.i"':::.i93-1:;~:;"::;.""'::•::· ·=· ='="'="'=='0:.'.:I =C=A=L=L=~6:-4:2=·=5=6=7=8 Gt.""tor-Sale 170
BR, 2 BA, 1~1 nnb~ graded thruoul. Large pRt10. Low, low down -no loan fees ne .... 'er home ls our "Buy of Lido Isle 1 blk to ocean & bay. Crpted, 1 opeo Drhou~500 low d prof ld5cp yards, fuUy Owner pays all lor you. the month" at 1.0;_;,_;,;_;______ IC'd 2 all [ 1 ~ • BUILDERS
Green · -"• · wn. sprinklered for low maint. Freshly c!erorat~. ctaDlc $43,9SO FULL PRICE l BR. & OEN f:'~.' ()llo.~r ~U ~
646--0968, Price only $53.!m with only with big "Fann" kltchen. SEE TODAY'. GONE Jdral family home Sii & S f' . t U M b" I H ~ A FEW LOTS LEFT
BY Owmr -J\fust sell ·love· 107o down. CAU. 962..SSSI. Best Beach area! Bk:r 45 Foot lot . $19.950 .,,.;,,_ .,1,.,.,,. 6'ri.mj{ 1
6°13° ~A 0 I, e omes _ CALL L:S l-'01'. R..l, ll·2
ly 5 BR """' de! Mu. I ~962::.-"5,;:::'::'·-~~~-MIS§\%~0'1:'~:-L TY LOWEST PRICED . • • ·~ . . ' -~~ . -
crpts, drps, bltna. All typr-s Doll Hou•• By Own•r Home an Lido. 2 BR. +; 2 , W•stchff Pool Home ==~K ready. $37,900. ProL redecorated, 3 BR, 2 985 50· u~tMI HWY. baths. Quit'! end or the is· Just listed & ready for a Mobile Home• Mobile Homes
BA. trplc. shag crpts, Nr Phone (714} 494-0731 land. ~.:ioo. rlrnl! 3 Bdrms .. tam. nn., For S•I• 125 For S.le 125
• 4 BR. 2 ba, shag crpls Huntington ll arbour. LIDO REAL TY !hick .sha.R: le. lwana. Healtd ;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;=:;;:;;;;:;-;-::::;;=;:::=~7";:;:-;-:~
thruout. Low main I Assume flfA Loan, $240 * SH~\RP * 3.li7 Via Lido. N'pt Beach JJO".ll & lots more. Open to. 8x 10 St:1rf\i~h!, J Bl{ furn v.·. yud/sprnklrs. Clotie to mo. inc.I all 645-4469 or 2 Bdrm., 2 bath home-da.y from 2 lo 5. Hurry? GREEN LEAF PARK b:i 1h. 10x30 Cabana can bC' BEAUT. 'olaterfron• lot In
p:irk & schls $34 900 By v.•/decb & patio. Only 3 )TS 673-7300 1.".50 SUSSEX UNE A BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE BR. Nf'w Ctps. drps & beds lluntini.:ton llorlYlur. last ov.·~r ;»&-TI18. ' ' DRIVE BY & BUY 846-4659 da}'!l. aid. Prlcf'd for immediate 110 V[,\ OORDO\',\ Jack Yonkers, Rl!r. 642-1976 ADUl.T C0:\1~1UNITY thn.i nut. Fri.niily P11rk, pril". 1·11c11nt on thri.~1 i;11~:~ C,h11~
&\ST' SIDE _ CLOSE lN 70'11 Starlight Ci.IT. Presligl' HJGllLY sought 11 f I Pf sale. $38,000. Open Sunday 1-~• Harbor View Hom•t 1750 \VhillL<'r /\vr., C.;\1. !wach, boRI doclol avail. A<;k n«l. fly 01~·r1"r. 21 3-.~.
3 bdrm, 1 ·be.th, new palnt, ~9.~:oon1, lmmed poss. =~b';Zi ~~· y!J.R·v~;;. 1t MODER'.\' * Sharp 2' Hit, l11ri:;c rlrn, 2 Br + Den. Channini,:, prl· 5 Be11u!iful resales a\•ail. S.1,00). SJ"18CC rent $6.'i. \\',\TEHVHONT. 3~· ht1t1! slip
larg«! lot. 3n Magnol_la
2
, POOL-3 BDRM clean & shag crpts. $3-1,95(}. 3 Bdrm., 2' balh~: high beam 2 J3,\, $64.500. var.'. 10.,... mninL f"tt land. ~111~1:X~1 11l1~~n1 :.11""'1 I Nl'wport lkh., 641Hl:i90 or I 111 J1;1lho;1. l1it 7 l"C11l111-. llll· Bkr 548-tR9l· 494 955 Mo_ ._,~, ('('il'll., lots of glass. 3 Brhtin2ham RcJ1lty rurni J)tn. + Nook, Lush o . ...~ ... , rom ~:.6j2. :ind 11;··, i':'7u · · • Near btach. 2tJ582 Egre.t. """""37~·1 afl 2 pin. _, Decks. Co1npare this at • fiTh-0123 • $14 500 to S2.J ~ ConHI & 1-~ -----
OCEAN VIEW -New CUs1om $31 950 Chaucrr Lane. BY ~·ner. S-11.500. 57 FOOT LOT J..,ndscpd. h lmdm<'dt . 1 .Occu20f; see' our 'o\O~rlul park. 24BxA60 1,:1,AAfl !NGO 2 UbRI, 2 I 11,'l l!Tts:·1\1'~r. ,cnas11'1' l'hlrw
home 4 Br. 21s Ba, fam & ,$21,000 4 BDRM Principals only. * INVESTOR'S A'IT'N * &-c or P . at Y ·J. ..., 646-7935 be-tween 9 am It 6 , an11 Y room, t-in flt. • ·'~~·· ..i't' t1g t'S.
den nn, cpts, drapes N $4000J ho Siarpt AfNUr'"nl bltlg. dov.'lltov.n Large11t 11.v11il. on L1tlo Port Prol'ence I'J., 6-W-6249. pm. hllr, 11l()l)kcasr ll'ith dr~k. TUtr 4!J9..lill. 494-;).UQI ~l>(:I. ~.IXXl.64&-5516. ~r;i.t~. mes:. y PIG PEN FOR SALE locntlOfl, adJ11et'nt 10 lat'. LA\V~1·~..ALTY llARBOI{ Vicow ~lonU?s, 5 Br. ~~rt~n~~ ....,J.0;d~t~: Mobile Home/
BACK BAY429.~ CAU. 84.2·1418 Low. low ummirbl~ VA t.'ity parking lot. Grmslng • 675---4562 Somcrst:t ~fodel, Pro!. Motor Home Rentals S.12..()883. r-T r•ll•r Parks • 172
By o~-ner. 3 BR w/frplc. loan. S237. mo .. 3 Bltrms, 2 $20,400. Priced at $176,<XXI. landscaped & decorated. tee yard w/cov'd paUo. • -_Tu_~ • ba. all bit Ins, ~le. huge Terms oftl'T'ed. M.saX•rci. Open house Jan. l.3th It 12x4l GENTRY 1 bdrm rurn. Mobile Home
6&0166 or 6"'-0227 "' yard. Bia-Ow,,..,, 962-05lL ENGLUND -· ,__ 14th, 12 to 5 PM. ml Port SALES & LEASING S.t up lo 10w "'"' Costa hoo9e $46,~Uy Owner Biahop Place or call fuU scirvlce faci\lly l\1t'S8 Adult Pllrk. Park
BMY °"""v--'· <DtnBR, _ti • REAL ESTATE Ju.11t off ~1uJtiplC' 4BR, 21; SH-1957. By Owner. Oa M t ff I Aml'rican 557.9390 d , esa C'ru"Co ' rm., v. BY aw.... FranclK:an Ba "-n form din rm nu llrn'Jr 0 or omes Colora 0 River nu. w/b'plc. Newly palmed Fountain.", 2' yrs old, ~ 4 318 ntALIA ~ sh~....,. d,,ts, lg Jot, ·2024 NEWPORT SHORES ••11a SPACIOUS 24xti0" 2 Br, 2 b&.
ln A out 134.cm. 833-1354. EX11lA SHARP er. 2 BA. Wnil.Y room OPEN HOUSE Balearic Dr. 557-5343 or \ralk to brach. Lf:P. 3 BR. l11und. rm. Adlt park. Primf' L.'CM'll('n! .,.·1ut-rfront \ocaOon
Pool 4 hr 2 ba Eskle, fplc. ~·/cathedral clng Ir Parquet l@ave message at &l;,.-.t5TI. 2·Sly. 2',, b.'tth.oi. Blt-lru. 531·6800 IM"h. Inc'. $17,CWXl. B)• a.....Tll.'r. • 11ctja('('n! lo t!wo, llollday
4 BDRM n-••• t I 00 t'U d .I. l<IUST SEU..? ·~ ... soo 6Tr0760 ShQt"('.f( i)(''\.'t•lopmcnl. )I Terms. 139.500. open daily. ·~rt. •·-erpl, pro; ' I UUI ' ' -BR 2 ll.\ deo AU. ~ U bl II 2 moh l ho ' 331 ?.ta.guolla oy,•nr &U-SJIO landllClll>('d. $-11.500 10', "' .... 5• • ' • -CAYWOOD REAL TY B PDY Filo te omf."' '4' "IC ' 1972. 21).(41. 2 Rr, 1 lb, 5 ~11•r 1" ni@ •pat'"etl plus a -.•~. 3 Br·, ho-. ~<, $24,950 down. ()pe:n house Sat 'I Brand Ned+Ovean Vu NEWLY-crptt.'d, d r a J> t" d, * 543-1290 * 44 2 Br.J Ba '!"w ll\'t"d In 2 J park. P"'I' .,k. Ylhn11: du!.! I duplt·~ Dcw·k Arvl boat ramp _.,., """ Su &4~ frplr. n?derorntt"d. '.'<Int mon Call ,,I0-1417 or hf'llhh. lflli-79ti·1
1
lnrlurlM, shopp1ni: ccnter-
play nn. Xtra lrit R.J l Thi& lmmaeul3tr 4 bctlrm n. · Stt (fOl'l"'ottl lJ'0/1'1 lhh1 ma· rood. For Solr hy cm'Tll'r. 4 BR ~fotth'l!O Modf'l ln »3507 lllt j .30 ..-.·kday,,, 1-. . . . · _ · · . ;11~1 o,ll' c111 1r11'f rt11te for &II
Good potential. 673.7<112. home ~ a new listing and REPOSSESSIONS )'stlc hlU~lde rttres.t! Jl's 1,,:m-ooc;:..='-1 "2920'='-~A"""'°'~" .. '--llnrhor.Vw Home•, $57.:l!O. wkends al! 9 an1 . ~'LT~~. 2'0x.)2, 2 11 .... ·nini;:s, ~our Jlf"l'(ls ~'Tlf'r "i ll flC•
2 BDRM ooll&lf, Int. redone. :..=A ,:eudn:_:.mttt,,.;.. '"fu~ For lnlorm10ott •ncl locauon ;~c~ y~~,rr~~~ 1N:.:.:•.:;wpo.i;;:;.rt:...;B:.: .. ~<"h___ ~·~ Prine. 0 n I y' l!M'il An.1.tt"l<'ll ~· t:'lpflnfi(i, :~~1;~' 1~ .~. $61(o(}. rh1in~r fnr ~uplMC or t~:<!IC
R-2 lot, 140x69. tn,!00. noon. freshly .. :1 .. 1ea 1n & ()I lhl!k t1f.A It VA homes. &cduded 3 BR. 2 BA home 3-· · A..-.11in,:: & """'""'"I 1n 110n:•h. · , . n ""'(? .8~11,:,.,... oe ~3509 Jim, 675-,1>31. . -··~~,.,.... .r'-contact _ ... .iou A .. 1 ..i-... View of the oc••."--+-'°"~·.1ple<es near U't'! ~ 1 l3tt111lQm s,~, Set up on '\ Bf., ~ ti,\ fnf'lhd(', hon1r 111 Sl 1_1.i..~. 1~1\ •• tlG-1., ...... ,,J;.WJILh---'I
-.-O>I . ~':!"-me~'"· ·. -·~ -•· or&ml'1l-u-_.-_ ~~~=~.:;::;-.--::---1·1h an ~.,..,.tfSuo.·I· lil~RH1t.,.''-dH,,'1!!171111l fll>tt1'h ""°"''[ .,..an--"·-··.t.a..-i lli.'-=~'u;:;!l'-llt. -'"' lf<N"Y -_,, ftM .. MDIAA .,.,~., ....., ........ ~ ... -., j ...-'""""' 12131 ""'"'"":W . . Ue11ch. ftZ.(m . .a+-hl9. ~ OPiNl'n.11 • rt~ ~UN 10 IC NK:£1 ~. ;{1.:..,1: bA, f.JU.oiw.1, RHI Eitat• fft""644 Uftn!itricted 0<:een \'k'\v. 42nd Strfft * u1.~ • or• I") ~ --~ [ I
Take Temple HJU. north 14f. 4 Bdtm .. 2 t)I. up & 2 Put 11. ll!Ue "loot" in :your BAY FR 0 NT • nci"' •T0\\'1NER 42\34-~ES ·~~!~'II'~
EASTSIDE. By owner 4 BR. BY OWNER 3 Br, 2 nl'W fmm Hla:hwt¥ 101 to ~ BR. lower; completely furn. l.1<vU-11eU thote b.l11ble1 for trlr/cabana SIS,500. 46 11~t n ll"'a, )n old. I 1 l ~~-~t.2,Am .. tu.4411-(-:111-MfAlltJ ~,~;;s.t:.11:::.m:,n ~~~Re~~.Call ~~-=:1~~1m~! ~~CAI! Cbssified ='1'1~ 11.n.. N.n., s:~1 -~;:~er;;r.~1::;.. ·' ___ _: ___ l~ --
l.______..(j] [ -I~ I ---l~I ---1~1;;;1 -~--~1~~:1 ;.I .. ....:iiiiiiiii~-~J~~ l ~---ll!J 1 .... , , ._ ~c-.. -.lt!J i::.: ... ~Dt:: .. :,.~._;~1:l~n-~t=..-~1tt~nt~iiiii~ii~I:-::::, Unlum. 3115 MauNs Ullfunt. as HoUMI Unfurn. ' il05 Dupltu1 Unlum. 350 Apts. Furn. 3'41 Apt. Uofvm. JMbt. Unfum. 365 R._, 174 -------i;..:::;:::..;:.:.:;:;.:;:,.._:;: :=~~:.:.:=--=! ::=:=..::.;.:;:::.:.::.-= 0 0
•• = i'-==--.,.----1._0pportun.:..;.. __ 11Y;_ __ 220_ Gtnt<al Cosl• Mooe N-rt Btoch CoJ0111 clol Mor Coot• Mtu Gtnerol . Gentnl
Bf\IAN Rad .. loo,
OtXt to •• • Chtilr. -lNVES1'MENT • ..., ........
al Butball TMm, Qui A -'-"'·--andtel, P'•rm1, MA.-v .... L.. 240 GNwl llO "-··• ~ "
iii A._"°""·" ...... • 1st TD Loans )r. old, baa a\IOC&h. Ulac
uea. Xlot ""1. \1&5,0tltl:' 6~% INTEREST E Si.. ~1~ 2nd TD Loans
R.tol E1t•lt W•-114 Lo\>.~! ratfi Orana:e Co.
FREE i! S2lO MO. 3 BR, l&e fDCd yrd. i-2 Br. 0..-"""1, aat, OLDER. ,...,, d9n 3 Br *30 WEEK A UP
L•r'Milord,..Owner1 New cptJ. Good 1oc. No !re, J='. all~ avall.' Q\lld Ok. den. 2 8&, 2 leveb, '""' fll!P'. • Stud.lo 6 1 BR. ..... NII 83iHOJO"" '93-6163. ~·~ ~. 2 Ba. Lido bl<. enlJ'ln<'e $300. 491-Z'IS. ~ Wr will nifft' tenanui to you. JoTplc New erpt, drpll •9'--al45 e TV A Maid Sfl'vlae AvaIL rRJ.-:E ol chal"lf:· .. Many 3 BDRM, 2 BA. bltnl, crpll, Car . ' ' 1-'"'°::.::0''-~~~-~ e Phone ~rvlco-Utd. Poot
dMin.bJe lenant1 oo our dtpa, S24S. mo. $375-NN 3 + dPn. Frplc, 3 BR, den, 2 BA. 2 ltvell. • 0.lldttn Ir Pet Seclion
"'alUng list. 646-04M J3r View of ocran Lldo le. taetl ll'p. entrance. PJI. z:m: N'ewport alvd., 01
ALA Rentals e 645-3900 3 Br & Oen, quiet bay". ' 497-Z~. 494-604/). MS-mt. or &e-3967
nelahborhood, gar .. patio, NU-VIEW RENTALS C...tltjlleu 1 ·1-BR-.-Fw'ft,~~ 22~i,._=,'-io..-11",1
bltnl. $300 1no. &U-ll.181. 673-4000 or 41.W-32411 ...,.....___ qutoen tl&e bed, priv drnl-
3 BR, 1 00. frplc In Jiv rm., $37!.,.. 3 BR's on K1fC! Rd. QtrJET l BR, 1, llA: Older. Ina nn. xtra Ira fOOOll, tncl
kar 1ar. i-~nat yard. Watllr aan., crpl.I, drp1. C•ll "°rk'1 person • 'o,a 1 Y • P1' w/1tcnp. AdW.ta Dl'lly,
• pd. $210. 646-91n. Mr. Certnl 2~ G:JQ-3S19 ~tere:nce-"l'd. 54&-JS.U. r;.,nta.
VILLA MARSEILLES
SPACIOUS I A i BEDROOM APT.
Fumllhtcl A Unfurnlahed
Adult Llvlnt ·
DIJbwasher e<>lor coordlllated appliances -
Pluab •halt cat'jlet -mlrrontl wardrobe doon-
lndlrect lfgblla& In kltcben -breUfast bar -
buge prtvat.Ji!~ced patio • plu•h landlcal" ing -bt!ck · Jl.Quea -latge heated pool•
& lanai. Air e<>ndlUonlng.
3101 So. Brl1lol St., Sant• Ana 557.-
Pad.
Fountain V1lley '1:30 io 11 AM nekd&yt:. Dani Point ___ F_..i_im.._-'-,_c_.M._ * 9ulck Cash * S•ttl•r Mtg. Co. • AT BEACH! s.oh. "' BLUFFS ' BR. 21> ba, 1-;....; ___ .,... __ LARGE ' BR $1U/mo. + Partly furn. $100. 3 BR. 2 BA . CJl>la, drp:s, nr poob:, schooll, ahopplna; ATTRACTIVE 3 sk. -Ba., dep. Carport A J au n dry ~~ ~=-!°r::.'Y·c~ ~~2,!.'l~larbor area ~~1. • NlCE! Rat hL•lor 11./lrplc. !\"pie, blt·lrus. $160 In(), center, $395. ~Cl. Cathedn.1 ceiHna; $250. tadL Nr. ll'w)' I ahop 'a:. 998
"WE BUY TD'S" COLDWELL, BANKER A CO.
MANAGING AGENT
962.811$1 Beach l't'll. All util p<J $1~. 'Ya1er, trbh pd. lst. la.st, NE\VPORT SHORES 2 BR, Ch.lldren weklOme. ~. El Camino, Apt 1, C.M. ~.1.11
St•rt Th ia N-w Year dTt ll3l0 Dclphiniwn. 21.1: df'n, 2 S,.\. pool I club prtvl. l ~~f.~:Ml~l~. "i~if'="+~54&«'il.if.il~'2-iiii:!iiil:-POOi'.l~Af'~. ~t._~U~nf~u~=;:_~365~1 ~Apt~'.:,· ~Unf=!:"''.'."!;· __ ..;~-~ ---~----------
i On IbLBiehLf_oot. •St ffbRD -J.~ ~f, \ lk.. 3 1739 aft 6· --th". &!actl. Pll-641>-2nS. HUnflftjton Beac FURN. 2 BR. Apt. Pool. -, ;111w:1..-CONSOLlDATE BIU.S NO\\' $1~· rl!:uli. '-7 • Car . 4 BR. 2112 BA. Frplc. , 2 & 3 BR. • $215/$300 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Oo.e to ahopl. Adults, no Coron• cltl Mar Cotti Mew ~ • \VITH A 2nd TRUST DEED Dahwht. Bltlna. $285/mo. Yearly. Walk to beach pets. $160/mo, li~~;;i~~iliiiiiiiiiiii I ~.;;;.~-------I
P RI VATE FUNDS • Jl£AR Th is! 1 Br. Jlousf'. Cal~ 9fi8-36lj alt 6 pm. I Caf\''Ol)(:I ReaJty M&-!290 IMME O. OCCUPANCY 1941 Pomona. C.M. II LOVELY 2 Bdrm., w/w
BROKERS INC. AVAILABLE Stove. CI D. S1~l<.·R ok. Huntington &.ach it• OCEANFRONT 2 Br. New '3 Br apll SZIO. mo. "N~EW='1""'s°'R'°'1oo=trom=..:.-.:::;::..,,,~, ._ crpt, wood floors. drapea,
e wANTEO • CAU. 71~BKR. SI<fS,".-----$23900 Furn or untutn. Jm/mo o~,·~.".io~WBQ>r M"'"i:Nr~bs~"C}i· ,a.;;.":.. t,~·,,\;8,,C.~
Private party wants from ~~:ro~. 260 • RARE FINO! 3 n r. * VAc.ANT Yearly. Call 6(5.-89(1. '"'"""""5"~!:'!! .............. ,~"'~Hl~~31;.:'·e;;;;;;;t,;;-; .. ;;u-;;;. ~Rt'=uooab='"--lo.~..,..,-~...,...-private party, duplex oc ________ .;..._1 Carport. Stove. C/D . * 3 BR., 3 b&. Carp/drpg.1'. SHARP! Bachelur, ulil pd.. QUIET nel1hborbood
houaie + apt ln C.dM, So. of St'1,500 2nd TD. on com· Kida/pelJ ck. $160. 3 BH. Dollhouse. freshly F'rpl. Priv. beach; uW. pd. Newport B1•ch Sl45 sno $50 cleaning fee. ON TEN ACRES ovtrkddn& Ba.ck SQ, lBR,
Hwy... Al90 lnterested ln mercial prope..n. dwntwn • SPREAOlNG Room. 3 Br dl\'!Ol·ated. Large rear yard $52.l mo. Agt. 66-4400. Nr. rij3 1 UCI 5S'la7T68 Apta. f'Um./unfum. Le&Je heated pool, w/w crpll.
teardown situation. '\'rite ·~ 1u\d private pat\o, 2 Vanity 2 BR dream hotJae on cban-NE\V Duplex, 3 br, 2 b8 NICELY t ' r •-...i .. ,.e I ~.. paliott. drps, reaaoll&ble 2455 Irvlnt
C1assilied ad No. ~1. Daily San Juan Ca P I 1 tr an o. hae. w/gar. Kldl/peta ok. bftttui, cozy "farm-style" neJ. Dock avail. $27S yrly. From S285-$3lO Yrl,y. \Valle urn. lrg. l BR. Pt;,~·eMls d;!nl'I Bkfst, Manager ApL lf 5"&-7•76
Pi1ot, P. 0 . Box 1560, Cosla ~~bl9e% !1J7Sd~ 3 ~:: $200. kitchen v.·ith all buiJ!ln adult.,. GTh--2124.. to bch . Encl gar. 642-3188 or encl ~ ~let. Adults, no 900 St:a l.a.n CdM W -2611 NEW 1 BR's from $1704180 ~f!'sa, Ca. 93i26. Owner guarantees con-WE HAVE LOTS MORE ~I·~~$~:-~~~~I ~n;:: HARBOR View, 4 Br., 2 Ba. &42-7914. :~ l BR dl~n ~~ (MacArthlJr iir Coasl lf1vyl Nr beach & &hop'r, Adult-.
WANTED. Unique character 1 tr u ct l 0 n this year ALL PRICES & SIZES! n'IO. pay& all. CALL noll', h,ni. BU: patio, con1n1. pool. YEi\RLY, nr ocean, 2 BR, 1 P · "C" et.· pr. ll4 E. 20th St., C.M. ~:1!i. ~, ~~~6,:i;~ w/PJ,<m bank deposits. rr yoU Oee(I help t aJI loday move In ton ight. Bl\R. Gnrdl'nrr. S475. 641-~8. BA. fplc. $225. mo~efs ~ ~~~~8-;o~~~lt o\11'1' 30. PREFERRED area. Prtv .. :>1&--0::::..:.:131=·-~~-~~i a~~ .... ~.f:aJl ~ r. Dike ~~~~nt. Broker, A.LA Rentals e 645-3900 3962--ffill -I Newport Htight1 .. ~~28. lmmed. py, I I BR .. $140 k Sl35. Large. ~~~ ~t!;· !i~v-~'. :;!.u~~~~ :ri~ b;~~ 1~71~~!~~1.~~~~~ I $40,!m ht TO, paid dwn to 1648 N•wport Blvd, CM hl~R1~·1!, ~~,:~ :~: ~:i I ~~ yard. Children &; Jrlca1 for Bachclon. Adull s Avail mw, SZ";J(l. 675-4873. 22U Collegc-, No. 5 ••. 646-4273
1;1 ( ~-$20,(Q).covel1ng vacant 1~ 2 Bit ~1ob. $87. 3 BR, frl(.'CI gnr, fncd, lndscpd. Xlnt loc. pets ck. Avail Feb. 6th. O~~~~!'r Unfurn. 355 only. 1993-0iUf't•h St. M8·9633 673--0937. 1996 Maple, No. 1 ••• 642--3813
II• I """ oomm..-clal property 1115. 2 Br w,.wJm pool 1165. $235 mo. AGTo 962-4411 or $215. 61>-3053. $'19.50 SML. forn. 1 BR oot-2 bedroom• eoch. Bltin" BEAMED .,.lllnga, all """'
San Jullll Capistrano. valued Rent..A~House 979-8430 546-8103. ·san Clemente Newport Beach tage •• Ulll pd, adlls, no pets. carpe11; & drapes, choice crpt, dfPI, decor. 2 Br up. ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~\ at S4S.OOO. 9""' int only 2 BR., elcc bllin R/0, FA ~4-l53S. location. ~ase $200 pr. per. Adllits only SI~. jl quar1erly, all due In 5 yrs. hi, w/w crpts & drps, dbl flll.LCREST _ 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 Bdr + den, s1~1ediSh -BArnEl.OR·Privacy plus. month. Call 673·8550 ltL1'R. 63-4462 or &M>-2671.
luslntu
~rtunlty
¥:M\~nt Brok e r , gar, fenced & landscaped. den, din, frplc, bltns, shag, ftreplace, 1 1 ~ balh, $225. Util pd. 1 pel'!IOn only. $125 ROOr.IY J Bedroom, 2 bath, LOVELY 2 BR, 2 BA. nr
Xlnt kx:. $200/mo. ACT: drps, 2 patios, hill .l ocran
1
:~mo~. ~Y~o~ar~ly~·~·~n-~29~12~.~~ mo. 548-8251, 543-lt<l;. ground floor. SJ;,() pr. month schla. shopping A frnryl, no 200 Investment 962-44TI or 54&-8103. view, $300 .. 492-1005. * NICE 2 Br. Trailer. $120. next lo pane & tennis, call ~11 $165 -per mo. call
W•ntecl 230 LEASE, JSR, 2~ hfl, condo. 2 BR, scp dining, newly ~ Mature adults, child ok. Bailey 673-8550 Agt, i-:;,""'""'°"1.14~. -,,-,,,--,,...,.-~1 WHOLESALE cloi>e to beach, $250 per mo, decorated. 1 block fron1 [ .....,_hr-1-cau 642-1265. 2 BR. frplc. new cpts & drps. DEUJXE: 3 Br, 2 ba apt
DISTRIBUTORSHIP WW.tlttlCOSTAMESA wftnlJI to continue 10 be lov· beach, ideal tor couple S?Q.1 :~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~T~~ D•n• Point Pool. l.eaae ~. Near F'rpl.c, ttpt/drps, dahwahr,
Large Corp. needs depend· Ii~ I These An JW1t A Ft"w OI I'd. 536-1173. 1213 ) ZIG-2683. ·-------1 everythina:. 613-3850, bltns. ~00 security
able ptt90n to service Com· _....... Our r.tANY REANTALS ... 2 BR ?iloblle home, family Santa Ana LIVE in the all new Dana 2BR lBA tittpl disposal deJ:u. Agent.
pall)' establllh@d accounll l :.iiiiiiiiii;i;i;i;~;; * park across frotn beach, Apts. Furn. 360 Point Harbor at the patio P.r yrl,y' Xlnt ioe' CLEAN 2 BR. crpts, drpa, dtstrlbulini' CHASE & SAN· $85-CUTE 1 BR! C.Ottage. $145. util incl. 536-.95..ll. ** ROO?lfY le. PLUSH ** beautiful Marina Inn Motel, ;ns Acacia'.~. · stove & re.frig. No children
BORN coffee products. HovMS Furnlihld 300 Near shops. Eastside. 4 Brinn., 2 Ba. Crpt, drps. 4cls~~;h1~ ~·ll.,frpl~t·~l~ S.I~ l1Jl•nd 34900 Del Obispo St. GREAT VIE\V 2 BR t or pets. $160. 534-3621.
NO SEU.ING * blt·lns. $245/mo. lat &: last .r (~~2.'?J !. Kitchens, ef· * 1 I -·--'~ · 1 3 Br. 2 ba apt crpl/dJ11& Ir Investment -Ired $2,496. B 1•--I I d . d ·--~·!l'I drpd. Nice neighborhood. f1cienc1es & apartmenl!J, Frp C, b tns, b\lllU I poo ... I • ••15 o' ...... .----. lnterest·tree flnancing al· a -s an $145'-COZY! 2 BR. Crpta, mo l! + ep. ~ . Av11il now. 537-U44. beatro pool, direct dial $'.:10 up. 6'IT>--153S. 6'i~..., range. ......,.
1 rapid ~panaion. For 2 BR. house, $225 plus util. drps, garage. Children ok . Irvine JISE ror rcnr. 4 BR, 2 Ba, phollt'I, ltievlsion. sauna BRAND 11<"W 2 br, 1 ba. Gu, .-=':==·---~..,...,~·\
111erview write bicludlni winter. 3 Bit . 2 ba. $285 plus * \\",,\' r1111. drps, J265 n10. Real~ Company • bath, laundry fa«iliHes, laund. faciJ. 71.2~~ Larkspur. 2BR. crp!11• stve. dshlwah,
hone No. uliJ, 1,1,·inter. $157 -OCEAN View! 1 BR. Nr. r 1111'\'ll'\\' & J\.IL·Fllddt.'n, WATERFRONTt meetlng room, close 10 San 673-()744. . . 70l Shahn1ar. Colrta Mesa. Dls1ribt•to• D•'v. 155 So partly furn. SI n Ii: le s . 2 BR. ~Ba. Alr/c:ond •.. $260 o •2.~:..1:1. Clemente anti Laguna 2 BR Pool. 2 p·•k'g ''''''· $160. Call 962-8936. • :::::m::'o:."'::·..:R::•::•::ll::orc___,6c;~'..;'.OO: Kids/pets 4 BR. 2i,1 lm Turtlerock $425 '" "" 2 BR., 1 bath, 1-car garage. h C I cu lOCll Howard Ave. BALBOA I land I B . * 3 Bit. 2 ba •• ... , ........ $325 Tustin U!iUties i n cl u d c d Bcac · oine Pay In our $210 .mo incld'g .... -ater. * STUNNING 2 & 3 Br. 2
San ?i-1ateo, Calif. 944()1 1 r. 3 Brl 2 bath! N '"'.II $ 3 2 51 y I Do harbor sur f Ing . * 642-3073 * Ba. Garden Apts. Pool. Rec. Furnished House. Yearly S:llO _ALONE on Lot! 3 BR. rms., s. e · • m 0 .- r y, na spol't!fishing, shopping and ba frpl rm. 710 W. 18th St. C.li-1. NEWPORT BEACH S165 mo. Stepg to water. garage Stove Kkla/pel. Turtlerock ............ $37::. 4 BDRt<.1., 2 BA, "''ater Chichester 642-8235. restaurants. S50 week and 2 BR, 1 , c. Lease.
Marine Contractinl: Firm 673-.57I8. LANDLORDS I 3 BR. 2 ba. Sha~! ...... $.36:} & softener pd. Kids ok. $300. 642-8235 644-62tl0 up. Bring this ad and View. Adlts, no pets. LO'_'ELY 2 BR. crpta, drpe, ~ e q u Ip me n t le 81lboa Peninsula FREE RENTAL SERVICE 2 BR. Top 1ocati0n ••.••. $2S5 mo. 544-8291 ; 4~1670. n."Celve t5 oil on first 673-6142 bluns. gar, downstrs, Iaund
waterfront k>caUon. 35 Yr. BEACON RENTALS Houses Furn. or .,.,_-eek'11 rent. Costa MeM tac .. nr shopping. 540--0729.
old oompBn)'. Space avail. 1 blk. trom beach. Cozy 2 * .1. .. r 11.lll * Unfurn. 310 Hunti-ton Beach 3 BR, 2 BA, no peL'I, S175 mo. for boat aales A ~In. BR. All new furniture. To --""' SJOO dt"p., 1016 El Camino
BILL GRUNDY RLTR. -It • ;,, to '°"" 11! By LANDLORDS! Newport Btach Balboa Ptnlnaula $l4S _ $!65 * * * St. CM. 6JH384.
675-4161 aw ... r. 613-2374 or 83>-ll77. We gp.cw;" In Newport BR AND New-Luxuriously BACHELOR & I BR, ""°'· SPARKLING NEW LOVELY 1 Br Apl. Neor ~-~ Sal C-t• u... -• d M e LIOO Sands, 3 Bd., 2 Ba, 1 ... n J 1 h. d B 0 y v I e w frplc'a, priv. gara1es -0CC & UC!. No pets. Sl.35 · aeau.,. on • v• ,.,.._ Bea..:n e Corona el hf' "SINCE ,~... I I I .~ ts " • • f -0 ~-~t Sal • Serv -rp c, rg '"'"• nu crp , Ba-•-•--. Private Beac'-Divided balh & kM o mo Call 91:r-v134 .
• ,.~ .. ··er es• &: Laguna. Our Rental, Ser· 1st Western Bank Bldg. drps, <Wl>A'aah, S:WO yrly Dock~a·-". ·~. \'eart'"y closets. R~. hall, pool & BAY SHADOWS 2 BR. Ad"'''· no ~·. BAY Furniture Store, anxk>us $&S. Srnall l BR Cotta.gt, vice .11 FREE to You. Try Uni·-.,·,~ P-"· J-'nc I a.w 5600 Ri A NB vlllJ .-.. pool bl ba h " ~-Cla:sl I: Screm burineu 5Ultable for quiet Senior Nu View• .... "'"• , ,., e . ver ve., ., Le 673-1162 la es. Sii.UM t s. r.tEAOO\\"S APf. 387 \V.
HOLLAND n .... s.1.. Cit!W>. No pet>. Cloee In. NU .• vie' w RENTALS Days 55 ·7000 Nights &t6-T"'6. .... . 0 See lor ""'""'"· 11301 Apartments Bay St C'1 M -gu ea.ta ?itesa. 548-522'7. * l 'EARLY & WINTER* e S28 Wk I: Up n Ocean f\eel!iOn Ln. 11 blk '\'. eir . ". '""""""'' .. tn6 Oranp, CM 645-4litl 673-4000 or 494-3248 -Finer Home!I In Beach Area Lovely Bach· 1 BR·Roorns Beach, I blk N. of Slater!. Spacious. LlJ?;hl & Cheery: 2 BR. unfur n. Crpts, drpa,
(Salesman Needed) L19un• Beach 3 Bil. 2 ba. bonus rn\ ... S·iOO From $350 t.1onth ?t1aid Service · Pool · Util Pd 842-~ ADULT LIVING range/oven. refrig. No peta.
IT .... u Deli Pl••• Cepi1tr1no Buch 2 BR t' "·• 1~• B'•ll c-·ndy Ritr. 6~ •161 e Call 6Ta-8740 e B CH ELOR be •-1 BR's FROM $157 $140/mo. 968-1455. tu.l#U~ $~Util Pd. Bach. \\1alk to .. • "'· · ·· · · ··· · · ..,,., •.. •......u A ~ apl nr ac11r!I Spqhetti Parlors. El:tb. beach & town. Stove & NEW 3 BR 2 BA home 2 BR. 1\..i bltt Air Cond. S26j Condominlumt f1otL rm.ate needed for UO _ Qo.11~1 . ney.•ly furnisht'CI. 2 BR's FROM $177 LARGE 2 BR. crpts, dJ'pl,
money maken;, priml' Joe. refrie. 1 cptd, wibltns. 496-1025: 3 HR. 41 ba. r~··· S310 lo $.'.!75 U fv 320 ·.11tnt to share 2 Bdr. beach SUO util pd. 536-2953 nr. 'Estancia Hi school.
Lucu A Aaloc. Rlt¥ $171)..Util Pd. Nice redec. 1 11·krlys S.9 P?.1 or \Yknd!!. e· . tel h.11 , __ ;;;.;•;.:;.';.;":;.· ___ ....:;:.; apt. till June. m.3219. LRG. 2 BR. PQOI. Bt>am cel t Beautiful appoin~ents in-Older pref'd. $135. 673-8145. ~2290. Br. Ocean/Cit,y vu, Car. . SPACIOUS 2 BR. J~~ BA. Coron• ct.I Mar $210/mo. U!il pd. 17676 elude Oecoral?r F1rep\~ces. *DELUXE 1 &: 2 BR. Cbe
SPORTSWEAR retail store, ~2 BR. Oceanfront, ~~-3 !~tu!. ~~~: . ; r . I Cpts, drps, frplc, bll·ins.. Cameron. 842-5192... Sh9.J Carpeting. Private gar. Bltns. Sha.II: crpt Nr. !nen A womens. FAtabUahed Newp:>rt. Deck. Winter. wkdys 6-S pm or wknda. _ Pool, recreation room. No 1 B11r. turn., encl gar. Adj. to L:::==c::::c..B:=.:;::::.. ___ , Pauos. Pool · Jacuu:I • So. C<>a.!lt Plllza.-s45-2321.
r-yrt. -Ba.Iooa laland. NU-VIEW RENTALS C •-u. R""TY children under 15. Avail compl shop'g area. $1Ta. 602 1.;..."9::...•_••--•-•_c_h ____ I Volleyball courts · Gas 2 BR l~ ba uo Id ~·P:Lll.f'lfl .,.... .. ,,.,,.,, Mu ..,,Aa orona u.I nwr LJu. llelk>trope. 831-1300. BBQ's· ' ' pa ' c ' pr. ,..~. 1;1•~ or ~ A Company \Vlth Viskin now. E. Costa MeM. $210 Ci'""'=-""-"'"'"~-=-~ TlNY npt., cable, uW., furn. · ~Ai;, l~.' Santa Ana. Sl'IO.
CONVAL. HOIP-99 Lee/Sale. COTl'AGE, ttldec., nu bltin8, 2 BR, 1 BA. Crpts, drpa, Univ. PR.rk Cl!ntcr, 1rvine mo. 1st & last. 963-2187. 2 blks to Big Corona. Bach. 1 mR.ture adult. $95. 409 BAY St, Costa M.se ~~°'~~c..,.'"""'..,,.--~-
Dept. of Mental HYPtne lie. cpts, drpl. nr bch-1 adll, stove & rehie. Frpl Adults, Cali Anytinie 552·7500 Costa Men 1160
18·d•'111• "no~ ,.utilL ... ~~1Y624rly. 4!»-3148. M•n•gtr Bldg E-103 NEW, quirt 2 Br., cpl, d:rps.
30. Lirre Roullt:One "5-7555 util pd. $200 roo. 494-5985. no pets. $1151mo. 962'-M49. Olflce hours 8 AM to 6 PM I-"---------1 -~=w~""e:::.:.:~=.""'o: BEAUT. furn. 2 BR, N. LBJ?;.. fncd rear yrd, gar. Sl8S.
Bia. eve. 2 BR. + den, $300 mo. AllO 2:1!"""'""""""'""'"""""""' FOR rent, lovely 2BR condo * 1 BDRlil garage apt. $200 nr beach. oc<>an view. Oayi..,..;*;;.,!"6~4~6~338~7~.,*;,.,.., 21).18-B Garden Ln. 548-3763. lnvestmtnt 3 BR, 3 ba.'s. J an. tltru June. BR $190. Both avail~" 3 Bedroo1ns, 1~ baths, living Bltin&, crpt,S, drpl. gar, pri mo or S225 mo with garage. and Eve 675-0146. 1~ Dina Point
Opportvnlty 220 Priv. beach, teMls. $.125. BOYD, Realton 675-5930 room, family ro om , patio &. pool. SD> mo. Call 675-0182. Lido Is le DELUXE 1""-'--------1
Bond Rea lty, 831-2212. Mui fireplace and dm. Kitchen c54:.:"=71:.c1.c· -~-~--Costa Mesa APARTMENTS 2 BR, 2 BA, $215.
p OT ENT I ALLY mGH Lido Isle Costa wilh bulltins. dishwasher. Huntington Bffch I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; FUR.i~-1 bdrm, util pd, Air Cond • Frplc's • J S11•im· Avail. Jan. 15th
EARNINGS I ;cc.:.;;..;.;;;; ______ SHARP 2 BR Duplex. New \111!cr ,l;(lftt>r>er, &l>l'inklel"I in I• ga rage. l adul1. No pets. n1ing Ponls . 11ealth Spa • * 833-0086 *
F1JLL OR PART TIME CONTEfl.1PORARY 4 BR. 3 Y.'/W cpl!!, dl"Jl8, floor tUe. yard. m mo. Real Estate 3 RR, 11,, BA. Reltig, panel· . LIVE LIKG. A KING $19'5. mo. yrly 673-0837. Tennis Courts . Game and Huntington Beach
BA. comp\ furn. OW, Dft/1,1,•shr. ldy Fadl. Ige. Managt"mcnt Co. 557-f.193. ling $Zl5. 1st & las!; pet, cl. Al B d I p • I Newport Beach B1lliardl BRRoo. From.m $1611 ~ 1';;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J
Tiny 1'oga Sales, Inc. now wuhl!'r/dryer, $485 mo. patio. Quiet off-St. No pets. 3 BD~I. :ns BATH. Bonll6 ~"""°"·c:de:':".P:..· ;::96::>-..:2936:::0::..· ___ u ge r1c:es. I•
establishing Tiny TOKI lnlant Avail 2--12 to ~ll. 6T~. $175 + dep. ref. 54&-Q23. room. $360 mo. V'tllage Ill. Irvine FURNISHED · ON OR CLOSE TO OCEAN 1 BR. & Oen From $1 ON BEACH I,
Oenten ln retail outlets 624-noo. 3 BR, crpts, drps. large fenc· Call 552-0579. "-'"-";..._______ UNFURNISJIEO Lrg 2 Br [.()wer UlO MEDITERRANEAN Q~~ tlle = si:~ Newport BMch ed yard, kids &: petl OK Laguna BNch NE\V \Valnul Square Condo 3 Lrg 2 Br lo>A'er S250 VILLAGE -o '·t •-, _ _. BR. 2 BA, crpts, drps & all * POOLS 1 _.. 4 Br Upper $350 manufactured by 25 year old ... · mo. ,.. • ...... bltn he /dtyf!r f I .... 6
'"'-New and pr 0 v en OCEANFRONT tum 2 Br. 897-9361. $15'1-1 BR. over gar. 5• 1A'llS r urn 1n * ENCLOSED Agent 6T'::i-197'2, 6T.::i-4073 2400 Harbor Blvd .. C.~t.
.,.,.,. .. ~hod of·-•--d'-~~·11on. trplc, dining. area. bar, ;;c=.::o:.:;~~~~~,..--,1 Child/pet olt. Walk to ·bch. OY.'n lndry nn, A/C, cabe RAGES 7141 557,.~ ~ .. u-.Ul.I d"-··ahr d:-1 ...,,_.,... $300 a.EAN 2 BR. Duplex. Fncd M1>1:...Utll Pd. " Br. So. TV, pool & gar. 2 Sly. S245 GA 2 BR lower duplex· 1 blk lo ( ...,, Oulletl turnl1hed and ........ • >Ai'O, ...... y<"'.. ard Enclosed a-ar Some.-..-~ 1 *CONVENIENT beach. Yrly or Mnter $225 REN1'ALOITICE ~·--ss compl•r• "'up tn mo.. 6'15--5449; ~3. Y , . 11 LRguna. C&r. Yard.. Deck. mo. Se<! at 14683 Go denglen .,._....,.. mo. 1'.Vl 46th SI. See OPEN 9:30 AM to 5:30'PM ~"' <"tpt•~ & dfP.1\-·Stove, 45. Olildren "-'ele! ct' call 551-2601 or Ql-4721. 1'0 A1.L BEAOtES" ._,.,
,.... .,... 1 qua!llled San Clomentt 54H6llO FRO" $I'~ "ONTH N2""13 _J~21265. 0' Ph 0
"' ALL THE CO" FORTS person. INVESfMENT $2,683 . . . $m-4. + Boous Room. 2 NEW 2 BR. 1 \i BA, con· M 'TV M , ""'"" rvi
to $10,082. 100% llCCt.lftd at 2 BR J,. den. partly luJTI, 3 Br. 2 Ba. nr. school. All ex-fn>lc's 3 ba. gar, yard, venient location, pool. tree ADULTS PLEASE $29.50 ..... r \Vk & up. I BR, 2 OF HOME
•-1 1 1 .,.__ __.. IE'llae, 401 Sa.nl.8 Barbara, tras. S235 mo. pt1.lio, vu. t,1·ater & cAblt• TV. Adults •-~ea~t ~r· =y a ~d 49'H927. 213-t24-3452. ~~~~~· Jl.~9491 ,!4~,;.~IEW RENT}.~~Ao only. no pets. 494-2479. VILLA POMONA !~if s~~e=: ~~0~,1~~ Stretch out tn your
women. Write 1oday for Houses Unfurn. 305 , , .,,_,..,.,., or ·~ NE\V 2 Br. -A/C·shg. cpt . 415 N. Newport Blvd., NB. ea.<11y-to--care-for Vendome
details! Pleaae lncludt.' phone :.;;:;~:.:...;..;;.;.:;;..:.:;;..:.:;_= TO\\ NHOUSE 3 Bdrm., 1 ~ 2 BR, frplc steps to beach. I y.•/11.·. sun/dk. Utl i rm. Pool PHONE 642·2015 646-13681 gardcn apartment ..• yoor
FROM ONLY $298
Furn. 2 BR.. 2 BA.
r.uKE OFFER 00 Subleue
of 2 BR., 2 BA Furn. Apt.
Covered Parki,na:. LaJ::ie
Heated Pool. Saunas l1lld
Recreation Room.
HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
711 OCEAN Ave., H.B.
(71.fl ~I487
Ofc open IO am-6 pm Daily
\\'IU.IAM \\'ALTERS CO. number. General Ba, 2 car garage, Greenbelt $250 mo. A'vall. 2/6/73. 1935 $230. mon. Yr l/Ls. 552-n ll (1760 Pomona Ave.) · 9wn garage, laundry area.
15..., ""-,,._, J 3415 Pool, nr So C!it Plaza. Yrly GI ~ •. 392 29~ """~""!!!!!!"'"""~""!!!'' OCEANf'RONT 3 Br + con1·. patio, fireplace plus two
... ~ ·~· .::)IU~, nc.. . lease 552-7'112 enneyre. ~. . /:N. I 2 BR, 1 1~ Bi\. New. d "V I A11 'i:l:::::l:::::l:::::l:Z::=::==::=:::::J \fetil End Ave .• Sui te '1. 4 BDR~t. 3 BATH Merechth.1 · · Laguna Hills Bit-Ins. Pool. $710 mo. Casa de Oro en. ery i;pa_cous. bl'drooms, den. 2 baths. Just Ii
l'(aahvill
0
e, Tenn. 3m1, (61'.j) ~/nlQ. first & last. BKR.
1
ItilritAC. 2 BR. c.rptg, )'ard, Call 642_2657 bllns, $600. 1110. 6/~263-1 a few available Pl2-$213. OVER 62 ???
2*8-445.1 a,1, --$130. gar., atlu1t11, 21>25 c Elden LARGE ceptlonally . 3 o;u. UT~TrES PAID e\'es Adults sect1on -well-mana.· RETIRED ???
Vacancies cost money! Rent ;\vt'. Sl50 nio. Call fi73-jZ70, BR . 2 B:' home. 1 ...... en~:J . Laguni Niguel Cu•tmom"""d••beignedore' i:"aturen."n1g·. OCEANFRONT, 3 BR, 2 BA. ged -\\"l'll located. SOCIAL SECURITY ?? S:o'l 11!1 to ln.,,-cst tn Q.C.
lnduroial Biding, W INNN
~-Anchor lnVf'stmenL'I t'l'l:>. Rea1tot1. 833-37.fl
Ii-me Property 166
bo t COSTA MES\ I -· fpk. Call Blng. d . Y' THE VENDOME your use, ap .. store ' l"t'nl "' op. patio. $298 /mo. 830-8036. 3 soru.1., 2 BAlhs, new, e Spacious kitchen 1,1,•ith in· 838-1491 and e\!t'S. 675-2949 PENSION ???
bldJ!: .. etc. thru a Pally Pilot tion. 4 Br, frplc, S27J, Call L NI 1 beuu1. view. on goU course. direct lighting 1S4a Anaheim VILLA YORBA Cla!!Slfl@d Ad. ~9+ffi67. agun• gu. Self clng oven Mag crpt, • Separate din'g area I Blk: to ocran, Newport. Call ?.1rs. Philllp& 540-0781
Income Proptrty 166 Income Property 166 TOWNHOUSE -Ocean vw, 3 dstJIA.'&hr. 528-21'17. e Home--like 11torage ri:·~~-l br $l7S. 2 br P1rk-Llke Surrounding 142-9622
hr. 21;.i bA. ? trplc's, Newport BMch • Private pat'los QUIET DELUXE l BR.. • $123
••••••••••••••••••••••••••• M?CUrlty, recrMtion -.Ii pvt "·::i·~o.:;_;_::.;;::.:;;._ __ •Closed garage w/storage NICE 2 BR Oceanfront apt. 1, 2 & 3 BR APTS 2 BR.. $144
i 0 T M f Th I bch. $4611. can 4!6-<'128. BLUFFS -Bay1ront, ou"1de • Morblo pulimon ... ..... Pvt Patloa • Hid Pool 3 BR. . 116' Buy Any ne, WO or ore 0 ese I 3 BR. 2 Ba. Bltn.1. lmmoc. uoil. 3 BR. ,., BA. "''· •• Klng-Q Bdrm•. "'"""' Nr. Shop'g • Adw1' only .. J.:~ALL~!!!UTI"!"LITIES'!!!!'~"'PAIDl'!!!!!Pj Leue-$300. Bond Realty C'USI. decor. drpa. crpts, Pool • Barbeques . 6lll'-OC~RONT l BR. 2 Al!IO Furn ~ ~ >___
16 .Beautiful Occupiecllriplexes ' I <!&-2238 ~= ifl'ii~""~.11,~ .':~ ~ ""'~'.'1 Mlh pl ... land-= ;''r:,e;.,;.,;. Y. Martinique Apts. • =" I br apt.
;I I 3 :~~~m Balboa Island, 92662. AdLARwt lc'"'E·n11 oBtP.il1•190be6t 1 BR Oc:e 1 t F'urnil hed 1m Santa Ana Ave., CM e Dishwashers
I S J an C I t 1~nnler. Jai~;, ·~,n~nt: Mgr" Apt 113 &t&-5542 • OKl!ce of 2 color AChem€s ,I $400/MO. 496-8371. in U •P s r•no No Pets ·~• v...-.:: e ~. t "· I I 3 BR, 2'Ai Ba, S275 mo. 1st & GOLFERS. for beauH'tul 2 365 w. \\'ilaon gj2-19n Call 494-4029. -New Duplexes--e J~~ carpe .... ,g ;I I last + cleaning tee. BR. 3 BA h0n1e w/S\\im WEEKLY-MONTHLY San Clemente e 2 Bdrm, 1 BA ...... $195. • Heated pool
I I 1 ,c•9>-0552~"'C"°' .c•oc!l5--07!8'-"=·---pool and prlv. putting green. Executive Suites CUI.AR v)ew • 3 Bdrm, 2 BA ••.••• $295. • Dead-bolt locks Lido Isle Unlin1iled golf on regulation SPEC!A OC't'an Beaut.. spacious apti • e O,!lif Sltl per nlC).
I 18 hole course incl. 493-3421 20IO Newport B1vd. nr pier. 2 BR. um pd., no Fenced yards pa.tioa: and 8AHIA PUERTO
•• TOWNHOUSE • 3 Br &f ·:::or:,.o:•P,,P:c'.c'o=..o.""'=· ~---Cotti Mete children or pets, $200., ll1 quiet prlv.cy: Adults, no 2810 17th St JIB I I study, 2t~ Ba. Yrty. '._" 442-2611 Alameda, SC, 492,.f,03,\, pets. 642-4837. 5364815 or 5.ls.95$ I I S450/mo. Responsible wilts. 3 ::.· ~: u~~~~; STUDIOS & 1 BR'S Apt. Unfum. 365 2040 Fullerton St. (at Bay} * MOVE tN TODAY *
I I 613-0844. pool. S25JI mo. ll~-2581. • FREE LI-2 k 3 BR AM& ~· ~~ 21 ~ •• ~ •• ' $139 A MO. • -
Me1a Verde 21.HIS\-!618 ""-• FREE Ulilltlea bl '" ........ ....., mu-.... .,......_ ~ A 3 •-
• I D I F .,. e Full Kllcben ......... t-lnL From «l bathl, s11aC ,., 4 drp< Br. In 4-p-~ ~,.00 , BR ~-.1 up exes um. -~3786 ar 545-.f?SO for Info. , __ _._ of bl.., ,_ ,._. avail. ALL EX~
I I • ~· • ·-·~ •v"' I'-"---'-'---""' e Heated Pool --~· -• • -• ~-v~ now. $ll5/mo. Good ""°"' • La .. ~-· y--"'""' Btlboo Island C1oee ., -Ina-Adults • ~ ~. "" -· ~
I ••-ACT ·~-, .N.:.•;.;w"po:.;.;..rt;_;;B..:;1;.;1•.:.hc__;..:.:; __ , ~· ,. •~ ,0~ -~ 0 , •~toome. From $139. See I ...... '......,..,,,... 1• e TV Ir: maid serv avU on..,.._...__ ,W'U nu., Mar· lmt Krelmn "8 '' 1
•
Al $.U,950, Los Coiitos is one of those-rare cases whei'e t•erytf\ing comtS iopther. ·• Newport Bffch 1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, e Phone Servioe 2 BR. u.pper. ldek\l)' localed. C.M. S\15. mo. b1k W, of Beach IUYd. ott
Jocotion. . .orchitectun .. Jondscop~ .".moinltnonet.. ~e and finor.:ili ptrfonnonct. ii &Anet.Ufl""--fm!lis~M&-J.r" month. Uftbettevably 8e1uttful ~.:d;:;:S s:&-=. G&r. 2 ~ l ~~ -;:r ~ ~. 96l-'m0 .-&D-Gl.
I Si•lffll beouliJul triplex8' of Cont""'°""' Sp<toish Colifomo du~n "°'' botn '°"fufl'I VAL rstJu: Gord Ba Ibo• P.nlnsula ..,._ d-. tnat pa~ · * FRESH AIR I situated ond blended into lush tropicol londsc~ing. loto1ion goonviC'_e!5C<\KT'tl'lt. lOOCo %II ~~~·or 3~:. Duplexes Unfum. 150 Adul~· .• no pets. ~!,~ -beamed ttil. tr:D'c. pr. Walk 3 blocb 10 BNch I occupontYwi+I continue for in10 the future. Holf block from the naw 1vic. tnltr tn sto r.mn:r room phn la.rxt B&lboa Pentnsula ~rywhl!rl!'. s:tresm & PEN. Pol;I. 1 Nck ~ Adlts. St15.-1liSO Dden. Lrc 2 '-3 BR. Aptt. Nl'Wlf
I Mtsa. ft'ft roinutes to Newport Beach ond Bolboo lslond, two minules to the NewJ*1 1 formal dinina: r o o n1 . Waterfall, 45' pool Rec. Rm. btaut mod. 2 BR. pr, 537...JlZ. decorated. wtw c:rpt1. dr'pa.
I fr-. I Com pit' le prfvaey 1,1,·ith 12 BR. df'n, 2 ba, 'ii blk bch A Sauna. , Sgls 1·2 Bdrm., aundfock. Yrly, adlll. $210. ** 3 B 1 >< • -~ bttns, ~ reft11. $1S1 I: ..... ~ .. , enclo9ed nd t.y $325 )'rlJ ~ E f'\ml..U tum tt'O $138 613-9169. r ., n -· SZJ5,. No singles. no pets. •~~" down.810 '!1.h IRo.qvholifiedf buyl•'!· Netvspendabld.•S~~;~~k~~~t°c''1~e=I yanta. IA\~b rz!n1en.t~, aa1bM ~:d.. .Apl A SEE nrr: . ..:i mPanons DELUXE l)uplex. 2 Br .. lti i:r: .. , , ::~ ~· dJ:PI. c~;::..l:;Tl:;L::.-=~-~-1
l1JWU11u Newport '°' . ig t on 01r. e11 on ang1,1or r _ , o ~ . pets. W5 per month. {dwnttn}, ~ • or 8'2«'lO e,..1 • Blt-tf6, Car\ drpJ, CloM' to .. ~hlnc. S1TO BONUS s.tO~ott 'Jan. rent l loo. ond 1ftt RONSON sqlH office. I Call 613-4"8 or >l&-36&1 213/116HOOtl. i ..:c:::;El="-p-.,.-rto-~til~~-.""sa-"""" ..,., ~undry mo. 868 °"''" 91. Apt. ~ wtth t111J Id. 2 bdrm. tam. I ,. I 4 BR tam rm. dJn rm. 2 ba. New 2 Br .. 2 Ba. f>lolc $: 30 A ':!''· No pe!L ~ O.! or _coll,~1'·. , . _ unJts. _ C11"1-dr1>0o ~
, -Ronson Realty & Investments-~eof~"'~ ., ,. ~' si.--. ~ ~!;~ 1 F~ BAat~~~ a1. , ~ aR ~~~ ·'
11 870-6500 I ho..,.. w/pool pr!vl o. ...... y...-. -"'°""' fl<nt All Utllltlet P•ld MllJ'ldiall RA?al\)' -t"rpk, pools, --R.--Ailts. I . I 133-3191. --· -~ • .:...... """ • -!Jon Don't """ up !he ...... No pet& 41'1 HeU A .... Rtn. -
' •••••••••••••••••• .. •••••••• ~,:::i,.:o•-d iaaplll> ~·~~.Pflot i:=::·~ ~L~t~~~ HARa:.:::EENS Needa '1.;:.~~aaadl
-
•
-•
I
• '
Are You Letting Cash
Slip Through Your Hands
See If You Have Any
Of These Things A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
Will Sell Fast!
1. Stove
2. Gvlt•r
3. Baby Crib
4. Electric Saw
S. Camer1
6. w ..... r
7. Outboard Motor
I. St-Set
9. Couch
10. Cl1rinet
11 . Refrigerator
12. Pickup Truck
13. Sewing Mlchine
14. Surfboard
15. Machine Tools
16. DlohwHher
17. Puppy
11: C..bin c r uiser
19. Golf C•rt
20. Barometer
~21 . Stamp Collection
22. Dinette Set
23. Pl•y Pon
24. l!owtl09 B•ll
25. W•tor Skis
26. FrMJer
27. Suitc•H
28. Clock
29. Bicycle
30. 'J'yptJwriter
31 . Bir Stools
32. Encyclopedio
33. Vacuum Cle1ner
34. Tropical Fish
35. Hot Rod Equipm't
36. File Cabinet
37. Golf Clubs
38. Sterling Silver
39. Victorian Mirror
40. Bedroom Set
41 . Slide Projector
42. Lawn Mower
43. Pool Tobie
44. Tires
45. Pieno
46.-Fur Coit
47. Drapes
48. Linens
49. Horse
"' 50. Airpli no
51. Organ
52. Exercycle
53. Rare Books
S4. Sk i -
55. High Choir
56. Coins
57. Electric Train
58. Kitten
59. Classic Auto
60. Coffff Table
61. Motorcycle
62. Accordion
63. Skis
64. TV Set
65 . Work Bench
66. Diamond Watch
67. Go-Kart
68. lron•r
69. Camping Trailer
70. Antique Furniture
71. Tape Recorder
72. Se II boat
73. Sport• Car
74. Mlltrffl Box $pgs
75 . Inboard Speedboat
76. Shotgun
n . Saddle
78. Dirt Game
79. Punchi09 Bag
80. Baby Carri199
81 . Drums
82. Rifle
83. Delk
M. SCUBA 0..r
TMse or any other extra, things around the house
can be turned into cash with a
DAILY PILOT WANT-AD
So • • •
Donit Just Sit lhere!
DIAL DIRECT
IRST
1111! .
t:r t:A.
c
L
A
5
5
I
F
I
E
D .
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
A_,_pt_._U;..n_1_ur_n_. ____ il65 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apts.,
Furn. or
Apts.,
Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Huntington Be•ch
~ 1ni. north ol HuntlnglOn
BeaC'h. Sl<IO. 2 BR. mtns,
C'rpt.s, drps, pool, play yard.
Lnclry Jaetl & carports. Cpl.
& 2 sml children ok. No
pets. Call 842-4664.
2 BR, gas & water pd., 1
cbild ok, no pe11, from $140
-17622 Cameron St. or
842-1652..
Ltdo Isle
-1
DELUXE 2 & 3 Br. 't Ha,
('rl('I gl\r, SIOO up. P."n\1ll
01\', 3093 1'.1:1~'(' 1\\~'.
~6-1034.
NE\V Bch l't'ntals, 3 br, 2 hr Newport Beach
~.1_1 hrs. From S155 per n11). -·---
41ti 21st St, H.B. 536-680'2 or Ye•rly·B•yfront
84&-3371. 3 Lovely n<.'1\' IJHllU'll. ap!~. ~~--------1 3 & 2 BR., 2 twi , t'..H'h. l'it·r
2 BDRM duplex, crpu, drps, & slip. l\1any e.,1r11s. lnin1('o.I earba&:e dlspl, stove, yard. o.:cuprancy.
Close to ocean. 726 CM-cu, Call: 6TJ.J66,.} 67J-MS6 E\'t!i<. H.B. $145. J.36-7917.
NEW lrg 2 Br unfurn apt,
yrd, walk to Hun!ington
Centt'r. $160 1no. 714:
828-5417.
2 Br. 4-plex, nr park1occan,
bltns, gar. quiet, No pets.
$150 mo. l.16--193.5, 846-22M.
2 BORl\f deluxe apt, poolside
garden bungalow \\'/frplc.
Arlults, $210. Sl6-<l259.
2 BDRl\1 deluxe ap1, poolsidt'
garden bungalow w/frplc.
Adults. $210. &-iti-0259.
WALK to heh. Luxury 2 br,
Jl't ba, frplc.
Call 816-5617
• New 1 BR. e'l'ICI gar. 2 bl ks
associated
6RO KER&--REALTOR$
ZOZS W lalboo 67J0 )66J
ADULTS ONLY--
PET OK
DELUl_<E 2 BR. $185
LARGE I BR. $1 60
DshY.•hr, lrpl(', li\\'lrn pool, PIN(CR!ll( LIVll UP TO ITS NAiii! •••
203,12 Santa Ana Ave. ~· soo ,, ... •nd 10 •U••m• cr•.i• • ••l•••no ff11lng. \V()Od
BRAND rte\V Oceanh'\'.lnt d•ck1, IWO P•llO• b1ln" lh• H•o~ Sl11r11 in10 your 11e .. 11>1c1ou1
Condon1iniun1 2 Br. 2 Ba. I 1-o• 2-bedroom (Ulrclen 10 .. 1m•n1 . Pool, 11unh, jacuz zi •OU btl-
Bllrul. Crpfs, drps. \Vasher 1111ns. Sm1ll i:>•I• o•. f«u11 1165. f u1n1tu•• •v•1lu>11 l.!ooel• oo•ri
& <lryer hookup. Year 9-00 ~o 7-00. 2'300 F,1...,., .. Rd ·~ Co•lt Me•~ ""~~• ~~5-2300,
Lease. $400. n1 on I h I y . Apts -A,,-;---67:>-7694. '1 ..... ,
Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfu rn. 370 to beach. l or 2 adults. $155. NR. Hoag 1-Iospltal $180/nio 1 842-5666. ·'""""°~-,----o-=,-,-o--I 2 BR, 2 Ba, nu crpts, drps, I Hunt1ngtoi;"1 Beach Huntington Beach
LARGE, clean 1 BR. Like hlt1ns, r!sh/\\'Sh, \VI d -';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t
new. Crpts, drps, blt-u1s. hookup. ·1213 D1:1.na Rd., •
SllJ. 8,17-538-t 6·IB-£361.
Irvine
2 BR .. 111 Ba. NE\\'.
Bit-ins. Pool. JO n1in. from
UCI. $210/mo. 642-2657.
Laguna Beach
UNJQUE Laguna Castle
Apts. \Viele OL-ean viev.'S.
Acres of gardens. Close to
J.x>ach & shopping. 2 BR, 2
ba.. lgc. rooml'I. custom
v.• a Upapcrs, chandelim,
mosaic tile, shutters. $450
Mo. partiaJly furn. Also
avail, soon, other apts. $250
to S650 ~fonth. 494-465.1.
OCEAN view lease . 2 & J
BR, 2 BA. New, Blk to bch.
$2-15 Up. 494-3383. 494-2339.
LUXURIOUS ocean apt, 2
Br, 2 Ba, StW. or \v/furn.
6T.">--}{lj0,
The
DAILY
PILOT
ORANGE
COAST'S
leading
Marketplace
\VF.STCLlrF 2 RR. 1~ BA.
TO\\'nhou.se. Blt11s, pvt
patios, adults only, no pets,
1728 Bcd lorrt Ln. $225 pcr l
mo. ~R-753.1.
111':~! ! \\'E TAt\Joj l~ETS!:
2 Weeks f'1'('(' Rent too!
Pool. Rec. Bldg, dsh"·hr.
2 BR. $20:), 1 BR. $160
VISTA DEL J\tESA 5-i5-485.J
SEACLIFF J\1anor Apts. 2
BR $164. Pool, Cri>ts, drps,
bllrni. garb. displ. 1.l25
Placentia A\'f!, Ask about
our disrou111. !)(11-2682.
SEACUF'F J\.1anor Apt!. 1
BR .. $143.50 Pool, Ctpts,
drps. bltns, garb. dlspl. 152J
Placentia A\'C. Ask about
our discount. 548-2682.
E:'\CLt:~l\'f; \Vr~1cl°'il"'t "°2 '°B~H.
21, hn 1'1nrlo. \\'a..<J\f'r I
dryl'1', 11;1110. pnol. sa1n1a. l""' rnl. rl<'C gar, ii.tilts. I s::7:1. f>46-1 23L
HUNTINGTON BEACH 'S FINEST
Spanish Country Estate Living
2 Acres. Beautiful park-like surroundings.
Sunken Pool. Sparkling Spanish Fountains.
• Spacious Roon1 s • Separate Dining
• \Valk in Closets
• Home-like Kitchens & Cabinets
1 BDRM. Unfurn. $165. ~'urn. $185 .
2 BDRM. Unfurn. $185 . f'urn . $215.
TOWNHOUSE 2 BR . l l'i Ba .• 14-00 sq. fl.
Unfurnished $200.
ALL UTILITIES FREE
\Valk to Huntington Center
Adults, No pets
lA QUINTA HERMOSA
16211 Pa rkside Lane, H.B.
714: 847·5441 2 BR, 2 BA Condo. Luxury
view on Nt?WpOrt Bay. Pool.
Patio. Boat Dock. Sub-ter. (4 blks. So. of San Diego Frwy. on Beach,
prk'g w/elevators. 96'J-8430. 1 bile. W. on Holt to 16211 Parkside Lane).
NEW Duplex. Superb bay l "!"''l"'l'l'"!"''"""'"'"""'"'!'!':'!"'l"'"'"~'l"'"'""'""'""'"~!I view, steps to ocean. 4 Br, 2 A U I Ba. No pets. $...185. 1625~~ w_ 1 _,_pt_._n_u_r_n. ___ 3_6_5 Apt. Unfurn. 365
Balboa Bl\.'d, 6r::t"-8038 Newport Beach Newport Beach
3 BR, 2 BA Duplex. Dsh\l,'hr, 1--"---------
frr>k. °"""" view. P25 per * 2 WEEKS FREE * PARK NEWPORT 1no. 204v2 33rd SI. 642-2020. v· d I M """ .,....,"" '""· 1sta e esa APARTMENTS • n ADULT GARDEN llOP.1 ES "B · 2 BA Duplex. Dsh;"'hr, IRVINE AVE. AT r-.lESA On the bay lrplc._~an33~e"s'· SJ;~~ ro.1ovc in w/deIX1si1s only Lux 1· · mo. ~ 11 "' • t. u-u-~v~ 1 B S 2 B 200 ury apartment 1ving OV· Days; 646-6114 eves. r. Iii() r. S crlooktng the water. Enjoy
v,1c-.. -F-". I . 3 Br. 2 Ba. Day·"' Night Sc<:urity, Pool, ST:i.1.000 heaUh i;pa, 7 swim· n.n • t.-u Fountains. ff.toe . Bldg. w / 1.. 7 J h ed C D, 2 patio, encl gar. · b'ILi , 1 ming poo..,,, I 1 I ten-
! ' --$240 "'~3708 cxerc1~ rm, i arus, co. nLs cou11s, plus mUes of
il\li'T\. ........... • .,,....,-• or TV. Ea. Apt. has dtsh-h1cycle trails, putting, shut·
YEARLY-Seashore Dr. 2 BR, \~·asher. relrig, shag _cpt, & fJeboard, croquet. Junior J 'a
par io, 12 block lo beach. pr! patio or deck. ;}4.).485.) from $174.50 monthly; also 1
675-3962. and 2-bedroom plant and
BEACH area; 2.3 & 4 BR's FOR LEASE 2-story town hoUBeS. Elec-,
Vrly. All'IO house. No Fee Luxury Bayfront Aprs. tric kHchcrui, prtvate pa.':>S '
ABBEY REALTY 642-3&.~ l & 2 BRs. $350 to $550 or ba..lconies, carpeting, dra-
EASTBLUFF . 1 BR. Upper. George Willl1mson peries. Subterranean park.
All electric. $180. Ca ll Realtor in~ \Vilh elevators. Option!\! :
640--0349 for appt. * 548-6570 * mairl sC'rv11·e. Ju.~! north of r·ashion Island Al Jamboree
$300 Per Mo., 3 Br nC'W ---------1 anrl San Joaquin /I ills Road.
Apt. Unfurn.
Vrly rental. 673-5437. &>ll idle it!'ms . . G-12-56,!' for rrnlal inforrnauon
duplex, 2 be. I Blk. to heh. , ~ _ I Trl{'phon•· ~7111 &l·l-1900
365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 San Cl emente
Newport Beach Newport Be1ch Newport Beach
--· -
•
\\'E cart' at Casa Contenta. '
Cra('ious living 1n quiet ,
area 'A1th ocean vu, 2 BR, 2
BA color co·ord
cplJ!/drps/dswshr & range ..
l.ge din area, open beam
celling, priv balcony, rec &:
laundry: Adults, no pets, 1
492-2259, 49'1-0464 • * QUIET new e:occlusiw ,
uni 1 s overlooking Ocean &
City. 2 BDRM, 2 BA .. ll2
Calle Patricia, 492-5299,
551-4250, ~:i5-'
San Juan .Capistrano
MATURE adults, no pets, 2
BR, new condo, $225, mo.
Stov<'/refrig, pool prtv. ·
492-7986, after 5 PJ\.L
Furn. or Unfurn. 370 '
Apts.,
Costa Mesa
LA MANCHA
BRAND NEW
DELUXE UNITS
Rent Now for your con-
struction allowance of 1
month's F'Pee Rent.
1 BEDROOM .•
1 BEDROOJ\.1 & DJ::N
2 BEDROOM
3 BEDROOM
1'~rom S 1.'">:)
Pets Acceptable
Dishw asher , Garl>aJre
Disposa1s, All UNITS.
Enclolied garage. Swimmin&
Pool. Ba.r-B-Ques .
642-2007 778 Scott Pl. CM
Under New
Management
CASA VICI'ORlA
J &2 Br. Fum & Unfum.
Carpets, drapes, D/W, TV
ant. Pool ('IC. Cotnf' By .t
Inquire about. our ~fove-ln
AIJowance. 525" \'lctf'lt'ttt.· "St.
at Hnrbr>r, C;\I. ittJ-8970,
EXTRA LARGE-1 Br. New
crpt, paint, heBled pool.
From flMJ, l\lature adult.a
Infant ok. No pel<;. 18if
Monrovfa, 645-2174.
2 BR. -Near shopping. I
1613 SR11 ta Ana Ave, ' I
• Call ~'If" l ' • Huntington Beach
DELUXE, Apt -'prtv. patit#,
Music, 6 pools Aauna., t4mr4f
Sl>l. Spedou• ~
Bungalow siso. 846-0l59. I
1 BR. Adults. 1 blk to beadll
$bag crptg .• drpo, No -$135. Jl2 14th St., l'3&-03S2."
•
I
r ' • • • --. .........-
\
DAILY l'lLDl
](DJ!'----' _,l[t [ s :') ][i1][ LI...,_ l[ll)
Live
big
TEMPORARY, FULL TIME ASSISTANT
SUPERINTDIDENTS
Must be experienced in u .. of 10 key adding
machine and typewriter. Knowledge ol key.
punch helpful but not essential.
HOURS 8 A.M. -5 P.M. America's leading developer of residential
communities has Lmmechate openings for
qualilied candldate• to fill the position of
As11Btant Superintendent. Applicanls must
have a minimum of 2 years experJence in
tract supervision in single fam.Jly detached
home construction.
Position available lmmedlately and will be
needed approximately 2 lo 3 months.
Call OAILY PILOT-Mtrttret Greenmen
642-4321
for just a littte ... $1401
Living 1t Oakwood Is $1 mlllion in recreatlon.
Swimming pools. Health clu bs. Saunas. Ten.-
nfs courts. Biiliards. lndoorgotf driving range.
Sand Volleyball. Whirlpool Baths. And Iota:
more. There's a resident tennis pro and an
11ctlvltles d irector who plans free Sunday
brunches and barbecues.
Starting as tow as $140. Slngles, one and two-
bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished, Sorry
no children or pets. Models open dally 10 to ·
7. Live blg ... at Oakwood.
Oakwood Garden Apartments
Newport Beach
Irvine and 16th
645-0550 • 642-8 I 70
Aph., I
Fum. or Unfurn. 370 ,~--.-..,-.... ---.11~1
Huntington htch . .
CASA MONTERREY
1 & 2 BR, 2 BATHS
Fumlahed A. Untumlahed
All Utilities Paid
Guest Home 415
* Privai. Room *
lor
Ambulatory Lady or ~Ian
Good, nutrllioul Food.
Business Rental 445
"TI-IE Factory" has shops
avaU, In the mall ranging
from $8)/mo. ideal for
smoke shop, lroplcal fish
shop, etc. 425 30th St.,
Newport Beach. 673--9606.
O~TICE I STORE nr. N'pl.
Post Office. 450 sq. ft. Good
parlrlng. sm Month.
Graham Rn.lty 646-2414
NR. Airport 1280 sq. rt. store.
Good location fur gtlts, 11a-
Oonef'1, specialltie11. Call
Tom Andrews, MIHJ556.
estimate.
GET RID or TI!AT
575 UNSIGHTLY TR.ASH I
SET SAIL I~ Gardening or Painting TAHITI NtructiM ~ Take pride in our \.\'Ork
Granrl 3 1-1&.sled Schooner.1 1~~~~--;;~-:1~~-~Ca~l~l =St="="=;=675=5-<350==·=·=-crew & guest sh. costs. Hiullng
i213 ) 378-1239 Schools &
Instructions
• Qiumtnc Fireplaces
• Splldous Room.a &: Closeta
Nice, cheerful atmoaphere. * Call 548-4753 * ~~~~~~~~~~1 ----------DEBRIS FREE EST. Industrial Rent1I 450 :: • LEARN TO DRIVE * COLL. STUDENT 548--6478 ""'!"""'~""!!."'""'!""""''!!'! 1----------Lottlndf'Olftll l[S] l.ic'd, bonded, lnsun:-d . Lae YARD, garage cleanup&. • Gym, Billiards, Pools.
8 Putting Gre:ena • c •25 READY FEB. lat, 1973 llills Orlving Sehl. &IG-9004 Reinove trcoes. dirt, ivy.
V1c1tlon Rentals .. LAGUNA NIGUEL '\'OULD you like to !iOlo? Drlve\.\')'5, grading. 847-2666.
65.11 Womer, Hntg Bch
M7.a526 BIG Bear 2 stry 2 fpl, 2BA,
play rm. Nr ski lit. Lr or
sml group, 871-TI48
M-1 tJ<'Jylng, that ist HAULING & cleanup bv exp
I d ) 550 Call Dean at 644-1829 J 16(X) SQ. IT. & UP. Found ( rH I I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill college student. Jae ttk. On San Diego Freeway 1----------534-1846 or aM-2164.
""'I 831 1600 f'OUND . Golden maJe dog ~ H~UNTJN!'!!~!'!G~TON'!!'!!!IC!."'a"r"d"e",",' I Rentals to Shire 430
Apta. Hell at Bolaa. Chica.
84&-1323. O:>mpare -See
what you're mlMlna. Fr.
F'Et.1. inlerHled in sharing 2
br, 2 ba apt wtsame. Age
27·37. N.B. OakY.ood Apts.
~ . / I ·1 Obed ' l GEN. Hauling. Tree/shrub
FOR LEAS "' cur y 1a1 . 1arn.'Ei ,.._..__.. '"" •• ~ in·m. Gu• & yd cleanup. E M-l units, l:Dl trained. Vic. J\.tagnolla &. _........ -· '
It 2600 IC( ft. Santa Ana Butinuda, H.B. 968-7963 Est. 839-2303, 557-6904.
Owner 7141982-3196~ Very friendly. * HAULING YARD &
llJ() -"""· 642-4167. Stor•f! 455 FOUND black & t!n female Babysitting ie.J'ait! cle1t.nup. Tree Trim·
puppy, may be Gennan ming. 7 Days. 54S-8693. Newport BNch SHR 3 br 2 be hm E/.alde, BOATS, trailers, campt'!l":ll.
CM N •--· Ki b. Paved, J.ia:hted, fenced. SIO NEW 2 8dnn unturn. apt · u <=<.va. tc • per mo. South East Santa $Z50 mo., 2 Bdrm tum1shed lndry, la yrd. Student pref. Ana. Call 546-4318 aft 5. A9l-S3S<l mo. annual leue. 64S..1.5'7tl. STO
5ll W. B1.Y -Newport Ro OM MATE needed, RAGE building for rent.
DH.ch. Call 886-4832 day!I female, on beach, yr round, $30 mo, 275 Flower St. Costa
(San Bernardina) o r Sl25. mo. 645-3538 btWll 5-8 Mesa. 646-9136.
,.18!-~_29C3~-~~'-="'=·~~-'='=·•=·~~~~~~~l·R_on~•-•l_s_W~•-n_tod"-~-4~60~
*LA PARISIENNE* REr. RN will ohare her Jg 2 BR. 2 BA. :rum & Unfum. ho~ w/Ret. active peraon, PITIME employed mother ~--Jot""~ ... ~ 1-~• 7 bt house or dplx to S190 I: $225. Fireplace. l:lld . no smo ......... ,,.. .. ...., ... re... continue religiously raising
Pool. Adulf.1. 54l-569:; ~. 3 sm. achl boys \.\'ho nttd to 979-~ SINGLE working girl •'O!Jla survive wtdi&nlty. Outgoinz
Acroe1 from GoU Course like to abatt nice apt 1n on rent, getting ahead of in·
Zf32 Santa Ana Aw. CdM w/same. 21 to 25 yrs. oomlng. Reis. exch. ll you
SlOO. utll. incl. 67J..4'1'91. have the guts to quote reas. -
Shepherd. Vicinity o! Santa BABYS11'TING my home, Housecleaning
.Ana &: Walnut St., CMta pre-school age, lnfants.1------=-----
Mesa, 54~1520. F I time. exp. w I ref. HOUSE OF CLEAN
BLACK & tan yng female 963...2411. THE PROFESSIONAL
dog w/red collar, found in Wish to care for child ln my Cl.EANJNG SERVICE
t.fesa del Mar area. home. aaes 2-5. Vl!ry 10':.-Oisrounl iv/this ad
979-6Ut reliable, ref. 1'1on-Fri, 6424824 or ~2527
BROWN {approx l yr) male 979-88:i6. 01',~,ICE CLEANING, TOO!
stripe cat. plastic collar, Babysiltina: In My 1-lonie Dedicated Clea(tlng
v1c. Orange &: Day. (around Weekly ~~ly Ratew • WE 00 EVERYTHING *
1-3) &t2-5488. Rt'fs. Free est. 64&-2839
FOUND: Cat, yoong female Bathtub reptiir LITE HOUSEKEEPING
Siamese near St. James & r•flnlshlng $3 an hour
Church, N.B. has strange e &12-3148 e eyes. 673-5185. REFINISH in while or colorl--~~--~---in your home or business. Xlnt Housecleaning .
PARAKE&T. vie Santa Ana 5-13-5470 Tre. Inc. By Day~~~~.n~rtabon H,ghts, Cypress St. Green .. <>.><rlN'1 ..,
j[Il] In addition to a liberal starting salary, we
offer an oulstandlng program ot benetils and
an opportunity to grow with a leader in Ill
field.
Pi ... • apply imm<dialely by sending your
resume (handwritten is fine.)
A Beller Temporary PoltUon URGENTLY
NEEDED
lob Swank
MISSION VIEJO COMPANY
26137 La Paz Road
Mission Viefo
Califomla 92675
SECRETARIES
TYPISTS
Htlp Wen!M, M & F 710 Htlp Wanted, M & F 710
MTST OPRS
• TELLERS
• LABORERS
NEVER A FEE
A11l1t1nt M1na9er
\Vomens apparel. Nl'ed for
our So. Coast Plaza store.
P.1usl have solid sale.s exper.
Please \.\Tile informal
tHUme to Hubbub, 2241 No.
Orange Mall, Orange, Ca.
92665. Attn: Presidenl.
lnten1ic\.\' !lours AVON CALLING!
9 am·ll an1 & l pm-4 pm To help with tho8e atter-the-
Work when A. where hot~s bills. A splendid
you \.\'at1t! earning opportunity in your Interim oo .. n neighborhood.
• 54Cl-7041 Personnel Service BABYSrrrER, Vk. ol Del
771 W. 20th, C.M . c.erro homes or Bear St..
642.7523 544-2592 School. Hrs before & alt
F.quaJ Oppor. Empklyer sch!. Call 557-1485 aft 5.
ACCOUNTING
CLERK I
CITY OF
NEWPORT BEACH
BABYSITfER, my home,
Costa Mesa. 5 day wk. 11
am.a pm, own trans nee .
545-1335.
BABYSITTER for \.\'Qtking
mother. my home, Cd~I.
Ref's. &40-0365 aft 4:30.
$551-$670 Per Mo BAB\'SITTER wanted. Mon-
Frl. Mature pret'd. Call alt
Position req's 2 yn of recent 5. 979-7273. C.~t.
exper. in billing, cashlerina: BABYSITTER needed, 1 day
& preparation or statistics. wk in my home. 2 Cblldren.
For application A. ln-Penn. position. 96&-8319 fo~~tlo3300n contact Penl08"""1vdl .,_ ... e_, Help Wanted 01.lll.-.::, Ne\.\'port , DQA "J. Ne1vport Beach, Calif. 92660. N1ght Work
(714 l 673-ffill 540-0281
Architectural
Draftsman
Call Man.::arct
MANPOWER, INC
448 W. \9th, Costa Mesa
Call 645-2043
Architectural
Model Builder
BEAUTY OPERATOR
Pan time eves, busy shop.
No follov.'ing ne<>. &6-lD.lO.
Bll.J..ING clerk to operate
Burroughs a-ecounting
machine 1..,.7000. h1achlne
and/or accounting
background desirable.
"93-4;,a&.
• Bookkeeping e Typists e General Office e P11ckeging
CLEAN up & Deli\lt'ry Boy,
full tin1<', apply in penon,
llutchcson, 140 Indl1Slrtal
\\'ay, Costa Mesa.
a.ERK Typisl. Saddleback
Community Coltl.'gl" District
is accepting applications for
a po11ition of Ocrk Typist II
in th<' superlnlendoots of-
fice. Beginning salary S502
per mo.~ \'rs. e:icper. req'd.
Ca.II Mn. Radner, 831-5700
or 4!6-4950.
Coco's
LAGUNA HILLS
H•1 lmmedl11te
Opening For
DAYTIME
BUSBOY &
DISHWASHER
Apply in P<'reon
24001 Ave. De LaCarllota
Laguna HUis
{At tht> El Toro off ramp,
S.D. frw\\'ay)
COOK tlry), exp'd only. All
&hilts. Start $7 .50/hr.
Oiance for advancement.
The Cottage Coffee Shop,
562 \\'. 19th St., C.~t.
COOKS, Expcr. Bayvh!\1•
Convalescent Hospital. Call
642-3505.
COUNTER gi rl, part time,
exp'd preferred. hlu1t do
minor rtewing. Apply ln
person. F1ve Poi nt Cleaners,
18641 Main St. HuntUvton
Beach.
II &I GIRL to share 3 bdrm, 2 be. ttnta1, Phone, 836-1783.
,. ~· Washer. drye-r, pets, NON smoking gentlemen
__ l~;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~l '~lgc-e:yd;:,·=$80"".,_54&-'i-'ISOTi=~·---I needs reaaonabl<' priced I~ MATURE Otri1t1an woman room. 675--0310; 548--TI97
Rooms 400 to share Corona del Atar ----------
nnd yetlow w/blue tail, Carpenter 1 T Jcmal~•~·,!545-3.1~~Ui~alt~5~, .,.....,...,, 1-----=----1_nc;..o_ma __ •_•_____ Cati r.faJ'Raret
FOUND: Small fnah~ black&: $4. min. Open g AM..& P~t MANPOWER, INC
white cat. Vic. Mesa de\ CAR PENTRY, Painting, 438 N. El Camino Real 448 W. 19th, Costa ~1esa
lmmed. Placen1ent. Long &
Short Term T e m p .
A1signments. All Areas of
()rg. Co.
DAY
BUSBOYS
I
I
•
1.
I-
PRIV home, furn rm
•Iba.th, kit priv. Mlaslon
Viejo. 493-1685. DH232 aft
8 pm.
WOMAN. Private room,
Share beth. $15 wk. North
CM. 546-7285. ** Room with private en-
trance and bath! ....mo
name, widow. fm...8566.
G1r11ge1 for R9nt 43.S
NEW •lorage garages, 3
slles, for mobile homes,
boats ' m.lsc. 548-9766, 644-1061. * * Single caz garage, $20 month. Huntington Bl!ach.
call 646-2687.
}l..'TRA Ill[. doubll' pn.ge on
Bay St., C.M. $30 per mo.
54>-7l6L
h1ar. Cannot keep -call & 1-laullng, Bob 557-1866 or San Clemente'. -192-6766 Call 645-2043
ident.lly, 979-0634. Mike ~7090. ,-'oc-'o.-.-~---.,,~~!'!'!~~~~""'"I ,-::":""'-----...._ FOUND: small Greyhound WOODWORK. pan e ling, Janitorial -ARCHITECTUAL ~
mix pup. Vic. downtown cabii:iets. paUos. Gen'l JEFF· s c LE AN ING MODEL BUILDER j·(GuJ. =-~,:;
Hunt. Beach. Call &: Iden-repa1!'· Duke DaDurka, SERVICE. RESIDENTIAL, Min. l y-ear e:icp. Must be Apply in Person
uty, 53&-0517 alter 6 P.M. 646-7598. COt-.f"1ERCIAL. 646-6384. J-I neat ln \.\"Ork. \Vill be dong1 .,.~~~~!'!!'!'!!~!"""' 5 p.m. Mon, thru Fr • OLD FURNITURE FND: Poodle near Golden A·l CARPENTER. No job to Maintenance all types of scale r,n00e1s,1= BOOKKEEPERS
Don't throw It away yet. If \V<'sl SI., H.B. Plea.se iden· small. Call Gordon plol plans. graphiew &:
it's stageworthy, the Irvine ='="=y.7eSl'7=H321C"'°'·-,.---,.--,-----..,..;:OO-;=-.o34="'-'-.,,.----IAPARTME!'o'T mainl. Plbg. di!plays. h1ust see samples. Constr/F/C $700
Com GERM ,., Shepherd I All 1-s of Repai-& Gen. Malnt. "'---Appointment 714: 546-9601. Asst. Bkkpr. flvy A/P S6SO munlty Thealt>r \11U ru~ • em. ~.-' ••-=-p U-Sec to $625
take it off your hands. \Ve Vic: Euclid & Bol.&a.. Jan. J. * CARPENTRY * est. &t2-9852 or ~7423. ARE YOU \VORTII $18,000 :. Bkprs )' $5jQ
need couches, chairs, tables. _836--0975 ___ .______ lg. & am. 536-l&iS Masonry IN A YEAR? to.lost ol our Ute Acctng exp $500
I~ -
Announcements SOD
Come In & Register No'v
18 & Over
Coco~ COMFORTABLE room, *ti! entrance for work· man OWT 30. 646-ai89.
EMPLOYED genUeman,
»-aide, C.M. With or w/o
kit. prtvll. 64&-75U.
ruo, etc. Call Tom Titus at BLACK Raven found in Mesa Carpet Service men earn lt"S.'1 but are RIVIERA Er-.t.PLOY~fENT
Garage, Balboa, $31/mo. 557.7297 after 5 o'clock. Verde North area. 557..8190. REPAIRS, pJanten. brick, ple8Sll11Uy surprised with AGENCY, INC.
Parking 1p1.ce St.SO mo. Auto Tr1in--rtition 525 FOUND: small black puppy JOHN'S Carpet & Upllolsteey block, stone. Qualify \.\'Ork. ~lerxiN~-~ncome thoveyer"?" "',0• lrvi7082 Business Ctr Dr.~,,e.11~0
1555 W. Adams
Costa Me111
673-C928 ..........-&46-8881. Dri·Shampoo lree Scotch-Ken, Ph. reirid. 642·1 Tro. .,..,y. "'-'" man .,., ne ~...... DELIVERY of DA IL y
12 x 78 wll(l x 11~ ""'"""'door NEED rlde dall I & from C.M. Aft&, guard !Soil Retardants). Pa'tnllng & take short aulo trips In <Orange Co. Airport Area) PILOT, SUNDAY.ONLYRto
ROOM to rent in C.M. home,
to working ~male over 40.
5CS-#19"aft 5 pm.
,_.. Y 0 BLACK/brown playful girl DegreMers & all color beach area Air mail C G
see No. 4, 833 W. 17th. C.14. Parle Newport or vie. to "''P· Found near starvation. b·l~te--& 10 mlnu'd Parwrhanglng Dicker; on pr ~s , Bookkeeper ne....·spaper carriers. e-$40. mon. 6')..6all. 494-1763 downtown Wllshlre area, ~l'"l • &" ...... u; ,..-' • • ' A U T 0 lt-1 0 T IV E BOOK· quires the use of a Statk>n
GARAGE, STORAGE L.A. Work hrs 8:30 am-4:45 c-='-~=·-----= blaich for white carpets. CUSTOM PAINTING Soulh\.\'eSlern Pettoleum KEEPER Wagon or Van. Contact Mr.
Hot.ls, Motels 410 ONLY. ....., 1_,.. ""--•-'de. pm. Will pay. 64B--0320 all 5 Lost 555 Save your money by saving Corp, Ft. \Vorth, Tex. With REY N 0 L D S & Hari.,;Seeley, 330 Wist Bay
,._,, ..... .Lllllll&I ----------me extra trips. Will clean Inter/Ext.er. Unfurn. inter. A bl REYNOLDS . Call &G-2657 pm or wkndl:. living nn., dining mi. & spec. price. Free color con. 55em ers Conlact hlARI!~~~~: St., la l.tesa. ROOl32.~ w~p~p~~ c~(ld~el~ Offlc• Rentllf 44Q iiiiiiil cr:~~~~\~i::r. hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, suiting & est. Llc. Ins. (Unskllledl RISH. DUNTON FORD, DELIVERY boy \.\'&nled. Ca·
• pet ...,.Uon 2376 N-··pon p_,...,. n.cw · J.r"'PIO<I, ;s.,.-• ~ • "an, ta~....... Lagu"" "·••h. .. 11•1 .,A an! 4= "= 4~1331 couch $10. Chair $5. 15 yrs. \\°on't be underbid. 642~. Electroni"c ~·" s 'I 1 San A"-nyon Auto, S.13 Broadway,
• ...... · "'" .PROFESSIONAL &Die ttady exp. Is what counts, not No \\'astin~ • .... oo.-..
8Jvd, '™· 548-9756. 645-3967. to go. Holl at Bolla Ch!ca.1 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;m1wor ' Siamese Cat. nr. vk. mNhod. I do work my"'"· *WALLPAPER* Urgently Needed BOOKKEEPER -Dynamic DENTAL RECEPTIONIST OaultlMI Ads 642567'1 HB. S275/mo ~1323 11 of 60th St. & Coast H\.\')', Good ref 531--0101 all Ne'>l'J)Ort Beach CPA firm l.1ature \\'oman y,•/several
Apts · · · · · · · Ptl'IOntls 530 N.B. Reward. 646-1459. · · When ~'Ou c ''Mac" neE'ds full-<"harge book· 1 11 1 111 ., Apts., C•ment, Concr•t• 548·1444 646-lill l"t·-·1·"\V Houcs k E per · ~a~ u ront o ce 1----------LOST Blaek female puppy "~''" eeper. x ience responsiblli!y Jncld. finan·
Fum. or Unfum. 370 Fum. or Unfvm. 370 ALCOHOLICS AOO"'""'""S. with little brown on pa\.\1i. TI-IE HANGML'l. "-e sen 9 am-! l am & l pm-4 pm ~~~. · 5:11ary open. cial arrangeni('nt & M:haiul-
Pl>one "'"1'll7 0,···wn·--·.1, VI Cllll Dr N 8 "'A"...,,.., PATIOS.PLANTERS too. lOOO's of vinyl Mmples. \Vork "'h<'n & y,•here .......,..~
Huntington S..ch Huntington BMch P.O. aoxliJ, Cost.a Mesa. c · · · ~. All Concrete W1)rk. Brick, For home appt. 547-5&15. you \.\'ant! BOOKKEEPERS, full & part l~P~~~~"i!n_1~~~~":!:
RE\VARD! Lrg Sable Collie, slumpstone wk. 894-3533. PROF p . 1 ho 1 rk lnter"im ,, __ 'C'..~n....i;n ... o-o-Co des · lli
BRAND NEW
QUOVADISm
Luxury Garden Apllrtm.nts
in Huntington Beach
BACHELOR, 1 & 2 BDRM'S
FROM $135
Enjoy Adult Living At It's s..tt
• Healed Pool
• Jacuzzi
• Saunas
• Pool Tables
• Recreallon Room
• VoUeyball
e Gym
• & much more!
e Gold MedallJon Award
Furnished or Unfurnished
Adults Only -No Pets Please
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
•
1 B992 FLORIDA STllEET
(\It block W. of Gerfltld & BNch)
•
COUPLES PARTIES male. Vic. Yorktown & . am er. nes \.\'O . ...,..,,Co.I<.-.... -... ·--&~ · one it'lng respon.s1b ·ry.
Call Phil 2 to 8 PM Bu.shard. H.B. Call 962-791B. CUDrlSTOM mw•~~ \\·~~ rea.s. He'd ins. Int / ext. Personnel "'-rvi"ce CPA firm has openings2 for Salary open. HB area. Full 5.l!)-.3344 \It's, ~. pa._. tree est. Refs. 548--71";,9. ~ bookkeepers y,•/l to yrs time. 714-962.{;671. ~SWIN==G,;JN"'=G=.;So,JN~G=l~E=S~-1 ~ very old~~ ~af Pool decla. Don. 642-8514. PROF. Painting, also roofs, nl W. 20th, C.M. public accounting ~-DENTAL Sec'y-Bookk~ ~.77'4·~grey. : PATIOS. walks, drive'!!. Saw, accous. ceil. inter/t'Xter. 641-7523 546-2592 pttM!nce. Send l"('SUJDe, ~ coll Call Jim, 2 to 8 p.m. '"" ... b _.. ··-rmlm-• ......... iremen•· ~-"'""'""'r. or ege,
539-3122 Sell Idle Items ... 647-5678 re ...... , remove & rt'p ..... ~ Lie/Ins. Free est. 645--5191. Equal Oppor. Emp\~ ;;;;::~~f;," ClaW~ Ad ~54&-""lXJll""'~· ""'--c--,-.,..--1 -;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;.'..:;:_::::_::::::_;.;..;.,:::::;:1 concrete. S4S-S668 for est EXT SPECIAL $1" No 582 Daily Pilot P .O DENTAL ReceptK>nls1. ex-
' Child C11re l Br. Llctlns. nS-6788 Assembler -Electronic ~ 1560, Costa Me.sa'!r.\61.s . per. Front desk. F/tlme.
Trader's Paradise
lines
times
dollars
hlu.st possess a ba.slcl~""""~"=-":7=~=~ Call 962-134.l
THE Youngset School, ages PAPERHANGERS knowledge of electronics BOYS & GIRLS ==~~-----7~2-6, open 6 am-7:30 ~· Reduced rates for the off as.sembly practices & pro-\\'anted for NC\.\-spaper routes DENTAL R ec e Pt 1 0 n I' t .. _ ,.,,.. 9-5 ~2.w!l ,,.____ Newport Beach Onhodontic Prol. teac1.,,.,., _. w , season. . . . eedure!I. "'tin, 2 yr. ~n1 ln ....... -vu.a del Mar Area. Office. Top salary. Liberal
&aG-3106 or 645-1057. EXPER. painter, Exler and exp. Day shlfL Apply ln Call Daily Pilot &47-'3ll. fling<' benefit.s. Pleasant en.
DAY Care, Infants to 3 yn, inter. Reas. rates. Call person -See Jerry WhltMn. Keith Crofts vironmt'nt. Dental exp req.
$18 per wl"l'k. Ca.II 646-5788 Dick, 9684065 t>vrs. Vega Electronics, 3000 West liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I Age 2f>.3S. No amoktng.
or &&;;....i307. Plai.ter, Patch, R epair \\'arner, Sanla Ana. BUSBOYS OR 642-2626.
LICENSED, aocld ref., hot ASSEMBLERS BUS GIRLS D~ENT==~A7L--,,.--,,-,,.,..,,-.-n"'1-.1
n1e&ls, lots of attention. • PATOI PLASTERING FIBERGLASS REPAIR chaimde, min. 6 mo'a ex·
968-0887. All types. Fl'l'e estimates CARPENTERS Full Time per. Some Sats. Call
Contr11ctor Cali 540-a2S Needed for fut ifOY.ing bolt Day ' N1te Shifts 893--5033,1-5 pm. ----;;;;;:;;~:----ll!P~l~u~m~b~i~"9!______ company. Appl)' at Clipper Apply in Pe~n DENTAL assistant, exp. ROOM Marine eor,. .. 1919 E. Oc· ehalrslde, x-ray. eau only '------------------..J' [ PUl.IBING REPAIR cldental, Santa Ana. HOCHMAN'S be~-een 6 to 8 "'knights or
2BR + 2SiudloapU, P&lm 2 er McKeoo Coodo, P&lm ADDmONS ~o ,t'b..'l'°:n~'.! _ ASSEMli!LER . DELICATESSEN & 12 lo 5 wkends. 64>-1060
8'<lrco. nr shops A schb. o..ert, nil Hwy lll on ff•'Y PATIOS E><per. In auembling & RESTAURANT DENTIST & De"tal Aalstanl 137,500. TRADE 26M eqty 74. View. Desirable top lev. DRAINS. Wlcl~ • $7.50 ca.l ibrating electrn mech. lor chalnlde &: X·rays. Ex·
for inc. or hrne, Orange Co f'nd unit. Trade $3CKX) ~for FinaDcin& ~ Sewer line lo 100 • $15. de\•lces. per. C.M. 646-7009.
546-3828 IAcHhuney« RUr local prop. 644-1765. • JACK Tallla.ne _ ~ * 549-Sl 11' Gulton lnduatrn 428 E. 17th Stn>et DISPLAY
RENT/Sell 3 BDRM. MObUe 2.84 N. nr Elslnon! water re:mod., addlt . .20 yn. exp. Sewlng/Alterati?n1 1644 ~=·CM Equal~~~~~ CABINET BUILDER ~· Al80 1 BDRM. ~.,1. • elec.' Idea.I tor ig trlr. Uc'd. My \Va.y Co. 547-<m&. Alt1r11tlons---642-SMS EqtW Opper. Employer Min. \ Yf!ar up. ln ditpla.y
.--17th .SI., ..C...S. •v VaJ-.sJ0.5(lt"_,WW take ~ar. Addl1i9ns Re.m9d<'liAI 7. SSEMm.T •.t I'i ~<Or M(!dioa) O.f t t t•.. ~ Able IO ~ job 9:.tbtru ledan waaon. Trade Oii' lrnpnll¥td prop 1n HB Gerwick &: Son uc·d NM!, accUMll ."20 Ytan exp. 1111 I hsurance· billt!r· tOr in-fn>m start lo finlah . (()r T.O. -645-6166. Tmna. o ... AO.•.. • 673-roU * ' ., .... ..,_ s· AQ'!. e.l~tronlc. ptU't.I. lie p F 111 Ith II area. O'IQ"'V'W. .,..,,...."''"' 19n1 n-q 'd for ~ P1nl lhlft. tianlsl:. Exp. ln Meda-Care am a r w •
if2,IXXI Equle;y on 3% BR, 2 llAVE·'1WO lots in Sequola Or11ftlng INCREASE b " _, h 4:15-8·15 pm. Good ())nds. A Meda.c..i, pr\vare I Blue wood•'Orkin& m3ehlaery. BA. Wn rm home·ln North "'rest 114,600 clr lot ln Sal· u~nrss wit a 64.2--1877. Cross. S.ck office helpful. Top WQt'S. Appointment
T\atln ...,. for am cotlq• -ton City $lOOO·dF, ..., Mio f~S.HOUMS, R ~ 1" od '·' m..,..•. 5fagncUe. S'!P" $10 QUICK CASH .Aloo """P;ti<n\isl. _Exp • .only, _71._<,_54&-""'960~1=-. ==-~
or duplx, bt1ch .,... NiNpt In ~-/IN.,·~~ cir. ~ Addll10"': 'S50 up. 1o m .-pair. ll-l~«4!1. J.'.!.d\~. ~>'!'~!'!· /!I ~ l, • ORAF.T.SIJMN " .
1o Dana ·Pt:: m.-..... 1vn-:';.;';;,, ""'hik&;;'.'12Zi M?.-"'7·0!95 SIGNMAN ' • -THR°OUGH 'A ~~ Some .,, n"""""· cablni1
OR.ANO! O>., Sl.lvtrado Gardening 546-1926 1 CARPENTER FortJrna.n. \\'. •stl'."mbly dra"inp and =~ -:-~. 1=~ =m ~!;'~~ ~UKE'S Gardenlna Sttvi~. Televlslon Repair DAILY PILOT ~=,;:·or De>~= ~t~1~i:,w1na:~ d~':;
eootoo l"NP< CoNld • ....,. Pol1t. v ... .,.. •. lo< 11m1-Ottmpleta i."l' and. 1anl KEY TV s-tc. .u t)lioel. W~NT AD olllct. 721;f171.•· 14mJ!lt~ Appolnlment (ll4J
bm, demt. bollt ar f Ph. Jar equlty anytb1ftl In OI. care tree fttlmalt1 ~ Quoted In advar.ct'. No tt'a a bfteze, •O .YO'?' Items Uke to trade! Our Trad~r·1 ~960l.. I
83MG5L 543-6113 or t94-401''-trldtl or gimmicks. Call tor wtlh tue, U11 Dally Pl)ot Pmtrd1le column tw for )'OU! Fut multi: are jUst • pboao
Want ad rtlUJla ... 60-5678 tstimate ~198). Qudfted, &0-65'11. 511.ntt, 5 d-r for 5 bucks. -'t:al"-1 '-a"""-"'~·~-~~---
' • ------
,•
'
..
' .
I
·----·--· _. , ' , • "#-.----, -., -
ii "l~~~~~~;:~,~~~~~·~~~~,~~~~~~:::i , S"""'Y. J-. 14. 1973
D;'s ' I lfiilll !1 ,~
DAILY PILOT D 9
Li""1::... It!!. . ....,. '1 .~
~-1p•w~, M & I' 711 u-lpWa~ M & I' 710 ......._w-~, 1 & p 710 .... ._W.,.....,M & F 711 i~Hol W""'9d MI P 710 Hot.. Wontod, M & I' 710 ~--;;;;;;~';~----~;1 ""' ....,_, :.:~:.:i::-:;;:: .. =.:·-.~~::.!.!!J''~-'"~~-:;-~m::_:~:.::.1 ;";:";:;;:_;.-~-::;;-;;;_;:-::;;_;;_;;;_::;;_;;;...,;;:;1 :~P:_::::::_•:_::_:_:: H1lpW1nttd, M & P 710 :r · HtlpW1~ltd,M IF !2!'jHoUMho1d -. 114
' ELDERLY •·•· ••-lo ~ c..-t 011ke INDEPENDENT l'lauce , • I , __,to·~ -NEWPORT CENTER C'o. ~-up-oltleot., Nuois mmodllltly PubHc: Relations!! SALES CAREER SECRETARY WANTED· --Kl>!BALL~!_?-Ornn , Ute -1r In a-t -· Ol&I-•-.~Jo-~J """1ed --l EXP<rieneed L k T u.~ W 11 e. )'OU!' own bou. -• ooclctall wal-..m"" be l W>th ~•-Oooonilve • (2U) g:w...l32T. IO~ ~7.QY to tx· =t ~ ~t~ RU88ER PRESS I • 0 m.-"• IYel iU8J'&l'lleed lO awe. F'rtt O\'\"r 21 . Neat. Slttr lnn,
1
lltcdl terranean wtlh 1'Ml
ELEt'rRONJC Lab Ted>. ,. ot -·~ ~---, OPE••TORS Unique Qppoe. to eun """ tra!nlna in mu!Up!• tine tn. 1110 9""'r CPanlJ)' Shop. ~ta. inlaid on bolh Muat M.vt workln• · • ......,... co.~ ........ med. Call collect c.~ ... =.,000, OW'l'l tbow. Conml.t w/lm· .ut1t.Dettwhile--•workcur-Mustbeabletotype Pin&~ntttlC.M.No Pbonc · 11\des. 2 tun k/bds. 1 yr. ~ ol IOlJcl mi: ~tapld mriew.a Good I» (213l3:tD-11l.l. __ .....,. portant nWren •• own rent job. cau'Mr Wetton Nl.lls! old. Xlnt cont. C:C.t $2300.
dtVk::et. Clt"t ~P '-JltVERlA EMPLOYMENT ~~ 3 SblftaVOALvallaT bte tlnna ·~. .imq.,: or Pilr. Stu Booth: ~sc.2527 60 w.p.m. & take sh WAREHOUSE s.tll $1800 or best oner. -~-1 • lab •r~·CY. ~c rmM..r DCl'Jt'l""\lr..._,,.. Pet'IU&Jlve. lndividuality, A or,.............. 00 wpm M1'nun· um ~-4547 afll'r s •nd &U day
.. ---· • ~ """ 11\,YN"fC 1 Ll\.J\.Jl"'41~CL lnst•nt Personn.I ltl'llt of humor wtU land ~·,;IQ;;I'· · · ' ' Ltoam i hlppini A ~lv1na, Sat. & SUn.. ~d ~t = :2tr!wdrl"9 Or. Dr~ SERYICES•ACE}£Y' Temporary Serv\~ )'Otl thli • 'Mf re tome ~ of 2 years clerical Co. vdll train on JorkllJt. :-1 ==="------
54&-55$1 1'13U Ctuette. S.A. <~ 0>, Airport Areal FEE p•ID 3848 C&mpwi Dr .• SUite JOll . ~~tldch-tastest £10Win.& in our SecreA-t~~-rkJR. to10 ~ e00xpeBanenkce redquir· ~!"""""'~~..:.~1&11 Bopb Svu-k1. 'ewelry 115
Equal Oi>!>or. Employer GENERAL Ofll<e. pttlme. ,. N.._ ....,. 5'6-47'1 ~ . " ere ~ • C groun I ln a ~. ~ •""""'' ' allwr &
EXPERIENCED electromc T)oplnf, filing, phone work Exec. secm&ry to $11X1 Eql;iaJ ()pcior. EmploYt'f ~~~':pP,~t f~~~om~r :~ = purchasing depart-~.ncy, 1790 Jln.rbor Blvd ..
1~u~~IM-~cuj~· ~tumtd
a.uemblen. -.all compa.ay etc, Ex-per. 1M'!Ct"U. P1eue SectttlJ')' $650 ~ Eveili!& Interview Lab Tttha $500 up ment desirable. tron1 re11Cn ·nti0n. All nev•
tn Imne oom1plu, c.an call for appt. 64.S-5.121. &c"y/P\1bliabins to StliO H~Pft' ~ Call Be Amt. .. --1 Irxtus. !)igint"' 10 $ll0> WELCO~IE Waaon lnt'l. In-jewe lry. rlnp. bra~lets.
S«>--1685 tor appL GIRL neNt<t tor e.rter 1Cboot Cerk 'J'Ypiat/purchu ~ BOYS I GIRLS lrvtne .,.~ Prod. Schedu.lfr to S8!iO Apply In Person tttvie-.·itig repi-etentalh~• hWtl, aquu h bloliso:lm.s. In· ·~ babysittina far 4 )"r' old. Own PBX~ S450 10 )'ft and oldlf'I', Anaheim 533-2322 AppUC&tSona Nttded Orange Cnty., Jan. 16. 17 & dlan jewd ry "'Plired. e ..,_ c•-..a.. trans. 4 day wk. anie noes. Okt.ap~ TypiSt IO m W. Ntwport Beach area. NEVER A rEE AT TE)epo In AU Jobi 3333 Herbor Blvd. :l_~~n a:OkeTt.~~-car. 1"1tv"° TrMfillfC, 2 4 3 2
,..... ..,. Ntwport Beaeb •re a · Ctrt t'ri/Bkkprc $600+ Good profits Coniact flit Ttmpo Temporary Help Ouk!. Typla ts. Rttt~ Coste Mesa, Cal If. l\'t'WJIOrt Blvd., C • l\I · • Clerll Typist 675-1634 eves. . "88"r:rfU1F;:1 ~~Cl'>I Seay, Dally Puot, CJl.t. • tlonistt, Secret a r 1e11 . \\110 \\'ANTS TO \VORK~ l-'-642-"-'!25=1. _____ _
GIRL Friday, typana: &: Ute 642·1'70 e 6Q.4J2l e Real Estate S•les t~mltts. Tl'!Ch.•. OC & QA Otoo~1~!: ... A~r:.1 "'"rk Mltcell•neous 818 • Sr. Typist bklq>ng. P/t!nle NvrH& Ntocled fRE£ T~,~~tlalb~l°"'~-"c·, : tor """"11:-b< ,,,.,. owo
•-TICft.Typllt -C211 ~ ~ 11 ~7~l 1>thtr lhifh terv'::;u"~r~it1m: (ceJ~?!"-' boss. ~1cn or -.-omen. Can Fair \Ve.ather Frfeods ____.___._ T pvt duty oonvtnient to you if you are _ _ !'.'~ be' 111.ghlly handlcaJ)ped. Anybnd.v t'&ll be friendly • Repro 'est HELEN SCHAFFER IOlM.lr: DCD~r... .. rr op • pay. llctnH Training rk --'I b'· Vt1. r't'llf'f'(.i, Av,t! 21 IQ 70. "'hen )'OU are &lving then1 PERSONNEL iif\.Yll,it; 'Lf\,.1Vl"ll,r:L lmmed. Pll1 for Ooot duty. Limited Time Only ,._,, Ing or a.re not aviu a JC W Su{'PJentent your lrx.'On\I!. hus!r1eu. But voice a com· • Accnt C AGENCY SERYK:Es~ County·wlde. Need RN • Famous LlctNe C'OW'lle now during the 1X· CK Driw a cab 6 hf'.' or n1ore a plaint • and that'a anolhf'r
• •--LL & LYN Aideii. lntttVieY.·a available thru Tarbell Com· WAL I U.A1lrla d,af; Apply in Pfl"80n, innller. Politeness disliOlvts 9VVKaHperl * Sec'y/Exec. $700 Fee .l f'l'l"e ~Hons Moo·Fr1, 9-5. L e s c o u 11 e pany, ApplkMls f\.tll)' re-SERVICES & 'leuo\,. Cab Co., 186 E. lGth . t1nttl" drop 10 trowr11 • e Sec.retariel Top skilb. Ah 100, typlru:: 70. lndua. Engrs/OegT'ff! to $9CO Nurset Rfogi.stry, lal Hoa-lmbursed upon qwaJitlcatton. PERSONNEL St .. ~ta ~lesa. "'Ortis btrome shouts •
Report to pres. of prominent Secmary to $tM pltal Rd., N.B. (Lobby Parl< New or experie~ IA!es AGENCY A Sul>!!!dlfU")' Ot \\'OMAN over 65 yra, No ex· aornttU1le1t. Al AL'S CAR·
VOLT Ora:. C.O. Co. ~vf~~ to $650 Udo Bldg.) 642-9955 or people. O~nlnga avallablt. 16.S1 E. Edi.nge't, Su!le :m Thi' Su..~ut>hanna C.Orii. per. neeeu. P /tlnle h~. Pl::T, 'l\'e like to be friend s
ln1t1nt Personnel * Sec'y to $650 Cen'i Ina Clerlc sax> 540.-9!l5t Complete lnlini.ng program. s..n1a Ana s.17-oo56 Eq al M111t Include days, !IOmc "'Ith our 1.'W!tomCC1 evt n
Temporary Service Ute sh. 1t1me knnw'l Of Sec'y (lite ah) ~ = NURSE aides. exper. Swing, Future management oppor· 544-7879 Evet!Wlmdt u Oppor. Emplo)~r nitet & "-'lends. Min -.·agt>. Jn ··stormy Y."i!athf'r." Is
3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 bkkPN:. Career owpor. Rttept/Gen'I Ofc to S'500 nite shifts. Personnel Dept, tunitin C&U JI.tr, Sloan at Equa.I Oppor. Agency Inkn1tlng -.-ork. Nr. Hot1t somt"th tng wrnnr? Tell u1!
Newport Bea.ch 546-4741 * Exec. Sec'y $650 Oerk Typ11t to $450 Hoq Hosp, N.B. 8.U-M40. ~ Se<:'y/R.et'ept, sh M Hosp. Call S.-t~ Betwn \\'c'll make it right . without
'Equal Oppor. Employer Sh 8Q..90, type 'ft). Good at f'ile Oe"rk $300 NurHI ""-1 TARBELL "-cept/Medical $425 8A-8P. a fight. ~ letft'r romposltton & gram· 488 E. 17th (at ltvineJ CM Experienced w 5"19-J061 =~~~')orope~ Payroll/Constr $650 \\'O~tAN pftln1c, design & AL'S CARPET
nSHING rod wrappen, exp marR. Poi.i;e under ~~1:A 642-1470 OPERATORS, -'·-•-~I• right indlvidua.J . 1 gtrl of. F/C Bkkpr Constr $7j() aell "'indow shlldn. We wU! & RUG . WORKS General factory hdp. Apply * eceptionltt to ~ ~ .... ogte ·~ REAL TORS fice. Plush work Ing AS!rt. Bookkeeper $550 train Crl~t f'PSident pref'r! 293 S. Main St., Orange
Fenwick Products, 14799 Ability to handle front desk JANITORIAL lotaids, penn. OY'f!rlock. Zlppel"M'Hl'-r. Top R . E . TRAINEe-facllllll!'s & all company pay Recept/Gen'I Ofc SA.55 omom _Sha.rte & DnP"ry 542-6400 e 5'U-990!)
Oaestnut St, Westminster. \\'/poise, Some ~infC. p/time. 8 ~12 noon on ~., srr·Pt!d~>°ction Roifot~ R. F.. Broker & Develo{)('r. benefit1. Ind Iv Id u al General OUlre ~ ~: 3535 E. COA.!!t Hwy, 2 D E s K s and BOOK·
F 0 REM AN' a a 11 boat * Acctn9 Cler $5-$550 Sun. 6 pm-10 pm Mon thra Na "·ill traln & sponaor for sti{'('!t'd 111US?' pos:se-ss a.JI Ra!epl/Gen O!C"., G.G. -NY'/ SHEL\'ES . S U IT AB Lr;
asaembly, 2nd sh 1 ft, Two opening•. Gen1 bkkpnj:: Thurs. 835-4794. license. Call betwn 10 am Ir of the folkw.1ng-l'f!quisif~ . Sttretary I' $550 WORKING manager tor C'Of· FOR CHILDREN or el.le
Prev\oua uaem. 1 in e *bai:~ recfTrl. ..,3 Journeynian Linotype Ma· O~~~E :}f[rr!~ ~~=i 3 pm, S6-U24. Attracuve, y,•ell groornt'd.
1
Clcrk Typist $425 fee shop . E.'<per. Please Y.'OUld bl' ideaJ for extra
supervitory expet. man-..,_-retairy '""so ~SI chinl.st. Night position. 35 .......,.., Rec:ept. legal $475 good aecrelarial skills, Exec. Secretary $700 send resun1e P. 0. Box llilJ, 111orlll:e space Ill your &BJ'·
datory, Eantln& potential in Acrnr. ~ ng at . l hr, •,11k. Xlnt Company Ben-Dept., Hoag Hosp, N.B. rt.'!iable. age 23.35. Position Lei:a.I Stcn'tary saoo Newport &ach, 92660. age. PRICED FOli IM ·
ex-u ot 11500 a mo. Thru ht'I~~· CAMPUUI not s'"'onn·:-t'f:t~. Paid !<.ledical, Lift'. OR'mOOONTIC r R 0 N T \V\\~~1',-m'", VIPmakcl•,.,.i~~ lhan"'•,17 avail. 1129 Offices located I JAl'c1Dng ~lerks to ~ AIEDIATE SALE. ·~• S. ..... ....,;o, ~"' OFFICE Exp nee. '" ·" "'· · 1n Irvine. Nr :Alrporter Inn. r rausn1a.n .,.,.... .,___ u.u
prod. bonus plan. U you are Suite S4. Newoort Beach Uniforn1s, Credit Union. etc. 962-24()5 le phones, echedule apptll Only those that poMesa our Alf Construl1l0fl $600 [ II~ l ~ St., Santa Ana,
able to effectiYely manage 557-2711 DAILY PILOT cte. In these beautiful of· requisite need a pp I y , OC'ntal, Girl F'ri to $700 ~ · · f="'~'-3120=~-· ~~~---t
25-30 people in a strictly ''"""""""""""""""""""""""""" Ask for LalT)' ,.tiller Ptrsonn.I fices of top leJ;:al Ihm . Xln't 7lf-833-IS36. NEWPORT STERW, 1973 Garrard
disciplined prod. system. i HouSECLEANER neeMd 4 • 642-4321 • Counsellor Trainff benefits. Call 557~122. Personnel Anene' model. S)'stemiU'd auto Send reswne or apply in Uy ==-=--=-.,----,,,,-:· l u )"OU're aggreulve, en· 1\biitail Abbot Pcnonnel ~retary ., changer. 4nl '\\'alt am/lm person w/resume t o or5hn..da .Sda)'lawk. JUNYOR Sal~en : 10-15. thuslastic & want 10 make Agen<"y, 230 \V. \\'antff, LEGAL TRAINEE 833 Dover Or., N. , Antiques 800 r1.'t-e1ver, Jensen a.ir
MacGregor Yacht Corp.. Perm. pos. No~ Own Eam $.3).$40 per \\'{'('k get· money, advance on your Suite 209, S.A. BeautUul ote on a hUltop ln 642..3870 suspena>on IJ)M.kers a: tape
1631 Placentia, Coala Mesa, tran;oo ~~~?, Pilo p 0 ~d linJf flf'w cu!lfrnnet'l! for the merit, "-'Ork w/peoplc we RECEPTIONIST-Ole Mar the n'lOSt soua;ht a.tier locale 2 Orlgin&J oils by PtiU'd deck. Still brand new ln
CaliL No. ~ t · · x nAn,v PTI.oT. 'J'l-1~ is not a w11l train )'OU for a position wanll'd, career op for sharp, ~"~ia chatmlng attractt'~ SERVlCE Station Attendant artist. box. \\'as leU unclaimed on FORMAN-Fl........,1n~• ~·d I ~ Costa Mesa, Calif. newwt'lflfler routt' &M does ln our Irvine office in all capable pers::in in prof'l ofc. ind1v. Attorney Is a real full &: I . •n 64z.84&t layaway. Now, SL'W. Credit -·~-. .._., :rm.:o. not tncln colltttl"' or 0 _ ·u . doll . Call Marlon, 833-2700, P lime. w or owr. A dept. 1714) 893-0501. good pay Good future tlelhtfflng. TT'&n~atlnn i! aspects of sc:recning, teding "'"'I's ('>:pet & ab1 ty in DeMis It Dennis ~rsonnel gentleman, W/St!tV. sta. ex-ppllancn 802 -
Helmet miiliufacturlng. A~ HOtJ.~F:EPF'R I Cook fnr 'l)T'O'Viritd. We ""Or1<' four It evaluating potent:Uil mgn1t of ofc, poople & ~ency of Irvine, 2082 per. Apply Chevmn Station, * AUCTION *
ply Trabaca Products. 837 e o u Pl e · Unencumbered. hours after school and R on employees for local nafl & money. Laguna Niguel, Mkht'190n Dr. rot So. Coast H"-1'·· Lag: LRG double door retrl~. $65. Fine F\lm·rure w 18th St CM L!ve-m. Pvt rm &: ba. Good .,_ .. ,__. \\'e ha·-openl-• lnt'l com""'..._ Call Pat 495-42-15. ---. Bch Elect dryer, Nr nu, $65 Or 1
. ., . salary. 60-9606. . ...... wuay. ..., ""' ~ r;:G:'iiOO De · & SECRETARY . . exch for gu.. Chest type . & APJ>ltances
rnY COOK, EXPER. "1th for Fountain Valley&: South Dennii Pft'90~ Ag~ of Receptionist $450 8'!autitul modem ofc In SERVICE Statton Salesman, freezer SGS MWit sell. Auchons Friday, 7:30 p.m.
referencea. HO\ll"8 6:30-3:00. HOUSEKEEPER.Fri "-7 (Xl()~~~n Hunt1ngton Beach areas on· •--'--""""Mic'--'-"""' Type 50 ... Call Lorraine FuhJon Island. Worlt: wi th• ((time eo.-e shill Must have Make ~Uer ~. , Windy's Auction Barn ~·~hr ·-s ~---1 H lhru ·,......,.,,.pm. -w.... Jy. You mu.st be out of ..-vuJt:O, -,.......,n ..,., Wes!cliff lote m-~ "--"~·•-"·at•-=~~~"'=-==~-~na ·~ch:......,.,. wy., N.B. Oay, 821-3730. Aft 6, school by 3 PM to PIZZA MAN wanted full Penonncl Agenry creative people in advertis-appe~'."A;~J;AM '~'FRIGIDAIRE washer. 1 yr 1075~ Ncwpart, 0 1 &16-8686
e FRY COOK fr.4&-9163 Ask for Dr. Flack. participate. Experience.: time. Apply a.t Tino's, 30'l42 1651 E. Edit1J:er, S.A. ~id1~f,!; ~:' J~.' ~:i Newport Blvd .. c.M. old $125. Philco retrlg. 2 ctr. Behind Tony'1 Sida:. Mal'I
H 0 U SEKEEPER/Comp&n· boys given p r Io r i I Y. Crown '{all')' Parkway, <Marl< lll Center! Sally Hart, ""'~. r--~at SERVlCE Station Salesman-$NB100. 548-80> ~Seashore, CHARLES De.ly 12 ~..,.. • WAITRESS ion wanted. Must drive'. 968-9841. Laguna Niguel. 542..a836 ~ UJtt d r .. bot box e DISHWASHER & . Personnel Agency, 2790 llar· Top pay -trtnge benent1. . e •over a iun. •
• BUSBOY !:~~""''time or lh't'·in, J !n J thr. Sec''.'. $4~±...... PIZZAFull~&~~"·11'11& RESIDENT Manager . Re-bar Bh•d., CM. Ex-per prel'd. Full &: pt timf' KITCH, ENd'·•·~I~. ~r es, of .~ncl~~ pigeonst~·-' """,._., o e exc1ung .... ....,.,.1ng: O\'t'r. "' time e p. tired couple to managl' 5 avail. Apply Shell Station, coun er ,,. ........ er, .....or .... , a~ o uap u11'""'r• ... ., ...
;\fuat be clean & neat. 0...er l!OUSEKEEPER, mature, business world as a 16332 Beach vd., RB. apts in San c I em en 1 e . Secretary H 17th &: Irvine, N.B. but nttd3 timer, $50. SUlgles & doobles, other
18. Apply in person, SUrf l!ve·ln, child care. No cook· se<Tetary to one of Irvine~ P' 'NT u•u•GER 492-0646 or 837.8012. Travel Benefits trel . 873-~7. articles. 2323 Elden AVf!,
& Sirloin, 5930 \\'. Coast in•, 83J..l48:9 Irvine. finest companies. Great .. "" ~ Fabulous s}l'?t for attnletive • srtJDENTS: Part l!n1e, 20 OVER XK> uhe dry Apt :a;, C.M. benefits. Unlim ited poten· WE \VANT YOU· RECEPT/TYPIST ind!\'. Position in Sa.le!dept. hr/y,·k w I'll, en,I;;;-""""",-.,-.:-=-~-~
Hwy, N.B. llOUSEKEEPER, PI time, tlal. If you are &n aggtl'S5hte, Must enjoy dealing wi the of fan1ous co. \\londerlul co. • Gr~\' e Yard shltt, 5 retrigeraton from $39.95. 8' Insulated Holiday Camper
, GELCOAT repairmen, exPtl'. ~'ork during school houn. FffitERIA EJ.TPLOYJ.1ENT shin sleeve type manu!ac· public. Lite typing . Exper. hiu tm-ific bencnu & at· days/wk, co. paid life & 545-0780. SheU, good cond., $100.
Day/nite lhllt openings. 847-8444. AGENCY, INC turing supefViior wf$.10 yrs "' 'busy 4 llne phorl('. Co. mosvht're. Call Debby, medical Insurance. l.ATE model auto. washer & Craftsman r Id Ing
Apply in person, MacGregor H k f/tl 2()12 Busint>SS Ctr Dr. Stt> 290 exp with a abect melal, benefits. Apply in person, 83.1-2700. Dennis A Denrtls Apply In person. Jack-In.the-el~. dryer (220) A-1 cond . lawnmower, S lfP rnowe~
CY.acMh. t Corp., 1631 PlaQetltia. Fbr ~v. ~f!~' ~~ Irvine 833-9410 case l(IC>&, manufacturing PennyS11.ver, lMS Newport Personnel Agency of llvini!, Box. l2C6 Balctor St., C.M. $45 ea. 646-5848. rotaryblk · 5• HPl!CO. llonanu.xl ~"' '"""t' (Orange Co. Airport Area) firm ,.,.,_ ......,"1-'i na ~'-~t W82 t.tlchel!on Or. l80 1 YR. ,_1 e, motor, nl """ .. • . vui-.. v .. .,. "'"""' BL, CM. SEWING ma.chine opra netd-guarn, "" & In-$S0 534-4254
GELCOAT TOUCHUP HUNTINGTON BEACH LEGAL SEC'Y m•tal fabricating I irm RN'S SECRETARIES ed. -.. -"'· .,.,.,, •tall Late mod • .u cycle=~· ==c.· ~--~
Experltnced Corp. attorney needs sharp needs a Wp llight line sup-Santa AM law Hnn requbu McKlbbln Salli, 1 811 Kenmore wuher. m-1778. TWIN bedl, chest, nla:bt
&t2-05t2 '~JGDHS SRCHICOOT. L gat w/some probate exper. erviaor to direct manutac· OR-Fltlrne superv00r. xlnt typi.ta hill 6: part time, Reynolds. S.A. !l40-3684. e DISHWASHERS. wuhen, ~~2 : ~
Equal QPpor. ~ployer I T Great benefitK + profit tw'ing operations Including 0~11 RN & 7-3 Tee~ lepJ exp not neceaary. SOLDERER ~. rebl:t, guarn & desk. chatr.. Golt cart'.
sharing. Salary to $700. Call methods impn:l'Yements, rost ICU+ll &: 11-7 RN A LVN MT'ST & I ho rt hand l Yr. miti r@(.'ent exper, tn delv'd. 839-78Z); ~. WMrtnpouse Electric, 4 GENERAL The futest growing school Jan Page, 540-«>55, C'.oastal reduction, IChedullng, pur. CFull Tlme & P/time) desirable. Plesae send cordwood or fiat board 1 Hoover rug A Door afvun. wheel, &ood condition,
PRIORITY JOBS $500 =~ ~ar°"8;1eA~riy ~ Pet'.!JOtU1(!'l Agency, 2790 Har· :w:g C:n!~=teSalwith' lnttrviee Director resume and salary &x module. Mullt read resistor. pooer &: 1 tank vacuum. 493---34n.
' Accnt Tme $43.1 EV AL U AT I 0 N lN· bor Blvd., CM. exper\encf!. Send resume to p~~:.re ~':ital, 1879'1 =r= ~ ~.. ~fft:;. g:i;~ ~it r;::. Jake Neufeld, 548-1050. MAPLE canopy bed, lncld'i =~ to $800 SPECTOR to conduct in· LEGAL SEC'Y TRNE BoxNo.576,c/oDaiiyPilot, Call~ ext22S Gulton-lndustriet REFRIG/F'ttfa.er, la rae .• new mattress, SlOO. New
1fank TE!ller $475-dependent prottttive & con· (NeWport Center!. Se nd P. O. Box Nt:l. 1560, Costa : ' 1644 Whittier CM tbmpl froet frff', works bit· in double oven w/wat·
Cashier $433 strucUve audit for the as. 1"t'11ume to Classified ad no. Mesa. Calif. 92626. RN Supel"VUIOI' for small SECRETARY S0..240'.) pert $90. &fS...2426 &t6.J757. nmty, $150. Dbl door ttfrig,
Cashier Tme $380 sistant superintendent. A 559Boxo11560o .D,!1~15y1aPMl~~.PC.alO>_I·. Personnel ~~;io~be,:baattappt.. Equal Oppor. EmplO)'f'r AppllancM I02 noo . Suede l~lhcr jacket, Credit ,.... __ ,_A~ C2J ..... 2(1 hr college degree or th e ~ ... _ TACO BELL $25. 962-7637. ~~ ~ 92626. Counstllor TralnH SALES ~ ~~~ = :1~litra~n'.n ~a;!: -C""=~=~==o--Outs,tanding oppor. for Immediate sales C&I'ef'r ':~rte~~ ~=t~ve'«~~ Aulstant Mana~r. College Rent Washers/Dryers ORIG.INAL OrL pa.lnUngf;
Exec. Secretary to $800 public adml.niitration is LEGAL TRAINEE unlLmlted ean11n11:s w/Jong opening w/nat'I co. for ag. fl Al rt BIJ-.2977 student, P/time. no exp net. $2. \l/k, Full malnt. r:1t_. ~48 b ~· ~
• Exec. Secretary $750 desirable w/three years of Alert to deal w/publlc. Good estab. employment aae~. gl'tlf>Sive money motivated ce. rpo arta. ' 818 Ocean Ave HB 536-7800. * ~1202 * $125, 8 Pe ca ' or ·
E6crow Sec'y $500 progressively responsible typing. Xln't oppor. to !cam i:asctnating & exc~ J>OSI· man w /pote nt I a I ln ' REFRIGERATOR, t>A·o deck, i:,ck~~ C!'~
Factory Tme $2.25 hr. exper. in an audltlng or fascinating field. Salary to lion for 11.liW'f!SSl\<e sales marur.gement in business fin. e Sec'ya. varle"' to S800 TYPIST CLERK II Mors, ve~ .. c
9060
Jean. N.B. L"M-~"'17 10-3 File Clerk $405 similar function. lnten!Sted $500. Call llelen Haye1, minded penon. Call LJ:i:ulr.e progm Must be a respon. '" ~ ,,..,...,.
File Clerk Trne ~ applicanla report far the 540-6055, O>astal Personnel Pomeroy, 557~. Abt1tail .bl · h d k . • OP•!Tr~ Typist& X!n' 1! $450 CITY OF HOUSE dt>molltion sale • GalFtiday .,....... Agency, Z190 Harbor Blvd, Abbot Penonnel Agency, 111 c, ar wor 1ng, •. 1me . t r•nn• Kenmot't!'l/8.&her,Ukenew Stove, refrlg., beds, Gal~ to $520 written test, Jan. lath at CM: 230 w. Warner, SUite m. self starter. Sales exp. * 1 OQO/o FREE * NEWPORT BEACH 642-8464 couche11. dishes, etc. Sat & r.> Fri ~ 3:30 pm, room 136, Hun-,. .... S _,,___ S.A helptu1, but mt mandatory. s 3310 w ~-----. -, 'tlngton Beach High School, LVN, Re~ upe:i-v~ for • We will tr&in you. Mus:t Ll:t Reinder's Agency FREEZER-Cold.spot f:rostless un, , ...,...,..,,front,
Gen'! Oftice to $476 19C6 Main St. HunL Bch. small nursing home. Beach ~ lZ'IOW, Hamada have exper'. dealing wflhe 4500 campUS Dr. $511-$623 Per Mo. uprtghL 17 C\I ft. Uke new. NB . ~. ~Ofti~ = Equal Opportunity area. Call n4t494-8075 for 700. Itek. Manage small public. $10CC mo. Spec. ~2118 Newport SMch 846-1907 MUSI' !M!ll 1962 Ford 1'~alcon
Hosteu ;2.(Kfhr E mployer. appt. shop. St0-9681. comm. earnings, Co_. --SECRETARY Position req's 1 )'T. of Cameras & w/ne.w eng. 2 full size bed•
T--A .. u ..... --........................... LVN! Swine. nite thitta, benefita' + .UC optima, Call ,._ I th ............. " clerical exper. & 50 w.p m. E I I aoa W/m&lln!l!llll Ir frames 1 ~OPr -i'MMED. Opotllnp IDr lo.15 Utlme. "'""""'"'\ Dept, PRODUCTION ' 'Cnllect. CZ!Jl m-0368 ~• n on ' ~~-"°"' typing. For appllcatlon & qu pmen ""''b bed, n a-u r a• yd•
Loan Prooeuor to ~ ladie! fU11 or p/time. Paid Hoag Hosp, N.S. SALES~ wanted fur TV ~lgh~h:mbr:~ ~~a: ~~~at~?~ Cont~ PENT AX 500 mm Jens. tJts c:""'==:c=hc,.<-c9l."582~=c.· ~~~-r
Leaal Sec'y $500 wkly. Earn xtra money or MACHINIST Journeyman TECHNICIAN Direct Sales work . Good ~· Start S&K). Call Sally N~-Blvd.. 'Newport 6x7 or 35 mm eameru, r.rusr Sell .. trttzer $50. Color ~ Sec'y to I: stan a perm.. ~-For only, al!IO helper machine pay, Flexible hn. Nev."!)Ort Hart 541).$)55 CoMtal Per· Beach CaliL 93j00. (TI41 .$2'n. Call 64&-38(» (!Vt's. TY. apphanCT'll, br furn.,
1 -1 Sec'y lnteivw call, 892-5333 or n..-o I I ~k · · ' h" r· ~r Trne $500 836-'7826. shop. Tru:.run Co., 193:! Lake r<a·1onn e ect:n>n c '"-.: out or SE'a.I Beach ofUtt. 5'Xlnel Agency, 2790 Harbor 673.Qi33. Furniture 810 component I· 1,. ll('V.1ng ~--~•-1100 St., H.B. 536-3620. of microwave products & Telepromptet-An equal ~ Blvd., Clot mach. etc. Also. 64 Chev.
Med ''.,'""'1"""r $405 INSPEX:J'ORS, •ai l boat MACHIN!ST Journeyman RS com~nta. Ttthnlcal =ty employer. Call SECRETARY poslUon avail. TV Tech. Expe'r. Only SOS6 Natural Teak Captain "'aJ!.$250 or b.<ttofr.646-8673 ~';1'11'de $390 molding & assembly in-only. also helper machine or aetvtce sCtb>I tralntng: tn · 3260C ' ' T't1ust know 8 c co u n 111 TV, Balboa Island, 673-89Xl. chaln. Brand nciw 1pecial HEAD Slcl" S75 .. Tandum 3 ~~ :;r:tiona $2.70S4'g ==~· e=e h!t~~ t!:;t ;~·HTru~~.IB80 Lake electronics or related erper. SAYJNGS & LOAN =~va.blA~t~~~leR~tl ~~6!:7~. p/time. ~:eon.u~v~. ea~h~i,~ ~.b!~ ~'.. ~as~f~~
PBX/Gen'l Ofc $42.S not mandatory. Apply in '-IAID '11-'0rit In exchange for Ind~g{ior ~\Ttiorus Bldg. J, Suite 108, Colita Hrs Oexlblc, 21) hn II wk. A Elden C.M. 64:r.1042. :H8-4479.
PBX Operator S485 penon, MacGregor Yacht apt. 2376 Ne\'.'})Ort Blvd., TELLER Mesa, 540-3887 Bet. 10 and Salary: S.1.50 per hr. ~r. • llERCUWN sofa S: ~·~r"tN"t"-"TC"a<-~-,b~lk-,-,,$60~; ~N~c-w· I PBX Operator $500 Corp., 1631 Placentia, C.M. 12. in typing, rngineering or loveseat, l&bles, din nn set, Bell hclm tl. ~:t i, 525:
Recept. Trne $2.25 hr , TIME FOR c:-.1. .. ~11 c;-rk ·-111•1 ·~ ···1 SECRETARY programming documen-king bed. al~ glove lealhM' Contello acr:ordla n, 120 Recept. Tme $400 fTI9 .. ..,."' • •~-\\'e have immffliate openings talion. Fashion Island Joe. sofa & loveseal. Muat sell. bMe, $200. 646-7541. :=::.~ ~ Local ........ Call LorTalne for Teller Trainees, full who has aome book.keeping Send resum~ to Herman Pvt pty. 5.lni64L PLATF'ORM rocker $30; :::".'::', -QUICK CASH WestcliU TELONIC time. Pleue c 0 n t. ct' f!XP . run or part time posi· S~lth A&8oc1llleJ. 359 San ANTIQUE Brau bed, chaise, Shutten, unflnillhr<!. 14)
Secretary to $550 Penormel Agency INDUSTRIES 833-0367. ~ In~= e~.~e: Miguel Dr.. Suite 2)'1, ta!Meii & laml)8. Duncan 27~"x12", (4) 32"xll", $10. ,,.,,,.._ to S575 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. TIME FOR N .. 1>0rt Beooh, Calil. 92!<0. Phyfe & Victorian ple<es. 2 ~!907
Sec'y Es=w ISOO THROUGH A !Marl< IIl Centor) Laguna Baach QUICK CASH 551·7336. WAITRESS .1 ... 1ron1 cabinet•. <.1616th HEIRLOC=~~,-, -G-,.,-,-Box-.,-1
$ecretal')' to SS25 SG-a36 ~~A~~~: Exp'd & matutt wa.ltttu Piao:!, Costa Mesa mlg to you. Made to order. ~.Jr. $400 Equal Qppoe. Employer THROUGH A vortlalt>< ... ..,. Mlist haw •-anted. 5 daya • ftek. No i2) 7' down Cll.6hloned l"""9l l'Tiot"-w.,1 Coast ~R!l'Y PEPS)~ DAILY PILOT MAKE MORE v.--~---1 •·nt DAILY PILOT .. ..., •xP-5 houn day. "l'lirkt 'uhl"'uonn· "«-~ oouohea, 1 """'' "'1 Wood Specialties, 89:rl5!l. AGENCIES MONEY IN 1973 ""'~ un• ........... ., ..,., Call 54&-4506. ~~l~ : hospital~: ~~ay bed. lolake otfen. M I~ CELLA."IEOU~ ele<:·
· 230 E . 17th, WCM ~~ WANT AD =·· ~~ :~ = WANT AD SECRETARY, &OOd M:Uls. Apply UndbE'rg Nutrition in · lrobmc testing equip TV & 910'1 Balsa, . tmm 6:1't-.l.l'IU· Show our New Line of Classltled Ad. Sell idle itenu 642.5~79 Must be detailed oriented. rear of the Toy World Store ** * Sofa & loveseat. never ho b~ type!. Top cond.
Spec I a It y Advertisi,na, now! Call &4).-567S Now! o Call 7141644-1700, ext 533. on ~""°r level So. Coast u.<:ed, both for $160, usuatty 1,:;s.i&-~35~72=---~---~=' F~s. G~ !: Plaia Shopping Center, In home. 968-1'910. 1itANS 1 C'al'81 diamond ring ~ Idle Jtecna-.·· .~iQ.561ll -••
HolpW""'9d,M & F 710 HolpWentod,M IF 710
I•
EX-SERVICE MEN
DRAFT EXEMPT
Dim-of Powtr Tool&
And Electrlal Product& 11
HIRING
p/time. Prompt, friendly C.osta Mff<l. Mk fur Al NAUGAHYDE l!Ofa 6', oliv~ 5 stone, beaut, Sacrif. $150
cooperltion with a klw ~ :"'-('.a11ba.ra. ~n. LTK E NEW. Call !091 \Varner Apt B, HB. ........... __... ... tinn . ,jell. r I s TAR GAZE~!<.,_.,, WAITRESSES. ho"oewl"" 6-14-<E.1'. ,,•,,_n,.....,,.0--,--,--~= in our 641h )"l'ar, rated 1 /I\ "l" neecled to ""'Of'k 10 to lS hn 12' <'U\'e'i 11\'0Cl'ldo section11.I, BAB'!' cr1t, & malt S.15; AAA~t. No l~ent or :j.w~i l-f YZ::,'!'c~y ~:~~--~--,.-,u,.o"u--l "-eekly In dining room. No S3.1.4 trg t.lr stools, S75. ril aypcn Sl2; car bed $9;
collections. "~ com· .,,.. 1 -1m JJ m exp. nect'Slla!)'. $2.lS hr. l\l!L"'t ,sell. 54R-492R ~le. Power mover $35.
ml&11ions I: liberal bonus. Ali n .4(ffrt/i111 ,. tAe Sfelf. ', ~t'8 Santa Ana Country Club. ST~fl<.tONS hktrsttx>d , doublt' 644-5488
Stple1 turntshed. Write to ~ .. ~~ To dtvtlop mtiuoga fot Moncfoy, ;:~· 22 w ~·or tnterview, M.1'-1161. Sl'l y,tl\!ntit tnd table, Sl.5. ''v""o'°K1N"°Go:--"1~,-oa~S.-th~..,.---1-,. John McNeer, ~ 133. ll'Odwordscoi1npotd"'1to~ & Newton ~tf&. Co .. Newton, ~TAUIUI of)QM'Zodlocblnh19'. WAITRESS. exp'd. OY!'T' 21. 5.52-SO IL sea~ "1-'00d lor con· towa Sttm. ,va. 'JI , ,._. it c:. ,, .._., !oc:r~1~ . . Apply In person after 10 am. 5 PTECE dlne1te _.1 m. 4X5 11tfUC'hon, Sat/Sun only.
MEDICAL Secy/Girl Fri-., .. (. 2~ ".. 62~ ,· Mn. M&loof al M.v.c.c .. blue & erfflt &ha& NI· SS. $~. ~.
di.)'. Mv.st know tmurance. t>1 l. ).1.._1 3::.,... c 1 i!~ ~= HOr.lf . X00 Clubllcluse Rd, CM. 615-5149. WIDE~. F~15, like new
Good Mlag. 6Q..ZIJl. ~~ii:.'.! :I:'-ll~ ::~ M~t1"1 WANTED. NOW! Bw>k Bed& $25 .... 2 i.udwi& dnnns ISO.
MOTORCYCLE par!a .,..,. 7-lly ,, __ .,,_. SMITTAIM 4 i:~-'---~ ronnic...tnl cond. $40 ~·b::" ""'llJ2"· Qild counter btlp, male or ~NAY If IOf 31C:-61.._. .... HOt' n ..i\a _,,..nwm;wv 644--2999 •· 536-· ~. Award Moton, 16SJ Ptl1utJ114 1:::._ !:i..,..i f;i::. otf.n !!fl Salesmen Oftly e SOLID oak double FOR S&le~ Men'1 Roller
...
Due To Recent Exi>ani!lon le Promotion -
We Have Opened A New otflce In ' Co<rta
Mesa We Are !llrlng Several New Employ·
ees To· Learn All Phases Ot_Our, P.ower
Tool & Electrical Products Dittributing
Business Including Service, Sales, Credit,
N~ BML, CM. ~~-a.z.25 I'"""'..... 41 u...,. 71 ~ 3-I dresllll'r-MUST SELL! Skattt, Metitler wheels. ,,_. ""'" 72-~~~ Ground llooT opportunily !w $<> • • ~'IS25 Brand New, 12"-MW142
25 111n1 WIMTTll ~ ,3~ • 43Te ?Jr1"h p the _rfOt men. Company . FURNITURE. decon.tiw
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• .f'IL\. » t6~ 4'hc"' 76Mllc ·• -.1. -avall•ble. New store now MOVING Must 11 ~ Laguna Bcb. $-33'71. , ...;..;;. 17Yew •7 Witf'i nl)io.(t .. Alf... taking ar,lcationa • tie P no,
El<t:trlcolOllUlbutor ,,...2':11.a , ........ "-' """"" • GU TAFSON ... 111 ..... ,..,.,.. '"'•<>.RUST NYLON S HA G Openinc N«w OOke ltA..d ""-"" 19~ dbl bed. mlsc h~ r.ii.t It CAltPI:r, I~ )'di. New. , • • -'!"'. ir.:i:; ~:::.•::. r.~ -' AOUA~ut -llitLflll:Oln•MefC:!"'f Sun. M>kt oil<'!' All. lJ<A $3.15 )'II. 511-1QM,
. ._)!o,J:xpor.-. .; A1'l {l(fl!'~,~-~-·'• _,.,,. ,, .Mii.ii~~ • • · 1680011<-AA:h '1 'War'it... -~t~"'S:"rlon. Lt>. qd., II! MEW, Hall'·-· --
e GoodTraltd"IProo'am ~ • .A~n 24t: ,.::: :!~ ni.rf Hunttnctonlko&dl maf'lr't'a ll't with 11~1
e Abovt AveflP: FArnlrctl L&ll=•NS ~~ MToOll; tsO:.... lit~!j~~3'~·"~--.., 8(2.1!844 * (lll) ~ e CA.'lDUS. slldt holders, frame. ISO. &46-6S4J,
c.n M~ 9 Lm-1 ~.m. -21::Z. Jl~ :Ir::,.. F ,_ ''Hom. of !ht Viking" .t:'., •=m. ~~ USED BICYCLES f»6ZD--"' 1 .9794t69 , ..,,.II I:.~ ~~ :::=-..,_._JU,,rt"}b_ WANTED._l~lalJ;Jlltrstylllt chalnl, vkft, tou:k!r, AD~,.ea•SG-J.m
""· tt aon..; llJM#t 90,.,._ ~ ., ..... ~ -'W/IOR'ie ~ to WOl'k !lilYtrwa.re, fllhll'll J,dll. APARTMENT me atoYe ..
Tbtt-dnw to !hf Wt&'-.0. /0\ ..__,,.-. , ~i1lf •t Hazelt Coillur"1&enton odds A m!t. '6<1U6. 4 bume< eleetric -llOli
.•. a Dolly PClol Owllled .. ,,,, 1>1<\Sl/Goool 181.U-'-/-if!!~ 8tM:b IM. llwt-A &OOd wut Od It 1 -1 !J>. ~ 646-m -
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u l:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~l !i!iiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiii~~;/ 1 Linet, 2 TlmH, $2.00
Ml1CtllMl11t11 111 Pl1not/°'91n1 126 Botti, Powv 906 Cyclrtt. Blk• Motor tton ;11 Vw "3 Alltel, kn!•~ mA..-.1"!•~ no
Mll.CIDES llNZ KJNC= ~':a Wht ':to ORWI HOBBY ·.:;..!i "l::;..5'."I ' trtendly L-J-1~--u-~-.lnl>nl-.54---modc--:· ,_19_Sc_oo_:i,-"--WAGONEER--~-SaJa~~uow.. wurm CAPRI ~ ori<•W tblt"'io-!20 , • '11111->Mll compt. ,....;.., Looltl I~ ·Clllto~ waron. va. PA * * ·n Caprl. Blue extlwht. Int. '72 m SID.AN
Bedlld. this $.5N, eu.l ttble Don't b1.1y any ( RM until CVTE puppy, ~ Lab ' '!' new. Orie t.hluout wlbra.nd automatic, power 1teutna, TIOGA 'St. 'ST Ford br Dodp Van. t 1<m •oto, S,IXIO mL Vfr1 Auto tn.nt. AM/P'M, low ~ clt~ln ~tch "h!' ... : ~....;:.1~~; .. i:~s:!-~ Male .... ~~ ::i.1~ • .;~~· .:J.: Sl:' .... -.. ..: .. ~""!=; VOU<SWAGEN Xln'I .-1.., eond. ' llrd ....... l2.80ll. 830-2318. -· s'6ll054!19sale5 priced
lamp Sl5ee.. Hanging whl shops. For informat ion NEED pttnnAAtnt 10V\na cont.rob. $.1995. Call 675--4696 13699 DAVE ROSS PON· BILL YATES INC import.anti Pltue call be-DATSUN · ~ .... us!=..!~o = eo ... e1 ~~2as~1e1er1ch ~~~u:,,~~~& ;~~~':'C.::.~! ~;.-=..1~r'1;: !',,~~~ ~-''~:;,,_1:00 p.m. DATSUN '72 t:;lJi:s~.
Beach Co11t Music Service •luifM:, twin eng. radio, fecUve thni l/14m. San Jue.o Capiatnno SEDAN 13) w. w~.'i.;;anta Ana Ml~lllMOUI Nev.1)0rt Blvd. tit lla.rOOr atereo. depth finder, lull BICYCLES Alona-Ide San Dleac> Frwy. ·n. DODGE " 'JON VAN. ~"
Wontocl 120 Costa Me.. [ .... :_, ~.....:... llB galley. many-·· 11..,,, 6 Bicy<le Shoo """" °"' ot 493-4511 •81361 •1!7-V8. automotlc IPOdttl palnt. Eltec. Car, ~"'· Fae-r.o USED KIMBALL Electronic Organ • ., __ .....-~ In <..'Omlort. $8975. '&75-8577. bullneu. AD bllcn 5';t. over WINNEBAGO llf:lt eonta1ned (xt7301') S2989 OAVE ltOSS tor)' \\'arr. B:U"-ru Below "'f
WANTED' U.S. Coln eou..,. with bench. Decorative 16' F/C. 90HP , ....... F'ull ..... E,,.,.,.._ must ... luxury tn>lt ,;,.. .... by ~ PONTIAC. :i<al -lnvolt.-.. . MERCEDES Uous 1' accunimulatlont. Mt!dltt>tTaneao \\·ith ~al COVC!rt, trlr, Xlnt $1350. 17412 Beach Blvd., 1-r.B. Y."eek or mollth. For •ppt.. Blvd ... eo.r& Mta 516-«nT • ,
Ptivat• out-of-town ...,,.,.. Turquoise lnalid on both Pott, Gonorol ISO ._ or 673-38lll Coesr Slate•). call 54H083 att.r ~ Ellecttvo lbttl lll4/1S. Nttl1rmrl llotsntt ON DISPLAY
Write, Cl&ui.fkd Ad No. si~s. 2 tun k/bds. t yr. Boits, S.11 909 1973 SUZUKI Tiof 25G-F\lll ,72 Pa~ Arrow U' •n VW Camfl"'• AM/FM, :ts.. tCICltw.c..e ....._ Sharp New car fiOO, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box old . Xlnt cond. Cost $2300, GROOri.t &: BOARD, 11 yrs I;;;..;.;.;.;:....;.;_ ____ .;.. motoct'OU compellUon mod. a1r ,.,_, $20 a .i .... A 5c ml bl!ravy dty o pump, O• ·~ -.crt .._ ..W.00 Trad~tns
1560, Costa t.tes.. Cal. 926211. wll $1800 or best oUtr. all breeds. f'ree pickup! ~ M&.1tnlficent 1973 Akron riml all radna ac· '•~··· ~ tnd«' exhuut. modJftedl~;;:;,,:=::!';~~===I ~
HANDMADE roods 9'rl con· SJ7-4M7 alter 5 and all da)' ··Sherry's,'' Poodle pups * CONTEST 31 * cess. Mint cOnd. Only rldclen nee Insurance. 64+-4239 carb, 10 h..p. doth eeatl A 1971 ComJne In •wry D•Y
11.&nment. can . ~mo ~Sa;:ct:;. :;;•.,;SUn~·====~ 1 avaiL 546-2848. \Vill be 02tn fQr inspec1ion ;_ ~ ... Mu.t .ell. $700. Trailer1, Tr•vel 945. ~ Xln. t cond, $2900. __ _ '69 BSL <.~•..J48SO
........., 9 t ID·sm. *PIANOS'.tORGANS Coh 852 Jan. 13 & 14 at SJ;p 3A ~= '111 2iiOC cPe (!IMEID'J 1:)9'()
Mut:lc•l ln1trument1122 Going Out For Business N~·port Arches ~1arina r.tAKE Offer. 1970 l{onda 350. ~~~ ~ ~ Auto L••llng 964 DATSUN '?l 280.SE ~) $6'115
Best quality • prices • 8'!:rv. PERSIAN kittens, Cf'A rei;., !behind Centinela Bank I. Xlnt cood. 1 owner. Setvke TRANS MlSSION, AIR 19'72 CAD Coupe de VUle. Ask About ~ tiiilque
ka\\·al·Sleim·ay.BaJdwln, etl". shots, ~"~~=· ~75. $21 ,390 SA ILA WAY ~~~:le~~~~~'. CONOmO?HNG UNIT, Take o\'er Jeue $1811/mo 4 speed radio. MUM ~ to Used Merwdn LNH
Player Pianos A: Rolls llol'·-• Yachts/N"\\""'rt RADIO and RADIATOR.. __ ... ---..._,._,. • a---''"te OlOPZZ Rentals ....... We Bu.v·Sell 854 ...,{1141 644-0139 "" ellla l...ane, CM. 1212 s. Rou St., Santa Ana DnYIU new,,__ :;!',..,............... -·~-$1-56& · Plans
"'"'""'"' eondltlo•. proleo· Dally I., Sun U-S 1-l>o9_;._• ------. .., Kawuakl UD oe. good 542-JUD Autos Wonted 961 Hone of 1-ts sional model, new strings, FIELD'S PIA.i~OS OBEDIENCE class to start 17· CATAMARAN, a 11 condition, kpeed $190. or A •-,_ p rt ••9 -r-·
KIMBERLY
IASS
dual pickups. Trade for Gib-Co8ta P..1esa (TI4J 66-3250 Wed. Jan. 31, 7:30 pm, in flberglau w/trailer. Owner trade : For amaller blke, uto -rv._, • 1 .,. REWARD Sc.'t' It . You'U Buy It 6862 Manc~ft', Buem.F Pvlt
'>-'°" acoustic or good quaJHy Seortrfif'"'G06d1 130 the Newport Beach/lrvtne In service. 846--0797. ,,,,,.1"'1 ~97Mtl-i:-i"-c4-· -===-= FORD PA..,RTS . 3}wl lJW . on the szt_~na N"f , stamard electric guitar. -area. Open to all doe• OVl"r 14' Fbrgls catamaran NEW Schwinn Tricycle, 3 1967 F,.._..., ..... " -Int k : Ctll 541-9651. Pool Tables WHOLESALE S mo. o)d. SIH928. w/rolle. t<ailer. lm•na<. speed w/carrylng b&"'-L ~ -• a e -MERC"DES
:• r=EiioER Ba""'muter Amp. SLATE • NON-SLATE AKC Oobermlln pups, Champ Best otter this wknd, Used 2 bk>ckJ! COit $187. manifold' carb .. hradl w/ WILL P.AY OVER vmvo ..
i-""'* S.11-3338 or 544-0466 493-0089. Pvt. pty. Sell $140. 53&-8247 a.tt 6. recebl "•'•-~k vfoe I~ Fnenlbu390Ud· ' JUI.I CHOOSE FROM S reverb A: trernoJo, 3 spkr lines, Black & Rust, Term• aSt.!,~~, axler <IW o . KeUy Blue Book ,67 to •n, Sedans, Coupes, ,~ ~!>! w:~k~5"' le":,; ~~ ~te~::lo, HIFI, 836 :_~:;vaO'l'i:l."-":Sti'u"d·...,,""",.,,'ee=:c•::I.,;::. ~;b,nal~in~'!st~~le:. S~ m•~~ ~~e3:.'~ ·-·9 544-3411 • For l•te model, clt•n, 1!& ltaroor, C;M. 646-9300 Air t»nd. USD1181rom $2295
~ ,_..,__ __ •~"-'~''°~·--~ --------TOY Poodles. AKC. 10 weeks good"'""· 1285. 833-3693. eood. 162>. alt 8 pm. vw bus seat. 3-pauengor, low mllHge c1omo .. DATSUN 71 240Z ~ 71,....,,..f.,!
LUDWIG double bMs drum ZENITII & RCA Televt.Sona old, 3 males $50 & up. CORONAOO 27, 1 yr old, de· 557-4071. new, w/3 seat bells, $25. tlct, Imports, trucks or Air, stereo, l\f&J;s, Lo J\tiles, ..2JM~4Uf -~ set, RDgen ch rome at drastic price reductions. 842--4926 luxt' lntr., J'l500, aft 5 -'66 Honda 305, recently 675-1825. umJNrs. S&UV'F, Q)O w co. ...,_ l ~ ~D~C z~~:; cy~~~ :~~::~a efS~y~~ c:i~~ GOLDEN Retrle\lt'r AKC, n4/682-7339 {Rivt>Nlldel. ~rhao~be-S: ~r. ~~: Call and uk for Beyer [N.ei :&timttl ' MMp:lrt ...,_ ........ ~ S'50 or best olfer. 494-3851 . l~~~at~~.~a~ mnle.,...o~~~ $150.
29~~':':r ~i':~~l~~~ 4!M--0656: alt 5, &U-4026. AvlolforS. II ~ j DAYE ROSS t.m.l'P011 71 250 COUPE
r LUDWIG Dnln1 llCt: chrome Plan or terms to 3G mo. ALASKAN ~falamute pups Pri PIY· alt 6 pm 548-5003. '70 Kawa.said 00, dirt ready. . ·~ ._:.•.=-:t::o P..feta1lc silver, Mack vtnyl
snare, 3 •om-toms, baas Hurry for full ~. 4mo old, JJOO. AKC, ahota, 16' Hobie Cat Trailer, Wired, Expan. cha mber, Flltron. ,.~.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-;... PONTIAC top, fully equlpt (265EQH l
drum, high hat, 2 ride cym. Antennas 11>ld or installed at \\-'Ormed. ~3 Sl'15. Good cond. Low ml. 1 • 1~ DATSUN 510, 4 door, $6695 ::1! ~-t n:i~TI~~-~ COit with any color set AKC; Chihuahuas. lill01v qua I-646-03ll or 673-871:\ Y6A44MAHA4474. 90, ·~ o• •-ot-Recreation.I 956 240I H•rbor Blvd. stick ahif~66 JIM SL EMONS purchued. ABC t»Jor 1V, i!y, 6 \\'kll old. llnn1ed. de-'26' Luders 16. Xlnt sails le ......, uo::i• Vehlc:les :iuo-u
n.UTE.sterting s l 1 v er, 9021 Atlanta at Magnolia, livery, 494-2142. equip. Xlnt racing record. fer Honda SO, $50. %1>91 1---------Cost• Met• 5464017 1.967 DATSUN Roadster :J IMPORTS, INC •
.Artley French model. NeiA•ly Huntmaton Beach, 968-3.129. * * TOY Poodle Pups, 6 neet champ. 548--0&M. Islander, Huntington Bch., FAMIL y WE PAY TOP new ttres a clutch. run. 120 \V. \\'1rner. Santa Ana
r ~eon d I t to n e d • $425. J Cl 963-11163 ..........1 $550 846-0003 546-4114
:-ii,="o--.,,.--:---1Ga.rrard Stereo Systems, shob, 54S--8717 Xlnt cond. ).fany Extras! ·n Yamaha 360 Enduro. '68 Datsun 510, 4 dr-, u blue, '61 %11 SE, black w/red 644-2413. onuory Hrenco wks old. t temttles, AKC. ISLANDER 29' F.G. Sloop. CONSCIOUS CASH •-· . .
Office Furniture/ AM / FM/srEREO !.IPX/ • Purebred Bloodhound pup. Must sell! n4: 830-5449. Runs great tn dlrl. X1nt Get tb~ l .. ~'":Olved. The xlnt paint, eng &: interior lther. A.JC. pb, fuel inJ.
1: E!lufp, 824 PHONO I 8 TRACK 2 plea, 1 wk.a. $50 each. LUDERS 16 Full race. Out· cond. $600. 646-8402. "Viking'~ several new perfect OJnd. 46,(0J ml. New $995. <r offer SCS.1235
, j;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; / !!:,~~-;2.~,l35018 -~On~y. 64S-(l307. board. Newport Slip, S1700 BOYS 10 speed Elblke, llke =e that lune~ .::i 1!!i for used can a truckl, Just u.s.dl_;<_prtntCo "'?' &13Danla.p 70 2tO SE COUPE
WlllTrll IK'[0 • .....,, ...., u•iuo:: MALAMUTE ..i...-t nf-642-4598 new. U.S. 2518 A den Ave.. ..... call us ror ltte.eatimates. ra !ID. • nso e w gau~ Classic modcl, Ml power,
j' Ml tu-'U'1 USA Stereo Freiaht lJ. /She.,....... pup-C.M. 645'-lG-12. Shop liesure!y &: compare. GROTH CHEVROLET cluster air cond. Radio. $795 air cond (73GAQM) Re-
11! qtddaton, 179 E. lTth St.. r.les Gwks. 4re.m, 3male,, $35 ~ii.!...~. ~~c~~1~u 00, s~: 3 HONDA 90 Trail Bikes, GUSTAFSON wilhout mags & titts or $950 duced to ,• e 10 Key Adding Machine CM 645-2442. llundngton Sch, 962-6292 i;4&::5Uf3 $200/$235. Low miles on all. with. Pvt pty. 544-'l6ll. $7995
·'l • Electronic Pr 1nt 1 n g HI·FI components; Gerrard PEDIGREED Labrador ""~~,..._-,--'7'-5-lS-9853 Uncoln·Mercury Ask for Sale1 Mana~r RAT JIM SL EMONS i~: calculator changer, $40, Heath Retriever puppies, 6 \Yk.!1 31' wood custom sloop ITALVEGA N Re rd 16800 Beach at Warner 18211 Beach Blvd. '• e IBM Electric typewriter AJ\1/FM tuner. $35. Lra old. $25. 962-4009 Sl2,500: M-31 S:l6,500; 1-34 ne-nl .. , • .,00• m"°lnt !'nd.', Huntington Beach Huntingtun Bea.ch 1970 ~·T 850 Spyd··. ,_..., IMPORTS, INC. ri• . speaker &$stem. $100 . ••White Samoyan P"PPY. Try S15M. Bkr 644-().i07. .... ... ., "" 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 847~ KI ~3331 ro.n "'"' ~"·1 •r: Mn. Wood n 4: 833-2977 ____ , VUd x1ras. $275. 6#-2766 clean, low m]jeage, all ex-120 W. Wamer, Santa Ana I!!!!!!'!""~!!'!''""~~· I Hamm trwwmtter •• pedlg.-eed, 8 wk' old . $20. Boots, Sllpt/Docks 910 .~=""~'=-=~-~ "Homo of tho Viking" Cash For Cltan ""'· pvt party. lllOO. or ,.._.114
l ~ SEC chn $8-$23, v.'Ood desks Va/tmlkelant. ISOfA~r_ro"'" wired 963-2576. ·~11~.~~. 'ae~tt!:. Trucks 962 best otter. ~2618. '72 2200
''• $2).50.. •tor cab $Ml. 1167 w. w • -'" ., DARLING COCKAPOOS SLIP • 24·26 fl. Sail. Best U•ad Ca-&
19th CM ~-.. u•~ 22 .. Se ,_, __ port !"·-nu " facility in N.B. m Udo 714--968-1949. -•• '68 Flat 850 Spyder Air oond, auto 1ran1, AAf/
•... • ri=l.-.::, v-u--..o. a.rs....,,..,.. • uu:: ' S20. FE~IALE.li. 1968 T k S600 ff f1d low II (OOOFLX) l!• Pianos/Organs 126 $acrif, SJ25, 8391 \Vamer e 534--3885 e Park Dr. 6'15-331i6. '70 Honda 450 cc · Sharp FUC S can ~s· . m eage ..
• ; Apt B. HB. 8474.1211 TINY toy "'odl< P"PPY. 55' Slip, xlnt loc . "'""· Bost oUer over SS95-_,,' H~wportord ci:~~~~.t JAGUAR WIJIM LLsLJ~!E I! *PIANOS*ORGANS* 12) Macintosh 30 Amp brown, g \\•ks, $..50. Newport Harbor 673-'13.l4 1;;·:~~0~4~846-~TIO. CHEVY Re _9'00
... Hammond. Wurlitzer, m&ll)' ampli.fieCaln.1 ~-·-534-3885 2 dock! for power boa.ta 3:1' to • ew ena:. · MacArthur Blvd & Jamboree JAGUAR ,71 V12 IMPORTS, INC. · -•-J 1 .,~,, 34. 150 SlOO or trade tor 2 i(l()(f JO-~~·· '"""" <eartnee Hol'Mt 856 . I . ptt II. N'pt lkh. ~ •·~~4 \-} JON . PICKUP 13U55.5 120 IV. \Varn ... Santa Aot •' on now! 'n\f! best deals are &"JS...2124. s...,~ ... !I. ~· • 2+2 COUPE ,,.., ~llt
\VE PAY TOP DOU.AR LESS THAN -MILES ~ , always 11 , • ll EXCELLENT BUY I Bo•ts, Speed & Ski 911 1970 HONDA 450• ueat con-F'O.R TOP USED CARS FAcn)R'V ·~ 100 SL Hardtop r: WaRichs Music City I ftMtoYou 1-Gentle but spirited 59rrel, -w;sns..~·~mUes. AAklng AutomaJlc trans., rad io , u your car is extra clean, AffiCONDmOmNG New block. $1995. ''•-·th~--Pl•.... ,...,.._ .. quarter & thorobrrd-'Trmre. lg' SKI Brot & traller \V /-· -· (9586181. r·-•Call•••«-* • ~ ......u• ...... ~-"" Xln <.• H I 90 65 see us 11"" Pw·er steering. 4 1-~ -----------1 , l LI 2 Tl .. OO Tacir: & Saddle Included. Johnson .a. I buy a.I * * ·.,.. onda tr11.i , ' $1566 BAUER BUICK ~ !" FINE Jesse . French Ml, mes, ..... Call f>16-9774 or 645-8284. S650. 53&--4078. Suzuki 80, Sl25 each. trani., tul1 leather interior, MGB
atudkMJptnet pWIO, xlnt 6, GI 90 E . 546-2290 2925 Harbor 81\'tl. radial tires, absolute m In ti---------I • cond. Underpr!ced at $475. PUREBRED Arabian Show 1 . asspar hp vinrude. Set' I y .11 B I Cocta MHa 979-2500 condition in eyery way. cm-.69 lltGB with wire wheels,
, : 49&-M96. ~fUST move. Need good &: Par11.dt' lforse. 'Vhlle Xlnt sk1 ~I. Goof! cond. '70 SUZUKI 50, xlnl cond. 1 • OU uy l IMPORTS \VAN"TED EAE} soft and hard tops. Yellow .
• , u .. ~·oND 0 Model home 1 ... ,..,... female. blaze .• SID<ldngt. $1700. """· ou.r. 557-1847. lo" oJ ""'"'· ;t)Wt Ltwt&" On.nge County's SALE PRIC~D All oew tire!. $1650. i4 ~ J'iAn, small Collie mixture. 10 837-7"186. lT Skt Boat, Evinn.ide cng * 646-3541 * TOP U o;
I lll -~•at 5 30 """' ...... BOARDED-Top IOcaUon, $65. Bcautyl For details call 196H50 l.Jonda Chopped. BrtJ.. MAXF.Y TOYOTA 1 .. • lit-ill. good cond. Must _....., old, m·-·elous with -s D YER Nabers Cadillac '-~"""="'·=~-:--::--,-i: It au.>-'t;IU'I t : , children. Call after 7 pm, 20271 Acacia, Santa Ana 644-2999 Nl.'ed1 minor rrpair. $300. TOYOTA 18881 Be~h Blv~. ,\lJTIIORIZED DEALER ·n MGB GT, Fantastic cond
tt HAMMOND s.3., Oliiinal 496--0l48. Hgts. 644-5307 or 644-6216 968-1542. H. Beach Ph. 847-8555 2600 Harbcir BL. Costa Mesa ~~ 171zsn~~ l3,000 ml,
.! f.en:8~nc1.Pir.,&t . .='.ely 5 .~ .. ~~~i.kitt~-Oll!.._oo, ~ GENTLE ~ Arab ~ding, '72 250 CC Yamaha Enduro, 1966 Harbor, C.M. 640-9303 $ For Junked or wrecked 541)..9100 Open SUndicy , •
'!', N_... a "Pad"! Place an ad! ~-:,-~~-"' ........ 2,* yn.~. £~ JJ"I"'"----naiii»Wtlilllt -iAo. lcss than 600 ml. Make lfIU.MAN (1962 COMMER) autos. '69 JAGUAR XKE SDver, 70 MGB Cbnvertlble. Ex·
cn.o peel ......, V'fY""'"~ m oHer. 646-7257 Aft 5 PANEL TRUCK Equippm 4M--1003 ext 608 24 hn. auto wire wheels air cond. cellent condition. $1,795.
) ~o~Cgp~8:rW:= Campert,S.le/Rent920 ·~as~.lont175.°F:.;, N~ ~~=~~:c;6~ Autos, l~ported 970 ~M~~ :A~ PMnep~~CHE
•• .. ld1ng, !5.2 bands. 58&-2364 .~64~"===· =67>-"'80~~---QUICK SALE. ALFA ROMEO 54Hlt7 Eilective :;:;t--P-O_R_S_C_H_E_S __ ,
. ,:
t:
·A CONVW 8tfClmNO
IEWINC GUIDE fOlt THE
CAL ON THE CO.
For •n Ml In Wom•n'1 World
c.11 Mory Btth 642-.5678, ext. 330
I
Norman //
Hartnell /i
70033 I I
ATTENTION '72 HODAKA 100, gd. cond. ---------1 See It. drive it, make otter. 11U S. Rosa St., Santa Ana ,::1/1:.:.:;<m-""'.~~~-~~
I _.,. 11-L.] N IMPORT O!.':!.ERISU9 S311-3828. on.ml . ·smodeT Alli a RedRom~.-~ CLASSIC '61150 Coupe. Xlnl CHOOSE FROM 6 !~~·~.,.~;;·;;;;~~I ew cmk>m ••CMA, · '72 n...-i.-u T Pick ........ Take · ....,., • ., ..... ....,, oond ~ ,...,.,_ 673-1761. '61 'fO'n 9118 9148 S.. .1 1~ 1 Oftthead sleepers &: Camp-Motor Homes """"6'" n .... new motor xlnt cond • .,...,.,.,. '-'GJ" • ...., ' •
t'rg at very, very lo priCl"I. Saile/Rent 940 over paymnts. 364 16th Sl700 ' &45-oooo eves, &-6.127. Speeds, Air Cond. WIJ289.
Financing avail. 89'.J.ffi73. Pl.ace. Costa ~1eaa, 645--085. ·n Alpha Spyder ~ apd 'li6 XKE 2+2. AM/FM. From $1895.
.Booff;'G.n.rol 900 • 7 3 p 4 c e Arrow 1971 Rfn<hero· w/sbell, load-AM/FM, lo ml iood ... ,: CHROME WIRE WHLs. ~,...-..,...-=----·sc~RAM LETS A,\rFl~r:!1~~u JaY2 ,56t.Motor Hom• ~.1o mil~ · 492--fi01.l arAt"'u sD·P1M • ~~·~~mt:'""• oU•r. di ]mpnrtu]
• Mesa Campe• Sale" 2036 795. '65 FORD II Ion Pick Up, MAZDA • ~ .,:.~
ANSWERS Harbo•. C.M. 646-4002 ,73 Tt'og'. new engines<..~ ·n AUDI IDOLS auto, red. 4 * AT 81i' Galaxie camper + Q door, tinted &Ian. white .
loading J$1ip. Sleeps 6. 111/2 ft .Motor Home '68 ~. * P .U. Auto trans, walls. Perftct-cond. $4250. * 'TI PORSCHE 9U.S. Special
)'f'llaw paint, sl~, air,
Recaro Sport teal.I, }ow
mileage, Blue Book, $8115. r.tystic -Inei>m~ -Absorb Icebcix, stove. GoOd cond. 3 Off Season Sale Prict R&H. air. Low mlleage.. After 4pm, 64S-'14U
-Popular -Touchy -)Tl old. $1300. 968-2362 Call 968-1390
BuUe< -TOMBSTONES USED 36" Shell w;th lull $6795. '65 RANCHERO, 6 cyl, auto. AUSTIN HEALEY
Unforgettable hotel: "It cargo door. $1.l9. ORDER NOW 1onneau cover. clean. ~ was thl' only hOtel lhat fl'&· • 893--0573 Huntington Sch, M6--4IJi6
lured a ston1ach·pump p,t * NEW 8' ·cA!'.tPER & SAVE Vans 963 every table. And 1\-'aK that C • M t
place dead! Arter six o'clock SHELLS ~73 revrBeMr W o ors 1966 Dodge Sportsman Win·
they 11"Quld s!and the side· dow Van. Short wheel b8.9e
"'alks up on end and use Cycles, Bikes, al8 W. 1st, SAnla Ana 835-31TI w I V-8, auto, air/cond.,
thl'm for TOMBSTONES... Scooters 925 27' TR.Avco mags. Xlnt cond. $1400.
WEEKEND SPECIAL 25' DISCOVERER 64&-2002.
28. ~---1~ B"-tol Con-1967 YAll1AHA 100 converted 20'-22' OONTINF..NTAI..S l500 ·•~ Dod V V-• vweua ""° 11.11 f dirt . .,.. ge an, -..,
d!Hon. Don't miss this! 31' orCal1 ·-· "I03 ft 6 20' PRIDE & JOYS auto trans, air, runs good,
1!n2 Jersey S/F, like new . "......-v a pm VAN CONVERSIONS Bill Tucker, wkdys
Priced to sell. 57' Deisel * 'i2 TRI Trident xlnt cond.. ~aJes • Service • Rentals 833-3030; 3201i'S Afarcus,
Cruiser 1o~1G. must 1ell im· Sl.200. S200 & t.o.p. or lx>61 * Danmar Inc. * _N_._B._w_knds __ . ____ _
niedialely. Oller. offer 642-1467 1970 Ford Van Econollne 100.
Yachting Assoc. 646-ffiSl GIRL'S lCk--' Gitanc 13801 H~lr.!!,vd., G.G. Y'='"' .w .._..., ll1ap, crpt'd, paneled, new
SLIP &: 17' fbrgls O.B. bicycle, new, good oond. Next to G.G. Datsun tires A: brakes. Xlnt eond. "w/trlr, 75 HP nZi> & 8' $90. 548-8448. 644-4419.
Mllboal S250. ~take ofr. 1971' 4 5 0 H 0 ND A. 1972 Executi\'e 28'. Perfect
213/231-1128 or 213127'1-8880 semkhopped, good cond., ~~~!~~r ~ ~
16 l>"'t. Lobster ski(f w/1972 $800., after 4 pm 49'l-6483. condition. $19,500. &U-1630
'66 Ford Super Van, .Camper conver. 35,00> mt, $1550.
96Hl72
65 HP J\fcrcury. 12 V. eleo. TWO 3-speed bciys bicycles, eves or 673-1636 days. '65 Ford Van, !tta.g wha!ls, ~~ aftul~r,r~.Sl200 firm. 1 year old. Good condition. Rent A Motor Home over size tltts, brand nu 6
$20 .<a<h. ll33-8660. I<> V I eng $1550. 63&-2549-e!! ''
:rr 0"1!n11 boat sleeps 6, ne\v llONDA s 90 Taco 44. 5 hp, ' your M::•f on 1965 Dodge AlOO. Van. 225/t;
cushions, canvas, Door. call 54:>-273.1. ~~*;..,.13M~_l0'-I-'*"='= Std trans, radio, htr, xtnt
Nl'll'ly decorated. l\tust see Classlflcd Ada .•.• ,.,...,._. cond nn~t oU-~ •~
to believe. 84~. 1 "'========.:.:::======~=-='"-.::=:;;':;;==::;:;:;:.,;:·:;:•;:;:;;•~;"'--
12' FIBERGLASS outhrd
\\'/traller, $l2'5. or best of. f
le'r. 645-0057. I
28' Dlcsel Charllcter tug boat sn>o. CaJI weekdays,
54&-1990
lloott/ Mo rlno
Equip. 904
L.ATE model _gay marine
enelne, m HP, complete
w/velm -drlw fnlnam.
Xlnt oond. Nflwr been ln
Wt water. n4Jm.4567.
RAYEI'HON 19 -ibip to
shore f75 or belt otter -t'lbttSJaas ~1Arlln out-rlg·
gers. Ulled twke. $100 or
best offa-96Prl.542.
Boots, P-906
'66 A.H. Needs some work.
Offers. 2125 Sherrington Pl.,
Apt. C.215, N .B.
·BMW
Good aelectlon of
used Bl\.tw's
LAST
• • • AUTOMATIC
ROTARYS
Selling for $7695. (TI4}
S.2'175 or <Z13l 59:a-5llO. ·n PORSCHE 914, xlnt ound,
with extra.I. Make otter.
673-2590.
'64 Ponche conve.rtlble-Reblt
e.na s.cm ml. Xlnt cood. $1800. ~22<.;.
WlU. Buy your Ponche OT
IMMEDIATE VIV P"kl tor or ooL Call
DELIVERY K<nt Allen. 837-4800.
1970 Porsche 914, $2700 or of.
HUNTINGTON BEACH '"· Has all xtrast
MAZDA . .,~~
very clean, make otfl!!r
'62-0095
SAAi
·A "1'op-1titehlng Delight"' hy Norme.n Hartnell or
.London that has curved µrinccswhape -.eemlna.
Your choice ot necklines and 5\l'CVl!!r will givt' you
more vmatlllty for upcoming OOCMlons ,.nd. sca-
IOOI. Ji. Nn'O'W ht.It allps lhrouR:h the front pant!
and doee11 In back. 1be ztpper is set In the ctnter
back '8m. Fabric auggestlon1: lidltweight \\'001,
blend&, synthcUca. denim, linen, °pique, 70033 ii cut
Jn ~dy-to-WHJ' M1ues Sitts l0.18. Slzt ~requires
&pprmdm&tety 2~ of 54" te.br1e for an •\118. To ordcr-7'0033; vt alz!!, name, 11.ddrea and dp.
Smd $2.00 for rd clau mall. Add 25c for firal
class a.r>d speclal handling. Addreu SPADEA. Box
N. Dop't CX-1', Mlltord. N.J. 08848. When onl<rlng
pat._ a1>o uk tor tl<!talls on o.n.rai r-..tton SK!PPEI\ -Ila~
,o1 w.,.....,·. Club ....... , '11'1~ -;»ld. erw.. • •m• ... "l'tm lo"" trip to Italy, vkftir\i Italian ~m 1n RorM, Boat Co. 'iOO Edacwe.tcr; ifis~i''-"';1~1111. WAIST HIPS BACK WAIST BalboL
SIZES LENGTH 26" FalHlner. Twn tlirYalco. I.O 3211 i4 3'\I 1611 Good · cond. ll(IOtHl1' trtlde
U . -:M 2$11-! 16!' AIM lll>P Jof\naon, XloL
14 38 71 -l1 112!i. -16 38 29 ~ 1111 CLASSIC Ii' BAY LAUNCH
1!..,_ ~ -1--Hlo ..... fltl.•-llrice-...--=-! -----..
540-:mll
• • •
I
(
.,
I -.....
I, Autos, lml'Of'lod
Sund•~ . .Un11My 14, l.Y7J OAIL'f' PILOT 0 I J QI~~-~ ... _ .. ~ ;;;~\§]~II ~[ ~-~ ..... ~~)§)~:;[~-~ ... ~ .. ~!~~~"' 1 ~[~-~ ..... ~J§J~l !~ ... ~""'~ .... ~J~§J~~ ...... ~ ... ~ .. ~,§)~! - -l ~~~~,~--....-~1 970 Autoo, tmport..i 970 Autoo, Utod 990 Autos, t,lood 990 A-u... 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autot, Used 990 Autos, UMd 990 I Autot, UMd 990
1§1 [ _ .....
VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC CHEVROLET CONTINENTAL , __ FO_R_D __ l __ U_N_C_O_L_N_
TOYOTA'S
TOYOTA
'73's
Now at '72 Prices!
MANY MODELS
& COLORS
lmmedlat•
D•llv•ry
AT
Ste lt • Y<AA'll Buy It
a..UwtlttuiA
-TDYOTA
l!l66 Harbor, C.1'f. 6'16-9303
'7U TOYOTA Crov.·n 4 Dr.
!lt'dan. 6 cylln<l~r.
autonmtic, sir cond .. vinyl
top, lo n1ilea,ge. 1239BIOJ
Kelle)' KU(Cgested ~tall
ll!!IEO Sale prict-$1499.
DAVE ROSS PONTIAC,
2480 Harbor Blvd., Coata
Mesa. 546-8017. EUtttive
thru l/l-l/73.
TOYOTA COROLLA
~peciaJ. ZV03I6. I
$466
"65 V\V Sunroof, one OWJW!r,
engine rebuilt, good paint
1565. 962-5003.
vw ·rr Bue. Radio, heater,
air, beige, aood rond. """'· 536-3832.
'69 VW Camper Pop-Top
Xlnt cond, new tires.
$199j. 645--5124
•n V\\1 SL:PEll Rl<"'.ETLE
Beige w/tan Int. SI•l!t).
64()--015..~
1968=c-oV\=clc-'.-N'blt eng., 1tOO<f
tires, good rond. $T.il. I
494-3288. I
'66 VW SQBCK . CA MARO
Gd Cond $7'!5. 642-1004 1961;> CAO Conv. $295. 78,000 ·57 Camaro ss 3.;() con-
,64 V\\' Bu!'. l?QOl'1 L-Ontlition. miles. ne\\• ... ,llres. "~rtible ... New eng le trans.
tape deck. $585. 6T:>-2845 ask 55:."-SOIJ Hunt, front diacs. 3.73 Poli
ftr Steve. Sell idle 1ten1s ... 642·5678 l't'ar. f12Xl. 548-&'.Jl.7
Vans 963 V•ns 963 e ~ CUIARO RS 321. 4-
1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ •pd, fador)' air, P/•. $1100. 11 54Hl)17
'
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
BRAND NEW 1972 o·Mc VANS
BELOW COST ! !
C..Ml"f (q11Jppe4, fK~ A1r
C.MllHefth19, ,._, S .. eri .. ; etc.
CRJAJION CENTER
1968 CAMARO. X1nt oond., new ttte.. Sl..195.
640-QZ'lt or 640-0166
CHEVROLET
'S2 Chevy P. Up. $250
Runs Good 84&-1422 aft 6
'68 ri.fallbu Conv. Auto, p/&,
xln't lhrooul. Best offer.
551-1468.
'66 CHEVY 11 SS VS. auto.,
bkt 9E!&t&. air $j0(). 8-17-~
Going Into tervice.
'63 Chev. BclAlr 4 dr V-8, gd
transp car. $19a. Call
64:Hllli2.
e 1968 Impala e
$1115. REAL SHARP!
MUST SELL! 61'l-Q)1'1
1971 QIEVEU.E No :ISO,
auto, &Ir condition. n.dlo
bmRr w/a. 2l.CUI m1lea. IUOll. SCH318.
CAMARO 0'8, 6 eyt, slick
1h.ltL Ori& owntt". · Mlnt
cond. ll!IXI. -· --1 WO BHcll tvd.
(714) lf4.UJ6 Open Sund•y
IMPALA ·11, one, ......-. a1r
oond, .. cepllooal. $900.
Wostmlhstor-ll::::~;-~'4:H'.:-=-= (7l4l IM-U3' '118 Olewll<, 1:11. 1-..u..... IJJ\e ..... 1111 \11'> IOtla llo. CboloJllilL
'71 O\IO~Tf:Jl.EY 4 Dr. ll .T.
Au101n;it1•·, \'Iii, po1,1,·1,>r "'in-
do\\'S, air f'f)Ud., vinrl top.
tl:,OCOJl $~DAVE ROSS PO~TIAC'. 11.'i{l llarbor
Rl\'d., Cnsla ~l<'!ia.1;)1&-9017
Effeclh'f' lhru 1/14 73.
THINKING @
OF A NEW OR USED VW?
Let Bill \"ates Volkswagen Prove 'fo
Yo u That \Ve Apprttiate Your Business
OVER 150 NEW" USED vw·s TO CHOOSE
FROM. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. BRING
YOUR TRADE.
OPEN SUNDAY
BUY, RENT, OR LEASE
VOLKSWAGENS -PORSCHES
AUDIS -VW CAMPERS
& MOTORHOMES
fine
Low Milage Specials
For The New Year
'" D ..... 1--·· )IU
l Ooo• S•d.tt1. 4 tp••il.
r.tcl io, h••f••, .,;,,y[ roof
1.tt1 off tht be.tuty of if1
O••nqe body. ju1! 17,000
mile1. (21' FLZ l
$2095
10 Toyota Hi-L ux PU
With t.t..,p.tr 1h•ll. r.td•o.
h•.tlt •. Side mirro•1 I
1t1p bump•r, only 10,000
mil•1. tCl6 1101. o.; .. ,
eut for ju1t -
$1595
71 DATSUN PU
A h11d to li11d I' fl•tb•d
with 0"•11i1t mirro11, ••·
d io, ht.ti.tr. Fiflt for h••"''f
duly work. 169124H)
$1995
70 DATSUN
1600 ROADSTER
Collvtrflblt, "''9 whoth,
rtdio, htott•. l•outifut
Sit .... , color. lo1111011 cov·
or. (fl I CEMl
$1295
69 DATSUN
2000 ROADSTER
Hord 10 JJ•'· St.•rp Silvor
color. To1111•u cov,011. Ro.
dlo, hotlor. IYTW 44 11
$1295
71 DATSUN
2401
B1•uliful C.t"•'V Y1l1ow
with l!.tt~ iftit f•OI, r1dio,
•••. "'"9 wh9el1. A" ••·
'""""' buv. 1117 CPGl $4399
71 MAZDA R X.2
A Sil .. er bttutv. lik• fltw
coftd. 011/y 9100 m!le1.
You'll lo ... thi1 ot1 1. 1799-
0lHl
$2395
71 DATSUN 2401
lri9ht l rltl1h ••C I ft t
G•••n. H•1 lfl191, llul'l'lp•
•• 911•rd,, rtcllo, hotlor.
17,000 ,,.u.,, ~t21 ClCI
$3895
71 CHEVY VEGA
A to•I t COllOl!ly cot with
t i/lo, t.0111., wido ti'''•
Silvo' colo1. 12]2 CXMI
$1795
69 AUSTIN
AMERICAN
A low milo•t• eCOft•M.,
Cir wi!f. 111to. fr o111., tO•
111 •• ho•'•' a 11111 21.000
,,.11.,, A litflo .,••11tv.
11 IS 1111
$895
15 more fine used cars, c•mpers, P.U.'s
& sl•lion wagons to choose from
Garden Grove Datsun
fU01 Harbor Blvd., Garden Grove * 534-1255 * ' .
NOW AT ORANGE COUNTY'S
#1 VOLUME BUICK OPEL DEALER e Volume Discounts Plus Huge Selection
Super Savings! 2 Ways!
Buying or Leasing
Equals
OPEL
1973 Opel Manta Sport Coupe
4 •P"d 1y11cr0fl'lod1 lro111., po-• di1c l,,o•••. wt.ii• ii.do wotl1, ti11t..cl wi11d1hi.tcl,
19!)0 cc •t19i110, hilly rocllniftt bucliot 10th, plu1 much ll'IOro. • 7 7111 5
$2458 Of $68 95
lhM Of" lluy
,., Month
L .... l'ymt.
1973 Electra Sport Coupe
FvH ,ow.,, i11<l..di119 po_; tffh. power wlrMfowt, 11:rvi1• comol. f•cto,.., t ir,
po-r door lot.lu, AM/FM ph11 m11ch moto, I JH4l7740)
$5485 or $131 24 (;...M:;!.
....... Of'IUy
1973 Buick Le Sabre Sport Coupe
Auloll'l•lic '''"'" powo, 11et""9· pow•r brok11. f•cto•v •••. ti11t•d 91•11, v111vl
l•p. d1 l11•0 whoo I covo" ph11 mu~h more. ! lC I 02 l l 1 I
L•••• or luy
Per Month
Ltml' Pymt.
1973 Riviera Sport Coupe
~;;·<#;:--
Full powor, iftcl11din9 '''''· ... ;!'ldow1 , crui11 co11lrol, l•clory •••. P''"''' ~
loc•1. AM/FM rodio pl111 much moro. ()H4llt14J
.. , , .... ..,_. .. I.HI .... ,_ wt11 ...... T ....... ,., .. ,,, ~ .......... ,....,., ......... Tiie ..... h n ....... el tile tN•11•1u .t.ttt•• ......,._
1
-..-W flHM"lftl rnllabl ..... llewf'I prflMfttl, wttt. no ,.,,,,..,b unttl '•fl. tth. tQ,,..., to ky 7~ lie. for your prtHnt car. W1 wlll t•k• car9 of that eblftat\M ... ,.. traH .,._,, ~· ur ,. vs. All prktt d• Mt"IMlud• ••• & lie.
~ ····· IlBA TIJ IE Im, • . . ..
. '
•
'
•
•
•
• •
•
•
• • • • . • ' • •
•
t • • • • • ' ' .
•
' .
'
9 I DAil V PILOT 5'ndal. J......, 1•, 1'173
--.. 1§1 I ---I~ I ---1§1 I --.. 1§11 ~ .. ~~ l§J ---§] I ........... 1§1 I ..... ...... l§J I ............
-~ m~~ m~~ ~~~ m~~ 990~~ 990~~
MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE I OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE 3 "~0C:,~Fulloo;.,.,., OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC
990 Autot,New
e MUSTANr...JU-11, air, ·~ OLDS Jo"-85, \f.~. P S, ! '66 Old.s, V111ta CM.llaer, 9 pats I '1i7 Old1 C\111.uA, 400 C.1.0. ~· llrt11 A brakn. im. good cond . Must .ell. STSO. ala wgn, full P\\T, nu r1rrs, All xtru. Good cond. &41-9729 Orig ownr. 673-5561. '~ry ~ tond. Sn.erlf $650. Reuonab&e otter. MJ-1514.
Mustl\.lll'-V8, auto. S~IVf'r Don't rk-e up ttwo ship! tt39l \Ya.mer, Apl . B, HB. '68 DELTA 38 Oldt: 1 owner,
mill ext., blMrk int. $550. "List" It in chwifiecl, Ship 847·99:rl. top condlUon. 1175o.
factory air, AM·FM lltte0, !--------"12 flREBJRO. Daet1 bt!ta-vtnyl roof. Oaoice Of colon. '72 OLDS C\f!'LASS "S" with matehin&: interior,
C.'\oth or vinyl lnttrior. Al Coupe. Vinyl top, Vftoll tn.. -. ......... u 6 '=Yltnder, ....... k1w aa (O!IOCXUl. _. __ VB .. ~ "''""~·v ... ,,
$.,999 ~i-....-, , autonllluoe, PoWtt 1teerlns, automatic,
~ 1tecrirw: · brakea -wlndow1, 1061.EKR) 13299 DAVE
NABERS CADILLAC ~~~r~!:ei:~ ~ 811;1.t,1'~ia M~
990 Colla ~:arbor Bl~lOO FYtre~1 .ly 5ow _mJJta. (TH· Sf6-8017 EUectJve thru ~· UJ4/13.
Pvt pt.y. ~1219. 10 Sbore R.Hults! 64.)-5611. \\'anl ad re.uJIA ... 6'12-5611 646-8148
utos, UMCI 990 Autos, Used 990 Autot, Used 990 Auto1, UMd
NABERS CADILLAC '69 Pontiac Grand Prix.
i&oo Harbor Bl.Yd. Loaded! P/wndws, P/S, c:o.ta Meu stf).9'100 air, Am-Fm radio, mq
'72 OLDS 98 Cpe. Loaded. whb, Vlll)'I lop. S2295 or best
F\l.ll J)O\\"er, factGry air. otfer. Cl) Q5...1582 bdore 5;
9IOAuto1, New
THERI! ARE OVER
2000 USED CARS
FOR SALE
ON COSTA MESA'S
-
GREAT USED CARS
'68 VW BUG .........•.......... S1049 '69 VW_BUG .... -· --· ........... SI095_
(1600TL) $4199 DAVE 1 =--=alt=·~°"=w~knds-·-ROSS PONTIAC, UM '70 BONl$EVD..LE 4 Dr.
Harbor Blvd.. Co6ta Meu, Sedan. Pov.-er steering,
54&-8017 Etfecttw thru power ""'~'I. aJr oond., 1n4m. vll\fl top. e"ceptJooally lo
"L-YMO.UTH mftca.ge. <'MMDE) :etley
Harbar Baulnard
afCaN
• ..,,..,, Y"'V1 lnl1r., 191FWA
'67 VW BUG S995
• ..-.cl. WYl~1J
'66 VW BUG ........... ' .. ' . ' ' ' .. S895
'65 VW BUG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... S795
• ._..... H&Glll
'63 VW BUG S649
• 1PHC1 ff"W•16
'70 TOYOTA MK II CPE •........... Sl695
Auio. lrt111. Y1llow wllll bite• lnlltlor. MlillQH
'72 VW BUG .................... Sl895
DrlYI 11111 -Ind you'll buy II. 5'2·EME ------------------
'71 VW BUG ..................... SAVE
E•ctll9nl & ICllllOmktl. .. lCID
'70 VW BUG .................... Sl395
GooG 5Mr11 C1r. WYM14
'67 FORD MUSTANG ............. Sll95
v•. tlJIO. trlft$,, fK. t lr, Yll'IVI roof, Ylnyr I""'·· pwr. 1lMrlng. HK• cl .. n c••. TllY7H
'68 PONTIAC RREBIRD Sl495
'70 FORD MAVERICK ............. Sl395
'cyt., ilk. thlll. 11\1'1' tlll1 llOPl'llr ar. 022AUC
'69 CADILLAC CNVT •............. $AVE
VI, t•,Uo. tr•nt., flt(. t lr, WW llr•, wllffl cw"., rldlo, llt11t1r. tlr•lld oleu, pwr.
1tMrlng, pwr. Ortik", ll'M'· ""lndoWI, pwr, -11. lrnm1c1.1111t Condl!ICln,
'70 CHEV. NOVA ................ Sl895
A bright I. goOcl looklnO Clf. 61t6QC
'68 VW FASTBACK ............... S995
rldlo, llfft.,. KEVIU
VW SUSSES -Larqe Selection . . . . . SAVE
LA'IGE SE(ECTION
VW CAMPERS • Many Makes & Models $AVE
.·
LARGE SELECTION OF SUSSES, CAMPERS & STATION WAGONS
BRAND NEW 1973 Chevrolet VEGA BRAND NEW 1973 MONTE CARLO
~·. s5'7s6 NOTHING ~OWN <~'.?!;== .. /~u~8169-PH
•I · ~~H
Full factory £qu1pped with.Soft Roy
Tinted Gloss, Cofif. Em ission Test, 3
Speed Fully Sycllronized Transmission.
Bock Up L~h!s, ·2 S,,eed W~er, Vinyl
lnlerior, Flow Through Ventilation.
Order Yours Now
'71 DATSUN 1200 Cpe. 4 Speed, radio, heater.
335-CQT
APPlOYtl ctmT
fer Hly 41 ... tt., F•ll , ...
'ct ls $22 .. M IMI. Tu &
Uc. Ddtf'T'ff ,.,_... ,rk1 k
$27n.60 IMl, flrft"lf, T•I &
Lice•••· A11•••l Ptrc111t111 ..,.ii 10.97
51188
'7 0 FORD TORINO Cl't. Auto. trans .. fac. air, vin)'I roof, 51788 (X)""er steeMng. (Z\'1'8161
3 spe«:I. t1&52A) f 6 7 CHEY. 'I> TON P.U. 5988
'71 TOYOTA CPE. 51188 Radio, IK'ater, 4 speed.
{326EXSJ
'71 VEGA COUPE 51288 4 Speed, radio, hC'atC'r.
<H2-0BW
I 66 RAMBLER AMERICAN 5488 6 cyl .. mdln, hf'111 1•r.
(FUUOl~l
PLUS TAI
& UC •
FUU.Y £QUfPID WITH 350 V·B, POW-
ER STEERING,POWER DISC BRAKES,
BACKUP LITES, SHOULDER HARNES5,
CALIF. SMOG., PADDED DASH. ORDER
YOU RS TOOAV!
II APPIOYfO CllDIJ
f•r -tr 41 ... ft., ftll c1ali
prict 11 tJ16lM hlcl. '-• &
Ile. Dtt.n.4 ,.,.. ... prict is
$H21.J7 iwcl. l11tH"e1t, t11 &
1ict111. A111t1l P1rc111t•1•
l•tt 10.t7
500 Sport Coupe. V.S. auto. trans., I 63 FORD FAIRLANE 5488 power steering. CNZH437)
6 cyl., litick shift. (828'73HJ '63 FORD YAN 5588
'69 DODGE 51188 Super Ber Coupe. V-8,
Automatic, µ.s., YPW-033
Radio, heater, 4 speed. '68 YW IUS
(956EKTl -51288
I 69 RENAULT 10 5788 4 Door. Auto. trans.
CZNE142l
f 6 7 CADILLAC c .. pe dtYllle 51588 Full pov.·cr. air, radio.
h<'ater. TIT-866
ALL PRICES P1US TAX I LIC. ~OOD THRU JAN. 14, ltn
1968
PLYMOUTH
'""''"'"' retall 12815 Sate prl~ Ul99 DAVE ROS.S
PONTIAC, 2~80 Harbor
Blvd., Coe1a llfesa. MG-8017
Effective thru 1114m.
'68 CATAUNA 4 Dr. H.T.
Fu11 powt":r, factory air.
<6&1CCGI $1499 DAVE
ROSS PONTIAC. 2-W>
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
54&-8'.>17 Effective thru
LOOI-fOI rit1I MILIM AT-
1
' THEODORE UNIVERSITY
ROBINS FORD OLDSMOBILE
2060 2850
HARBOR BLVD. HARBOR BLVD.
Satellite 2 Or. Hardtop. Auto.
maUc nan.. power steerin&,
air conditioning, vinyl lop.
X'TKS54.
$886 1114m. -----------------!
'69 GTO JUDGE. 4 ,,....i. jlulol, UIOd 990 Autos, UIOd
See It • You'll Buy It power steerlng. CZDM1S5) --------
11999 DAVE ROSS PON· T·BIRD VEGA
'72 GRAND PROC. low
mlleBge, fully loaded. Priv
Ply. 847-+152.
1969 CATALINA, 4 door,
)JO\'o'er &: air, lo mileage.
$13'XI. 551-1952.
TIAC, 24IKt Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa, 546-!im7 Ef •
fecUve lhru 1/14/73.
S995
'68 nlUNDERBJRD LAN-
DAU O>upe. Foll ... .,..,
fnctory air, Ult wheel, Am-
FM stereo radio, less than
44,00'.l miles. (XPP129).
NABERS CAD/ LLAC
'67 Pontiac Ftrebird. C1ean. 2600 Harbor Blvd.
$1395/or OFFER. Ca.11 213: Costa Ml!SI 540-9100
598-'1388 aft 6 pm. '68 ntUNDERBlRD. F\lll ·n Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr power, factory air con-
hrdtp. All pwr, air, UXXI ditltloning. (ll9ASE) $159!1
66--2103 an 5pm A: wknds. DAVE ROSS PON11AC,
1969 Pontiac Catalina. Air, 24al Harbor Blvd., Coata
low mileage. Immaculate. 1.Jesa, 5*-8017 Effective
usoo. &M-8675. °"lhro~-"11CC"c-m~ . ...,.....,----.,=
970 Autot, Imported
Start The NEW YEAR Off RIGHT
tnA DOT DATSUN
'72 VEGA
WASON
koted, -condlllolWtw, .._ ....... kid wl!fl blllcll; .1rt1. ~1<C9Clflooilrll
c1R11. Lie-No. ;isJ lrTG.
'1999
70 SUZUKI
IHCC
1(-6 HUSTLER (60077t)
•495~
-'66 DATSUN
PICIUP
•599
UMI S&ICTtON OP CLEAN
WSff DATSUN f'tCIUPS . .,., . .,r.
LOW AS
•
HAND NEW '73
DATSUN' I 200 2-DR. SEDAN '
--89 TOYOTA-
coaoU.A waeow
' S,E£0. llAOIO
HE.ATER IXTl ll•J
'895
'70 DATSUN 1800
IOA11111
v..-. ........ ~-......... fll'lll ""'*'-la.t ~ 1M A!H.
990
•
•
•
...
c
•
.
•
DAILY PILOT
'
We Don't Want to Be ~ .
The BIGGEST
Chev·rolet Dealer In
So. California
BUT WE SURE _ .. :
--
DO WANT TO
BETHE BEST!
The Best In Values Like These NEW CARS!!!
1
Brand New CHEVROLET 3,4 To'n BRAND NEW Brand New Monte Carlo Sunroof
PICKUP LUY PICKUP LOADED
8 foot bed, VI •n·
' gin•, 1tick shih, h••· WITH
vy duty r•ar 1pring1,
CAB OVER
"KING OF THE ROAD"
CAMPER
Brand New
IMPALA
i:..oor an
' .
IMMEDIATE
DEUYERY
$
Air conditioning, electric sunroof, ;~yl !~~~:~~,;~~;:~ 142~-$ 4480
HATCHBACK Air conditioning, radio, t inted
glass, WSW, wheel coven, H.D. $
radiator. l 15790 I l
IMMEDIATE
DEUVERY 691 54
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
90 H.P. 9119lne, 4 speed tronsmis-
sion, white waU tires, radio, heater.
(428848)
IMMEDIA 1£ DELIYERY
The Best In Bariains Like These USED CARS! ! !
• s3499 '7.1 ~~~~.~ ,~,R.~.~'~' ou1 52399 I 69. ~.Lo~~~~~'"'· ,,, '72 CAMARO COUPE
VI, Air, ,.S., P.I., Auto., R1dio. Superior C1rl
IPr/cH Mr :ulck 1111) low Mil1•l 1121 GJU )
'67. INT~lNATIONAL 5899 I 71 ~~~~~!?!!~.~-·)£~!.'.~"YI 52'699 '72 ~~!Y.:.,.~(~ .. !~~·'· , ... .., "·· · ·53 999 TRAVEL.ALL 4 Sp•ecl, VI, Pow•r St .. ri119 , 2 S••h.
tUEM 4111 1 loef. l""•rk•bl• b111yl COit FNCI. I low, low Mll•1I •11tom•+it, r•dio, ] 1••t1. ( 7tl EHii
'68 OLDSMOBILE 51099 1970 TOY OT A LAND CRUISER ·71 MONTE CARLO CPE. s3199 TOlONADO CUSTOM COUPE. VI , Air, P.S., P.I., VI, Air, Vi11yl Roof, Pwr. Strf .• Auto., Tilt Wht•I.
A111to., Tiit Wh••I, E1tchic Wi11dow1. IWVR 6751
sl•lio n wegon, 4 wheel ddvo -$ 0 0 Suptr Nictl 1070 CKYI
·1.1 PINTO COUPE 51699 Worn locking hubs, radio, 2000 lb. '70 !~r.~~~ .. '~~~!.~T' ~pe. 52299 front mounted elec. winch........superb
Avtom•tic, R•dio, 20,000 Mil••· Svrt Nict . conclition, 90od miles--427CQS CJM CFHI Auto., R•d lp. 1151 ZHRI
'70 FORD TORINO CPE. 51599 '7.0 ~~~!!~~. ~r.~.~~i od~~~~dio, 52099 ·1.0 CAMARO COUPE ~999 VI, RMlo. A11tomtfic, Powtr Slttri119, Air VI, Or•119• Cir. Vinyl Roof, P.S., Av+o. Tr1111 .. Co'"'ltiontlWll , fOIS'"BEPI . • Good Colld. Thr11·011t. I 790 ASM ! Rtdio, Air, Svp•rlor Cir! !Oll BTMI
'56 FORD T-BIRD WILL ·71 CAPRI COUPE 517.99 '69 CAMARO COUPE 52199 Cl•11ic Co11p1. With Port holt Top, '4 Sp•.d Tr•n1.,
R•dio. Rt•I good conditi on. IJVY 91S l. (Colltclo•1 Htm l TRADE l•dio, Stick, Nict l 1'491 OSLI VI, Air, P.S., Auto., R•d io, A:11 I Sh1rp Cir!
Will TRAOEt Gold ctr -S11p•r C•rl !XVK ~ll l
'68 CHEV. 1/2 TON 51399 '7.1 ~~!~~,;~~.~~~M il•", .. , CPHI ~4 99 '68 CAMARO COUPE 51499 Pickup. N-c•mp•r thell, 4 1p•.d, r1dio. 6 Cyti,.d,,, J Sptitd, R1dio, 81111 Cir. Nictl
!WPC '45 71
. ~ ' WHY DON'T YOU BUY THE BEST IN CUSTOME8 .-~\ I r-~· . -WHERE YOU'RE TREATED
. ' SERVICE WITH • • • •
35 ~hanlcs I 25 factory certified Master Meehan·
lcs)AtEE.l;dy shop repair estimates, $200,000 PARTS
•Inventory, Home delivery s e r v I c e , transportation and
rental ccn available.
LIKE A CUSTOMER BEFORE
AND AFilR YOU BUY!
--
I . -l .
, .
• t
•
::
0 -,7a-D
SWINGER
SPECIAL
2 DOOR HARDTOP
Full factory equipped
Order Youn Now
$199 DOWN $73 MONTH $2 FULL
PRICE
For 36
MONTHS
s1"11tt1111 ..... m111...., .... .,....liltl. ........ ..
...,...~ ...... uMll
hr at -· o.ttttH JyMt, .,a 1"'1 lillll ,.. • "-
ANNUAL •!•COO.I.GI un
111J7"
I
'73 DODG E
$
I
TAKE
YOUR
CHOICE
VAN
109" wheelbase plus tun
factory_1quipmtnt.
(811AB3V0227SS).
FULL
PRICE
'72COLT ' 2 DOOR·iiABTOP
Auto. trons.. radio, heater, whitewall tires,
nclining-., tilt-steering wheel. (419FAX)
RADIOS--
. TO BE GIVEN AWAY
EACH DAY
ONE PER CUSTOMER
FIRST COME· F.IRST SERVED
D.IJLY PILOT • J*"""J .. ~ l 9n -~--
I
• · Aulo. tnm., power stffring. power brakt1, tlectric windOws. iir conditiotting,
speod control, rudio, heater. (58SDZIQ
$199·DOWN $88 MONTH FDR 36
$ 88 FULL
. _PRICE
'73 DODGE
AR GER
$199 DOWN $84 A MONTH
,$2588
2 DOOR HARDTOP
fuUy.faclory;iquipped
Onler Youn Now
FOR.36
MONTHS \
I \n 11 11111 ola. ,.,.,, ''''' .. _l"fllll,lnr.l.1111.llo:-... _,... ............ .
C!l~il ftr '' ..... 0..tn'M ,, .. 1, ,.~• 1122J ""I. .....
lie-NlllN. •llCllfAll
U.Tfll.3.l" •
M9!I
'72VEGA
HA'tCH•ACK k~'l.&Btl.'tl $1 ·33·· s ·F.Ull ' · . ._PRICE
,
......
2 • DoorHontlop. Fvlly factory equipped. Low ,,., __ (196ffli)
5199DOWN
s42AMONTH
fOR 31 IHOOHS
--------------------------'72DODGE-
. VAN
-•72DODGE
CHARGIR
V..S, Auto. trans.. power stttring, lir con-
titioning, paneling, corp1tin9, ·
custom interior. (55033N).
'69MUSTANG
PULLllRICI
~.:::~~:~:~ $788
'69PLYM.
WAGON
PULLllRICI
'71FORD2DR.Hardtop . ':68.YOLKS
!~.~~~~,;,~.!!7) $1188 Bug
. 4·~ Irons.radio, heater, IX1Xl67)
'67COUGAR
2·DOOR
Y-1, outo. trons .. fJGW'tl' steering. nidio, heait-
lf, (903EAE).
'70PLYM.
Roadrunner ·
'
\ •
p
$588 '66 DATSUN
4·DOOR
foc!Ory oqu;pp.d iocluding nod'~· and -
l'VLL llRICI . (ROYJJn
'69 DODGE
CHARGER
V-8, auto. trons., powtr steering, radio, heat·
er, oir c.orwj., vinyl roof ~XS29l9G162466)
\ '
'71 VEGA $288 HATCHBACK
. . f<llly foctoty oqu\>ped (96021)
~uu.11 •a
$888
• •
PULLllRICll
-~oc~-. '.7o-.MA¥ERICK ..
$488 ~~:.~:.~ ... $788
PULL llRICI PULL llRIClt'j .
PULLllRICI
'·71 DODGE
COLT WAGON
2 •DR. H~"t.~
FuU power, foc:tory air cond .. pow.r sttemg,
power brukts. radio, heater. (206AST).
• •
/
-·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE
THE DAILY ,-tLOT, TV WUK, JANUARY 14, 1973
DICK WILSON'S
1 FORDl WILSON FORD SALES ......... 11..e• 112ss IEACH ILYD •• HUNTINGTON IEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
___ =:__J
We have . done MYttal ''Hilt
Holder" colwn.m ln the put on ~ aubjtct ot bumper 1tldcen
and tlw new ··~· Ii· elllMd plats It ·11 one ot our
. fawortte topb and apparently
tt Is with many of our l'ftder11
10 ••• here are a few more ...
•On a ~fi tarmen truck in cen-tral fomla . . . "Pi1let".
How about thlt teen on an at-
tomet,• v•hlcle near San Di·
eso, 'Gullty" ... Or this one
from Ontario neu the 1peed-·way ... "Speed" .. ~ Or this
belonstn1 to an airline 1teward·
Ml In Loe Anaeles •.. "Fly
Me'' . • . n.n there'• one wo
•• In Coeta Mesa the other ~ on a anall car advertl:•lf\I eome eu by-products . . .
'"Omelet" . . • But our very
favorite JI 1rom the old klnst
of the 9fl tube, Lawrence Welk
1 • • bb penonallzed llcenac
plate Is, aulte naturally . . .
.. Al·AN·A2" ...
'!bat'• enouch on the subk'ct
• . . How about puttJni a new
plate on your car? Or betteP
yet . . . how about puttlnll a
new car on that plate? You've
Just iot to lft whiilt we have
for '73 heft" at Wll8on Ford
Sales4 In Huntlnlrton Jleflrh.
'nle)' are Just SMMtlonal. ~
entJre Une for thll YMr I•
really tomethlni J11oeclal. tt
you're In the mood to shop
· • . . don't buy until you see us
. . . ""d do It t"Cll\Y. Droo In
to 182.'\S &.ch Blvft •••. you'll
be real glad )'OU did.
1973 El DORIDO
18' MINI HOME
1 TON C~ASSIS CAMPER SPECIAL
• Y-l •11inl • Auto. tnm. • Power brakes • Power steering • 12 Ply
......, tires • fuly self con-. • Sleeps 4 • Toiet • Shower • Range
• & °"".Etc.
•
JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. ON BEACH BLVD.
·18255 BEACH BOULEVARD-
842-6611
._
HuNTtNGToN BEACH
SALIS DIPT.
t ...... 10 , ...
7 hf'
HIYICI OPIN
'"' tlw• fri .. I •·•· fe 5 '·"'·
MON. 7:Jt •·•· .. l :JO ,.-. 592-5511
lO:i 11:1
12:1
12:
1:
3:.
8:
1l u
E
1: .
1
1:
[t\f !PORT! HldHl/d/IT!
. ,~
SUNDAY, JANUARY 14
lO:OOAM 0 (3) (j) NBA BHketball
11:00 0 (1g) SUper. Sundays A panorama of dramatic moments from
ist Super Bowls. narrated by Hugh O'Brien with commentary
Joe Namath.
CoOep Basketball North Carolina vs. Maryland University.
12:00 I Super Bowt Pre-Game Show
12:30 Super Bowf VII Live, from the Los Angeles Coliseum, with
t e iaml Dolphins meeting the Washington Redskins.
1:00 i tBs Golf Classic 3:30 · ttOl Super Bowl Post-Game Show
8:00 IOller Games . _.,~~..,.......~~
t
l .
' .
• • • An estimated viewln1 audience of ewer 7!5 million fans 11 pr•
dieted for NBC'• exclusive colorcast of Super Bowl VII on Sunday
(Jan. 14) at 12:30PM, from the Los An1eles Coliseum and on
hand to remind everybody of the event Is actrns Cheryl Stoppel·
moor who ~n e11lly clalm a ff!W vfewers of her own.
MONDAY, JANUARY 1!5
11:15PM m Roller Games
11:30 U Forum Boxlnc A ten-round Bantamweight bout is scheduled.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18
8:00PM CD Boxing From the Olympic
FRIDAY, JANUARY 19
7:00PM a'i) Roller Derby
7:30 O Tohn Wooden Show
8:00 O Cl) UCL.A Basketball Bruins vs. University of San Francisco.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20
12.-00»1 Soorts Challena• 1 :00 Roller Games
1:.30 Champfonshlp Bowfln1
2:00 • ~ Dean MartJn Tucson Open Golf live coverage of the
celebrlty·pro golf tournament from Tucson's National Golf Club.
3:00 I futbof·Soccer 3:30 · Hlah School S.lketball
CI) (j) Professional Bowlers' Tour The Showboat Invitational
from Las Vegas. Nevada.
!5:00 rn (j) ABC's Wide World of Sports
6:.30 Sj>orts With Bertka
6:!55 lakers W•nn·Up
7:00 takers Basketball Lakers vs. Phoenix Suns.
8:00 Championship Wrestlln1
9:1!5 Jerry West Show
9:30 UCLA Basketball The No. 1 ranked Bruins meet Providence.
10:00 • Box de Mexico 11:.30 UCL.A a.lketball Replay Videotape replay of tonight's UCLA/
Providence game.
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JANUARY 14. 1973
Order Yours NOW • • •
1000
t1
Beautiful
Stick-on Labels tr
• PERSONALIZED
•srYUSH
•EASY TO USE
• ORDER FOR YOURSW OR A FRIEND
SHAPE ANO SIZE 0 1= LABEL
Mrs.John Do•
t23 Main S tre•t
Anytown, Anyatet• 123•5
L •b•I• Do Not Haw• A Printed Bo rder.
Styliih Vogue type ori fine qua lity white gummed pa per.
r---------------------,
Fill in this coupon, clip •nd mail with $1 .25 to:
Pilot Printing Label Div.,
Post Offic• Box 1560
Cost• M.N, C•lifornl• 92626
le Sur• to UM yovr Zip Cotle
---14''·11411'111---L __ _
---_J
Pace 3
Let us put money
in your pocket
or on your cuff
(~ ---'\ t.
t '(
\.J ~ ,, ~~:
11
1·
8Hutifu l, useful jewelry
now -treuure in • few
yeera. Authentic coins, new
or old, mounted in I .Ck 9old
ere more then hendsome
....
converution piecH. They are • 9ood inve1tment th1t cen
only increue in v1lue. Bri119 your old coins in, or come in
end •••mine our complete .-lectio" thet cen be mounted in
cuff links, rin9s, money clips, belt buckles or key ch•ins.
"The Stores Confidence Built"
HUNTINGTON CENTER
leach e111d Edinger
Hu11tl1HJtOft leach
892-5501 • •
6:00
6:30
7:30
9:00
6:30 7:00
7:30 9:00
6:30
7:30
8:30
9:30
6:30
7:30
8:30
6:30
7:30
9:00
6:30
7:30
9:00
7:30
8:30
SUNDAY JANUARY 14 3 "The Man Who FJnalCY Died" (mys) '62-Stanley Baker.
5 "Where Bullets Fly'' (sus) '66-rom Adams, Sidney James.
11 "Boom Town" ewes) '40-Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy. 9 (C) "A Klas Before Dyln&" (dra) '56-Robert Waaner. Jeffrey Hunter 1 3 6 (C) "Plaza Suite" (com) '70--Walter Matthau, Maureen Stapleton,
Barbara Harris. LM Grant. MONDAY, JANUARY 15 7 (C) "A Flea In Her Ear" (eom)-Ru Harrison. Rosemary Harris.
5 (C) "Any Gun Can PlaX'' (wes) '68-Gllbert Roland, Edd Byrnes.
9 (C' "Mission Ba._nft•• (adv) '68--Dennis Weaver. Vera Miles.
4 cCS "Company of K lers" (sus) '70--Van Johnson. Ray Mlllend, Susan
Oliver. 1 3 6 (C) "A Gunflcht" (wesl '72-Kirk Douglas, Johnny Cash. Karen
Black. 10 (C) "Strata1Y of Terror" (dra) '67-Hu&h O'Brian, Barbara Rusf' .•
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16 7 "FHlHt Gun Alive'' (wes) '5&-Glenn Ford. Jeanne Crain, Russ
Tambl(n. 5 "Stien Enemy" (adv) '59-Laurence Hervey, Dawn Addams. 9 ''Plf"lod of Ad'Ju1tment" (com) '62-Tony Franciosa, Jane Fonda. 1 3 6 (C} "Th• ,.ICht Stran11er" (1us) '72-Darren McGavln, Jo Ann
Pflua. 2 8 (C) ''Voyeae of the Yes" (adv) '72-Desl Arnaz Jr .. Mike Evans.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11 7 (C) "Wer and ft•c•'' Part I (dra) '5&-Audrey Hepburn, Henry
Fonda. Mel Ferr~. 5 "Siient Enem)'" (dra) '59-Laurence Harvey. Dawn Addams.
9 (C) ''The ult Hunt" (adv? '5&-Robert Taylor. Stewart Granier. 1 3 6 (C) "Female Arilllery• (wes) '72-0ennls Weaver. Ida Lupino,
Silly Ann Howes. THURSDAY, JANUARY 18
1 (C) "War and Peace" Part II (dr11) '5&-Audrey Hepburn, Henry
Fonda, Mel Ferrer. 15 (C) "By Love Pouessed" (dra) '61-La,,a Turner, Efrem Zlmbalist
Jr., Jason Robards. 9 "lattlearound" (dra) '49-Ven Johnson, John Hodlak. 2 8 (C) "Vertl&o" (mys) '58-Jemes Stewart, Barbara Bel Geddes, Kim
Novak. FRIDAY JANUARY 19 1 (C) "War and Peace'' Conol. (dre) '5&-Audrey Hepburn, Henry
Fond•. Mel Ferrer.
9 (C) "AtlanUa, the Lost Continent" (spec) '61-Anthony Hall. Joyce Taylor. ~
2 I (C) ''The Man Who Knew Too Much" (sus) '56-James Stewart.
Doris Day. SATURDAY JANUARY 20 9 (C) "Return of the Ounflahter" (wes) '66-Robert Taylor, Chad
Everett. 4 10 (C) ''The Ap•utment" (com) '60--Jack Lemmon, Shirley Mac Laine.
Suzy •nd Brad Hunter ue enjoylna their second honeymoon when
Brad suddenly develops • du1I person11ity. He believes himself
m•rrled to •nother wom1n ind calls his Wife Theres•, which Is
not her name. Polly Bel'len and Paul Burke star In "An Echo of
Theresa," the first mystery •nd suspense film featured on ABC's
new late-nl&ht series, Wide World of Entertainment, Monday at
11:30PM. ,.
6
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THE OAJLY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 14, 1973
REGULAR DAYTIME · PROGRAMS
MORNING
6:00 (J) S-ltlt Se..W
Ill T°'IY • tM ft,. Tllfl . Thurs.
6:25 a lnowttd ..
0 MoN: See Daytime Movies.
Ci) Stuap tM Stan
fJTt•pe m M'1 Criffltll SMw m Cit, Kids Sandra Esumilla
fll)fublm
10:30 IJ CJ) Uwt ti Uft
6 -1J .... y YI y M w d IJ ®l m Hollywood Squ1m :.w -· •a na tt on., e ..
Fri.; OdyaMy Tues .. ThuB. (t)m Joanne C.rsot1 Haltl Cl) m Eduatloftll ftlt&lm m ftlturu
fJ Surveytna tlM Unlvtne Mon ..
Wed., Fri.; '"lflt Youtfl fonim 11:00 IJ Cl) WIMR tllt Ht1rt Is
Tues.; Youth ind ltM lsaues Thurs. D ®l m Jeopanty
l1Q) Garner Ttd Am1atroni @ Calloplna tlloumtet m f1Jln1 Nun
6:45 fl) Co1Htodity Rtpoft m Crafts wtth Katy Mon.; Winder·
&'!l rr. lust Tues-Thurs.; let a.,.r Fri.
7:00 ~ ~ Ntw1 EJl) Tiit Eltctric Comptny
0 (1i m TodlY Show ED Yow dtl Dtsltrto
(j) Lt.wt It To ltmir
D Hlat.ty of Alt
fJ ''"'" Ttd Anutrona m Bqs and His 8uddl11 m c.rt.oft•
fl) M1rbt O,...ln1 m 5es1,.. Stntt
7:30 O '11mer ltd An1tstn1na
(j) lozo'a 811 Top SlloW
0 """ fJ fun Time mc.rtoona m Hobo KlllJ
fl) Stem Exc'8n11/Mar\et Upd1tt
1:00 IJ Captain Kan1areo
0 Tiit Calltiy
Ci) C.ftff lr11•/Chlldren'1 Teadltr
D Relph stofJ'• AM
(J) SUHP Mel Knoepp mo. ............ fB St.ct Mllrbt C...rqt
fl!),.....
1:25 G s,o.tl Chlb
l :JO D S.lldt Mon .• Wtd., Fri.; h's Yow
WtfN Tues .. Thurs.
(I) llcl la Laut
fJc.MWc..tn
GtYf111llllll f""* ., .. ...,
fJ'J r.-... Tuts., Thurs.
l:SO CI)Nt'n
9:00 1J Cf) n. JtMf't WM
D ~lf:'IMull'• ,._
.... .,.. T1IMtn
Cl)NO.U•• ....
GWLllaH• m• Lfll a..,
G)UMllW.W. m CD Sal• Stnet
9:30 1J (J) TM ,._ Prtc:e 11 lllPt a am c.c.11tnt1e1 D .... : Stt Daytime Movies.
"""" ............ .uw .. ...,., .... ..............
10:008(()11•1111
(]) _...: S.. Dlytlme Movies. a ams.• u.. c..buJ
11:15 m Ben Hunter lnteMlwl
11:30 IJ (JJ S•trdl for TMOnOW o ®l m Wllo, What. Where '""' 0 lat tht Clod o CIJ oo m amw.1 m ltt's Rap
mNews
fll)Futuns
Ar T fRNOON
12:00 IJ Noonti111 u m n'" ... , Matdl 0 Mcme: See Deytlme Movies.
D (}) (I) m '•sswonl Cl)9 m .....
GJ '11Ho,1a1 tllourmtt
fll)Feahuu
12:15 O'Dr. Jof(ll lrethtn/T1.,.
1Z~ IJ Cf) At ... Wtltd lllfU o a m.,.,. "'o. u.u D Cl) Cl) EE Spit s.c.11e1
fJ Ytltll Md tM lsauts Wed. m .... : See Daytime Movies m .,.,.,, .., Dt111n
fl'i)feltlmMon .. Fri..
1:00 1J Cf) Tllo Culdln1 Upt o am Tiit DodotS
Cl) ft'a Your let
0 (]) EE All My Cldklrtn ......
fl)feabns
l:JO IJ Cf) u,."' Nlpt 0 9J m AMUler Wol1d B ...,.: See Daytime Movies.
D (]) (I) m Let's Malt I Deal fJ Mtwlt: See Daytime Movies. m fullila1 In Sewtna
fl) C.iuedity R.,.rt
1:40 m Dlallna for Dollln
2:00 8 Cf) LM It 1 M111J SpMncloNd
11llq
a am..,. .. ""°" na D (])Ci) EE n. flwlJ•iCI " .. ............ 0.,,
fll)ftlbnl
2:JO IJ Cl) Stent.,.
a am,...,. u (]) Cll m n. Datlq a... m Joanne C.notl Sltow
fJ)EJ-.
EJl)Stsl• smet m F1ll1 tlM C.t
EJl) Ftltu,.s Mon .. Wed .. Thurs.
l:OO II '11D11£RE Ym Sc*lllJ Show D TIM Ntw But tht CJock 0 Hlpway ,,trol
4:30 CI) Mcmt: See Daytime Movies.
0 Father Kntw1 lest
0 (}) (I) m Central Hospitll
Cf) ®l MoYlt: See Daytime M0Y1u.
fJ Mme: Set D1ytime Movies. m New Zoo Rtvitw m bdJ Ind fritnds
EJl) featum Except Mon. m La Comunldld 11 Of• m Fashions In Stwln1
3:1om Movtt
0 Nns Schub~ Moms m lop end Frttncts m Cilllaan's Island
Ei)Dot 42 ,M m Klmba
5:00 0 0 Ci) ltg) News
Cl) Dnpet
fJ ltvtrty Hlllblllltt m Tiit fllntstones meet Smut EE la Fabrtca
3:30 II It's Your let D (j) Mi.t Dou&Jas Show
0 Ozzit and Harritt
EJl) Mister Ro1ers' Ntl&'lbothood
mTralls Wut
0 (}) ED OM Uft to Uvt m Quid! Draw Mdirn m Bozo's lie Top SMw
EJl) Ctasa Mlttiltp Tues.: Teacher in
Service Th uri. m CJnt n 11 Tlfdt
m ThrM Stooits
5:15 <:m '•norama Mundlal
5:30 O St1 Hunt
(j) Haiti
O (})aJNtws
(JJ Nns t\Ol Auip•tnt Fri m Dennis tht Mtnac. 3:45 fl) Una Awntura [qianota
4:00 IJ Movlt: See Daytime Movies.
0 TM Riflt•1n
m CoartsMp of Edclll'a fatlMr m t11e Dtctric c..,.,,, must11 ... 1u
0 CI) Q) loft American Styte m 11111 and His Baddi.s m NH"' Ind tile Professor
m Don Wilson's Ton Tai•
<:mf1mm
mSpetd~r
No llqulda after I p.m.? Scolding ••• Punishing?
If your child la a "bed-wetter". you already know these method• won't
help. The original ENURTONE method has proven in thousands of cases
that It can atop bed·wettino (Enuresis)• when not caused by organic
defecta or dl .. ut1 ... In fu1t two to four week&. The ENURTONE method
II not a drug or diet ., . Just a 1lmple conditionlno tech·
nlque. Developed by a doctOf' •.. prescribed by many
doctors. A recognized family service for moro thin 2-'
y.ara. Recommended ages -4 lhru 50.
I --"'"-· ·~-.. ............
llAK. CCM#IOlt ,. ,. .. 9001ll..rf:
''Bed·Wttting: Ila cauM, ettect an<I treatment"-11 no <>Oh·
oatlon. Ttlla lflfortnatlYe booklet, written by an eminent
!amity tltallh authority, ans-.,. qu.1llon9 most often oak9d
about bed·wetttno. c•"" .. ' "" ,., •••••••• ••• , •• ,
l
jJi
----------------~-~~-----~-----------------------.--. Mall to: ENURTONE COMPANY •
TARZAHA MEDICAL CENTER, SUITE 300 TV 1/14
11740 VENTURA BLVD .• TARZANA. CALI,, 913!56
NAMK------~-~-~----~
AOOR~-----~-------~ CfTY A ...._ ____ _
i·~~
;,r,, .-.t 1_1~t-r i1 T tr' Pf h''-,< '"''·l · ,f ; •. 11 f
,.,. 5
I
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E
SUNDAY
JANUARY 14
MORN I NG
11:00 f) Newsm1kers
0 @) a;, Super Bowl Hlpll(hts O Colle1t 81Skttblll North Caro·
lina vs. Maryland University.
(j) CBS Children's Film Festiv1I m Movie: "Captlln J1nU1ry" (com)
'36-Shirley Temple, Guy Kibbee.
Q) Churdl in the Home
@!) Pantall1 Domlniul
6:15 m Tiit Christophers/Tht Blbtt Aft.11:30 U To Be Announced
swers 0 Movie: ''Sudan" (adv)-Turhan
6:45 (j) Christopher Close-Up
1:00 B The Arcbie,1 o The Cllristophers O lntemalional Voice of Victory
00 Directions
0 It Is Written
(j) Rex Humbard
O Hour of Deliverance
(19) Roman Holidays m Unit One m Sacret Hurt/The Christophers
7:30 B Harlem Globetrotters
O This Is the Life
O Mormon Tabemade Choir
00 Curiosity Shop D Campus Profile
O Dr. Billy J. Hargis
(19) The Jetsons m Elementary News
II) Melodyland m Motion
1:00 B (j) lamp Unto My Feet
(I) This Is the life
O The Me Too Show
ORex Humbard D My friend Pookle
O Herald of Truth
Ilg) Oki Time Gospel Hour m Wonderama
ti) Revival Fires
8:30 B Ci) Look Up and Live m Acdon de la Comunidad
00 Real Estate Open House
ODominro O Day of Discovery m Kathryn Kuhlman
9:00 ti Camera ThrH
O Challenae My Sermon
O Day of Discovery 0 (}) Curiosity Shop I Multiplit1·
tion Red
0 (() Or1I Roberts
@) tt Is Written
ti) Brother Al
ff) Musica y Palabru
9:30 U Today's lteliaJon
O Serendipity U Amuina Prophecies
00 film Feature
(() Let There Be Urht
O bthryn Kuhlman
(10) Day of Discovery m Old Time Gospel Hour
ff) Esta es la Yld1
10:00 IJ Steps to Learnlna D AiricUlture USA
U Hoar of Power
D CV (I) CE NBA Basketball
(() 1V a looks It Learnin&
O Movie: (C) "Marco Polo" (adv)
'62-Rory Calhoun. Yok" Tani.
t1j San Diteo Happenlnr
@!) frentt I II Vida
10:30 U (() f1ce the Nation
DOn C.mpus
Ilg) Consultltlon
ti) Faith for Today
@m Yoces del Semin1rio
Bey, Maria Montez.
12:00 0 Commitment 0 ®) m Super Bowl Pre-Game
Show m Intelligent Parent
12:30 0 Movie: '(C) "Second Chance"
(dra) ·53 -Robert Mitchum. Jack
Palance, Linda Darnell. 0 01) a;, t s!j(1ll I Super Bowl
VII Live. from the Los Anreles Coli
seum, with the Miami Dolphins
meeting the Washington Redskins.
00 film feature
D rn m Bullwinkle
(j) International Hour m Jot DeSllva's Open forum
1:00 O Movie: "Guns of Nevlda" (wes)
'67-George Martin, Audrey Amber.
00 Movie: "The Boxer" (dra) '63-
Manfrect Krug.
D rn CE Make I Wish/Muttipll·
cation Rodi
(j) CBS Golf Classic
O Movie: (C) "All Baba and the
40 Thieves" (adv) '43 -Jon Hall.
Maria Montez. m Daktari
mNews el Trlbuna Publlca
1 :lo D CV m Directions m Voice of Calvary
@!) S1n Joaquin Valley Report
2:00 IJMedix
D (1) m Issues and Answers
Ci) Zoorama · m Outer Limits m DaJ of Discovery
el Festival Filmico
2:30 B Dr. Irene Kassor1a
(}) Campus Profile
00 Fiim Future D Movie: "Moonrise" (dra) '48 -
Dane Clark. Gail Russell.
Ci) Movie: "The Boy Who Captured
1 Croo~" (adv) '61-Robert Mobley,
Wanda Hendrix. m Tom Malont and Annie
3:00 B Movie: "The Woman in White"
(dra) '48 -Eleanor Parker. Alexis
Smith.
00 Youth In the 70's O Movie: (C) ''The Invincible Six"
(dra) '70 -Stuart Whitman. Elke
Sommer.
(I) Movie: "Tale of five Women"
(dra) ·52 -Gina Lollobrigida, Eva
Bartok. O Movie: "Panic in the Year Zero"
(dra) '62-Ray Milland. Jean Haren. m Chiller m n. Ylr&inlan
Ell) Skttna "Parallel for Variety" a;, Hum1n Dlmtnsion m 1n11atit
(Continued)
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JANUARY 14, 1973
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Business world7 Do something positive for your
future. Find out how training at MTI can pre-
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P•ee 7
SUNDAY (Continued)
3;30 CS) Voice oJ Acrtculturt
D m ~ Super 1owt Post·C:1111
Show
tI) CoMUltltion
&) tt Is Written
•:oo (}) C.nsuttltion D Mitt tM ,,....
U Mn: (C) "ltd C:1rten" (mus>
'54-Guy Mitchell, Rosemary Cloo·
ney, .Itek Cuson, Gene Bury
Stir Trtll
(Ii N1tioMI C:toiraphlc
f»Fll• Feature
EI!) Will Stlfft WHll
fl) Toros cit Esp1n1
@it) This Is Ult Utt
Clii) '•not1m1 lltlno
Cl) Ru Humbird EE C1mpus Profllt
•:30 (}) Draanet
osundAy
(i) ltollln' m Movlt: "llbtltd lldJ'' (oom) '36
-Jean Harlow, Spencer Traty, Wil·
t11m Powell, Myrna Loy. m 81tm1n
EI!) World Preu m £.dat of Eternity
ft) Corona Now
5:00 fJ Circus
CI) Seven St11
1J Jon1U11n Winters Show Howard
Cossell auests
(j) Yo11ae to Bottom of Se•
CJ) Dick Yin DJ'•
'
0 THE PACIFIC OCEAN * Brought To You By
SO. CALIF. GAS CO.
fJ lbt S.Vta Sus "The P11clf1c
Ocean" A visit w Easter lsl1nd, the
Great Barrier Reef, ind a look 11
some of th• str1na1 denizens of the
Pacific.
®)News m 0n111 aoon•
fl) &tnttr Ted Art111tton1
fE Doln' It 1t the Ster.front m f1nf1rrl1 Fltcon m Hour of Stirs
Cl) MOYie
Ef) limbt
5:30 6 TIM Youn1 Rtporttn 1J M1nclnl Gentr1tlon Mac Davis
and Art Metr1no auest
U (l)News
@) Movie: (C) "Rina of fire" (~ra)
'6l-D1vid Janssen, Frank Gorsh1n.
El) Kore1n Y1ritty Hour
EI!) Wuhlnrton Week In Rtwltw
fl) Do-Rt-Ml m Speed a1c:er
I V f NIN C
6:00 U Ci) Sll1J Minutes
(]) MOYie: (2111') "The Man Who Fin·
illy Died" (mys) '62-Stanley Baker. ammN ... IJ Mevlt: (2hr) UWhere Bullets Fly"
(susp) '66 -Tom Adams, Sidney
James. D1wn Addams
00 Con1blt
U Rtflecdones
O Tbt Aven1er• OJ Tom Jones Show
fE Kore1n Ntws .
fI1) Bltek Joum1I "lnlearation Up
South"
Clii) Tutro del Domlnro
ff) Mobile World
fl) ThrM Stoorts
6:30 0 Lissie "Challenae of the Moun
t1in" Part I A two.part story about a
runaway model airplane that plunaes
Lassie and Dile Mitchell Into a din·
serous search that takes them far
from the Holden Ranch
0 £yewitneu m Movie: "Boom Town" (wes) ''O
-Clark G1ble, Spencer Tracy.
El) Dr1m1
@)ZocMn m l..uctdta m Be1u J1rne1 Show
Ef) l ittle R1suls 11ter Metthau pleys three dlf· ,.,.,_ rotes with three different
IMdln1 ladl" In "Pfau Suite,"
1:00 B News
the Ntn Simon comedy on the
A8C Sundey Nl&ht Movie (Jan. 14) et 9PM.
Q Wild Kinadom ''In Search of I
Whale" Marlin Perk.ins and Jim Fowl·
er spend weeks along the Southern
C1lifomi11 coasts trackina a whale.
00 World of Survlv1I
Cl) uwrence Welll 5'low
(!) Sptec1 Rtetr
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 14, 1973
fil) Part I tonl1ht: .. Tom
*Brown's School Days"
Masterpiece Theatre 7:30 e Diel Yin o,te Sllow The Pr~S· Mobil Oil Corporation
tons' ntw nelahbor aets them in· fE Mesttrpltct Ttl11tre "Tom
volved with • crime syndicate In part Brown's Schoold1ys" first of five
I of 1 two-put story that has been episodes in this BriUsh dr1matiz1·
rescheduled 1t lelSt twice. tlon of Thomes Huahes' story of the
Q ®') @I) WOfldttful Wof1d of Dis· adventures of a Ruaby schoolboy in
"' ''The Mystery in Dr1eul1's Cts· En1l1nd In the 1820s.
tie" Concl While filmina • home E!) y Ahort Silvie
movie durina their vacation, three g;30 0 I IPl<llt ! Robert Youna
younasters man1ae to etpose 1 aana ind hmlr, A ll&hthurted spoof of
of jewel thieves. fimily life. Robert Youna 1s host
Ci) TIM Protectors and narretor and speci1I auests in·
O Gtorre Kitbf Comedy Hour Cor elude Beau Bridaes, Lee Grent, Julie
bett Monica auests. Sommars, lurene Tuttle, J1ck War.
At Issue den, William Windom ind Dick Van
0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "A Dyke.
Kiss Before DJina" (dra) '56-Rob 0 News
ert Weaner Jeffrey Hunter, Joanne OJ The Bia Question
Woodward. ' 10:00 0 @) m Nl1ht Gill~~ "Some OJ ThrN Ptuports to Adventure thin& In the Woodwork A ~min
fI1) The French Chtf "Putt Pastry to who has become 1n alcoh~hc de·
G " cldes to 1venae ~erself aaamst her m LI Crl1d1 Bien Cri1dA former husband, with the aid of I m Add1ms f1mll) 1host livina in her house. emm...., 8:00 I) M•A•s•H Hawkeye avoids 0 C.m11tu'!lty Fffdb1ck
credit for his assist1nce to a Korean fI1) Flrin1 Une
orphanaae. and his reference to • @I) flandon•1
Capt. Tuttle as the donor of supplies Ef) Lou Gordon Show
sets ott 1 surprisina chain of events. lO:lS fl) &olf
1J ROLLER GAMES DIRECT 10:30 O Tht Protectors "Your Witness" * T-Birds vs Bay Bombers The key witness to a murder resists
IJ Roller G111MS protection from the Protectors. O (}) (]) Cl) The Fii ''A Gather· 0 I sflc!lL I Not on MJ lead! You
ina of Sharks" When • f1mous di•· Don't Rescheduled documentary
mond is stolen from the Jacob Crane dealina with the controversies over
home, Inspector Erskine goes under· development of the California coast·
cover to negotiate buyin& it back and line.
to capture the thieves. David Hedi· g G1mer Ted Armstrong
son, Jessie. Walter and Jill Haworth Ci) At luut
guest. ~San Diego P1noram1 OJ Dtvld Frost Show OJ News
fl) Nippon No Uta 10:45 ft} Festlv1l1 In Jap1n
EI!) Los Anreles C.Utctivt 11:00 I) 0 Cl)@) NtwS
E!) EJ Ctnu1jt 1J Ru Hu"'blrd
Clii) Cine del Dominao fJ C:1mer ltd At'lllstronr
Ef) David Susskind Show m Movie: "lom Yeater~· (com)
'SI-Judy Holliday, William Holden,
1:30 Broderick Crawford. e MANNIX IS TONITE'S m KATHRYN KUHLMAN * MOST EXCITING SHOW * (IN COLOR)
I) Mlnnl1 When I syndicate OJ btluyn l(uhlMtn
aan1ster planned a perfect. murder ED Leonardo: To Know H .. to Ste
he failed to count on the n1h.teous a> Movie
indianatlon of two elderly spinster ll:lS @ Movie: "Thieves' Hl&ftway'' (dra)
sisters pl1yed ~Y Elu Lanches1er '49-lee J Cobb, Richard Conte. and Ruth McOev1tt. 0 (I) Ntwt
0 (iQ) m NBC Sunday Mystery -11'30 I) Nimt of the Game "Man of the McMUl1n 1 Wife "No He~ No • People"
Flowers" An unknown admirer -:--0 @) Tonl(tlt Show
someone close to Sally-reveals his Cl) TtlepulM
psychopathic nature by killi~I a pet· 0 Movie: "The Dancln1 M11Urs"
ty thief who snatched Sally s purse. (com) '43-Laurel and Hardy. ,.
Sheree North auests. OJ Movie: ''Viet Squid" (dre) '53-
O Cl) family Cl1sslcs "Swiss Fam
ily Robinson" Anlm1t~d version of
Joh1nn Wyss' famous story of a tam.
ily who survive shipwreck and ten
years of life on a deserted island.
fJ This Is Your lift "Carol Chan
ning"
m Cr11t11rt Feetures Edward G. Robinson, Paulette Cod
9:00 O CI) (6) Cl) ABC Sunday Movie: dard.
!'>are I
OJ Passport to Travel
El) J1p1ne11 Home Dnlm1
fI1) June W1yne A aroup discussion
on the oppression of the artist. espe
cially fem1le 1rt1sts. m Wild KJnfdom
(C) (2hr 15m) "Pfau Suitt" (com) 0) Estrtllu Mu~.~lts
'70 -Walter Matthau, Maureen 11:45 U Movie: (C) Anzon1 Buslnm•·
Stapleton, Barbare Harris, Lee Grant. •rs" (wes) '68 -Howard Keel,
M•tth1u plays three different char· Yvonne DeCarlo.
aicters (with three different ladies) 12:00 m J1n1kl
In three s1ortes. 111 of which take 12:45 (I) luues •ncl AnSWtrs
plac.e in Suite 719 of the Pim Hotel 1:00 II 0 Cl) Cl) News
in New York C1ty. 1:30 OJ Movie: '-st.rm Felt" (dra) 056-
fl) Comte Hour Comel Wiide, Dan Durye1.
1973
om
five
tiza·
the
y In 1
.... ,
f of
t
me·
an
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her
f a
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ists
m)
n,
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k·
I
MONDAY
JANUARY 15
For momlnc •nd •fternoon llstln&•.
plHse see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, •re
the d•y's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 m "The Bribe" (dra) '49-Robert
T1ylor. Av1 Gardner~
9:30 0 ''TIM I i& CaQ!fvat' (dra) '51-
Kirk Douglas, Jan Stertina.
10:00 "The Other Woman" (dra) '54-
Huao Haas, Cleo Moore. U "She Done Him Wrona" (mus)
'33-Mae West, Cary Grant.
12:00 U "Desper1do" (wes) '54-Wayne
Morris, Beverly Garland.
12:30 m Movie: "The Bribe" (dra) '49-
Robert Taylor, Ava Gudner.
1:30 U ''The Bullfi&hltr" (com) ·45 -
Laurel and Hardy
O "Tin Pan Alley" (mus) '36 -
Alice Faye, John Payne.
3:00 "Revolt at fl llramie" (wes)
'57-John Dehner. Grea Palmer.
O (C) "Fli1ht of the lost Balloon"
(adv) '60-Marshall Thompson. Mala
Powers.
o (C) "The Yo11n1 W1rrior1" (dra)
'67-James Drury, James Daly
4:00 B (C) ''The Quiet Man" (dra) '52-
John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara
Sime 11 lOAM listin&
fVENING
6:00 B 0 0 mm a!) News
®)News
U Bon1nz1 '1he Rival"'
Get Smart
c:J Wild Wild West m The Fllntstone~
Q) Star Trek
ff) Ml Dul« Enamo11d1 ED Hod1epod1e Lod&e m Three stoo1es
6:30 Ho1an'1 Heroes
O Movie: (C) (90) "A Flea In Her
Ear" (com) Rex Harrison, Rosemary
Harris.
CBS News Walter Cronkite
@] Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith ED M1kln1 Thinp Grow "Brome
liads" m Joanne Cuson Show
ai) Novela
Ef) Little Rascab
7:00 B 0 m News U Movie: (C) (2hr) "Any Gun Can
Play" (wes) '68 -Gilbert Roland,
Edd Byrnes.
6) Truth or Consequences
Wildlife Theatre
O What's My line? m I love Lucy
Q) I Dream of Jeannie
ff) Fray Diablillo m Wheels, Kilns and aay "Bottles
a Modification of the Basic Cylinder"
ft:1 El Amor Titne Cara de Mujer
tiI:) Variedadu Musicales
Ef) Speed Racer
7:30 B JohnnJ Mann's Stand Up ind
~r Frank Gorshin auests
Hocan's Heroes
0 The New Pria Is Rl1ht
(j) To Tell the Truth
The Thrillsffkm
fJ Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Mis·
slon 8at1n1as" (adv) '68 -Dennis
Weaver, Vera Miles
@) Wild Kln1dom m That Ciirt
Q) Dnrnet
EE Chesplrlto m r1i Chi Ch'uin-Exercises m The Adventurer
CiE) Aw. Ray Piuarro m Sc>oc1:s Challen1e m The Addams f'lmily
8:00 B Ci) Gunsmoke "Shadler" Elrt
Holliman guests as a convict who
escapes rrom prison after masquer·
ading as a priest Denver Pyle and
Diana Hyland also auest.
0 jOl m lau1h·ln Sinter Robert
Goulet guests as a Greek folk danc
er, as Sir Lancelot and 1s Bert
Barks, beauty pageant emcee
Ch2rles Fleischer, who plays the
drain pipe, also auests.
0 CIJ CiD The Rookies "The
Snow Job" The rookies dump con
traband drugs worth two milhon dol
lars into the ocean but it is soon
stolen by a scuba diver. Martin
Sheen and Ron Soble auest m I SPECIAL I Humperdin<k A mu·
s1cal/comedy hour with Engelbert
Humperdinck and special auests
Vince Edwards. Shirley Bessey, the
comedy team of Stiller and Meara,
and Kenny Ball and his Jazz Men
Q) Ciomer Pyle USMC
ff) Htm9anos Coraje
ED I IFICIAL I Full Circle, Cat Stev·
ens/Leon Russell British artist Cat
Stevens sings eiaht of his best
known soncs. Sin1er-son1writer Leon
Russell, follows with his 1roup and
an assortment of friends
ft:1 Nodle de Gala
a!) Miauellto Valdez Show
Ef) Movie: (2hr) ''The Crowd Roars"
(dra) '32 -J1mes Caaney, Ann
Dvorak.
8:30 Q) Petticoat Junction
ai) Novel1
9:00 B (!)Here's Lucy Guest Bob Cum -
mings plays an antique dealer whose
store unknowingly has sold an espe -
cially valuable chair to Lucy
0 m NBC Monday Movie: (C)
(2hr) "Company of Kiiiers" (sus) '70
-Van Johnson, Ray Milland, John
Saron, Susan Oliver. F11l1 Weaver A
policeman attempts to thwart the
plans of a gunman hued to carry out
a contract murder.
0 I SCWAL I Bi&hom A GE Mono·
gram special dealina with one of
North America's majestic animals,
lhe bighorn sheep John Denver,
youn1 sinaer -composer, toeether
with woodsman Tommy Tompkins,
take viewers to the wilds of the
Rockies to provide an ins11ht into
the hie, pliaht and future of the
bighorn sheep
(Continued)
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUARY 14. 1973
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MONDAY (Continued)
0 (I) Cl) Q) AIC MolldtJ Movie:
(C) {%11r) "'A Cuafifllt" (wes) '72-
Klrk Doue1as. Johnny Cash, Klren
Black. Two cynical 1unfi1hters de·
clde lo be businesslike about their
'
TUESDAY
JANUARY 16
deadly encounte'r by sellin1 tidlets for momlnc •nd •ftamoon HstJnp
to the shoot-out-and the winner ple•se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS
takes all. Be?O*, for your convenience, •
®) Mowit: (C) (2Jlr) "Strlteo or the d•y's movies.
Terror" (dra) '67 -Hu1h O'Bnan,
Barbara Rush. DAYTIME MOVIES m Mm Crtffin Show m hny Muon 9:00 m "Me•btr of tJle Wtddin(' (dra)
fl) Nino '53-Julie Harris, Brandon deWilde.
9:30 fJ ()) Dorts Day Sltow Character Ethel Waters.
actor Henry Jones auests as feisty ·9:30 U (C) "Jason and tht Araonauts'
Sam Johnson, a retiremenl-aae em · (dra) '63-Todd Armstron1.
ployee of Today's World whom Doris 10:00 (])"Star In the Dust" (wes) '5
Martin decides to save from retire · John Agar. Mamie Van Doren.
ment. 0 "floppy" (com) '3S-W.C. Fields O Nfts 12:00 0 "Waikiki Weddin(' (mus) '37
El!) TblrtJ Minutes With . . • Bing Crosby.
ai) V1riededH 12:30 m Movie: "Lu Miserables" (clas
10:00 fJ (() TM New 1111 Cosby Show ·3~fredric March. Rochelle Hud
OmNtws son.
0 Cri1111 Flaflters Special guests 1:30 0 "Rebel City" (wes) '53-Wil
are District Attorney Joseph Busch Bill Elliott.
and fire Chief Raymond Hill. 0 "RoJal Scandal" (com) '4
II) News Tallulah Bankhead, Charles Coburn
fl) Nunca Te Perdonare 3:00 (!) "About Mrs. Leslie" Part I (dra) m Roeds to freedom Europe IS at '54-Shir1ey Booth, Robert Ryan.
war and France is about to fall. Ma· 0 "Niiht of the Hunter'' (sus) '5
thieu and his unit are trapped 1n a -Rot>trt Mitchum, Shelley Winters
small villa1e waitin1 to see If the (i:9) (C} "love and Kisses" (rom) '6
armistice or the Germans arrive first. -Rick Nelson, Kristin Nelson
Ui) MucJIKJla It.Iliana 4:00 IJ "Ma&ic Town" (com) '47-Jame
OJ) Yariedad Stewart, Jane Wyman.
aJ Sports Ch1llen11 4:30 @ SIM IS lOAM listin1
10:30 O Talk lad
II) Bill Cosby Show m•2 Plus
io:45 m 11111k1
11:00 I) Dumm Newi
(I) Ci) 9 Ntwt 0 One St.p Beyond
(j) Marshall Dillon
0 Movie: "UneartJllJ Sttanser''
(sci·fl) '64 -John Neville, Philip
Stone. m Trvth or Consequences
II) Peny Muon
El) C1mer Ted Armstronr
OJ) CJlucl Johnson SJlow
11:15 Ui) Roller G1111ts
11:30 IJ Cl) CIS late Movie: (C) "The
Split" (dra)-J1m Brown, Diahann
Carroll, Julie Harris, Ernest Bore
nine star. 0 (lg) m Johnnr Carson Liberace
is substitute host.
O forum lollnr
0 (]) (j) Q) Wide Wof1d of Entn·
tain1Mnt "An Echo of Teresa" Paul
Burke and Polly Ber1en play a hus·
band and wife on a second honey-
moon In London. Their happy vaca-
tion soon becomes a nl&hlmare
when the man be1ins to behave in
an alarmin1 manner. m To Tell the Truth
El) Cllud Jo-nson Show
12:00 m Alfred Hitdlcodl Presents m Safari to Adventure
12:300Ntws m Movie: "Tiii f irst Time" (com)
'52 -Robert Cummin1s. Barbara
Hale.
U) Country MuJfc
EVE N ING
6:001J 0 0 Ui) m OJ) aJ New1
{})®)News 0 Bonanza "The Secret''
@ Get Sm1rt
0 Wlkl Wild West m The Flintstones m Star Trek
El) Ml Dulce Enamorada
Ell) Hod11pod19 lode• m Three Stoo1es
6:30 Ci) Hoaan's Heroes 0 Movie: (90) "fastest Gun Alive'
(wes) '56 -Glenn ford, Jeann
Crain, Russ Tamblyn.
00 CBS News Waller Cronkite
@') Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith
Ell) Astlonomy I "New and Revolu
tionary Thoughts About the Uni
verse. I" m Joanne Carson Show
ai)Novela
al Dot42 PM m Utti. Rascals
7:00 IJ (]) D m News 0 Bowline for Dollan
@ Truth or Consequences
(j) Safari to Adventure
0 What's My Line? m I low Lucy m I DrHm or Jeannie EE la f'areja Sin Par
Ell) The French Cbef
Ui) El Amor Tlene Cara de Mujer
OJ) Varieded m Speed Racer
(ConUnued)
THE DAILY PILOT, TV W£EK. JANUARY 14. 1973
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'BEHIND THE CURTAIN'
"We wmt tbe Americam to know about us--to know us, to like
us. We want to create a mutua.1 kind of friendship and understand·
ing that will bridge fear and misunderstanding that is between us."
That, in essence, is what officials of the People's Republic of China
told NBC News producer Lucy Jarvis, the first American to receive
an invitation from them to film a news documentary. Mrs. Jarvis
went to Pelting last August to start production of special programs
tor NBC News. "The Forbidden City," the first, will be colorcast as
an NBC Reports special Tuesday at 1 OPM.
The lnvltadoa to film documentaries behind the parting Bamboo
Curtain was a personal coup for Mrs. Jarvis, but only one of many
m her enterprising career. ln 1963, she won permission to flJm the
Kremlin; the next year she wu able to open the Louvre to millions
of television viewers for the first lime. For 10 years Mrs. Jarvis
To.dlU ~ .. ..._ .. tome .,__ -.e ~Hie• dtJ.
sought permission to go to China, and for five years she applied for
permission specifically to film the Forbidden City. She wanted '1'be
forbidden City" to be the third part o( a trilogy which includes "The
Kremlin" and 'The Louvre."
"But," says Mrs. Jarvis, "you can't go to China and do a film only
about the put-I 00, 200, 500 years ago. In our film we take a
modern family through the Forbidden City and juJttapose their life
with the lives of the emperors and empresses of the past-a contrast
between conspicuous consumption and the rather $toic and simple
living you find in China today."
Tbe f•mOy tlult llpra importantly in the lV program is the Liu
family: grandfather, Liu Mun-yu, 77, who knew starvation in bis
earlier years; father Liu Pal-Ii, 48, and mother Liu Ching-Shu-Ian,
45; and their five children-Juiog, 22; Mei, 20; Huei Ming, : 7;
Chang, 15; and Kuang, 13. Kuang is a Young Pioneer, or a junior
member of the Red Guard. "We follow them through their daily
lives," says Mrs. Jarvis, "And oo the Sunday holiday they take us
through the Forbidden City and the palaces."
The Forbidden City has been caJled one of the supreme architec-
tural accomplishments of the world and the greatest museum of
Oriental an. It was the gigantic fortress city-within-a-city that
housed the emperors of China from 1421to1911, when the last
Manchu ruler was driven from his palace. Surrounded by waJls ex-
tending 2th miles and containing hundreds of buildings, it stands in
the middle of Peking.
Only tbe emperor, his family,' his concubines and the servants
were allowed inside the sacred area of the palace grounds. That is
why it is called Ku Kung-the Forbidden City. It fell into neglect
after the first republic was established, and it was not until after the
Liberation by Mao Tse-tung and his followers that it was opened
to the public.
The pr~ wW offer a look inside the Forbifiden City. ~at, in
Mrs. Jarvis words, "nobody has ever had bcfore--a total vuit"-
to palaces, throne rooms, temples, gardens, art galleries, porcelain
collections, and unearthed relics of the past. Viewers will visit the
Treasure House, containing priceless collections o'f jewelry, jade,
crowns. antique robes, bejewelled saddles, and solid gold cooking utensil~. In addition to the Treasure House, viewers also will visit
22 ditf erent palaces also housing the most valuable art collections.
P•&• 12
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JANUARY 14, 1973
TUESDAY (Continued) m Btlllind the Lints
7:30 IJ NOllERE lobby '-Wlboro EE Now.ta
sat.. Bobby Goldsboro stars In his 9:30 f) CIS Tuesdar Mme: (C) (10)
own half·hour show of musical en· "Tiit Voraie of The Yes" (adV) '72-
tertainment with 1 special 1um sler Desi Arnaz Jr .. Mike Evans, Bemly
each week. Jim Nabors is toni&hl's Gartand, Skip Homeier, Della Reese.
11>ec:i1I 1uesl. Two tHnaaers embark upon a dra·
Hocan'1 Heroes matic sea journey that finds them a Police Surieon "The Assassin" battlin1 the forces of nature and
When a mobster 1s wounded by a the complulties of their own latent
would·bt assassin, Or. Simon Lode prejudices.
traces a series of psJCholo1ical clues O Ont Step Beyond
to a 1unpoint confrontation. O News
0 Movlt: (21u) "Slltt1t Enemy" fil) llact Journal "Black Chlcaao"
(adv) '5S-Oawn Addams, Laurence g) Revlsta Mu$l~I
Harvey. m> festival Mnlcano
(j) To Tell the Trvtll 10:00 0 @) m NBC Reports "The for
This Is Your Lift bidden City" filmed In Peking, this
fJ JiUlllon $ Movie: (21u) "Period prorram will offer a look inside the
of Adjustmenr• (com) '62-Tony Forbidden City with its palaces,
Frall(iOSI, Jane Fonda. throne rooms. temples and gardens.
(1j Hollywood Squares The Forbidden City was the 1r1anlic m That Qlrt fortress city within I city that m Dral"et housed the Emperors ol China from
fE la Media Ochoa 1421to1911.
fil) Citrwatchers "Learntna lo Farm" 0 m m News m Stand Up and Chier 0 (I) @ al Marcus WelbJ, M.D. m> ColMCIJ "Who Are You, Arthur Kilinski" A
&) tt Is Wrftttn 1randlather, his son and arandson m Add1111s fa111ltr learn respect for each other's views
1:00 tJ ({) Maude of hfe when illness dr1ws them to 0 ®) m lonanu "The Hunter" gelher Nehemiah Persoff and Peter
An escapee from a mental lnstltu Mar11 Richman euest.
tion tells Joe he will rive him four 0 Boria Karloff P'resents
hours to run away before he hunts fE Nunca Te P'erdonare
him down and kills him m Film Od,sse, "Jules and Jim" 0 (I) (j) (!) Tewiperatures Rlsfne (R)
"How to Cure a Doctor of Money" m Muchacha Italian• V'ttne I Ca·
An H ·Pro football player who has urie
completed his medical studies de· 10:30 O Talk lad
cldes to Intern at Capital General. m Bill Cosby Show m Ho11n'1 Heroes CiI!) News/Sports m Gomer Pr'• USMC 11 :00 tJ 0 0 f!) m al News
fl) Her1111nos Coraje (I) (j) ~ Ntws
fil) (J' to (JI "Fakes" (R) 0 One Sttp Btrond
g) Ajua con P'lporro (I) Marshal Diiion
ml Yariedad O Movie: "Th• Men" (dra) ·50-
§) Movie: (2hr) "The Crtat O'Mal. Marlon Brando, Teresa Wri1ht.
II(' (dra) '37--Pat O'Brien. m Trvth or Consequences
1:30 tJ Hawaii f'IVl.O Robert Fox· m Pel'TJ Mason
worth euests IS I psychiatrist. VIC· fE Gamer Ted Armstton1
llm of an ntortion effort by a elev· m> Chudl Johnson Show
er paranoiac found too disturbed to 11:15 g) Cinema 34
treat 11:30 tJ Cl) C8S late Movie: (C), "for 0 (I)(]) (!) AIC TuesdaJ Movie: SinflH Only'' (com) -John Saxon,
(C) (90) "The NIPt Strancter'' (sus) Mary Ann Mobley, Millon Berle, and
'72-0arren McGavin, Jo Ann Pfluf, una Wood star
Simon Oakland, Scott Brady. A cru· CJ ~ m Jotinnr Carson Sllow
sadin1 newsman uncovers 1 Jekyll O The Buon
and Hyde killer in Seanle and bat· 0 Cl) al Wortcl of Entertain·
ties censorship lrom his edijor and ment "Fnnkensteln" Part I A new
the poltce as he tries to prove the version of th~ Gothic horror cla"ic
monster's existence. starrina Robert Foxworth, Susan m Merv Griffin Show Strasbere and Bo SVenson. In Part I m Petticoat Junction the monster is assembled end the
fil) 1111 Mo,.n' Journal form is brou1ht to hie.
el EJ Edifldo de Enfrent.e m To Tell tile Truth
a!) Novtla 12:00 m Alfred Hitdlcodl Presents
9:00 D ~ m The lolcl Ones-Heman· m S.lart to Adventure
dez: Houston P.D. "The Night Crawl fil) Janalll
er" Henry Darrow stars as Heman· 12:30 O News
dez. I Me!Ucan-American detective m Mtvle: "Rembrandt" (dra) '36
with the Houston police 'force. A • -Charles Lauahton, Genrude Law
psychotic peep1n11 Tom is determined rence.
lo assusinate the police detective m Country Musk
and 1oes to elaborate means to do 1:00 Cl) B O News
ii. Jess Walton 1uests. 1 :lO tJ Nm m Perry Mason 2:00 m "Tht1 Stepi Notti\," "At Swonh fE Nino Point,'' ''Sbtloft Wesr
tJ~J4,1eJ:•tt•ll•l;f1
Ward S. Lee Inc.
1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana
547-5826
Harbor American
1969 Harbor Blvd .,
646-026 1
Roy Carve r Inc .
234 E. 17th St ., Costa Mesa
546-4444
Crevier Motors
208 W . I st St., Santa Ana
835-3 171
BUICK
Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor
Costa Mesa 979-2500
CADILLAC
Nabers Cadillac
2600 Harbor Blvd .,
540-9100
CHEVROLET
Connell C hevrolet
2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
""546-1 ~ob
DATSUN
Dot Datsun
18835 Beach Blvd.,
Hu .. ntington Beach 842-7781
DODGE
FORD
Dunton Ford
2240 So. Main St ., Santa Ana
546-7070
Theodore Robins Ford
2060 Harbor Blvd., C osta
642-0010
Wilson Ford
18255 Beach Blvd .,
, Huntington Beach 842-6611
Un iversity Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd ., Costa
540-9640
JAGUAR
Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor
Costa Me sa 979-2500
LINCOLN • MERCURY
Gustafson Linc/Mere
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Huntington Beach
842-8844
Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury
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547-9.J 83
Connell Chevrolet
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546-1200
OLDSMOBILE
Courtesy Dodge University Oldsmobile
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557-9220 540-9MO
THE OAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUARY 14. 1973
OPEL
Bauer Buid -2925 Ha rbor
Cost" Mesa 979 -2500
PONTIAC
Dave Ross Pontiac
2480 Ha rbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-801 7
PORSCHE • AUDI
Chick Iverson 'Porsche -Audi
445 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach 67 3-0900
ROLLS-ROYCE
Roy Carver Inc.
234 E. 17th St .
Costa Mesa 546-4444
TOYOTA
Dean Lewis Imports
1966 Harbor Blvd., C osta
646-9303
VOLKSWAGEN
Harbour Volkswagen
1 1871 I Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach 842-44 35
Chid Iverson Volhwagen
445 E. Coast Hwy. N B 673-0900
VOLVO
De•n Lewis lmPort1
1966 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mes•
~9103
Paa• 13
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 17
For mornln1end1f'temoon llltfnp,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, ere
the dey's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:00 m ''Thty live by Nllftt" (dr1) '49
-F1rley Greni er. Cathy O'Donnell.
9:30 O (C) "Holld1y for lowets" (com)
'59-Clifton Webb, J1ne Wym1n.
10:00 (I) "Muhunt In tht Junrte" (doc)
O "'•id to Kiii" (mys) '54-Dene
Clerk, Cecile Cherreau.
12:00 0 "Murder In tht Blue Room"
(mys) '44-Donald Cook.
12:30 m Movie: "They Uve By Nlpt"
(dr1) '49-Farley Granier.
1:30 0 "~1rt" (com) '41-Riy Mil·
lend, Cl1udette Colbert.
0 "I Wille Up Scmmin(' (mys)
'41-Bette Grable, Victor Meture.
3;00 Cl) "About Mrs. leslle" Concl. (dr1)
'54-Shirley Booth, Robert Ry1n.
''Sheriff of F ractur.d J1w" Put I
(com) '59-Jeyne Mansfield.
O "Pusa1e to M1ntllles" (adv)
"44-Humphrey Boaart.
@)"The Shopworn An1el" (rom)
"38-Jemes Stew1rt.
4:00 II <C> "Tiie Uvtty Set" Cldv) '64
-James Darren, Doua McClure.
4:30 (])Same IS lOAM lbtlna
EVfNING
&:00 tJ a a a> mm m""" (])(l§Ntwt 0 lonlftu "The Friend5hlp"
Cl) CttS.trt
0 Wiid Wild West m nt FUntstona
mtt1r Trtk
fl) Ml Dtllct Entmortda m Hodaepoclae Lodi• GI;) Action Tbttttr
&)ThrttStl>0111
6:30 Cl) Hopn's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Wu ind '"ct" Put I (dr1) '56-Audrey
Hepburn, Mel Ferrer. Henry Fonda.
Cl) CIS News Walter Cronkite
~ Merv Griffin Show m Andy Grlffltfl
Ell) Scftools WIU.out F11tur1 m Jotnnt Ctl'10ft Show
EI!) Nowell a> Dot42 PM
ft) Uttlt Rascals
1:00 tJ 00 D m N"" O Bowline for Dollus
(]) Trvtll or Consequences
CIJ Untamed Wortd
0 Wll1t'1 My Une7 m 1 lovelucy m I 0..1111 of Je1nnie
U)Capulint
fil) Wheels, Kiins Ind Cl1y
ti') El ~mor Tlene C111 de Mujer
S!) Afldon1dos de la Comunldtd
&) s,..d Rtctr
7:30 f) The 'olddluers
SEE ORANGE COUNTYS
+1 LincOln
Mercury Dealer
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON
THE MOST POPULAR
1973 MODELS
,, 14
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JANUARY 14, 1973
rn Hopn's ........ experii1ental effort to create • pure. O Wilt Tiii Your fttfler Gets Home ly visual experience.
Neiahborhood vi1il1ntes t1ke law 9:30 g PREMIERE TIM Mtr1can Actven·
and Harry Boyle into their own hands tuf1 Gery Merrill n1rr1tes this new
durln1 a saries or buraleries, when proaram illustr1tin1 the adventurous
he's mistaken for a prowler. spirit of Amerlctns. D Movie: (211r) "~lent Enemy" 0 Newt
(dra) '59--laurence Harvey. @E NocMI Tapatlu
Cl) To TtU die Trvtll C!) El Cafe dt Ml B1rrlo
Cl) You Asbd For It 10:00 f) Cl) Cannon Cannon is hired to 0 Miiiion $ ~: (C) (2hr) ''Tbe locate and clear Trish Cadden
last Hunr (adv) 56-Robert lay· (guest Sondra Locke) who is the
lor, Stewart Granier. missin1 suspect In the death or a
dQl g;, Youne Dr. Klldire prominent marine bioloaist. m n.t Girt O Perry Como Sines Cole m ~~ * Porter--<>n BELL SYSTEM
EE Doin' It Att:tle Storefront FAMILY THEATRE a> 'Bis ls Your Utt 0 l1g) m I s•ICIA I Colt Porter
&) Add1111 flmlly In ,iris Perry Como Is host of this
1:00 f) Cl) I f!ICIAL I N1tlon1I Geo-musical special featurina some of
1r1pllic "Str1n1e Creatures of the the popular son&$ written by Cole
Niaht" The haunts and habits of Porter. Guests Diahann Carroll, Con.
noch1rnal wildlife. from v1mplre bats n1e Stevens and Louis Jourdan are
to flyina foxes are explored. joined by Twiggy and Charles Azna·
0 l1g) g;, Ad1m·l2 "Clur With a vour.
Civilian" Concl. Officers Reed and 0 m m News
Milloy are assiened to take the new 0 (]) @ a> 0 wen Ma rs h 111
female police commissioner on their "Sometimes Touah Is Good" Mar·
ni&ht watch p1trol. shall seeks to free a client im·
0 (I) ct) a> hul Lynde Show pr~oned for a sex crime on the
Paul Simms vents his hostility to· testimony of a disturbed alrl, played
ward a senior l1w partner by writing by star Arthur Hill's dauahter Jen·
a letter which he does not matl. ny in her acting debut.
But the dry cleaner does. 0 Boris hrfoff Presents m Hopn's Heroes fi) Nunu Te Perdon1re
II) Gomer Pyle USMC Ell) Los Anaeles Collective "What·
ft) Henatnos Cor1je ever Happened to Good Samaritans?''
EI!) WIN A NOBLE PRIZE? A film report on why Angelenos * LEARN HOW TONIGHT! often fail to come to the aid of
Ell) I sJlc1lL I How to Win Ult No-persons in distress.
bel Prizt The exh1ustive process by al Mucttaclll lt11iane
which the winners for the Nobel mi Comedy
Prize are determined is detailed. 10:30 O T1lk Bick €!) luchl Libre II) Biii Cosby Show
g) Movie: (2hr) "Miiiion Doller Ba. mi News/Sports
by" (dre) '39-May Robson. a> 42 Plus
1:30 0 @) m I IJl(il( I Bob Hope 11:00 IJ D 0 €!)ma> News
Cllrist•es Show Hifhli&hts of Hope's 00 Cl)@) News
1972 Chrlstmu trip to entertain O One Step Beyond
American servicemen in the Aleu· (I) M1rsh1I Dillon
lians, Japan, Korea. Thailand, South O Movie: (C) "Mtn With the X·
Vietnam, Hona Kona and Gu1m. Ray Eyes" (sci·fi) '63-Ray Milland. 0 (])@ ti!) ABC Wtdnesd1y m Truth or Consequences
Movie: (C) (90) "ftm1le Artillery" II) Peny Maton
(wes) '72-0ennis Wuver, Ida lu· fi) 51mer Ted Annstrot11
pino, Salty Ann Howes, Linda Evans, EI!) J1nlkl
Nina Foch. A ruued outlaw and a mi Cllucl Johnson Show
w1gon train of bawdy frontier worn· 11:15 m Cinec. 34
en become unlikely combatants 11:30 f) Ci) CBS lite Movie: ''Torpedo
when thty are forced to make a Jbln" tdra) '5S-Glenn Ford.
Stand against a murderous &an& at 0 l1ijJ m Johnny Carson
1n 1bandoned cavalry fort O Min In 1 Suitcase
tD Merv Griffin Show 0 (I) CI) a> Wortd of Enterttin· 1!J ,tttlcnt Junction ment "Frankenstein" Concl. Robert
GE) Novtlt Foxworth, ~usan S1rasbera and Bo
9:00 tJ Cl) Medictt Center A circus Svenson star in the conclusion of
hilfl·wire performer Is hurt in a this horror classic.
fall tnd wants to qoit but learns m To Tell Ult Truth
her grandfather, owner of the ci r· 12:00 m Alfred Hitcllcoct Presents
cus. is counting on her •ct to get m Safari to Adventure
his struglina troupe into the bl&· 12:30 O NIWI
time. m Movie: "The Gent Knlp1 S1oty"
II) Peny MllOn (dr1) '60--Sal Mineo, Susan Oliver. fB Nino 1!J Country Music
Ell) Dttellne U "The Relay" Chor· 1:00 (]) D 0 Cl) News
eographer Alwin Nikolais' mufti· 1:30 f) News
media video billet explores the 2:00 m All·Nlaht Show: "Flt:tltr WIS 1
possibilities of the medium in an run~... '"Spltflrt."
THURSDAY
JANUARY 18
For morning and afternoon listings.
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 m UDiary of a Chambermaid" (dra)
'4&-Paulette Goddard.
9:30 fJ ''The Gius Menarerie" (dra)
'51}-Jane Wyman, Kirk Dourlas ..
10:00 @ "Badman's Country" (wes) '58
~eoree Montgomery.
O ''Grand Canyon" (com) '50-
Richard Arlen, Mary Beth Hughes.
12:00 O "Siena Pass.11re" (wes) '51-
Wayne Morris, Lola Albrifht.
12:30 m Movie: "OilfY of a Chamber·
m1ld" (dra) '4&--Paulette Goddard,
Burgess Meredith.
1:30 D "Rendezvous at Midnight" (mys)
'JS-Ralph Bellamy.
0 "Cry of ttle City" (dra) '43-
Yictor Mature. Richard Conte.
3:00 (j) (C) "Sheriff of Fractured Jaw"
(com) ·s~Jayne Mansfield, Ken·
neth More.
0 "The Purple Plain" (dra) '55-
Gregory Peck. Win Min Than.
®) (C) "Get Yourself a Colleee
Girt" (rom) '64-Chad Everett.
4:00 U (C) "Midnight Lace" (mys) '66
-Doris Day, Rex Harrison
4:30 00 Same u lOAM listinf
EVENING
6:00 6 0 U &) m 6°!) Cl) News
@~News
0 Bonanza
@ Get Smart
fJ Wild Wild West m The Ainbtonts
0) st1rTrek EE Mi Dulce Enamorada
Ell) Hoclfepodfe lodfe
al Three stoores
6:30 (j) Horan's Heroes
fJ Movie: (C) (90) "War and
Peace" Part II (dra) '5&--Audrey
Hepburn, Mel Ferrer. Henry Fonda
(j) CBS News Walter Cronkite
(1j Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith
Ell) Astronomy I .. New and Revolu
tionary Thoughts About the Uni
verse, 2" m Joanne Carson Show rim Novela
Cl) Dot 42 PM m Uttlt Rascals
7:00 6 (}) 0 m News
11 Bcwtlnf for Dollars
@ Trutll or Consequenus
(j) A11erican Adventure
O Whafs Mr Lint? m I love Lucy
0) I Dream of Jeannie EE JU1Yt1 Espectawlares
EE T'al Chi Ch'ua'r.-Exercises
@I) El Anlor Tlene Cara de Muler
rim Telt·Revista Musital m Sf>ted Rater
7:30 6 Youn1 Dr. IOlclare "A Perfectly
Healthy Boy" Kildare losas a young
patient and suffers tremendous
guilt until he finds out what caused
the boy's death. rn Hopn's Heroes
O The Adventurer "To the Lowest
Bidder" Competition for a European
highway contract turns into a life
or death contest for the Advent urer
and a kidnapped girl.
O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Br love Pos-
sessed" (dra) '61-Lana Turner, Ef·
rem Zimbalist Jr.. Jason Robards.
George Hamilton. Everett Sloane
(j) To Tell the Truth
00 Police Surpo,n , ,.,, O Million $ Movie (!hr) "Battfe·
r round" (dra) '4~Van Johnson.
John Hodtak.
®J lefs Make a Deal m That Glr1
'8 Drarnet
Ell) Ac:don Chicano Concert by El
Chicano rock group. m Rollin' m Police Surreon m Addams familr
8:00
6 n(E WAL TONS-A SHOW * FOR ALL THE FAMILY
f) (j) Tht W11tons Jenny Pendle·
ton, living with her father in the
city, returns to her former home in
Walton's Mount-ain when her father
takes a new wife. Frightened at be
ing alone in a big house, she gladly
accepts the Waltons' invitation to
stay with them and soon she and
John·Boy ere in love Stan Barbara
Allen guests.
0 ®) m Alp Wilson Show How
, rd C~sell. Sandy Duncan. Marty
Feldm~n .:nd Taj Mahal are Fhp's
guests
0 W (j) Cl) Moel Squad "Child
of a Child" The squad doesn't be·
Heve a stepfather's story of child
beating with the realization that the
mother 1s guilty and desperately
needs help. Marlyn Mason and Mur
ray Mclead guest. m Horan's Herou
'8 Boxinf From the Ofrmplc
ti) Hermanos Coraje
EE The Advoutu
@!) Premier Movie
6'!) Profesor Saritlrto m Movie: (2hr) "Knodout" (adv)
'41 -Arthur Kennedy.
8:30 m Merv Griffin Sftow
6'!) Novtla
9:00 U (j) CBS Tllursdar Movie: (C)
(21/2hr) ''Vertiro" (mys) 'SS-James
Geddes. A private detective. hired to
trail the wife of a client, rescues her
after a suicide attempt and then
falls in lcve with her.
0 RCA PRESENTS * JACK BENNY'S
FIRST FAREWELL
SPECIAL 0 @) mu --.-n-1-1t ... I Jacll Benny's
First fartwell Comedy erupts when
Jack Benny's ruests-Johnny Car.
son, Isaac Hayes, Joey Heatherton.
Bob Hope, Dean Martin, Lee Trevino
and Flip WilsoD-all show uo for
(Continued)
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JANUARY 14. 1973
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Los Angeles
Pa1e 15
THURSDAY (Continued)
the proaram with lht mi,~l1en 1m
press1on that the aaeless entertain
tr Is retlrina.
fJ CI) a) Kuna Fu "Blood
Brother" Caine ·tries to locate a
one-time fello~ d1sc1ple ·and finds
FRIDAY
JANUARY 19
the trail leads to death His seareh For momln& •nd •ftemoon llstln11.
is blocked by a aroup who plot to pleue see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
drive him out of town Clu Gulaaer Below. for your convenience, ere
and Benson Fon& auest the day's movies. m Merv Griffin Show
tE Nino ED An American Famlty This week'i
DAYTIME MOVIES
seament focuses on the relation 9:00 m "Mr, and Mrs. Smith" (com '41
ship between mother and oldest -Carole Lombard, Robert Montaom
son. ery.
9:30 O Tht Happy Wanderers Each 9:30 O "Trade Winds" (edv) '38-
Thursdar, the wanderlna Barnards Fredric March, Joan Bennett.
will report In their own familiar 10:00 (})"Slim Carter" (dra) '57-Juhe
style from historical and picturesque Adams. Jock Mahoney.
sites In the Western United States O "Duck Soup" (com) '33-The 0 News Marx Brothers a:> lucha Libre 12:00 0 "Suddenly Ifs Sprina" (rom)
10:00 0 tf9) m Dean Martin Show '47-Paulelle Goddard.
0 m IE News 12:30 m Movie: "Mr, and Mrs. Smith"
fJ THE STREETS OF SAN (com) '41-Carole Lombard. Robert
*FRANCISCO-NEW TIME Montgomery
0 Cl)(]) a) Streets of Su Fran· 1:30 0 "Junfle Captive" (hor) 'U -
clsco "Act of Duty" A policewoman Otto Kruger. Vicky Lane.
acts as bait tor a rapist murderer 0 "laura" (mys) '44--tene Tier
and almost becomes his next vie ney, Dana Andrews. Clifton Webb
t1m. Brenda Vaccaro 1uesls 3:00 (C) ''Kid Galah1d" (mus) '62-
0 Boris Kutoff Ptt~nts Elvis Presley, Lola Albri1ht tE Nunc. Te Perdonare 0 "The Unsuspected" (mys) '44-EJD Wor1d Prus Joan Caulfield, Claude Rains.
e) Mudlach1 lt.allana 0 (C) "fastest Guitar Alive" (adv)
10:30 9 T1lk 8.tek '67-Roy Orbison. Joan Freeman IE Bill Cosby Show 4:00 iJ (C) "Escape to Mlnd1nao" (adv) m June wa,ne A aroup d1SCU$$10n '6~eorge Maharis
of the oppression of artists 4:30 (J) Sime IS lOAM list.inf
(Ii) News/Sports
11 :00 0 fJ m m CE NeW5
Cl)®) News
9 One Step Beyond
(JJ Marshal Dillon
0 Movie: "Invasion" (sc1·f1) '62-
Yoko Tani. Edward Judd. m Truth or Consequences IE Ptny M11on tE Garner Ted Armstrona
ED Janakl
(Ii) Chud Johnson Show
11 :15 m Cinema 34
11 :30 iJ (i) News
II m Johnny Carson Show
0 The Baron 0 (i" a) World of Entertain·
ment "Lady Killer'" A shy and lone
ly American girl finds happiness
when she meets and marries a
handsome man on ' \ atat1on In Eng
land. The love story takn a twist
however. when she realizes his plans
include murder Barbara Feldon and
Robert Powell ster m To Tell Ult Truth
12:00 0 Cl) CBS l4t1 Movie: (C) "The
list Rebel" (wes) Joe Namath stars. m Allred HltchcKk Pruents
IE Saf1rl to Adventure
12:30 9 Naws m Movie: (C) "Calltomla Con-
quest" (wes) '52-Cornel Wilde
IE Country Music
1:00 (3)0 0 News
1:306 ,...,
2:00 m All·Nlaht Show: "Johnny Roet.0,''
(C) "Suns or the TI111beriand,"
"They Won't ltllnt Mt"
,.,. 16
EVENING
6:00 iJ 0 fJ @mm (Ii) a) News
~@)News 0 Bonanra "The Beginninl!''
(I) Get Smart
fJ Wiid Wild West m The Flintstones IE SbrTrek tE Mi Dulce Enamorada
ED Hodfepodae Lod1e m Three stooaes
6:30 @ Horan's Heroes
fJ Movie: (C) (90) "War and
Puce" Concl (dra) 56-Audrey
Hepburn, Mel Ferrer Henry Fonda
CBS News Walter Cronkite
O Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith
ED AstronomJ I "New and Revolu·
tionary Thoughts About the Uni
verse, 3" m Joanne C1non a:> Novela
a) Dot 42 PM
li) Little Rauals
7:00 iJ (!) 0 El:} News
O 8owtlna for Oollan
(I) Truth or Consequencu
({) Animal World
0 W11at's My Line? m I Love Lucy
(!) I Dream of Jeannie
tE Bartol• m The Lively Arts
e) El Amor Titnc Cara dt Mujer a:> Roller De~
a) Speed R.cer
THE DAILV PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUARV 14, 1973
7:30 ii The World of Survival "first convert en old warehouse Into an
Catch Your Unicorn" John Forsythe arts ind crafts market, discover
narrates this film on the capture of an ancient lrunk which conceals an
a oryx in the Namlb Desert of South evil influence
West Africa. 0 a) Room 222 "Man, If
Hocan•a Heroes You're So Smart" A delinquent
O Hollywood Squ1ru youth 1ets a final chance at
O John Wooden Show strai1htenina out his life but ruins
To Tell lt\t Truth it when he brings a aun to school
Circus Randall Carver guests
0 Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Al· (!) Perry Mason
llnUs, U!e Lost Conttntnt" (spec) EE Nino
'61-Anthony Hall. Joyce Taylor EID Masterpiece Thuht "Tom
9) The New Price la Ri&ht Brown's Schooldays" (R) m That Cill1 m u.A:os.qullla ID Dtarnet 9:30 fJ (3) a) The Odd Couple
ffi Loi Bevtl1y de Peralvlllo "The Ides of April" Thanks to Felix.
EID Wall Street Week Oscar finds himself in trouble with m Untamed World the Internal Revenue Service.
a) Nashville Music fJ IE News
Ei) The Addams Family Cl:> Premier del 40
8:00 6 Mission: Impassible Elizabeth 10:00 0 ®) m PREMIERE The Bobby
Ashley guests as a beautiful IMF Darin Show A musical variety show
aaent who becomes the key to de· hosted by Bobby Darin. Tonight's
lerm1ning if enemy agent Nicholas guests are Dyan Cannon and Burl
Varsi is telling the truth when he Ives.
claims he's defecting to the United 0 m News
States. Gary Lockwood also guests 0 a) love Ameriun Style
0 10 m Sanford and Son "La (j) I bw•l I Tony Bennett In Con·
monl Goes African" Fred thinks la cert Taped in London's Royal Albert
mont's fascination with Africa Is Hall with the london Philharmonic
ludicrous. until he meets Ola1ya Orches1ra
(1uest Paula Kelty), a Nigerian 0 Boris Karloff Presents
woman with definite ideas about IE News
parental respect. El) Nunu Te Perdonare
0 ucu Buketb1ll Bruins vs m I '"CtAL I ln1u1ural Concert
Un1verS1ty of Sa11 Francisco. e) Muchacha ltaliana 0 (Il (.i) a) The Brady Bunch 10:30 0 Talk Back
Greg has a near accident on the IE Nashville Music
freeway and loses lhe use of the Ci) The Golddluers
family car for a week Greg has an 11:00 0 0 e!l ma) News
Important rock concert coming up (I) Cl) (19) News
and no wheels O One Step Beyond m Hoao'a Heroes (]) Marshal Dillon ID Gomer Pyle USMC 0 Sherlock Holmes Theatre
ft) Hermanos Coreje m Truth or Consequences
fl!) Washlnaton Week In Review m Perry Meson
€E Diez Sonrisas EE) Gamer Ted Armstron1 a:> Jimmy Berier Show (Ii) Chudt JohnJOn Show m Movie: (2hr) "Smart Money" 11:15 e) Cinema 3'
(dra) 'J I-James Cagney. 11:30 iJ NeW5
8:30 D 0 m The little People "Mal· 0 :0 m Johnny Carson
practice Makes Perfect'' A malprac O Movie: "Silent Enemy" (adv)
lice suit and a wedding create more '59-Laurence Harvey
than the usual amount of comic 00 Niptmue
frustration for Or Sean Jamison 0 CV 00 m World of Entertain· 0 a) The P1rtrid1e Fam· ment "In Concert" The Grand Funk
ily Laurie Partr1d1e, on trial before a Railroad. one of the most popular
s1udent court for cheating. remains perfom11ng groups in rock music.
silent. hoping the real culprit will will he1dltne the concert.
come forward. m To Tell tilt Truth m Merv Griffin Show 12:00 iJ (j)'C8S Late Movie: (C) "The m Petticoat Junction Dtvll'a Ei(ht" (dra) Christopher
£l!l Cltywatchers George, Ralph Meeker. fabian. Les
Gii) Novel1 lie Parrish star
9~00 0 CBS Frld1y Movie: (C) (21/ihr) m Alfred Hitchcock Presents
"The Man Who Knew Too Much" IE Country Music
(sus) '56 -James Stewart, Doris ED Janalll
Day An Alfred Hitchcock thriller 12:30 O Movie: "Invisible Invaders"
about an American family vacation· (sci·fl) '59-John Ager, Jean Byron.
ing 1n Marrakesh who witness a mur m Movie: (C) "The Cobweb" (dra)
der The dylna victim whispers a '55-L::uren Bacell.
message to Or McKenna, the fa. 1:00 (3l O O News
ther, and he becomes the man who 1:30 8 Netts
knows too much O Movie: "Wiid Harvest" (dra) '47
D I 0 m ClrtJe of Fur "Earth, -Alan Ladd. Dorothy Lamour.
Air. Fire and Water" The modern 2:00 m All·Nl&M Show: "Marntficent
and ancient worlds meet when a Roupntcks," "The t11dlanted Co1·
group of youna people, trylna to taie," "An Inspector Calls"
:30
S:OC
1:31
9:0t
9:31
lO:OI
10:31
ll:OI
11:31
12:()
Cl) 1V I alUlotm
30 m Lefs Rap
fl Sunrist S.mester 0 (]) (]) H.R. Pufnstuf/Multlptl.
c'tion Rock m BroUler Buu
:30 fl I s;ICl!L I President Hlion'i In·
au1uratlon Ccremonr Live, from
Washington D C. 0 @) m ,...11 .... f .... lc .... l ... ll .... ! Pr es Ide n t
Nixon's lnau1urwtlon Ceremonr live,
continuous {approximately 5 hrs)
coverage of the Inauguration cere·
monies from Washington. O.C. John
Chancellor and David Brinkley are
co anchormen
0 Campus Profile
0 (3) Jackson flve
1V 8 Clasiroom
®') Just for Fun m Movies: "Fort Alriers'' (adv) '52
-Yvonne OeCarlo, Carlos Thomp
son. (C) "four Men and a Prarer"
(dra) '38-Richard Greene, David
Niven. Loretta Young.
1:00 ft John Wayne Theatre
@ The Osmonds
0 (3) I blciXL I President Nl1on·,
Inauguration Ceremony Live, from
Washington, DC.
Buis Bunnr l!J Country Mu1ic
al) Sesame Strttt
1:30 00 ABC Supentar Movie
Ci) Sabrina
9:00 0 Movie: "Massacre River'' (wes)
'49-Rory Calhoun, Guy Madison.
Amazin1 Chan
0 Movie: "Baek1round to Dan11r''
(mys) '43-Georae Raft, Peter Lorre. ID Movie: "Cry Tough" (dra) '59-
John Saxon, Linda Cristal.
al) Mister Ro1ers' Nelpborhood
al Cine en Su Casa
9:30 @ Tijuana: Window to the South
Cartoon Clrnin l m Stume Street
10:00 00 Bewitched
10:30 0 Movie: "Buffalo Gun" (wn) '62
-Wayne Morris, Marty Robbins.
Ci) Kid Power 00 Josei and the Punyaib 0 Movie: "The f11rmakln'' (dra)
'SS-Dana Andrews, Mel Torme.
ID Gospel Sinfina Jubilee
al) Mister Roaen' Nelpbor11ood
11 :00 Ci) Mobile Home Show
m M.t.lb m S.samt Street
aJ ludla Libre
11:30 @ Movie: "OestinaUon Miami''
(susp) '68-Claudlo Goro OJ Demtntal) Ntn l!J Movie: "The Bia~ Slffp" (hor)
'56-8el1 luaosl. Basll Rathbone.
f\ f I ! R ~~ ( l U .',
12:00 0 John w.,n. Tlltatrt
(()The Artllles
0 Movie: "lone 5un" (wu) '54-
Georae Montaomety, Dorothy Ma
lone, Neville Brand. m Sports Challenre
fil) Mlsttr Rorers' Ntlthborflood
12:30 0 (]) m The Osmonds/Mtlttlpll·
cation Rotk
fat Albert m The Qhost and MrJ. Muir m ~same Strfft m Stbados AJerres
1;00 f) Seooby·Ooo 0 Roller Games
CJ) Film future
0 00 ED Superstar Movie
far Out Flicks m Soul Train
@ News
fm Cne en la T1rdt
1:30 (I) Movie: ''Train Robbery Confi-
dential" (mys)-Reg1naldo Farias.
0 Movie: "Badmen of Missouri"
(wes) '41 -Dennis Morran, Jane
Wyman, Arthur Kennedy.
@ Championship Bowlin1
tl1) Mister Roprs' Neirhborhood
Z:OO 1J Dusty's TrHhouse 0 llOl Dean Martin Tucson Open
Gort live coverage or the celebrity
pro 1olf tournament from Tucson's
National Golf Club.
0 (]) Brady Kids m Combat m Sesame Street
2:30 U Just Natural
(3) Sketchbook
0 Star Ttrne "One Embezzlement
and Two Margantas" Michael Ren
n1e, Jack i<elly and Jocelyn Lane
star 1n a tale about a very dis·
creel private detedive, hired by a
bank to recover $3 million stolen
by a bank officer
fE McHale's Nny
3:00 0 Tiie Sleata Is Over
(3) Dra1net ' 0 Movie: (C} ''~itaph for a Fast
Gun'' (wes) '67-Michael Riva. 00 Film feature
r8) Movie: (C) "War Drums" (adv)
'57-Lex Barker. Joan Taylor. O Morie; (C) "Dallas'' (wes) '50-
Gal)' Cooper, Ruth Roman m Movie: (C) "Drum But" (adv)
'54-Alan Ladd. Marisa Pavan. Au
drey Dalton. Charles Bronson, Rob
ert Keith. m Tiie Vir&inl•n
fI1) Mister Ro1ef1' Neithborllood
aJ Futbol-Socctr
3:30 0 Hip School Bulletball
0 CD 00 Profeuional Bowlers•
Tour The Showboat Invitational from
Las Veras. Nevada
~ Thrilltr
fIDloom e;, Movie: "'Ride the Hlah Wlnd"
(wes) '66-0arren McCavin, Maria
Perschy.
4:00 1J CBS Goff Cl.sale
fl) El Arno
tll) First Adventures In lmpt~vlsln1 Em Pano,.ma Latino
Ef) Yofce ol Aaficulture
4:30 0 Movfe: "House of Horrors" (hor)
'4S-aill Goodwin, V1r&1nfa Grey
(J) t Orum of Jeannlt
11.0) I've 'ot a Seuet
aJ Batman
Q} This WMll In the NBA
{I) Corona Now
5;00 0 What's Golna On
0 CE Wide World of Se>orts
(jJ Ntw1
0 Lloyd l rid1es' W1ter World m Movie: "A liUJ Hamtd Joe"
(dra) ·44 -Spencer Tracy. Irene
Dunne, Van Johnson
Q) I $;W•l I En1elbert Humpe.r-
dincll A mus1c1I variety hour. as fn
aelberl 1~ host lo Liberace. come
d1enne Fay McKay and comic Allan
Orake
Ei) Alta Tension
al) Eye to Eye "Dreams Money Can
Buy" A look at the art ot TV com·
merc1als
ml Super Show m Country Pl1c1 m KJmba
5:30 I) I've Got A Secret
0 (8 1 News
0 Untamed World "Australia 11-
lhe Animals"
lfo Movie: (C) "lsl1nd in the Sun"
<dra) '57-James Mason Joan Fon
taine. Harry Belalonte, Joan Collins
tll) The Advoutts m l .. Trevino's Golf m Speed Ram
EVENING
6:oo uommNews
0 Hee Haw Loretta Lynn, Conway
Twitty end Johnny Bench gue$1
(81 Hl1h Chaparr.I
0 The Real Don steele Show
Q) The Persueders
a!) Tutro del Sab1do
Ef) Three Stoo1es
6:30 tJ O News
Sports With Berth
0 KNBC News Conference
(6) Sports Challenae
tl1) Acclon Chic.1no (R)
ail El Show de lechu2a y S1tinu m Mancini Generation CD Hee Haw
Ef) little Rascals
7:00 1J (8 UFO "Time lash" An alien
power succeeds 1n brealung the
time bamer and time stops com
plelely for the SHADD crew
(3' Wild Kinrdom
O Thrillseehrs Host Chuck Con
nors watches stunt driver Jimmy
Moreau. deadly insect trainer Jim
Oaneldson: and champion surfer
CorkJ Carroll. as he challenlleS the
waves of Waimea
0 lakers Basketball The lakers
at the Phoenuc Suns
Film reature
0 The Parent G1rne
0 Death Veller Days m l1wrence Welk Show
@ It Takes a Thief
Ei) Vlvlena Hortiguera
al) I fhC!•c I full Clrcle "Cat Stev
ens and Leon Russell" (R)
Cl) NO)he de Sabado m L1ssJe
ffi Speed Racer
7:30 m The Adventurer
0 Tiit Mouse Factory Guest host
Jim Backus salutes the home-lrom
c1ve dwellings to mobile homes
0 let's Make a Deal (Continued)
--s-•&•-······
Ding! Dong! The wi cked
witch is not dead! She's alive
and well and living in New
York City. The lady m ques
t ion is Margaret Hamilton.
whose portrayal of the wicked
witch in ''The Wizard of Oz"
helped make that film a
screen classic. The actress
has long since traded 1n her
broom and is currently cast
as a crusty college professor
in "The Night Strangler," &•
suspense thriller airing on
ABC's Tuesday Movie of the
Week. (Jan. 16 at 8:30PM).
Her new role both amused
and confused the veteran
star.
"I'd never been asked to
play this kind of intellectual
woman before and I found 1t
a little tricky," she said.
"The language was the most
difficult I have encountered
because the words were all
sc1entif 1c. I had never even
heard most of them before.
let alone know how to pro
nounce them. I'm thankful
that the director, Dan Cu rtis.
was so patient with me. He
had a lot to put up with."
Miss Hamilton. who began
her professional life as a kin
dergarten teacher. still holds
fond memories of her dual
role 111 "The Wizard of Oz"
(she also played the evil Miss
Gulch). But she still cringes
at the thoughts of the hard
work that went into the ma k
ing of the picture
"I would imagine that no
one 1n that cas t ever worked
that hard again," she stated.
"Each day seemed ha rder
than the one before but we
all cared so much about the
film that we tned not to let
our fatigue show through
The worst for me was the
make-up for the witch It was
deathly hot under the lights
a~d I couldn't go too long
w1lhout nearly perspiring it
all oft. Ray Bolger. Bert Lahr
and Jack Haley all had the
same kind of problems.
"The one who kept us all
going was Judy Garland. Her
freshness and v1tal1ty 1s
something I will never forget.
And wooderlul Victor Flem·
1ng. the director. worked
harder than any man I have
ever seen to make that film
the best of rts kind that had
ever been done. I don't think
Hollywood will ever top 1t ."
P•ae 17
SATURDAY (Continued)
0 Miiiion $ Movi.: (C) (Zhr) "Re·
tum of the 5unflpter" (wes) '66-
Robtrt Taylor, Chad Everett. Ana
Martin. m lladl Beauty
a) Desert Auction Gallery
E'f) Adda•s Family
1:00 IJ Cl) Aft In the family 0 ~ m I lfic!AL I lnauauratlon
HlaflUPts Capsule report on the
day's proceedinas of President Ni11·
on's lnauauratlon.
D "HERE WE GO AGAIN"
*SEXY NEW SITCOM!! D a) PREMIERE Here We
Co A,1in A comedy series revolvina
around the entanalements of mar·
rlage and divorce. Larry Haaman
and Diane ~ker star as newly mar·
ried Rlch1rd and Susan Evans, with
Susan belna just recently divorced
from playboy Jerry Standish (Dick
Gautier). Richard's u -spouse, Judy
(Nita Tllbot), still resides in their
former home alona with their teen·
aae $On Jett. The couple finds that
that divorte doesn't necessarily
mean dissolution from former re·
1ponsibllllles. m Alfrtd Hitdlcock Prtsenb '8 Championship Wrtstlina
fl) ludl1 Ubrt
E'f) Movte: ''Tiit Hatchet Man"
(mys) '32 -Edward G. Robinson.
Loretta Youn(.
1;30 IJ (j) lrtdc•t Lowa S.mie Bernie
surprises Bridget with a belated en-
aaaement rina. and she loses it the
very next day.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 14. 1973
0 ~ m NIC Saturday Movie: pedantic Immanuel Rath (Emll Jan
(C) (2•,tlhr) ''The Apart.enr (com) nlnp).
'60-Jadl Lemmon, Shirley Mac @E El Sllow de Loa V11dez
her 20-year·old son, L1nu, who's
studyina music In New York.
a> Movie
Ltlne, Fred MacMurray, Ray Wal· 9:15 0 Jerry West Shew
ston, Edie Adams, Hope Holiday, 9:30 1J Cl) Bob N~rt Show Einily's 11:15 IJ lnau1ur1tlon 1111
Jaek Kruschen, Johnny Seven. An midas touch turns to disaster when Movie: "Dtllrt in the Dust''
ambitious businessman at a larae Bob refuses to wear the beautiful (dr1) '60 -Ra1mond Burr, Joan
corporation seeks to 1dvance him· 1old watch she's alven him for his Bennett.
:~'1~ ~~ ~~l~;~i~:s.:::::;~o~v~~~ ~o~::~~~~~ i:~er leamina Just 11:30 0 @) m lnau1ural lall
pursuit of their romances. 1J UCU Basketball The Bruins vs. IJ UClA 81sbtbatl Replay
0 (I) (j) a> PREMIERE A Touch Providence. Ci) Movt.: "Inn on tbe River" (mys)
of Qrace Shlrtey Booth stars in this O News '62-Joachlm Beraer, Brigitte Groth
new comedy series about a widow m Minority Community um.
who lives with her dauatiter and 10:00 1J Ci) Carol Burnett Show 0 Movie: (C) "hthom" (adv) '67
son-in-law, and who is determined 0 (]) (j) a) I IEl(il( I TtlrM Rt--Raquel Welch, Tony Franciosa,
to make a new life for herself. J, martablt Womet1 Jac:ll Paar takes Ronald Fraser.
Pat. O'Melley co-stars as her "1en his cameras and his curiosity on a Mow~: (C) "The Youn&, tht Evil
tleman friend." visit to explore the diverse ways of and the Savaae" (dra) '68-Michael
Ell) S.lllnd tbe Unes life of Mary Martin in the junales Rennie, Mark Dimon.
iI) TV Mlllical of Brazil, Ethel Kennedy at Hickory IE Movie: "Tunes of Glory'' (dra)
9:00 IJ Cl) Miry Trier Moon Show Ted Hill in Vir1lnia, and animal e11pert '60-Alec Guinness, John Miiis.
Baxter's romance with Georaette, Jane Goodall in Tanzania, Africa. fl) Chudl Johnson Show
the din1·1·lin1 blonde he met at 0 THn1ae Trials al Clnem1 34
Mary's party, seems to be aettlna m Ntw1
serious. When Mary and Rhode fl\e fl) Cosa Juzpdl
Georgette out for a "ht1rt·to-heart" al Box de Mealco
talk, Ted finds himself confronted by t:I!) Chinese Variety Hour
a "liberated" girlfriend. m Lou 5ordon Sllow
0 CI) (j) a> Jullt Andrews Show 10:30 0 Twillpt l.one
Eydie Gonne and Jim Nabors auest. m News m llacll Omnibus James Earl Jones 11:00 IJ rn 0 D (}) (10) """
hosts. @ Marshal Dillon
fl) Nino 0 Boris Kar1ofl Prttenb
EE Alm Qdruey "Blue Angel'' (Ger-m Movie: "A "" ...... ed Joe"
many, 1930) Marlene Dietrich won (dra) '44 -Spencer Tracy. Irene
stardom with her role as Lola. sin&· Dunne, Van Johnson.
er in a tawdry niatitclub who cap-m Kathlyft l(ulllman
tivates shy, dianified and somewhat EE All AMrtcan fa•lly Pat visits
lZ:OO O Movie: "Dr. Ortoft's Monster"
(hOf)-Jose Rufio, Aanes Spaak
EE J1nakl
1:00 O Speaklnc Freely
@())News m Alf·Nlpt Show: "Thb Above
All," "Th• Bachelor and the Bobby
So1tr," "Aliu Adaias"
IE Movie: ''The Killer Is loose"
(mys) '56---Joseph Cotten, Rhonda
Fleming.
1:30 D Movie: "The Star Maktr'' (mus)
'39-aina Crosby, Louise Campbell.
'Give me your huddled housewives yearning for a laugh'
Part 18
t'•I• .a o
Erma Bombeck is
America's Laughlady
When things get grim around the house. the best tonic
is to laugh at what bugs you most. That's what Enna
Bombeck does and she'll share her hilarious impres-
sions with you. Just meet her At Wit's End (that's the
name of her DAILY PILOT column l. But you don't have
to be desperate. or even a housewife , to read Bombeck,
F.ven men are invited
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
in th. DAILY PILOT •
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JANUARY 14, 1973
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INAUGURATION WEEK SPECIAL
Key Congressmen Tell What You Can
Expect in the Next Four Years
DAILY PILOT
e"AN•E CeUNTY, CAL.,eRNIA
-J
. .
~k Them Yourself
A ~ W•nl to •Ii • fMIOue s>el'IOn • qi.»eUon? &end the qi.»allon Ofl • poetcatd, lo "Aall,," F11mlly WffidY.:......6'1 ~ !Aalngton A"'8., New Yor11, N. Y. 10022. W.'11 pay SS lor 1>"1>119hed quNCIOM. Sony, -e-n'I .-r 0..-11.
FOR SEN. ROBERT TAFT, JR . of Ohio
Am l dreaming? Or did l really t'ead that the •on
of Mf'. Republican ia for "no fault" aulo inauranceP
-]. Macklin,Syracme, N.Y.
• America's automobile owners suffered a serious setback
with the failure of the Congress to pass the no-fault insur-
ance bill. At the present time, insurance agents, adjusters,
FOR PAUL LYNDE
f ve heard you ~f~ to play in Las Vegas, even for top
mo~y. Why?-F. T. M., Martinez, Calif.
• Because there is no such thing as a .. smart,. club audfoncc.
They nre rude and bor~ people. I remember appearing at
the Versailles Supper efub in New York. which was the so-
caJled "smart" place to go at that time. In the m.iddJe of my
monologue, n couple got up and started dancing-and there
was no music in my act!
FOR AMANDA BLAKE of "Cu11smokc''
Is it true that James Amess ha.s neverJcissed you during a
"Gunsmolce" episode?-Steve Barrett, Kings Mountain, N.C.
•Yes, that's true. It's understood that he's my boyfriend in
the contex! of the show, and we just let it go at that.
FOR JAMES MACARTHUR orHawaii Fioe-Ov
Im't it difficult to play second banana to Jaclc Lord in a
series when you have done so many leads in films before?-
S. P. T., Harlingen, Texas
• Not reaDy. First of all, on television you are in front of
so many people-many more than would see you in the
movies. Second, I didn't like the type of motorcycle pictures
and all that other junk I did before. The only good thing
I got out of them was meeting my wife Melody.
FOR EDIE ADAMS
Are you ns extravagant when you buy clothes as your TV
commercials make you seem?-P. O'Day, St. Louis, Mo.
•Well, when I <lid my first nightclub act in Toronto, I we~t
out and bought n thousand-dollar gown-using my fathers
charge account at a top New York .store! "Variety• said
nothing about my sing\ng, but my gown got a mvel Today,
my biggest extravagance is time. I want to just sit on the
heach at our house at Trancas and just look out over the
oc.-ean, but then I fed guilty when I am not doing something
for my career.
FOR REP. JOHN ASHBROOK of Oliio,
Conservative COTldidate for President in 1972
You were opposed to the nuclear-arms limitation agreement
President Nixon signed with the Soviet Union. What was
your reaction to the trade agreement he signed with Red
China?-Paul Teennan, Sale~ Ore.
• I think it is a dangerous political misconception to believe
tbnt increased trade 'vith the Soviet Union and other Com-
munist countries will contribute to better relations. For ex-
ample, the recent sale of wheat to China and Russia merely
means tyTannical rulers can now use this grain to appease
their citizens and thus continue their dictatorial control. A
few years ago, few pea.pie would have wanted trade .with
Communist-bloc countries. It shows how much a President
cnn influence people. All of a sudden, it's respectable.
Covef P•lnllng by Norm•n Rooicw.11
attorneys and administrative personnel receive 56 cents of
every premium dollar, leaving only 44 cents for people who
are hurt in automobile accidents. A study conduct~ by ~
Department of Transportation showed that of. senou.sly. m-
jured automobile victims, more than half received nothing.
When Jess than haJf of automobile-insurance dollars goes
to pay people who are hurt and who h~vc suffered economic
Joss, I believe it is time for a change m our system.
FOR EVA GABOR
In "'Green Acres" you seemed terribly naive. Are you?-
B. JC., Centerville, Ohio
• Well, I'm not a woman of the world. Kooky, yes. But
maybe something rubbed off from the series. Just the other
day I opened a can of coffee with a hammer and corlcscrewL
FOR CARROLL O'CONNOR of .. All in the Family"
fve lUtened to you and Edith sing the opening -song on
your show week after week. but l still can't understand the
next to last line. Could I '" it in print?-Sallie Bristow,
Mattoon, Ill.
•Sure. In fact, here arc the last four lines:
.. Didn't need no welfare state
Everybody pulled his weight
Gee, our old La Salle ran great
Those were the days!"
FOR JACQUELINE BISSET
You have such an obvious English accent. Has it ever
caused you any problems?-F. Lowry, Lafayette, Ind.
•Only once. I recently did "The Life and Times of Judge
Roy Bean" with Paul Newman and was supposed to speak
with a Western accent. I taped my speeches and learned
them phonetically. But then they kept changing lines on me,
and I had to learn new lines at the last moment. 1 honestly
don't know how well I did.
FOR PERRY COMO
I read somewhere that you never read a book in your lile. Is
that trueP-Mrs. M. L. Cook, Oakland, Cali(.
• No. It's true that I am a slow reader, but I enjoy reading.
J•nuary 14, 1813 liml& ~ The Hewlpaper lhguJne
LEONAAD S. DAVIDOW, Cbetrmen MORTON FRANK. ~sldent end PvbU8h•
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P., Advertising Director MORT PERSKY. V.P .. Editor In Chief
Assoc. Advertlslng Mgr.: Robert J. Ctutatilln; REYNOLDS DODSON, Managing Editor
Mar1teling Director: Sid layer.lly; New Yo~ RICHARD VALOATI, Art Director
Sales Mgr.: Gereld s. Yfroe; Women's Editor: ROSA.LYM ABREVAYA
Chlc._go Salea Mgr.: .loe Frair. Jr.; FOOd Editor: MARILYN MANSO
Detroit Sales Mgr.: Richard T. Flynn Associate Editors: A»ctrer .Alleft, Joan
Publisher Relations: Robert D. c..n.y and Henric:ben, Hal Landon; L.-Ella, V.P .. end Co-Olrectora; Aobel1 Contributing Editors:,,._ ()ppefthetmer,
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C 1t71 FAMtL\' WEECL.Y, INC. All "9hlll f'9Mned.
You are invited to mall your que1tlon1 or comments about any material In Family Weekly.
Write to Service Editor, Family Wffkly, &41 Lexington Avenue, New Yor1t, N.V. 10022 -~
[
Kin
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
I:. ·... •
IruwgumtJon
Sl)C(~lnl:
CempUedhy
Vera GllUier
REP. DONALD RJEGLE
(R., Mich.)
1 foresee IOme tough conservative
types in ~ Administration using
the next four years to get a strangle-
hold on I.he 1976 nomination for
Agnew. 1bc President himself may
not get involved, but there are
enough Agnew-oriented partisans,
both in and out of tbc While House, •
who want to see a continued move
to the right.
Agnew will lay low for awhile.
He is canny enough to realize I.he
biggest mistake be could make
would be to overexpote him.self.
He's got to go through an image
transformation and emerge as a
nice g\Jy. And I don't sec other con-
tenders -like Sen. Charles Percy
and New York Gov. Nelson Roct.c-
feller-dcnymg Agnew the nomina-
tion if be avoids classic blunden.
The Democrats ace in an even
more muddled situation. Each hour
it becomes more estential for the
country that the Democrats in 1976
nominate a reasonable, n><>dcrat.e,
1ensitive ticket and support it with
that kind of plalf orm, as an alterna-
tive to an Agnew candidacy.
There's no Jove for Nixon on
Capitol Hill, and no love in the
White House for the HiU. l speak
of both RepublicaoJ and Demo-
crats. There are bad vibrations. So
I foreace a battle of veto mesugcs.
Republican moderates have an
agonizing, almost impossible aet of
judgments about what they do from
this point on. Rockefeller is a wild
card in all this. He's got bis own
moocy, so he's not locked out of
partkipation lite otbcn might be.
But he's gone along with Nixon on
eYCT)' key issue for the last four
years, IO I basically ICC him to the
right of oeotcr at this point
....
4 • FAMILY WEEKLY, JMUaf'Y 14, 1t1'
What
lOuCan
Expeet
,. Of Nixon's
.. Foor More Years"
Some surprising statements by nine of the.most important
people In the Congreas that PrMident Nixon has to work with.
REP. GERALD FORD
(R., Mich., House Minority Leader)
The President's relations with
House members will be ~s good, if
not better, than Jut session. Al-
though Republicans do not bold a
majority, our forces have been
strengthened by 12 scats. We arc
planning more personal contact with
tbe President to eliminate the pos-
sibility of any miaundentandinp.
I've talked with him about that
As for Nixon being a "lame
duck," my guess is that the Houx
GOP leadership can put together a
winning combination for him OD
most key votes. We may well have
a working majority, if not a numeri-
cal one.
Wc11 ace greater emphasis on do-
mestic legislation, with the major
upcoming i.ssue3 probably being
welfare reform, private pensions.,
perhaps trade legi.dation.
Democrats, rm told, plan to re-
introduce measures d:!e President
vetoed IJSt year after adjournment.
Many of tho9c vetoes ..-ould have
been sustained bad we remained in
session, even in an election year.
I believe the Preaident it m a
position to veto them again. If nec-
essary, be can take the issues to the
public, and win. In any event, I don't
think he would run from a fight
SEN. WALTER MONDALE
(0., Minn.)
In the months ahead there could
be a major confrontation over the
President's assumption that Con-
gress is more or Jess advisory-in
other words that we appropriate
money, but be decides whether to
spend it.
The President apparently plans to
retrench on efforts to deal with
many important domestic problems.
Signs indicate that be will resist fur-
ther spending in education and pov-
erty, that be may cut into the emer-
gency employment program.
Apparently he intends to stretch
or disregard congressional intent ~
prding money. He may impound
funds or spend them in different
waya. His targets will be the pro-
grams of the New Deal, the New
Frontier and the Gtut Society,
which be may try to dismantle.
As for the President's so-ca.lied
Government reorpnizatioo, the
rhetoric will be to .. cut faL .. But the
substa.ncc will be an attack oo these
programs. His aim will be to struc-
ture the administration of domestic
pro~.:~:'" . . '--'<; policy is be-
yond the reach of Coogrea. He will
tI)' to pull more of that into the
White House, as be bas dooe in
foreign policy.
Democrats will resist, of courae,
&Dd Republicans won't go along
willingly either. It would totally ex-
dude Congress &Dd the public from
the policy-making process.
SEN. ROBERT C. BYRD
(D., W. Va, Sen. Dem. Whip)
I foresee greater aggressiveness
on the part of Senate Democrats.
Very few accepted McGovern's
platform. Now we must carve out a
program on which to run in 1976.
The next four years will be in-
tensely political, starting now and
building to a crescendo during the
next two congres.siooal aessions.
Democrats are optimistic about
electing a President four years from
now. Our two additional Senate
seats have strengthened our resolve
to push our own programs aod
resist some of the President's, al-
though we intend to behave respon-
sibly and in the countI)''s best in-
terests.
Tax-reform legislation seems al-
most certain in the next two years.
We'll have to come to grips with
health insurance. There probably
will be some atri~mining &Dd coo-
sumcr legislation. And we must
coftic up with an energy policy in
the f aoe of a crisis that is pinching
us increasingly.
The bussing issue will still be with
WL Nixon will have opportunities
to name one or two mote Supreme
Court J usticcs. and I surely hope
they arc strict constructionists. J
have nothing against liberals on the
Court, but be bas to continue to
strajghtcn that Court out.
The President's problems will in·
crease, some c.oming from his own
party, as be nears the. end of his
second term. ·He didn't go all out
for some Republic.an senatora, and
th.at probably contributed somewhat
to their k>aes.
Agnew bas a tremendous follow-
ing around the country. WitJi a little
care and shaping of hia image, he'd
be a tough hombre to beat in '76.
(C<Mti"-"1°"~8)
ORDER House of Wesley's ••• CREEPING
at Amazingly
RED
SEDUM LOW PRICES Now to cover
those hard-to-fill
bare spots with
Blazing Color I
4 plants s1 00
for
8 for $1.75
12 for $2.50
24 tors41s '48 tors92s
Plus Valuable Peon WHY Check these Special ~atures
of the Perfect Ground Cover!
A GROUND COVER?
In many aras and sltuettona, ground CO¥ef'S are more
eppropriate llnd more Htlsfltetofy thlln turf. They .,.
able to grow and thrive In ..., OR at.le, llnd In
poor soil.
On steep slopes whefe mowing la dlfRcult, ground
cover Is much more effective and much less laborious
to maintain thM grass. Ground coven hotel the aoll
as well as turf and the textures .. fer more
Interesting.
Small areas of grass .,. • continual chore to
:;;...._...._, keep mown and trimmed but ground coven require
almost no care. They are excellent PfC)tectlon and
toll conditioners. They hold the fallen leaves from
blowing away, thus helping to add annually to the
humus content.
CREEPING RED SEDUM
""" Grows In Any Soil
""" Thrives in Sun or Partial Shade
""' No Special Care Needed
""" Extremely Hardy
""" Brilliant Color
""" Rich, long-lasting Foliage
""" Neat, uniform Growth
""" Quick, but Disciplined Spreading
""" Guaranteed
v Inexpensive
You will receive hardy northern nursery grown
plants carefully packaged to arrive in prime con·
dition. An outstanding buy at less than 20c per
plant in lots of two dozen!
~~ r.:ru+J*.ft:f*~J'U.:Y.JtJ.JlPJJ-ft. i1 . ...
One of Sedum'• mo.t wllklable ...... tte full time beeuty. Lush foOege begina In ~ FULL y GUARANTEED ~ nrty spring. and etar-ehliped wine Nd now.re deUght the wie .. r from 181• June ,,,y ~
through September. The llttl'Ktlwe MmMftfVrMn foliage IMtl .. 11 Into winter, • ~
maintaining its rtch gl'Mn and bronze cotor nearty all year round. ~ All ..._ .-anteed to be ot high ~· ~·
Besides being one of the loveliest of the ground covers, Sedum aleo ratM high ~~~ eucUJ • ech9ft1Nd and to .,.,... In good · on the other requl,.menb. II le hardy, orowe well In sun or partlel ehade, In uncty
eoll, c1., eon, or good eoll ._....., condition or purdwM pttce wit be
Its thick foliage and root system hold the ecHI on~ or banks. The neat M " refunded. R!TURN SHIPPING LAii&. OtLY
cower tonne • denN peNMlal mat to bring green and wine red beauty to MopH. ~ -JOU ...., u.p the .,....... (OM ,.. llMI). ~ borders, rocky .,. .. enphere beauty and dunblllty .,. needed. '=. ~
&ch plant will ••Ny and quickly spread to fill one sq. ft. Sedum •pNad• evenly, -1(.·-:;.r~t _.rAr..r .. nr.r,.c...n,.r,.r,.r.r .. r_.rY~ maintains Its uniform unooth beeuty a1 all ltagee of growth. Unlike eorne :J ·~ ~ 'U .,~ ·~ 'U U 'U "U 'U 'tt ~I 'tt 11:1 ·~ '"
other ground covers, Sedum, aleo called "Oregon's Blood," stays wheN
Cu'::;.!:=.::: .. ~.,.:~;!:':.~ ~.be:.:; SEND this Special Offer Coupon
cllmatlc and nutrfflonal odds. TODAY to receive your Red Sedum
and Peonies I
Now is a Good Time r----- - - -. ,._ "'"' '1••' ---------, I HOUSE Of WESLEY. NURSERY DIVlllON I to Plant -Q ••
REDSEDUM!
Your young Sedum plants will establish themselv ..
begin to spread a few ct.ys after planting. In • month
or so they will already be M Inches In diameter. hy
rtuly lose their follege • lhe first winter prog1111•
but will , ... out ... In _.ty spring. During • long
growing ..-on they nwy reech 12" In cftem.
eter, always melntlllnlng their nMt regulated
shape.
1 a.a. !t._1 Dept. tt1f.11M I a•uvw ..... •· "m I
I Please send ~e following : :
I 1
I I
I I
I I
I I
I I 1,._.., ... ..,......,.._..._...._ I 2 PEONIES 254 ::· ,...,,. ,._ .... ~........ :
I I HOME OFFICE Everyone'• t.wortt.. With Sedum ~of 12.50 or moN, fAOOMa I
HOUSE OF WESL.EY, NurJerv Division, you can order 2 Red Peony bulhes (•reg. tus nluel for 1cm I
_j . -,.-1a11a adv.,.._ of dMM extra NYlnge on t.1d-~ I
R. R. 1, Bloomington. Illinois 61701 some peonia-epec.ial with this value-pediecl Sedum offer. flTA -D ----._ ____________________________________ .. ________________________ I
tm SOMMYl.CHU
All I Ever Need Is You ~·
SS34 ltR TtlltS
Ami Alvin Lee & Co. o .....
7121 STM DIMENSION
Greatest Hits On
hrth ltfl
1111 JAMtS CHG
Passin' Thru AIC ..
I
M~-~ .. .--.. . ._ ,_lfh ... ---------....... , .... . . ....._" .... ,
Ot1S HEAVY CIUM
2 LPs & 2 tapes
PtlrW
R1I ltMPlATIOM
All Directions
Ctnly
...,,.
1121 Al CHEN 5I02 SAVOY UOWN
I'm Still In love lion's Share
With You HI P.-ret
oas ISAAC HAYES 21• A llllUTE TO
Shaft 2 LPs & 2 tapes BURT IACHARACH
E1terprlH Sct•ttr
...,. __ ._. _,__,.. .... ., ..... ____ ,_ -----.., ...... ,.. ----
Utl ...
Utl .... .... ... .... ...
.... ....
HO LONG
WArTS! ,,__.,_ _..,........._ .. ._ .. ,. ..
5120 TME MOODY
ILUES 01ys Of
Future Passed o ..
&IOI CIUISIN' 1191 NllTIAIT OF
1962 Rock 'N' Roll SAMMY DAVIS JI.
HI story I ltCl"lase MCM
90SI 2001 : 3111 TtDDY WILSON A SPACE ODYSSEY With Biiiie In Mind ... Clllartscllrl
1433 TME UASS 1111 GODSPfLL
ltOOT1 Move Along Orlflnal Cast
AIC/Dunlllll l•I
I
14IO llM CROCE 1037 STtPPENWOLf
You Don't Mess GoldHC/DnllHI
Around With Jim
AIC 3700 JAMES TAYLOR
5547 THE MOODY
& The Flying Mtchlne Eu,.erl1
BLUES In Search Of
0211 COSIY CRECOl'f The Lost Chord .,.,.. FOXX Ii RIP
Just For Lauchs
1411 I . I . llNC: 2 LPs & 2 tapes
Guess Who Sc.,,.,
AIC l401 NEIL DIAMOND
1221 TONY BENNETT Moods U.1
The Good Things In
life MCM/Yerve 1105 UMSO l.EWIS
The Groover
5127 IOOT1 Cldet
UNDOlPH Plis The
Gre1t Hits Of oday 7044 IE£THOV[N
MOflUlllettt Pi1no Sonatas
YOf'Ulllre
0311 CIUTIST
SOHi Of WOODY 1121 TMl MW CUI
CUlMllE ConatUTIOll
2 LPs & 2 tapes v..,. .... Soni For A Younc love MCM
Record Club of America -The World's Largest
and Lowest Priced Record And Taoe Club •
Make Your Own Membership in Record Club of America
YES! Now you can ''Mam Your Own Membership" Offer In Record Qub of Arnerical Choose up to 25 S19no LPs ~ up to $152.50) or up to 15
S..... Tapes (cartrklce or cassette, worth up to $108.70) FREE-a your welcome Ifft for Joininc. Pick your FR from the Top Hits a... Or, if
you can't find the full amount. d'°°'9 the ones you want now, and check the approoriatt box on the Order Fonn--·u mall you lmmediat.ty the
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1120 PA1111DQ(
FAMILY At Home
With Their Greatest Hits llfl ----...... '.'
.~.··
5114 DIS OISTOF·
FmON Border Lord
Mfflaellt
Ol21 TMEM featuring
VAii MORRISON 2 LPs & 2 tapes
hrnt
11'4 JOHNNY
WINTll First Winter
811Halli
UM TME LONDON
CHUCI IOIY
SESSIONS Clltu
,~·· ~ '. ' ' . -.~-~ nn DAVID CASSIDY
Rock Me Baby
ltll
1174 PAUL MAUllAT Theme from A
Summer Place
Vent
7216 RAVEL Bolero
DEBUSSY Afternoon Of A Faun
Yllblllre
5171 YES fragile
AU.tic
"-'·ii ¥ ..., :i:-J
... ,.. I
.i-·· • ..,....., • .4, "'l".lllt.
7272 TME SOUNDS
OF LOVt ••• A To
Zl.u YtrUlllre
3173 CRUISIN '
1957 Rock 'N' Roll History Increase
OH3 llOTMEltS OF
INVENTION Freak Out
2 LPs & 2 tapes
Vtnt
5322 JOHN MAYAU
Jan Blues Fusion a. '11.MO Trilogy Who's Next
l'olydtr Cotflll• Decca .............................................
: ~ RECORD CLUB OF AMERICA I
: • CLUB HEADQUARTERS V061A •
: YORK. PENNSYLVANIA 17405 !
• YU-Rush me a lifetime Digc.ount Membership Card, •
: Free Giant Master Discount Cataloc. Disc & Tape :
• G~t~~!R.'lL with a free subscription to the • : ~ ,.,. Catalog-at the Special lntroduc· :
• tory Membership Offer of my choice. Also send me • : __ Free lPs or _ free Tapes which I have lndi· :
• cated below (with a bill tor the Club's standard •
: mailing and handling charce). t enclose my lifetime :
• Membership Fee (never another club fM for the rest •
• of my life). I am not oblipted to buy any records or :
: tapes-no yearly quota. If not completely delithted •
: I may return Items above within 10 days for Imme-:
• diate refund of membership fee. •
: Choose your own Member$hlp Offer :
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: H ($5 membership fee) :
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• (SlO membership fee) : : k 0 t5 FIU lh wt FIH Tapes. wortfl up to $92.70 •
Ol11 STAii llNTOll
Today 2 lPs & 2 tapes
loft ...
11U WU MONT·
'OMERY Just Walkln'
Vtot
1191 THl UASS ROOTS Their 16
Greatest Hits
UC /Dtullllll
4 ---
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: FIH Li's: You art ttttit!td to Utt uact numnr If •
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5 I I I I 5 5 I I I I ! 5 I I I I 5
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5 FREE LPsor $32.90 ONLY $5.00 3 FREE Tapes .
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you literally pocket up to $152.50 In FREE Hits ••• for NET AVINGS of no less than :. ( I I I J J :• $127.501 AND YOU ARE NOT OBLIGATED TO BUY ANOTHER LP OR TAPE FOR THE f\EST . _ _ _ _
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at rtght. : as "Makt Yow On Mtmkrsall•" fl[ls. :
AT LAST A RECORD AND TAPE CLUB WITH NO 110BLIGATIONS"-ONLY BENEFITS! ~ i Mr. Mrs Miss 5
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choose from a few labels, lMY make rou buy u,P e FRU up to 25 Steno Lh or 15 Tapes (car· ~ • RTJRR/RD/SR Box or P.O. Box : to 12 records or tapes a year. And I you don t tr1111• or CIS$ltte), ••1111 up to $152.50 wltll < : •
return thelr costly IBM cards{ they send you an 11111olutelJ 111 11t111ation to buy anJUttn1 enr! 2 • Street Apt : item you don't want and a b II for up to $7.98! o:: : :
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Tape Club, so you get the LOWEST EXISTING r~d-t "OU brand new LPs and Tapes •. City State 'f •
PRICES on all records and tapes made, at guar· ;t'dlsc~~~t~na!:~ging up to 81 %. ~ • AS!!,. ~~~c. ~en write I f I f ( J J . f J : anteed discounts of up to 81 %. A current Club 0 : """ ..-.. -. _ _ _ _ _ _ . --•
Sale offers hundreds of top hit $5.98 LPs of All • FIU Gilftt Masttt Dlsc:ount tatalor-World's • CHARGE IT to my cre~it 'tard. I •!" charging my :
LABELS at an avera1e pnce of only $2.39 (an largest master discount catalog of all readily ~ : membership (malling and handhnc tee for e~fl ,:
average saving of $3.59 per LP}-PLUS get aver-available records and tapes (cartridges and cas· ~ • FREE LP and tape selected will be added). •
age savings of $3.$8 on top hit $S.9a tape car· settes) of all manufacturers, all labels (including 0 : Checll one: 8 Master Cllarie 8 American hpreu •
trldges and cassettes. Start these giant savings foreign) ... biggest discounts anywhere. a • Acct # Ban~merlcard Dlnen Clu• : now _ not after you fulfl II your obligatlon like o:: • J I •
other clubs-by takin& up to 25 Stereo LPs or • FRU Disc a. T~e 8•1dt -The Club's own Maf· 0 : [ I I I I I f I l I f I b _I I : 15 Tapes (worth up to $152.50) with no obllga-~ • • _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • •
tJon to Duy anytJltnr ever! Remember, you can azine, and spec al Club ule announceme n s o:: : pirat1on :
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10 days. • ,... lPs and TllPff. 11
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-
''We'U coneoHd••· •• :•
SEN. MIKE MANSFIELD
(0., Mont, Majority leader)
I expect to see the Democratic
party consolidate. I expect coopera-
tion between the Congress and the
31 Democratic governors. I expect
we'll recapture the South. part of it
anyway, in 1974 and 1976. To do
that, we have to pass the right k.iod
of legislation, and face up to prob-
lems in a way that will be aatiafac-
tory to most of the people.
On Government reorganization,
we'd be delighted to be of assistance
if he talces it in small enough slices.
But if be requests what be did two
years ago, abolishing the Depart-
ments of Agriculture, Commeroe
and other agencies, he's asking too
much. He knows it's impossible to
get that type of reorganization
through. Busine,,smen would resist
abolishing Commerce and the farm-
ers wouldn't go for abolishjng Agri-
culture.
.. Congr ... can't edd"
SEN. HUGH scon
(A., Pa., Minority leader)
The President has done a tremen-
dous JOb in foreign affairs. Now he
can move into other areas. Much
depends on the people around him,
his new Cabinet and his White
House aides. If they veer away from
the con9CTVativc bent we have seen,
and move toward more aggressive
domestic programming, it could
make for an int.cresting time ahead.
Remember that at no time since
•• FAMILY WEEl<lY, .._,VJ 14, 1873
The Next Four Nlx011 Years
(Ctmtin11~d /rom pogt 4)
be became Chief Executive bas
President Nixon hid the comfort of
having his own party in control of
either Hollie of Congress. What-
ever his domestic proposals, the
Democ ratic-controlled Congress
will be "upping" t.hc President -
monetarily -all the time. Congn!SS
docsn 't know how to add, ooJy to
multiply. The President has the
tough job of subtracting in order to
balance the budget and h old down
taxes.
J foresee resistance to bis effort
to streamline the Government bu-
reaucracy, to trim "fal .. Members
of Congress talk it. They want it.
But when it comes to the nitty-
gri tty, when it affects people they've
installed in jobs, they won't buy it.
Leftover items we must deal with
include health legislation, pension
reform, environmental bills (some
36 were left hanging last year), an
anti-hijacking law and transporta-
tion strike legislation.
REP. SHIRLEY CHISHOLM
(0., N.Y.)
It will t>e pure, cold, raw, naked
politics: This Dcmocratic~ntroUed
Congress is very conscious of the
necessity to capture the Presidency
four years from now. They'll with-
hold things Nixon wants that might
help build the Republican party or
his successor. It's almost a matter of
political life and death.
As a result, people will suffer.
This is what bothers me-playing a
little 100 much politics at the ex-
pense of people who have waited so
long for things rightfully belonging
to them.
So the next fou[year:s will be in-
tensely political. t sense it as I have
never sensed it before.
.ThUU,,..Wuc .rcmajm the Quc:.\-
tion of racial attitudes, as reftcctcd
in legislation or directives dealing
with education, housing and cm-
ploymcnt. The old bugaboos will
rear their ugly heads-quotas, bus-
sing, special treabnent. All that will
get worse before it gets better. Race
was the hidden iMue in last Novem-
ber's elections, and it will pervade
the country for the next four years.
I plan to retfre eventually, to get
out or this rat race. I'm tired of
fighting men-white men and black
men. Females arc given proscribed
roles in America. I've broken the
barrier, but there's still a Jong way
to go.
I want people to realize that not
all politicians are out to make deals
morning, noon and rught, to sell out
their mothers and grandmothers for
a lobbyist's buck. I've been at this
for 22 years. I'm now 48. J don't
feel J want to go on the rest of my
life fighting a bunch of men who
1CC1D to feel threatened just because
you have the ability, the talent, and
because you dare 10 fight for your
principles.
"rll tight • ralee
lnour ~u"
REP. H. R. GROSS
(A., Iowa)
I'll help Nixon where I think he's
right and oppose him where I trunk
he'1 wrong. A lot of Republicans are
ticked off because he didn't cam-
paign for them, but I didn't need
him in m y district. I care more
about saving what's left of this
Government.
It's time for the quadrennial re-
view of congres.,ional salaries, and
that's bound to be a hot issue. Mem-
bers get $42,SOO a year now. There'll
be blood on the moon if they try to
put through another raise. What
kind of precedent would we be set-
tiag jn a 1igbt -Alains.& jgft31jon? l'JL
1n1mducc a diugizrov~
and I'll fight it.
11te ~Hs Soing te nm m.&-
trouble in cutting back Government.
unless be cuts across the board. He
hasn't said a word about trimming
foreign aid, which is running to $8
or $9 billion a year. Unless he dOC8
it right down the lioe, he's going no-
where. in my opinion.
I cllpect questions to be raised
about naming Elliot Richardson
Secretary of Defense. What in the
world did Massachusetts do for
Nixon? The one state in the country
that dumped him, so . be goes to
Massachusetts for rus Defense Sec-
retary. I don't know what Richard-
son·s special qualifications are for
that job.
..Nixon ......... dllcl('
SEN. WILLIAM PROXMIRE
(0., Wis., Chairman,
Joint Economic Committee)
r foresee four very exciting years.
There will be a real clash between
the President and CongrCM. The
clectjon dido 't resolve any ideologi-
cal differences. While giving the
President tremendous popular sup-
port, it returned more Democratic
senators than before. In fact, it was
a kind of liberal victory.
The clash I see ahead will focus
over priorities. Where wiU limited
revenues be spent? Jt is doubtful
we'll have a tax increase, and with-
out that the only way we can pre-
vent serious inflation is to hold
down spending sharply.
Despite Nixon's smashing victory,
he is a lame duck. The likelihood of
bis getting what be wants from
Congress will be in question con-
stantly, and probably will diminish
throughout the four years.
We will have to act quickly on
wage and price controls, which ex-
pire April 30. The present controls
haven't worked very well. We have
had serious ioftation, with five and
a half percent of people still out of
work. Congress can and should en-
act .mou: effo:tivc limi•atiom on
...mi~in~. --
Presidential -jockeying? I don't
see much of it until after
the 1974 dcctions. • m
.Warning: T-he SYrgeon:.Gefttfll Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your He_!tfth.
I
You're never
too old
to hear better
Chicqo, Ill. -A free offer of
special interest to thoee who
hear but do not under1tand
worda h.u been announced by
Belt.one. A non-operating model
of the smallest Belt.one aid ever
made will be given abeolutely
free to anyone answerui. this
advertiaement.
Try it to see how it ia worn
in th& privacy of your own
home without cost or obligat.i<>n
of any kind. It's yours to keep,
fllee. It weilhs less than a third
of an ounce, and lt-S ~ •t ear
level. in one unit. N o wires lead
from body to bead.
Theee models are free, ao we
sugceat you write for youn
now. Again, we repeat, there ia
no coat, and certainly no obliga-
tion. Write to Dept. 4446, Bel-
t.one Electronics Corp., 4201 W .
Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646.
Her family has
a lovely house, \
balanced meals,
stylish clothes-
and Pin-Worms!
It's a medical tact that Pin-Worms
can attack any family-rich or
poor, young or old. Medical au-
lhorlties say that et leaat 1 out of
3 persons examined are Infected
by the troublesome parasite-
without knowing 1t. Even worse,
Pin-Worms are highly contagious.
so they can spread through tile
whole family.
Pin-Worms Cfn happen lo any-
one. How can you tell II Pin-Worms
have Infiltrated your family? The'
most obvious signs will come
from children-nose-picking,
fidgeting and scratching to over-
come the tormenting rectal Itch.
What can you do about It? For-
tunately there la an easy-to-take
medication that oets rid of Pin·
Worms. It's called Jayne's1t P-W«>
tableta.Aak your pharmacist. He'll
tell you that Jayne's P-W tablets
are specially formulated with an
effective medical Ingredient that
oeta Pin-Worms out of your sys-
tem. For a free Informative pam·
phtet giving medical facts about
Pin-Worms, send name and ad-
dresa to Jayne's P-W, Dept. Al
Box •oo. New York, N.Y. 100t6.
Spee tr
Sports Mlnl-Pronle ~
WILLIE SHOEMAKER: ~ ~-
What Mak .. a Good Jockey?
Wiiiie Shoemaker, 98 pounds, four feet
eleven inches, is the winningest jockey of all
time. He recently scored Win No. 6,500 In a
career that began in 1949 and has brought him
ten national riding championships. Shoemaker
hU been ltboard • total of 21,000 mounta thllt
have Nmed $50 million In prtze money, with
SS mllllon of tMt aum going lo the Jockey ••••
"Horses are highly lndivlduaJlstlc," says
Willie. "l'Ye atwaye had an instJnctlM hof'M
MftM for getting along wltll lbem Md geU1ng
them to do their beat In• race. tt'a lmportant, aa.o,
to get good position In a race and to pace your
horM." ... Shoemaker, native of Fabens, -
Texas, grew up on a farm. He first lrted • CllrMr
a a bantamweight boxer and won the Los
Angelel Golden Gloves champlonahtp. How-
ever, he became fascinated with horse racing
when he took a summer job in a racing stable.
After two years of working around the barns,
he became a professional jockey In 1949 ....
Little Willie is the father of a 15-year-old adopted
son and also has two teenage children who live
wlth his former wife .... The 41-year-old "Shoe"
has won 95 races with purMe of $1®1000 or
better and is anxious to make it a h~dred be-
fore thinking of retirement-By Barry Abramson
Jobmanshlp <+Bmlly Flak ~ <9fhe Diet \\8tftJ
BY JACK TIPPIT '0
"
Don Early
Retirement Work?
Most people who've tried early retire-
ment seem to like It-under certain
conditions. Over a period of years, the
University of Michigan Institute for
Social-Research Interviewed auto~
mobile workers who retired between
the ages of 58-65. The great majority
1
I 1 ' I
How to "Sneak Up0
Ona Diet
"Last fling" eating just before you
of people (89 percent) were glad they
retired when they did, and said, "I'd
recommend early retirement to others."
The people interviewed made it clear
that they don't become bored with
retirement. "I liked It right away. And
"How many did she tlave? WOW!
go on a diet can add pounds that will
take weeks to knock off. How to avoid
those fattening before-the-diet binges?
There's more than one way: lfa better
to pretend to yout'Mlf that you're not
going to go on a diet at all-and then
simply do It, unexpectedfr, one
morning. It is also w ise to adjust one's
viewpoint: Instead of thinking of a
Yeah, sure. we'd love to have one." diet as a form of deprivation, select a
diet that includes plenty of delicious
tastes. Ideally, this means not even
considering fad diets-since fad diets
are one-sided eating and really are a
deprivation. Eat smaller servings, skip
seconds; and when it comes to a
favorite calorie-filled food, keep it in
your diet, but eat a small portion only,
and less frequently than previously.
-By Harriet LaBarre
I tlke It even more now,'' was a very
popular sentiment. Poor health was the
only condition that definitely lowered
a person's satisfaction with retired life.
The essentials for enjoyment of retire-
ment were: having an adequate
financial Income; retiring aa planned,
rather than unexpectedly; and
being active. A retired person's
activity could be work around his own
home, volunteer charity work, leisure
amusements, socializing with others,
keeping up with the news. No·pay
actJvtties were Just as satisfying to
retired people as part-time work for
money.-By S. R. Redford
<9fhe Doetor Lets \Ou In
la Health a
Three-Letter Word?
One of the more pleasant
surveys to come along
in awhile recently
announced that sex is
good for the health I More
specifically, sex is good
for the heart, for the circulation, for the brain, for the hor-
mones, for the digestion, for the psych8~you name It.
Surprisingly, this is true even for patients with heart
oondlttona, except of course In acute crises. There is
also one other big exoeption: The good effects of HX
hold only for the kind of sex that the participant considers
"good" or "normal" for hlmMlf. Any kind of hanky-panky
he feels guilty about-whatever It ls-tends to cause heart
problems, to aggravate ulcers and other stress-caused
conditions, and to raise the blood pressure In hyper-
tensive people. Your doctor can tell you what kind of
health you're In, but only you can decide _what kind of
sex Is right for you.-By John J. Secondl, M.D ..
10. fAMllY WEEKlY, J•nu•rv 14. 1973
Celebrity Soapbox
LORNE GREENE:
Why Men Should
Back Women's Lib
"People. autom~tically
expect' n'le to nave a
negative attitude toward
Women's lib. I suppose
that's because I pJayed
the archetype of a kind of
19th-century Amer:ican on 'Bonanza,' with some fine
but old-fashioned qualities. But that's not the cue at
•II In my real-Ute vtewa." Lome Greene feels strongly:
"Women have for too lon·g been second-<:lass citizens.
The fact that they're finally demanding equal rights with
men has my endorsement. I'm proud, too, of my wife
Nancy'• Involvement In this Important movement She
has my suppon .... And insofar as men feeling their
own masculinity is threatened by Women's Lib-all I can
say is, that's their problem." Lome Greene was
seen as Ben Cartwright on "Bonanza" for 12 years.
-lntervtewed by William Wolf
They say we should consume from one-quarter to one-third of our total food
intake at breakfast. That's easy on Sunday. But what about workdays,
when you've got to get out fast ? This pull-out Cookbook covers all bases-one
Lazy Sunday Menu, several recipes you can make ahead, and finally
some really speedy ideas for those frenzied, late-to-work merry-go-rounds.
F(w S11nday ••• For Every I )ay •••
Bre:1kfl1sts lvith St:1rting-Pf)We1·
Luy Sunday Menu: Chilled Or•nge Juice, Apricot-O•tme•I Mullns, Whipped Butter,
Bued Eggs with lnst•nt Grit• a.nd crisp BllCOft.
By Marilya lla•sen,
Food Editor
BAKED GRITS AND EGGS
I packets (0.1-oz. sin) Instant grits
3 cups boiling water
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
I tablespoons half and half, ltght
creM1cwmHk ....
Pana.yapriga
1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Pour in-
stant grits into six ungreascd I CkYL
custard cups or oven-proof ramekins.
2. Add 112 cup boiling waler to each,
stirring to blend well. Place I ka-
spoon of butter in center o( each,
push ing into grits to make well.
3. Pou( a tablespoon of cream around
outer edge of each custard cup. Top
each with an egg. Place custard cups
on cookie s~""Ct. Bake 20-25 minutes,
or until egg is sofH.:ooked. Garnish
wilh parsley spr igs if desired.
Makn 6 suving.f
APRICOT-OATMEAL MUFFINS
19911
1 cup buttermilk or sour milk•
~cup brown sug•r, firmly pecked
~ cup all-vegetabte shor1enlng
1 cup sifted all.purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon .. 11
Yl teupoon sod8
1 cup quk:k or old-fashioned oats,
uncooked
1fl cup dried apricots, finely chopped ..
1. Preheat oven to 400"F. Gr~se 12
n'\ediuin muffin. cups. Ir\ medium bowl
beat egg, buttermilk, brown sugar
and sho rtening together.
2 .... Sift flour, trakmg pow<fcr, salt and
soda together. Add dry ingredients,
oats and apricot'! to egg mixture. Stir
only until dry ingredient'\ arc moi!>t-
cned.
3. Spoon batter into prepared muffin
c ups, filling ¥,, full. Bake for 20-25
minutes. until lightly browned.
Maiers 12 muffins
•To sour milk add itablcspoon vin-
egar to I scant cup milk.
••Raisins or currants may be used
also.
Co111i1111ed u 11 page 16
FAMILY WEEKL V, J•nu81y 14, 1973 e tt
..
"There's nothing like getting
out in the soil and really
working with it and seeing
yourself being some kind
of help to mankind .
. . . Next to actual contact with
God, the .best thing is for man
to grow and harvest the
food he eats."
By Demds Weaver,
As told to Helen Dorsey
I became a vegetarian about 13
years ago, simply because it
made me feel so well. I'm not a
purist. I've always eaten dairy prod-
ucts and fish, but now only on rare
occasions.
I make a great effort to include
high-quality protein in my daily diet,
with legumes, soybeans and seeds.
Often I sprinkle seeds and nuts into
salads with bunks of cheese. My
salads become a meal in themselves.
Eggs, cheese and brown rice are
the basis of my great skillet dinners!
My greatest joy is my organic
garden. 1be vegetables make pun-
gent vegetable soups. You'll find
everything in my garden. And it's
great fun and wonderful therapy.
There's nothing like getting out in the
soil and really working with it and
seeing yourself being some kind of
help to mankind. It's basic, it's nat-
ural and there's some kind of con-
n~tion with a higher being. Next
to actual contact with God. the best
thing is for man to grow and harvest
the food be eats. Psychologically,
food seems to taste better, mo.
118 FAMILY WEEKLY, January 14, 1973
I
I
1.
ti]
di
UI
h1
2.
b:
H
cc
ti'
3.
p.
u·
ir
A
Vi
I
SI
tJ
Demds \\eaver Sa)s:
Try These Dishes
From My Own Ganlen
)
Oennla Wener, .a. of NBC• "llcCloud.,'' ch8ls owr
dinner with Joan Blondell.
DENNIS WEAVER'S
HEABED VEGETABLE SOUP
2 cupe lentll• (.aMM ~ lb.)
2qta.....,
14 cup onion flak•
~ .. ...,.,.. minced pr11c. optional
2beylenes
2 cups diced tomatoee
2 cups slic.d carrots
2 cups shredded cabbage
2 cupe sliced zucchini
"-cup '°' sauce 1 t8blespoon uft
1 "9 .... poow. ground bleck pepper
2 .. Mpoons basil luves
V. cup persleJ ft•kff, option•I
1. In a large saucepan combine len-
tils with water. Bring to boiling, re-
d uce heat, and simmer for 2 min-
utes. Remove from heat, let soalc I
hour.
2. Add onion flakes, minced garlic,
bay leaves, tomatoes and carrots.
Heat to boiling point. Reduce heat,
cover and simmer l lh hours, or un·
til lentils are tender.
3. Add cabbage, zucchini, wy sauce,
salt, black pepper, basil leaves and
parsley flakes. Cover. simmer 5 min-
utes. Remove bay leaves before serv-
ing. Malces 10-1 Z ~rt1ings
AFTERTHOUGHTS: Dennis ad-
vises, '"Sometimes, at the last minute,
1 add cubed eggplant or bean
sprouts.. It's a great chance to use
the vegetables from my garden!"
Non-vegetarians can easily add pro-
tein by simmering lentils with beef
or ham bones-but reduce salt.
EXTRA-PROTEIN SALAD
Lettuce luves (or your choice of
gr .. ns: spinach, Swin chard)
1 cup cottage cheeM
1 pkg. •H•H• sprouts (or 1.qt. Jarful
H you grow your own)
2 tomatoes, cut In~
1 cucumber or diced Jeruutem
artlchokff
H.ndful pumpkin or sunflOW91 ....
Smell carrot, gr•ted
1. Wash, dry, crispen greens. Place
in salad bowl or on large glBM plate.
Put cottage cheese in center and
garnish with alfalfa sprouts, toma-
toes and cucumber. Scatter seeds
and cyrot overall.
2. For salad dressing: Combine 2
tablespoons sesame oil, I tablespoon
corn oil. I teaspoon lemon juice or
o rganic cider vinegar and pinch sea
saJt. U!le small amount to season
salad. Makes Z servings
AFTERTHOUGHTS: Ir desired,
cottage cheese may be tossed with
greens, vegetables and small amount
of salad drcs.Ung. For a real treat,
serve with unleavened flat Armenian
bre~ called Ak-M~ avail-JR
ab1c in health-food stores. Iii.la
FAMIL y WEEKLY, January 14. 1973 • 11
Every home a super receiver
ELECTRONIC~MIRACLE -TURNS YOUR HOUSE
WIRING INTO A
JUMBO
TV
lllTEllllA
• uses no current
• plugs In to
any outlet
• no special tools
or additlonal material
required
• no more rabbit ears ...
ugly outside antennas
Utilizes all the wiring in your home
•.• every room a reception area
-•
Do you know that you have one of the greatest TV antennas ever constructed?
It's better than any set of rabbit cars. more efficient than complicated external
antennas. Jt's your house. Yes, the wiring in your home cono;titutes a giant antenna
that acts as a super receiver for TV, FM. all kinds of difficult reception.
And the secret to using all this reception potential is an amazing little plug-in
attachment that utilizes the receptivity of your house wiring without using a single
bit of electrical power. Yes, you simply attach the adapter easily & quickly to
your set ... plug it in to ;my wall outl~t 1nd immediately your entire electrical
system is working for you. No ugly looking rabbit cars. no difficult. dangerou~
to maintain external antennas, and reception so sharp and clear it will amaze
you even in the more difficult areas. Order one for every set in your house. no
interference from simultaneously operating sets. Only St .99. Full instruction'\
included.
(Jarlo'f1J;/;/p)CORll' ~-~,:..Rd_ Freeport, N.Y. JJS20
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P~ase rush Jndoor TV Anlmna(s) @only $1.99 plus 5()( \h1pp1ng
and handling. under your money bad guar.inl~.
SA VE! Order TWO Antennas for only $3 . .SO plu\ 50I \hipping and handling.
Ch«Jt or money order mclcxcd for total $ __
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Addr~~~~~~---~~~-~~-~-----~----
City ...State Zip ___ _
e 1972. Jay Norria Corp. L--------------------------------------J
Warning The Surgeon General Ha s Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
r /
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This 405-piece puzzle
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C•tJ-----------St-'•-----ZI,. ___ _
For Sunday ••• For EUT)' l)ay •••
Breald8sfs ,,1th ~-PoRw
APPLE-CINNAMON GRANOLA
5 cupe qu6ck or okM_..,.ted uta,
uncooked
1 cup bleed or lhredded coconut
Y.t cup ceehewa, ...., chopped
Y.t cup ..... genn
1 •MpOCMt ground clrwwnon
Y.t cup honer
Y.t cup ........ oll
1 •...,oon pure w..UUa extract
1 Y.t cup1 dtopped eqporated or drted .......
1 lable1p oon ftrmly packed brown ......,
1. Preheat oven to 350"F . Spread oats
in an ungreased l 3x9-i.nch baking pan
and beat l 0 minutes.
2. Combine oats, coconut, cashews,
wheat germ and cinnamon in a large
bowl. Stir in hooey, oil and vanilla
thoroughly with a large cooking
spoon. Mix until dry ingredient.a are
well-coated.
3. Spoon into same baking pan and
bake 3()..35 minutes. stirring often to
brown evenly. Cool.
4. Toss apples in brown sugar. Stir
apples into granola until crumbly.
5. Serve as a brcakf ast cereal or a nu-
tritional snack with cold milk. Store
in a tightly covered containet in re-
f rigerator .
Makes about JO cups cereal
•One cup raisins, currants or chopped
dried apricots may also be added if
desired.
A nUlke-ahead bf'eakfut taworite tor teene la our~ Granola.
\ ...
APPLE-MOLASSES BREAD
Y.t cup butter or matg11rlne
1 cupeugar
3 egge
2 CUP9 altted all-purpoee flour
1 tenpoon baking powder
¥, ••apoon baking aoda
Y.t teupoon ....
Y.t teapoon ground ctnn.non
Y.t teaspoon ground nutmeg
"' cup mol--1 cup cenned ~
1 cup~ ralelne or detee
Y.t cup dwlpped ...... Of pecans
1. Preheat oven to 32.S"F . Greue
and lightly flour a 9x.Sx3-incb loaf
pan.
2. In large bowl with electric miur,
beat buttu until soft; gradually add
sugar, beating until light and flufty.
Beat in egp. one at a time.
3. Sift together Oour, baking powder,
baking soda. salt, cinnamon and nut-
meg.
11 • FAMILV WEEKLV. Jenuery 14, 187:s
--=-n=-
4. Combine molasses and applesauce.
Add flour mixture, alternating with
mol;mes mixture, to butter and sugar
combination, beating well after each
addition. Stir in raisins and walnuts.
5. Pour batter into prepared pan.
Bake for 1 hour and 1 S minutes.
Let cool S minutes in pan. Remove
to wire rack to cool completely. e. Store, wrapped, in refrigerator.
Exe.client with whipped cream cheese.
Thia bread &ea.es well.
Mahsl loaf
AU RECIPES
TESTED lN
FAlllL v WEEn rs
OWN TEn KITCHENS
Whirl " In the btender and •rw troMy cold 0,.,..,..C.rrot BNaktnt Drink.
ORANGE-CARROT
BREAKFAST DRINK
1 ~ cupe Flortda cnnge Juice, c:hllled
1~ cupelNlk
2 cupe IUced cerrota
"'cuphonef
1. Combine all ingredients in clectric-
blender container. Cover and blend at
high speed until carrot is liquefied.
Serve immediately. Malus about 1 qt.
GRAPEFRUIT-BANANA NOG
1 cup F1orlda ...,.trull juice, chilled
1 cupmlk
2egp
~cup honer
1 medhMI benana, peeled Mtd cut In
c:huM.a
2 tlllllupoone wheat germ
1. Combine au ingredients in dectric-
blendcr container. Cover and blend at
high speed until smooth. Serve im-
mediately. Makes 3¥.1 cups
FAMILY Wu:nf'a FoodaheH
preMnta dlahe9 ,ou can m•k•
quickly, with 1 minimum of
fun, ullng common Ingredi-
ents found In moat kitchen
cupboarda.
YOGURT-RAISIN FRUIT POPS
~ cup,....... chopped
"' cup ..... Juice 3 C8ftone (I-oz. .. , eplced ..,.,..
J09'St ~ cup dtopped ..anuts
Y. leMPOOft ground nutmeg
1. Plump raisins in apple juice, let
stand.
2. Spoon yogurt into a refrigerator
tray. cover with plastic film and freeze
untiJ yogurt is a soft mush. Tum into
a small bowl and beat well.
3. Stir raisins with the juice. walnuts
and nutmeg into yogurt. Spoon into
6-8 plastic freezer-pop containcn; in-
sert baodJcs and lids. Freeu until
firm. (Or return to frecur tray, cover
with plastic tum and refreeze.)
4. Unmold pope as desired for a new
brcakf ast treat or a nutritional snack.
ChiJdren and teenagers love these yo-
gurt pops. Makes 6-8 pops
SURPRISE TUNA QUICHE
Preheat oven to 400°F. Linc a 9-inch
pie pan with paatry, your own or a mix.
Drain I can ( 7 ozs.) tuna, flake and
spread in bottom of pie pan along with lh·
cup diced proceaa Amertcan cheeae.
Beat together 4 egga, 1 can ( J 3 ozs.)
ewapor1ted milk, 6 tablespoons water, t
tablespoon lnatlint minced onion, l tea-
spoon ult, 1h teaspoon dlltweed, ~ tea-
spoon ground black pepper, and 3 drops
hot-pepper uuce. Pour over tuna and
cheese. Bake 25-30 minutes, or until the
tip of a silver knife inserted 1h inch io
custard comes out clean. Allow to "set" 5
minutes at room temperature, then cut in-
to wedges. This quiche is unique in that
it has its own "surprise'' cheese sauce.
Mohs 8 wedgu
FAMIL V WEEKL V. J•nuery 14, 1973 • 11
n1111:111n
---Wlllllll DID!
P~re 9'' unbilked
p;astry shell. Pour one
16 oz. ca n of Van
Camp's Pork and Beans
and 'h lb. ~~ in
shell. Spread with V.
cup Stokely's c.atsup;
sprinkle on 1h luspoon
of oregano, dash of
onion powder, vM:t \Ct
cup of grated pmne-
san cheese. lbke in
400° F oven for 40
min.,or until pie crust
is golden. ~mish
with parsley.
leans 'n
W.enen
iwt
leM'9'n
w~
·~
Skillet
leans'n
WieMn
acllflll!.
(INCLUDES JU REFUND OHER. PLUS 8t POSTAGC RCTURNl
PLUS FREE BEANS 'N WIENERS RECIPES BOOKLET
Send to Bt>ans 'n W1t>nt'rs Da~ Orler
Dept f , P.O Bo• S067
Clinton, Iowa 52732
C>Nr, I think
your eyes are
bigger thal\
my stomach!
Please send my refund and free renpc~ Enclosc'd "e two labels-any s1ze--from Van
C.imp's Pork and Bun~. and ii ldb..-1 frc)m my f,l\Oflle wiener\ l 1m11 one rdund .ind
one recipe booli.let per family. one requ~t per <'nvelo!)e
N.ime
Cny
S~te .
Offer expires March 31, 1973 @19n Stokely·Vlll ump, Inc.
,.
POOR POSTURE
INSTANTLY I PROVED
WITH AMAZING POSTURE MAKER
When you look like a
LOSER -ou often are!
·----.... "
Stand tall -look like a
WINNER -and be one!
Go ahead -blame our TV-watching clvlllzatlon
for that slouch that's cramping your vltal organs and
making you feel listless. Fault our sendentary, auto-
driving way of life for the lazy, unhealthy posture
habits you've let yourself form -but promise your-
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have known could be yours. If you're over-endowed, --------------
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~~~~-
195 Shlppan Avenue, Stamford, Connecticut 0690<4
$3.98 ea. 2 for $6.98 add 50¢ postage and handling.
your new, proud erect carriage can do more to cor-
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That's the exciting thing about Posture Maker -
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I American Consumer Inc., Depl PM-7 I
I 195 Shlppan Ave. I Stamford, Conn. 06904 I Please send me Posture I
I Makers at the Introductory price of $3.98 I
I each. (Please include 50¢ per order to I
I partially cover postage and handling.) If I not delighted, I may return Posture Mak-
I er within 10 days and you will refund the I full purchase price promptly and without I question (postage and handling exclud-I
I ed). Enclosed is $ . Check I or Money Order, no COD's please.
I I
I Name I
I Street Apt. __ I
I City I
I I State Zlp I SAVE $1.00: 2 Posture Makers for only I
I I $6.98 plus ~ postage and handling.
I (Connecticut residents add sales tax.) I L------------!
~~::_:'\ __
.~ ........ • • • • • • : • ,~·
9 '-".·(} '9 ,0 ·-f)-v
STATIONDY CADDY ha
the elegant look and fed of
walnut. but it's really ruggod
plastic! Hand-carved in a
lovely leaf design, caddy has
6 roomy sections to keep your
writing needs handy. l 2x4x7".
A great gift. SS.98. Walter
Drake, FW 82 Drake Bldg.,
Colorado Springs, CO 80940.
BABY Bracelet. a cba.rmerl A
bl~ event is a sweet mem-
ory in this beaded bracelet
dotted with simulated pearls
to spell out baby's fint name,
plus a gold-plated heart. State
blue or pink beads; for adult.
teen or child. S2. Elane Orig-
inals, Dept 11, 160 Amherst
St., E. Orange, NJ 07019.
BAG 'O STAMPS! A bis grab
bag o( over 100 assorted for-
eign stamps includes Africa.
Asia, Europe, South Seas, etc.
Also. you receive a catalog of
stamp oft'ers in America. Off er
made to gather new names for
company's mailing mt. Send
t~. Littleton Stamp, Dept.
GB-12, Littleton, NH 03561.
Weekend Shopper
By Lynn Headley
. - ' DIAMONDS may be
a gal's best friend,
but a Diamaze gem
is a ftawlCM man-
made pal! 2-ct. S8
facet gem set in ster-
ling or gold-filled ring. Specify lady or man;
size. $7 .95. Catalog of rings plus 1-ct. sem. S l
plus 25¢ hdlg. Diarnaze, loc., Dept. FW, Dr.
A. H,oward Beach, NY 11414.
GARDEN GLORIES abound
in free catalog! Features the
newest Burpee hybrid flowec
and vegetable seeds plus otheT
exciting exclusives. Packed
with color illustrations and in-
formation for better garderir
ing results. W. Atlee Burpee
Co., 8353 Burpee Bldg., Pbila., PA 19132;
Clinton, IA 52732; Riverside, CA 92502.
FREE CATALOG of year-
arouod bargains on women's,
men's and children's clothing.
household furnishings and nov-
elties, dress goods and sewing
needs. Also on work clothes,
t.. beauty aids and government
surpluses. Many other attractive bargains.
GwJd Mail Order House, Dept. FW-1, 103
East Broadway, New York, NY 10002.
PAGE MAGNIFIER en-
larges fine print up to 10
times or more. Ideal for
menus, etc. Lightweight. ~:
7xl0". $1 plus 2Sf hdlg.
6 for $S; 12 for $9. Westport Art & Gift Shop,
Dept. FW, 606 Post Rd., Westport. CT 06880.
vrr ACRIN FORMULA is a
new hair and scalp treatment,
based on a German medial
discovery, now ofJercd in the
U.S. It may be just what
you've been seeking if you f , have a losing hair, dandruff
or itchy scalp problem. $ J .2S. Or SO-treatment
size, $7. Vitaco, Dept. FWD, P.O. Box 665,
Miami. FL 33156.
SILVER DOLLARS!
. 900 Fine were the high-
est silver content coins
ever minted in the U.S.
Becoming scarce and
much sought after. Fine
gifts for collectors or
beginners. BriJlant Uncirculated Silver DoUan,
$4.50 each. I 0 for $44. Robert Harris. Dept.
FW-1, P.O. Box 2037F, Saota Cruz, CA 95060.
CUP-ON GLAS.W.S
fit right over your
regular prescription
glasses to make smalJ
print look bigger in ,
'--newspapers, tele-
phone boob, etc. Ideal for close work. Light-
weight frame. Easy clip on. $4.95. Precision
Optical Co .. Dept. FW -1 , Rochelle, IL 61068.
IE A POSTER! Have a
favorite photo blown up
into a huge black and
white poster. Send any
black and white or
color photo, or polaroid
print. N ice sweetheart
gifts, too. 2 ft. x 3 ft., $3.95. Also, Ph ft. x
2 ft., $2.9S : 3 ft. x 4 ft .. $7.95. Prom negative
or !ilide, add $1 . Photo Poster, Dept. X200,
210 E. 23rd St., New York, NY 10010.
IT'S SO NATURAL1 + All natural ingredients
in this array of cos-
\ metic creams: Cucum-
ber Night C ream ;
Strawberry Cleansing; Avocado Moisturiz'ing:
Mint Cooling Cream M ask. $4.9S. Formuler
Labs, PW-1, Box 6508, Houston, TX 77005.
HEAD SAND magnifier
enlarges close wort and
small print about 3 times!
You can see clearer to as-
sure aocurate work. Ad-
justs to aU sir.es. Wear with or without glasses.
Sl.98 plus S~ hdlg. 2 for SJ.SO; 3, SS. Nu-
Pind, Dept. FHB I, Box 205 Church St., New
York, NY 10008.
Wttlmul Sltop~r ittm1 are NOT advuti.riftg. If produC"ts
11town art IWI avail.able al storu, order /rom so11rct'1 linf'd.
... _ ........ ~ ...._ ......... _, .....
el..._ a-.. Y•'1l -_...6.o. ......... Oodl.
,_ ., --_......., ~·· a.
____ ,_.,__ .... ---·~r 1:'9.-· a>.;,..~r.;' -
RUSH FREE CATALOG ··--=-~ ~':m°'""'" ,,.,, •
-... , c-< •»-... ·-~ -<_..., :<:"'"-:----.-.. ..,. --.. • c, ... "" ~s ..._. _______________________ _ I
WCM!ll M•..W. Y'OU TOI
•AIOll IMOI WO. CO.. Dlipe. H"lt , _______ ,,.... ___zi. __
~ ,_.._ ...... ..,,. ----------------------------
lllORl DAZZLING THAN DIAMONDS •.. yet 1/JO the cost! A I-carat unset d•a· mond cosu at>OOt n ,ooo; a hand-set.
hanO-polisti.d CAPRA GEM 11 only
$37.0G Writ. for free booklet and easy payment plan. Send no money! CAPRA·
G£M CO .. Dept FW· 114P.O. Ekl• 3148,
PtiiS.., Pa. 19150.
YOU CAN GROW ~~
DELICIO US ~
~WBfRRI~!
SH•._,_,.,, .. , .,.. "'V to qrow lvtd to 691,
c.ovt 'O P•<" .,..d ..... Otwy ,,.....,. ''°"" 'fOV' ow n
Q••den lh•v·r·e "'" •o .. 11. too A ft,,.• ''••"• "'°"4'Y.. uop for V"" ...,. ~"• ._.,., o·,.
(o.Jntrv', '-"Ofl' '"••b9trv pl-.n1 I09<••llu• Ov.1 ,...,. Strtwbe>trv boo~ O..c.•-bn bet• "'•'.,... ••. ~'' 11•0"' •"V .,,.1t.odt lt'I fill. Wlll n fOOAY
W f AlllJC COM#lllf'f So••-"' ~·•' "' sn • .__, u-,..,......., .._,'-'
Here's The Way
To Curb A Rupture ._..i --,,_, ... ,._ o-v --~ ...... ~,. ....,.._ r...s. -e-.u Coal. Notlalas To FiDcl O.t
Thoueand• o f ruph,..ed men ••II .,_--------------1 reJolce to kno w t t\at the full 1•laft -11ucc•HlullJ' u..cl llr C a p\. W A Colllns• for hi• double rupt\lre from •l'tloh he aulfered -Ion• wlll be eent f r•• to all who w r1t• tor It. 1:1t1i11:~1111 ·~· -··· " ·~ .:i... .: . ur. •Y•ll*'• Ind tOOJ lllOdtl• New soact llf modtll •• Ml tiny aM ••II corw:ultd )OUf CIO\ est fr.ends n11y lltVtr even 110tict. fRC( HOMI TRIAL. low U $10 111onllllr. Molltf lllC-1u1•1~
tu Ord" direct alld ... , Wr•tt today for frH cat1lot 1nd bOQklt t PRUTIC£.
Ot o• T II . lo• 1()1)47, Ho111to11. TtJ 7701'
ENO DENTURE MISERY
ams
UITllU
.. llfa.l,
Ma ndt pluric OF.NTURITE
rtliu loo~ dtn1uru in 6"t min·
utts. This "Cushion o f Comrun"
taKs tOtt 1rums. You t11C any1hin1t.
Lautth. talk, ntn i.nttzt tritho uc
tmbarr.aumtnc. No more IOO<I
pariicles under places.
OENTURITE luu for mon1h,.
Fnds daitr boihtr of powdtr,
puet or cu1hio n1. Jun ttmon
when rd1 it nttdeJ. Tu1tlen .
Odorlto . Monty hack Auaranict .
At all Jrua councen.
It \Von't ooet J'O" a cent lo find out ;;•rt1 f.°u"~~·1,.'d':••h!~: d:rr.~d';. ·~~'
r.~r:·~r::t•:~.e,~0Zn'd··~:~~t'0~·::~"·
"OW-M f OI"• J'OU •ut dow n Chi• r•per. Merel)" .. nd IOU.f' n•"'• a nd 1''~~':,• ~~. '=:':;m::·N. ·y:o~nl9'HtJC
I 'm just back from Bucking-
ham Palace.
That's a good line, isn't it?
And who did l see? I saw the
Queen. What's more, she was
wearing exactly the same out-
fit as I was, identical in color
and style. She looked a little
surprised ....
But perhaps fd better begin
at the beginning. It all started
when l received an invitation
(command?) to come to Buck-
ingham Palace to receive an
M BE. M BE stands for Member
of the British Empire, and is
one of the "Honours and TitJes"
awarded for me rit to celebrate
the Queen's birthday. I was re-
ceiving it for my work in broad-
casting for children.
And the first thing I thought
about, being a female, wa.\
What To Wear. M idi, maxi,
mini? A coat, a suit, a dress? J
finally picked out a rose~lored
silk dress and coat, midi-length,
and a black hat.
A handsome young nephew
of mine-an arch itect in Lon-
don-had been detailed to escort
me. Ian a rrived in good style at
my London hotel, and we drove
to the palace. A crowd had
gathered to cheer anybody and
everybody as we swept through
the gates.
I bad always wondered what
lay behind that royal archway.
Now we were driving through,
with soldiers standing to atten-
tion and policemen saluting us
as we passed. Suddenly we were
in the inner sanctum, and there
at the main portico was the red
carpet laid out. For me.
J waJbd up the steps in a
due, 1J8Sl ootorfully dressed
Guards standing stiller than
stall.IC$. Indeed, it was difficult
l.o tell if they were alive, until
I saw a blink of an eyelid.
In the eotrancc hall, I was
parted from my nephew and
wafted away to a very splendid
The Da.v I Met the
Queen of EmUand
Since FAMILY WEEKLY appears only in American newspapers
(281 of them), we do not usually expect to receive a "Reader's
Remembrance" from Scotland. But receive one we did ....
Free! Booklet on decorating
kids IOOmS.
~
There's an imaginative, colorful 8-page booklet waiting
for you at 5herwin-Willfams.
Groovy ideas for decorating rooms for kids of all ages-
from baby's nursery to teenage retreats.
Low-cost ideas using Sherwin-Williams paints, including
special Scooby Doo colors.
The booklet is free at your nearby Sherwin,Williams
store. Check the Yellow Pages for the address.
i:nd bring SHERWIN•WILL/AMS
the ktds. .~ .... than a pa·1nt ...&.... ......
Cfo lC/72 Hann1t·Uar~rtt. Inc IYl\ll._ :tlUI~
anteroom to join the other re-
cipients, who were waiting to re-
ceive instruction. Among them
I recognized David Frost. A
very tall, very military man,
with clanking sword and spurs,
put us through our pace.-;:
"When you approach the
ballroom. you will wait at the
door till you receive the signal.
Then you will move several
paces inside the room until you
are o pposite the Air-Vice Mar-
i;hal, who will be standing at at-
tention. When your name is
called, you will move four paces
forward, before turning to face
Her Majcsry. You will curtsey,
walk up to the dais and stand
till she pins on your medal. She
will shake hands with you. You
will then take four paces back-
ward, curtsey once more, tum
and walk: out."
The ~xcs were segregated:
ladies at one side of tbc room,
gentlemen at the other. The
ladies were working themsclve"
up into a lather of frighr. One
woman kept asking me if her
pearls were on straighl. An-
other kept moaning. "Oh dear,
what'll happen if I se1u up? I'm
very prone to lumbago, you
know."
I tried to soothe the othe~·
ncrve9 by saying, "Look, we're
not going to our exccurion'
When we go in there, the
Queen's not going to say,
"Twenty years for you! Off with
her head! To the Tower!' I t''
an honor. and we've jolly well
got to enjoy it!"
We were taken through a
<;eries of magnificent rooms,
nearer to the Presence. J !MIW
wonderful pictures o n the walls,
many of Queen Victoria and
Prince Albert, and at last I
heard the strains of the orches-
tra, and had a glimpse through
the open door of Her Majesty.
I advanced as instructed t.!lJ J
stood opposite tl'le Air-Vice
Marshal. "Lavinia OcrwenL"
Four paces forward. Turn, face
the Queen, Curtsey. Walk to-
ward her ....
It was at this point that J
noticed. to my horror. that the
Queen was wcanog my rosc-
colored dress She noticed it,
too. A slight flicker of emotion
c rossed her face-was it pique?
amusement? or JUSt surprise?
But she quickly recovered ~r
royal composure.
She leaned forward, pinnc<l
on the decoration, and whis-
pered something in my ear.
Now everybody, but ever)'·
body, asks me, "What did the
Queen say to you?" And every·
body, but everybody, is disap-
pointed when I ref use to tell
Why do I refuse? Well, it wa\
private, and J mean to keep it
that way.
So, having s.Jid her few
worJs to me, Her Majesty shook
hands. At close quarte~ she
looks reall y beaut1f ul, wi1h
lovely eyes, a perfect complex.-
ion and a truly radiant i.rro'c.
Mind you, I had o ther things
on my mind. Four steps back-
ward, curtsey, turn to the right
and wallc out.
It was all over. The orchestra
played "God Save the Queen,"
she bowed and smiled to us all,
and left the room with her
halberdiers in attendance.
Chatter broke out as guesh
and recipients mingled, a ll tell-
ing their experience\ ;md llhow-
ing their medals. Whe n we
walked down the red carpet,
with the Guards Mill ~landing
at attention. 11 \ttmed like n
dream. But I still have my
medal to prove that it really
happened. -1.A\•inta Derwent
Glasgow. Scotland
FAMILY W!:El<l Y. Jen'*Y 14, 1n3 • ~
SEND TODAY for your copy of
the Herrschners color catalog
of Do-It-Yourself needlecraft
projects and supplies.
...
ADOIUS
c1n
nan
AllM'I ...
•D!!U!
CITY
sran l"
A THRILLING CAREER
AWAITS YOU. w. t••"' t.'t!l"l::ii!P.. ~'--~ huw 10 m•Lt rtJ\.110. Jr~~, 1uk.I MMfaf
IUIM< <h•ll> ol ~II L1n;h <•Id IOtW
ntw. \Jan >"°' ""'" rn•ft••l>k
"""""" 1'-'tl '" full tin~ Or. 'nl(>y .,n ti\< honhna hobhy r rtt
n.w1Llt1 •'f"""'' lhl\ 11n1q11c: hon><
.IUd) \.tMlt\t' Nu"''""''""
llf'CTIME CAltECR SCHOOLS
O.ot o.329 1J1t lhu; Au \.H A"••~\. CA ')C)t)I.(
Wllfft.a
8P&C:IAL ...,.. ........
llGICDNA1'9•
'°'8mYM ,,. ....
•
._. .. -· ow c:e.. a..•U3·AZ• ..............
Do This If
FALSE TEETH
Drop At The Wrong Time
Afraid falee teeth will drop at the wronc time! A dentUJ'fl adhflld~ can help. FASTEETH• Powder (iV91
dentures a lonpr, finner, 1t.eadleT
bold. Why a-emba1 _,d! For m0tt 1ecurily and eomrorl, u1e FA S·
T!:ETH Dt-ntur.-Adhf!live Powdtr Oenturt!I! that ftt are -ntial to
health. ~ your dent~l rea:ularly.
When You Order
By Mail From
Family Weekly ...
Plea&. allow up to four WHks for
delivery. The ad$ are placed by rep
utable companies. The Items and
copy are checked by F1mlly Weekly
for reliability, too. Yet with thou-
sands of orders comlna In usu1lly
to our advertisers, sometimes un.
rntentJon11 delays occur. Although
such delays happen only lnfre·
quenlly. when they do, Family
Weekly wants to assist you as much
as possible. If you've any question
about mail order. just write: Lynn
Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lex.
lngton Awnue, New York, N.Y
10022
Helps Shrink Painful Swelling
Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Caused
By Inflammation And Infection
Also Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cases
from Pain and Burning Itch in Such Tissues.
There's an uclusive medication
which actually helps shrink pain-
ful swelling of hemorrhoidal tis-
sues caused by inftammation. And
in many cases gives prompt re-
lier for hours from rectal itching
and pain in such tiuues.
'Jests by doctors on patients
showed while it gently relic'"ed
such pain, it also helped reduce
swelling of these tissues.
The medication used in the
tests was Prqxiration H~. No
prescriptio n is needed tor
Preparation H. Jn ointment. or
suppository Corm.
By Carlo M. Sarden.,
Will Amerk•a
Be<~ome a Land of
Ele.~tric~ Gates and
(iuitrd Df •~~ •!
Coded cards, TV monitors, armed guards, roaming
Dobermans .... Here, If present trends continue,
is how one authority sees the suburbs of the future.
T he woman drove her station wagon into
the line of vehicles passing through hu~
do uble gates. then reached out to insert
coins in a switch box that lifted a barrier and
allowed her car to pass Lhrough. An armed at-
rendant waved her to a parking place. As she
got out o( the car, her image appeared o n
cl~-circuit 1V screen~ under the constant
watch of armed guards atop lowers like those
on prison walls.
She approached lbc gate in the steel-mesh
fence, opened it by inserting a special stenciled
card in lhc gate-control unit, and another SC·
c urily guard nodded a greeting as she signed
the "in" docket.
Is she a technician going to work in a Gov-
ernment defense inslallalion? Or n visitor lo
a maximum-security prison?
Nope. She's a housewife on a routine shop-
ping trip to a supermarket, sometime afcer the
year 2000.
This is the picture of a future shopper in a
future America projected by one of the coun·
1ry\ best-known security experts, Albert Black,
head of 1he International Detective Agency o f
New Jersey and Florida.
He secs this eerie-sounding .. !>.hopping p¥;-
lure'' as par1 of a mammoth business that will
rank in dollar-income volume with the coun·
try's bcst-lcnown corporations-and is already
moving in that direction.
After she leaves lhe supermarket, lhc housc-
wifo uses her special stenciled cnrd to open
the gale of an electrically charged fence that
protects the subdivision whl!rc she lives, smil-
ing .is cihc is greeted by first one. then another
of the guard'I patrolling Che area
Of course, she has alread y unloaded her
'lhopping bags in a special fenced area near
I he garage. with its remote<ontrolled door8.
a nd 1s transporting them in shopping carts de ·
'igncu lo fit the elevators in the .,ulxJivision.
fhi.s. too, is part of Blaclc."s vision.
It i\ not a pleasant picture, he agrees. But,
he says, "Peace of mind is hard to come by,
even today. In Che future. it is going to be a
big •lcm on the marker."
The need for private c;ccurity became dis-
lrcl'Singly obvious in the wake o f lhc wide·
·prcad racial riots of 1967. The Kerner Com-
m1ssiCln's Mudy o f the riots, which wa!l pub-
lished lhc fol.lowing year, predicted that Amer-
ican cities would become armed camps. By
now, there is ~ome evidence that such a situa-
tion is beginning to take shape.
Security was once a "sideline" for private-
detective agencies. Black, for example, was a
"divorce detective" for many years, doing what
little security business he could muster. But,
like thousands of his counterparts, security
demands thrust Black. into a quasi-law-enforce-
ment calegory, and be was quick to accept in-
novatiom1. He was the first to take on canine
patrols in Atlantic City, and be is c redited with
making the famous Boardwalk safe for night
strollers-under a contract with merchants.
Now be employs hundreds of men, full or
part-time, and admits that his giant income will
l>OOn make him an outright millionaire. Nor is
he alone. Major security corporations like
Pinkerton and Wackenhut gross in the hun-
dreds of millions a year, and many more arc
springing up;ill over the U .S.
Tllc re's no trouble finding the labor. A lot of
people like uniforms. and many of them like to
wear guns. Black explains. Consequently, they
like to be guards-most of the m by "moon·
lighting"-cven though the pay averages little
more than $2 an hour. These arc in addition
to retired policemen, many of whom like noth·
ing heller than wearing a uniform again.
Rut the most telling innovation in security
protec1ion has been the trained dog, borrowed
from regular police canine corps. Black him-
self recently demonstrated the talents of his
dogs in ~melting out gun~ and explosives on
the pcrc;ons of ''skyjackers"-played by police-
men-al the Albuquerque, N.M., airport. Pas-
\engcr'i were amu~d when one of Black's dogs
trotted down the aisle o f an airliner; but they
broke into applause when the dog poked his
nO'iC into the pocket of the "skyjacker," then
backed off and barked ferociously.
The Federal Aviation Agency apparently
was imprec;scd. too. Black says the dogs can
be trained to specifically 'leparatc the sc~nts ot
knives. gun<1. bombs-any of the stock h ijacker-
cqu1pmen1 ircm-;. He even foresees the day
when dogs can be trained lo detect an~ieties.
nervousness o r other telltale signs of the po-
1cntial hijacker.
ft all o;hapes up as a rather frightening
future. Out like it or not, say the rM
experts, that's what wc·re in for. ~
Speetr
Does a Child Make a Happy
Marriage Happier?
You, Me, and Baby make three, is the line
in the old song. As the song suggests,
most of us believe that when a healthy
baby is born to a couple who want
children, the parents ought to be happy.
But things aren't that simple.
Studies have shown that most couples go
through a really difficult time adjusting
to being parents. ''Parenthood as crisis''
is what the experts call It. Thia family
"crl118" OCCU'8 even when the baby la
wanted and planned for, and the marriage
itself la happy. The problem in part is that
the changeover In daily life Is so abrupt
and so thorough. There'• no gradual,
part-time way to become UMd to the new-
parent routine. One day they are two
adults, responsible only for themselves,
who can come and go as they please. The
next day, the couple suddenly have to
spend great amounts of Ume tending to
someone else. And for both parents,
evening and weekend outings become
rare and special occasions. As the new life
becomes more familiar, most people
obviously do adjust and begin to enjoy
their family more completely.
-By Sh.lrtey Sloan Fader
Do Guinea Plgt Make Good Pets?
Guinea pigs make ideal indoor pets for
children. They require a minimum of care,
are odorless and make little noise. They
tare best In a.mp.ratures above 65
degre •· ThMr cagee lhould be metal or
•• 30J(eoJ(15 ~high. Line the
bottom with newspaper and change It
dally. (If you have two children, one can
hold the guinea pig whlle the other
cleans the cage. Or, If Johnny has sole
responsibility, he can put It In a carton
while changing the paper.) Fresh
f:AMIL Y WEEK1. Y. Jenuary ''· 1973 • 2:1
"
water should be provided in a
drinking bottle. Guinea pigs walk Into
water dishes. Since they eat constantly,
attatta pelleta should atways be readily
available in their cages. Carrots, celery
and lettuce are good supplements.
Guinea pigs, like all rodents, should be
given a piece of clean, unpainted wood to
chew on. This will keep their teeth from
growing too long.-By Felicia Ames
$10,500 88 IN CASH PRIZES ·
!~ 1!.~::S0~: ~~. 18th ANNUAL PUZZLE CONTEST
NISINTID '°" TI>UI INTGTAINMINT IY TOWN & COUNTRY PUZZLE HOSTS
You tl1'I solw ttus puule ri(ttt llOW. (~you Med Is printed llere ~t "' tllis fadlllli•
1ame by Wlhlfll lhh puUle now. It s~ns your w1b and llffps ~ 1111nd llfrt. And it eo&b una
so little l1ust ttlt "00 entry IHI You cet mot• ~ ttm wa1w hi f\111 llld e11te11eltliM11t v~uu1.
AHO yo11 may w111 • nict usll prize -up to $4,000 00 A-
buy contu!Mlt will be notiftt4 of llis stllldl,. witlun 30 Illy$ efttr we rteelft "" ell1ry 8-1 c-2
...U D-3
I Solwe "'''ruse IS '°" would ..., othet cross-d pume et«pt lllet tllt ltltm '°" sullcily &-1 .,, determine , not by cleftn11iofts, but by letter •~ P-l
2 Fiii ill •"'Y .. ,.., ,...,.. wtO • .. t\tf. Wiien completed. every ser1H of 2 Of mOft ltlttn C-l
must 'Pfll 1 WOfd, both cross from lef1 to r111tt. and down. £wry word llPIJeM•ftt 111 the solutlOft, H-O
boll! .crou and down, must bt tlbn from the tcCOlftPlllYiftl ttOfFICIAl W<>aO usr· llld must
be Jpelled euctly as ii cs !Nre. Wonts ma1 bt llMd more ltllll CNICt (no linlltl 1-2
3 8~ ~res hive no value. Usiac the letter v.tues s.hown llttt, ldd correctly tlM ""9 of KJ-_01 AU letters NI ucti line ~BOTH TH£ LETTHS Al.JEADY IN THE PUZ.ll.E AHO THOS£ YOU
SOPPl..Yl-and pla these lilt£ TOTALS It IM 1jpt ol tllc puate as indicated. Tht11 .id tMse L-1
LINE TOTALS corrtctlJ, -.! pu1 rour Totll Score ill IN S-.. indicatld. Any trrot In ~r solution M-l
'"" disqu11ify your entry. AA entry once subllllltecl cannot bt dllnaed· Howtftl', • contest.Int H-2 11111 und in lllOf1 lllefl OM tfllyY. See Rull 6. 0-1 4. The obftci of the , .. is to obtain tile ~ tltll 1Cet1 of !ht putzle, obey1na 111 the
Rulei. !Ste Rule 7 f« IHJ Tiiis is 1 COlllHI of skill. Thtre lit no Mttldts" pllMed "' 1Uowed P-0
5. Anyone 11 lust 18 JHIS of 11•. ill Ult U.S. °' Canada Unclud1,. m1litvt perSOMel abrold>,
may trrter this contest ncept rnemben llld employea of t!M 190ftSO'S. tllclr tcMrtlsiftc acenu
and their lrMltdllte familifl. E.ldl entry must bt ICCOlllCMNlied bJ • "·00 entry '"· Tiils fH b to cower cosb and •lftistt•tlw upensts of ~hit Ille contest
6 A COfltHIMt may Mfld 111 "'°" tlllft OM lfttry, but Ndl entry lllllSt be ~ by Ult
S3 00 t11try '". So If ~ see • dllnu to illlproYe on an entry ~ blYe ~ saal 1.11, you
llll'f s.M lllUtJI« t1ltl'Y WlUI Die SJ.00 fee. WllUe Vllious membt11 or 1 l~lly ,,.,, ea tnter
ttie cofltesl not mort dllft one prin llll'f bt WOt1 bJ 011e llousellold.
AD
A~
AS
AT
DO IN
IT
FllST PllZE $4,000.00
1$1 ••. 00 PUIS $500.Ge
PIOll'TlllaS Pttm
#
~ P'ttlzt
~ P'ttllt
4tll P111Zl
5tll P'ttllt
ltll rllZE
7tll P'ttllt
IUt PllZI
IUt rt.Ill
10Ut Pllll
IO PllZlS
$.2,•oo
7'00.00
350.00
150..00
140.00
lJ0.00
120.00
110.00
100.00
EACH $30.00 2.700.00
TOTAL $10.500.od
OfPICIAl WORD LIST
ON BOY ODE COME
St COY SEA GLAD WE EWE SKI LONG ACT FA.Jf TOO TR.U ADD P\J1f Wiii WA.FT
ADO GAD WON WA.MT
AJfD ITS WOW YULE 7. ries •e Oll<tecl. In wtllcll case tietlruktf Mo_ I wilt bt ,_.,ired. II Wiii lie MWt 4WllJ to
tt1ost wllo llll'f be he4 for ,,,,., of tllt prlas. TM t~ wiU bf sillll• to tllis puute. It win
bf tJ1e YIM Silt, lJ SQUllflS udl Qf, but ril bt lllQrt difflQllt. witll flWlf lettan $llllPI~
Ind more tm.pty squ1rn Tiie Offldll Word List. wit11 lllOft t'Ords alld leltat wllun, will Ibo be
supeilied Sewn din will be "'"°" IOI' som..t ttm tiebfubf. H~t "*' wills llieflnt pil11 for wfltdl theft Mt lits. Md IO Oii.
Q-0 R-1
S-2
T-1
U-2 V-0
W-1
X-2
Y-1
t-0 LA ART LOG YES DREAM OY BOX NET YET LEAST --------------....--------------
II _, tits sbll rl!Nill. ldOlbollal btbrui.efs UJ to 4 .-e llll'f be sc111 to clewwiet ti.
winners E.adl lddttloMI hebfull.er Mii bt "'°'' d1tft<:ul1 ttl.wi die prn10Us ont, witll ltwtr
letters 111pplied lfld more •mot:J squ.lf'ts lbvt still only 11 squaes ucll wayt. E.ldl tlebm&tr
fllS rts own rvltt and "'IY hawe slipt cNfltes. If any ties still remain afler tllt 5 tiallfe.Un, theft tilt full lmOURt of ttlt Pfllt Of prizn I~ flK wtfl be IWlfdtd to tlcll tltcf COlltts~
Howewr, In Ill °"" prt¥tCM eo11tats. 2 llebrubn Of less (wilt! ON °' tw eueptjons) ftft
required to dtttn11ine Ill w1Mtfs. There " Mftr ,,,,., ldd1lloflll fte '°' tietlr.-ers, ill OOR contests.
8. Cofttnllnts 11\an not receM from, nor furn1s11 to, inyoM outside t.he11 ow11 hcMlfloW • .i1 °' part of atrr M>lulkwl 111 tllls COllWL
9. Cut out llM 1ntty blri Ilona the dutttd lines, ttttlow your $3.00 tee Ind Nil to TOWll Md Count'!!.!·-~· Boa 1398, T&Oml, Wall. 98401. Orl11ntl entries 111111t be posem.ttd not latrr ~ fmru.J 14, 1973, llld rte11wd bp fet!Mty 2l 197J.
10. ....,..... Mm -$$00.00 cesll. If yo11 t.i~ ~ Md $3.00 IN Oii °' before tllt dlt11 """ on Utt Offklal flttry Bia. you win lly for the $500.00 Pramptnns h ize. This
l'YOlll~IJllU Prin will bt AOOCO TO TMC FIRST Pa ZI ONI. Y
11 WM• we rec.iff JOUf "try llld $3.00 1fltry IH we will ~ JOU: a. ld..,..._11ellt of YM ttltll 1£1' US ltNOW If MOT 1IE(MD lff lO ~YS>
b. Notlficltlorl of your s~ at this point ifl die COll'est.
c. Ouf llttst bunttm of r.ws lbout our contnts
d. """ will be paid *"1 May 31, 1973. Al tMt 1 .. wt will Mnd you tlll llst of IN'llt
win11tn 11'41 1 C'09J of tllt hip.st SC111rillc tolutlOll of .-punk, ot Coll1tst 11
12. e., emt~I tllis c;ontnt, ,. llfH IO acct9t 1111 iudlti' dlchllOftS IS flnll. The spomon rewrw IN r t to otter lllUHstd prim . t1tr1 WOtt dllrts Md 1JOsit10UI wiord l1Jts. WC
CNINOT 8( 18l[ FOi LOST OI OUAY£D MAA.. lltttlltr Cll • lit rftPl!MilM If ,_ do not follow our instnictloftl TN SCJOMOO Wll lttctclt My quntlofts that •ay lrise COllClfllinl tJln conltst All entnn btcOIM Ult ptOPerty ol IM 5'10ftSOn. This conmt ii ~ to 111
fedml, Stitt llld Local rtl\llltlOftS
First P11zt W111•n 111 M S l1test contnts ••
c.tnt 11111. ll, Sl,OD0,00 call -WOii br Id.an! r. s:t.6eJ, sa..,. Molt. WI prias
--.......... Ill My, 1'67.)
Contest No. 14, Sl.OD0.00 call RI"°" by Betty C Let, 156 " S-.kJI •d N~ Btlle
wvt. Wasll WI prim wert plld In fult In July, 1961J
Contnl 11111. IS, sa.ooo 00 asll QS won "' "'*"' Wall ... (iMlof, l!IO So. l:tllld Olks. ,_,.Ill. c.ilfortll&. WI ,,un "" ,.W Ml Ml ill ...,, 1970.>
C4fllU( 11111. 16, $1,000.()() ~ WIS WOii bp Mr\, f. ;., ltfttl, 47 8t4I ~ Y...., st/Hiii,
It Y. WI prltts wtr1 Pli4 in fall Ill MeJ. 1971J
I
I I I I
TOWN AND COUNTllT INITIAL PU%ZU
CONTUT 11
I . I [ I
11 INClOll t;J..-
CA.114 0
OftQ[ 0 ... ... o. 0
A A omcw. OOIY llM« -COWTEST ttO. 11
Tt..., fw ,. ......... Ma ... • w ..... Fa I. tm --PUASt Paff PUlll Y -......
AM'lu .....
Colltnt No. 17, $1,000.00 casll •111 "°" bJ ~ hclo, 73" Cetlt"I St, Wtlttum, c-, & S'bcll zi. CMe
Mns. WI pi1ns '"" paid 1n full 111 M11. 1972.> <Ail .Ilona dolled li11tl llflCI mlif to:
u ...
TOT AU
J
!There •• 111111teml of -.OSI ON rt• bftwtt11 Contnt 14 _, Colltat ISJ '"' & eeutty, p o h• 1391, Taeu., Wal. IMlt
.. YOU ............. $4 ••• casll ...... tlM? .. l Copt'flpt 19!16 TOMI lfld Country {~ WA.ICL A CMtlOfl COP'I M 'f'OUtt omtY ~D Kt:O' '°" 'UTU"£ "UlRl~()
I.I ALL OF 100% MACHINE VVASHABLE, NO-IRON MIRACLE FABRICS
SWeater/Dress SprlngOutftts 2~~~fssSf2.98
THE HIGH PRICE ENSEMBLE LOOK BUT AT OUR LOW DIRECT-BY-MAIL PRICES
2-rttct
St11f 412t1
MUI
11-11 14~·22~
STYLE 40297 -
PUT SOME VARI·
ETY INTO YOUR
FASHION LIFE
with this 2·plece
shlrtdress and
sweater ensemble
with the details
that denote de·
signer excellence: permanent press
pleats. longpoint convertible collar,
and salty appllque. front tie sweater
of 100% hi·bulk Acrylic Orlon, button·
front dress of Avril rayon and poly·
ester crepe ... for machine washable.
no-iron freedom. Color. Wh ite with
Navy sweater. Sizes: 10 to 18, 14~ to
22~. Onty $12.98
These four high-fashion ensemble
beauties create the season's
newest feminine fashion look. Wear
dresses alone or with 1
jacket to Increase your wardrobe
many times over. All are wonder·
ful machin•washable, no Iron fabric
at a very low price. ---
2·Pl1ct
style 40215
Sll£S
10-11
14YJ-22YJ
STYLE 40295 -SWIRLING PERMANENT
PRESS PLEATS and a front-tied sweater
top combine t o create the season's new·
est feminine fashion look. Zipper-backed
dress is no-iron polyester and Avril rayon
crepe: sweater is 100% Orlon acrylic,
beth machine washable, both so wonder·
fully carefree. Ensemble in Light Blue
Only. Sizes 10 to 18, 14% to 22%. Only
$12.98 ._____.
STYLE 40296 -PACK A
PLAID like this sweater·
topped shirtdress en·
semble and travel any·
where. Dress with per·
manent press pleats of
polyester and rayon fea·
tures convertible collar;
sweater with matching
accent trim is 100% hi·
bulk Orlon. Both are fully
machine washable, never
need Ironing. Color:
Orange as shown. Sizes
10 to 18, 141h to 221h.
Only $12.98
r J"lct 1f"'41 1 3 WAYS TO ORDER
STYLE 40317 -AN UN·
BEATABLE SHIRTDRESS
of featherweight double·
knit nylon acetate that's
two·tone, terrific and as
h igh·spirited as a sou ff le.
Bulky knit machine
washable acrylic cardi·
gan makes an enchant·
ing cover·up. Plastic
belt picks up the color
theme. Lemon Yellow
with Wh ite Sweater or
Light Blue with White
Sweater. Sizes 10 to 20,
only $15.98, 14 'h to ·
22 'h. only $16.98.
• greenland fashions. Dept. 2593. 4SOO N.w. 13!5th St., Miami. Fl•. 33054
S.nd the followtnc. on 10-day money back su-r11ntH.
Style No. Size 1st Color 2nd ~lor Price
O PREPAID: I enclose the full pnce
PLUS 85' post•&• for each Item
0 SEND C.O.D. I ENCLOSE $1. DE· POSIT f or each item and will pay
~Iman balance plu\ all postal
charaes.
YOU MAY CHARGE YOUR ORDER
I 0 8ANKAMERICARO
TOTAl
Add 85• post•&• per item I {Florida residents Acct. No.--------1 add 4% sales tax.) Good Thru ______ _
I ..... 0 MASTER CHARGE I Acct. No. _______ _
I Ullrtn INTF.RBANI< NO.-----I {Find above your name)
L~"--------~~-----: _____ G~-~u--_-_-_-_-_-_-_--•
,
People Quiz
By John E. Gibson
[)()\Ou Have TnM1ble
(ietting fo Sleep•!
I L --'--
True or False: If you had insomnia as a child, your
child is likely to have it also. (See number 4 .)
Millions of Americans have dlffi...
culty getting to sleep at night. This
True-or-False quiz takes a hard look
at why ao many people can't go to
sleep when they want to.
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. There are three kinds of insomnia
-they all keep you awalcc, but have
different causes.
2. The reasons for insomnia remain
a mystery.
3. Many people who think they are
insomniacs are getting just as much
sleep as the average person.
4. If you had insomnia as a child,
your child is likely to have it also.
5. lf you have insomnia, there isn't
too much you can do about it.
ANSWERS
1. True. University of Florida i.n-
vestigaton have evaluated the find-
ings of leading studies, which divide
insomnia into three types: ( 1 ) The
type that begins as soon as the per-
son goca to bed. When he is finally
able lo get to sleep, he may be okay
for the real of the night. but it takes
an interminable period of restless
turning and tossing before he even-
tually drops off. (2) Sleep that is
"choppy, intermittent, with one or
more periods of wakefulness in the
middle of the night." ( 3) "Post-
dormitional insomnia," where the
sleeper awakens much earlier th.an
he should, and finds it impossible
to go back to sleep again.
2. Falu. Prof. Daniel Cappoo, of
York University, Toronto, finds that
the can't-get-to-sleep· in-the -first.
place variety of insomnia ohen re-
sults from .. sleep pbobia"-a fear of
what might happen during the sleep
period (terrifying nightmares, etc.).
Another cause, he reports, is rumi-
nation, an attempt to .. empty the
beac!" before faJliog asleep of all the
small and large details of one's life.
MiddJe..of-the-night awakenings
are the ~It of excessive tension,
which causes the penon to be star-
tled wide-awake by any little thing.
When a person is troubled by wak-
ing too early in the morning, and is
unable to fall asleep again, Cappon
reports, this is a .. symptom of de-
pression." And other investigations
similarly show undesired early
morning awakening to be associated
with a downbeat state of mind.
3. Tnu. This is termed .. imaginary
insomnia," and is not at aU uncom-
mon. Authorities agree that most
insomniacs get a great deal more
sleep than they think they do.
4. True. According to a university
study that made a comparison of the
sleep patterns of parents and off-
spring. Findings: People who had
insomnia in childhood tend to hove
offspring who manifest it in child-
hood, but tl()t <U adults.
5. False. lnvestigations have shown
that a Jcey factor in insomnia is
tension. Studies conducted by psy-
chologists from three leading uni-
versities have demonstrated that no
matter how acute your insomnia, if
you will make a point of relaxing
your mind and muac:Jes before you
go to bed. you will be amazed at
the results. lo the study. subjects
who were aU chronic insomniacs
were given tensjon-rc)axing exer-
cises to practice three times during
the day and after going to bed. When
the subjects were interviewed several
days later, the vast majority reported
improvement in their sleeping.
Another tip for people who have
difficulty getting a good night's
sleep: Avoid napping in the daytime.
Sleep-laboratory tests have shown
that this has a very pronounced
effect on the quality of nighttime
sleep, and decreases the amount of
stage four (deep ) sleep. It's signift..
cant to note in this connection that
investigations have shown that ''de-
privation of stage four sle.ep baa
raulted in depression
aod reduced functioning."
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSE(F
TO TRY THIS NEW PIPE!
SO different that It's patented by the
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
pat..,ln&Unber32S7141
"' + /lfAl/k: /NCH
... :J ~·-~
US P1tent 3267941 ""'
This top grade London
made briar Incorporates a
sensational invention that
contradicts every idea you've
ever had about pipe smoking. It
completely eliminates breaking-
in. Tars, sludge, bite, and bitterness
never reach your mouth. When you
switch to a Carey Pipe, you get clean-
er, cooler, sweeter, tastier, moistUre-
free thoroughly enjoyable smoking. The
coupon below will bring you my FREE
TRIAL OFFER which gives you a CAREY
PIPE to smoke on a test basis for a eote
month.
Pleau nttd -•norher C-r Pt,,. tor my brother I llne
•bout enty •tttd of pipe you c•n rh/nlt of. Wh•n In the
S.rtlu. I purch••ed plpe1 In Fr•nc•. G•rm•ny end Sw/tzer-
l•nd. but 1111-t. tit• 1»11
pipe I lleff lod•Y· There i<ttt
tiOUldfl 'f b.I • Ntl•r le.I/no.
sweelet amo.te llt•n you fl•I
t1om th• C•t•y Pl/HI .
L. S • Edwardr•lll•. Ill/nots
You ma V he a p;.,., •moktt with • rDdl hll 1 ul
l"IJM and •*ill -rt'hinir for tlw-idnl """>b, or
perhaP" ynu ...,uld like to ,....,itc-h lo a JHf'C tu rul
cluwn un ciK•n!tlei1 or ..,..,..,,..,,.,., ci1ani
Not Loo l•on• al(n tlw S..r!Jt!<)ll (:.,,,..,...1 <hodc~I
the nation with hi• l\f'rv .. ""'-t1t1rin11 n.port on -.moli-
inc and .....,.,lh A leJerol l•w "'M r-1 requiri~
every peck:.ce o( ci.4fam1 ... """' in ti... Unitf'd
Stai-to i-r thi• mel>ialf<'t. "W1rnln1: The S11t1eon
Central Hu Oet"mlntd Th1t Clcarette Smoklna Is
oancero"' lo Yovr Hultlt."
AS A RP.St11:r. Aln<'ncal'\'< by l~ lhou.'Ollnd ..
.....;ldwd to pipe 11mC>lr.inc. Mod <>f lhftn wett. utter
ly di.,..ppoinc.d 1-au"" llwy J""I t'oul<ln't tulenot"
1he toncue bit.-, ttw hitter1-. the l<ll.llf•.,· tlW'
•111111 or loul 1 .... 1i,,, IQC>. and llv 16tale •llftt·IA>.lf'
lh.ot """'""from ..._1c1nc •n ORl>INAllY l•iJlf'
Ower 30 Years Ato
I .. un.,....1 IM anw ru-PflOinln~c... I '•""rht
·""' pipr ·'~ •notlwr, alway. l<>olrinc rur th.t
uleal pipe. l '-chi the t-t pii:-money oould
buy. and I '-a«ht •II '""' diapt>ointintr. "° callM
improwd pii-with l•nc:-y c•fi«•t• .,MJ gimmM:ks.
but ~ found ........ liOli&ary pipe that would
IWnlOb '-.Ir .rt. hour, d.y aftff day, wiu-.t bit-
t~. bite or l'I~.
It -U.O. Mlh ~doubt. I decided
lo ~ out --«hilll tor mywff. After ,,_.u.. of .,..-..,_,u., aod -ol di9ajlp0intm..t.t. llUd-....... ,,, aa-t by ..ocid«lt, I ~ 1..-Co
tu..._ IOUT 1""81 netural ta-lo ri-me -...ry·
Ou.,. I wanted i.n • pipe. It didn't nquiN any ··tw-kinc·in ... From the firat pull 1t .-oiled ooo1
-tt amolLed mild. It~ rictit down to the ta.l
hft of ~ wit'-'t bit.. It M\le'r bas to be
··..-ted., •• Yet. it ill 1attttly impomibl• lor 100 °'
...i~ to r'ftlCh your lor\lue. i.e.--my .,,_!:ion
lf~pete. Ow 100 u it forma.
'fhe Cal'l'y Pipe mey look like any ordinary ptpe.
but it'a a lot diir..--t! In fact. "-n'• nothiac 1*
it 1n Ow whole -1d. 'f'be Carey Pii-is rNMle o1
th. fi...t ...... l'nedia.en.-briar-but, .i.. hoc
-cl'l'( 1;.,. •n Ow eicd...;-r-tent..t .. MACU-
INCH .'. ~rty -&ed iD a bit. prool "7'-
tt'a Nol A FltW
,,_ .. M..cic lldl .. ia not • 6JCft that CtU taarY
111nd '-dttl ... o. Coal ~tine K'OO· /\ ~ to.a.I
!lrnl!lliQI &le.er tranomiLs '"' 111.aw foul....,,, tnl.o ..ch
~-pulf al -.oke, crmlinl( ""'"' I~ !haft it llOlwa..
lt'a Not A Tr..,
l'lw-"M•clc-lll<'h .. "' not• lr8p roll..ctinr moi•
lul'f' lh•t 1urir1 .... Wtlh """'Y rltMW It IM 001 • lt•r
ll•MI n11 ... 1 Ill! dM,.,...I .rter f!Vtty "'110k ..
11'1 Almo1t Magic
Ne.I my tn•rW-but NATIIHE'S OWN MACif(
W•rm w1nJ..i P•Ck up R10iatu .... by t!\'•poration lmlll
1he ~n ... 1 .. i..,,., n v•ni. and wu-rru1. lift i ~'°li&h
intc> "'" 111"""'1,l>ere where ~ c-ouler UJ'l'flr .oar
"'I~ II 1nln rlrofl" of watn I.hat fall bock lo
.... nh 1n •t~ m<>M fl"rfeoct .ui. of purity. Ju•t 11•
th.. ,,,1t1m u"'"'' air of the •tn~l'l' Cll\&.W'i r8in.
th .. cunl •ir l'ft&ertiljf tr .. M-.lr Inch .. rl\amber
thn.IUlrh the .. !Jf'('iaJ louv,.... of the poil~ted Car .. y
,lC'fYI, ""'"""" Ul'ir•~iat .. ro~ti-On of tlw moi.tt-
'"'"" in tlw .moll" whcni 1t Jro1• to II~ bollom ot tlw dwunbtt, ii< •ll000"'-1 hy the natural tllwf
-il«ve o( ~ ·· Ma1w: Inell," and in tum, ia evapo. ""'t'd 11110 tlw ou"'ide air No IMX'UITIUlation W"1'-.
mainat to form .Juda" or ~tup of biller ta.ti,.. coo
l"'he "M•Kic: 1iwt.•• alao miUll purifyin« nyr-
with the "11'>0U from the tol.-.xo, in ,_-fecdy ooo
1...i~ proportHM'\M, <"Uoltng llw ..molie. toltminah,..
all toncw t.i.. •.nd ~line M PJJ..t>WNJ.:SS.
Mll.l>Nt--:88. and SW EF:TNF.SS 0.t -,_,
,,..,.,,. mpyed in pipe 8'1110ltins.
~ I fil'9C lltal'Ud makinc U... Carey ··Matric
lnci'" l'ipe u a hobby and P""' -r-81 of 0wrr
lo my pi,_ MOOll1na f~. l1W.. did I know thal
ttw;r .... 1hwunm •M ~I ~ for mo,.
tttl...,. for then...,1...-anti ci-r lrWn<i>. ,..,.,1r1 mab
my 1"'11 11,... hobby lf1'0W ioto '""' """'' u'!.~I
llll>t' buou,_ 1n Ole world.
Today. owr ontt ,.,...,.....,,and lilly u--nd INJJP
....,.,..,.,. ..,,...... Carry t•1r-•Imo.! • .,,rl~ivcly
l~v all Col "'ar1...t by MX"f"IH•lllf rn_v n>UM un
•-.al ofltt to l.e<t • c.,...,. l'iP" Im :ttl .tavx. •Ith
out any ri•i<.,.., ti-r pnr1 wtu.~r
·nv.y wn-e •ll , ... nl«l the .,.ITW opt.or" •n Of>
hgn .... M:h ;,. ,......,.. aboo. Attn :I/I <IAY'. If yo.1
a,c..-that the Carey l'•a~ "' '"" i-1 llmOKf' of
V'O'fl" lif•. you ""'Y ~ 11. if .,..... don•t •&•-·
wh.a<-k n With a hamnwr aft!i ...Cum the bro&c"'l
,....._ lo me. T1-triel hu C'Ollt JOU no«hi.ng' How
""'"Y buk are t..,..t .,,... ol 11...,, r>n>dt8"P
llab Your Own JO Dar THt
<11 p oul IM f'OUJ10f> bftow Fi II in your """"' • nd
add.-and ~ it to """ TOU/\ Y. I'll ~ you
a lull <vlur hrodml'l', .t...,lut•ly (.....,, w1tlt0uc obit
1r•tt0n, ,., yuu cen •kor-1 your f,..,.1r11 .. ~lvlf. •M
~I.Ill! for )'O'H :JI) •lay trial
SEND TO: E. A. CAREY CO., DEPT. 28SA. 1920 SUNNYSIDE AYE.. CHICAGO, ILUNOIS 60640
r------------------------------------, I E. A. CAREY CO .. Oepl 285A, 1920 &annyside Ave., Chicago, IL 60640 I
: Okay Mr. Carey, send me your full color ~UN' so I om R<'I~ n pipP I
1 to smoke for 30 days on a f n-e trial ba,;is. :
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I City --_State.. _Zip Code_ --: L------------------------------------J
taReDO looks like the 40¢ to 50¢ filter brands
LaR0DO smokes like the 40¢ to 50¢ fi lter brands
LaR0DO tastes lik~ the 40¢ to 50¢ filter brands (maybe better)
LaR0DO Make them yourself for less than 20¢ a pack.•
With a Laredo cigarette-making machine, you can make your own
regular or menthol filter cigarettes. 5-Pack Refill Kits cost less than
$1. •That's less than 20¢ a pack.•
FILTSR BLSND
Regular •In most areas of the country -based on manuleclurer's suggested retall price.
I <9Wbat 1n the \\Orld! I
I • Q.
ii ~ 0 u ii:
IT MAY BE TIME TO ASK: 18 SKIING GOING TO THE DOGS?
But don't.-when Sir Ollwr TWt (of Denmark)
Md c.pblln (of Auetralla) .,. anMMt
H you never heard of dog1 lldlng,
get a firm grip on something while we
tell you about one who skis on water
and another who skis on snow. That's
Sir Oliver Twist water-skiing on top-
and why not, since his master is the
Danish water-slciing champion, Finn
Grabowski? Beneath is Captain, wear-
OLYMPIC DIVER MICKI
Can your child be a chmnp?
''It's easy to force a child into being
good at a sport he may not love," cau-
tions Micki King, Olympic Cold Medal
diver and a captain in the U.S. Air
Force." And then just when ~e's reac,h-_
ing his physical peak, when his body
is at its best in the activity, his mind
is bored aod tired of it. I think it's best
to expose children to a variety of sports
when they're about nine years old. I'm
still interested in diving; I'm not bored
yet because I started out relatively old
-at 15. One sport shouldn't be stressed
too early, because when youngsters
start winning meets at 15 they end up
stopping their athletic careers before
they've physically reached their peak.
And that's a shame!"
2t a FAMILY WEEKLY, January 14, 1973
ing a converted pair of children's plas-
tic skis. Captain had a professional
teacher, to<>-his owner, Hans Crimus,
is manager of one of the s'ki-lif t com-
panies at Mount Buller, in Australia.
After two years warming up on a single
ski, Captain graduated to two skis for
the first time this year.
DATES: The Russian (Eastern Ortho-
dox) New Year is Sunday. The Super
Bowl football game at Los Angeles,
Calif., is Sunday. Martin Luther King,
Jr.'s, birthday is Monday. Presidential
Inauguration Day is Saturday.
ANNIVERSARIES: Dwight D. Eisen-
hower and Richard M. Nixon were
inaugurated as President and Vice
President 20 years ago Saturday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Capricorns): Sun-
day-Jack Jones 35; Faye Dunaway 32.
Monday-Lloyd Bridges 60; Margaret
O'Brien 36; Gene Krupa 64; Aristotle
Onassis 67. Tuetday-Ethel Merman
64. Wednelday-Sheree North 40;
James Earl Jones 42. Thurlday -
Cary Grant 69; Danny Kaye 60; Mu-
hammad Ali (Cassius Clay) 31. Sat-
urday -Patricia Neal 47; Federico
Fellini 53; George Burm 77.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Faye Dunaway and Muhammed All
Quips & Quotes
ARMOUR•s ARMOURY
By RJdwd Annour
GET THIS STRAIGHT
I 6nd it hard to sit up straight.
1 tend to stoop and crouch.
Perhaps I need a record that
Repeats, "'Don't slouch. Don't slouch."
Or maybe I should wire myself.
Each slouch would close the circuit
And I would get a sudden shock-
It' s something I might work at.
rd tie a broomstick to my bade,
I'd do all sorts of chores,
Unless my posture shows f m meant
To walk upon all fours.
\
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kids see life differently. Send original
contributions to "Child," Family
Weekly. 6-41 Lexington Ave .• N.V., NY
10022. $10 If t1sed-rrone returned.
In the presence of the camp
owner and two counselors, we
were signing the necessary docu·
ments to send our oldest boy to
camp for the first time. My young-
est son watched all this for as
long as he could. Then he looked
up with tears in his eyes and
asked, "Why are we selling
Jimmy?" -Gay W illiams
V alJeio, Calif.
H earing my small son, Donny,
crying loudly. I asked his older
brother Jack why Donny was
crying . "He just came down the
stairs without walking; Jack
answered.
-Mrs. Kenneth C. Hert:
Allston, Mass
The housewife was explaining to the
electrician about the special wiring job
~he had in mind:
"I want you to install a switch in the
kitchen," she said, "that will connect
with my husband's b asement work-
sh'''.'· T want everything to stop dead
• 1 , ·•all him for dinner."
-Henry E. Leabo
MYTH-QUOTES
By John Large
Ml never really had much to say, but
you know how it is after a couple of
drinJcs.,. -CONP'\JCJVS
"All right, already, so lhey'1l call me
a flag wavert• -BETSY BOSS
.. I thinlc I'm coming down with some-
thing-see if you can find a doctor
who11 malce a house call. ..
-KIPPOCRATES
"'Well, it's about time a housewife
got some recognition!• -LADY CODIVA
"My greatest ambition was to come
up with some kind of a gimmick that
would do away with obscene smolce
signals." -ALEXANDER CRARA.M BELL
"<?nee in a while, of course, one is
liable to win a booby prize."
-DALE CA.RNEGrF.
JULIET LOWELl'S
CELEBRITY LETIERS
Juhet Lowell, au thor of the all-time best·
seller "Dear Sir," collecta unlntentlon·
ally humorous letters to and from people
1n all walks of life.
Mr. Dustin Holhnan
Hollywood, Cal.
Dear Dusty:
My Summer
p l ans i ncluded
marrying you, but
r ve read that you·re manied. Please
put me on your wedding list as I
still haven't made my plans for next
Summer. LoU 11...__ __ _
By Frank BaglMlci
LITTlE EMILY
''Kind of makes JOU mpprec:bte
.pfMch, don't it?"
FAMILY WEEKLY, January 14. 1073 • 21
TAKE YOUR PICK-t
Modern Dress Boot ...
... High Style Shoe
Selling at retail for
as much as S42.9 5
YOURS FREE
Plus a regular dep ression proof income or up to $200 a month (or s pue time
hou rs just for sh owing frie nds how they can save as much as 60% on s h oe.8
and you can buy shoes fo r yourself and your family at wholMale prices .
J 've riven away thou.eanda of
boob! and sbOOll like u,_. to
men who were Ced u p with the
hope.le. job of tryinc to make
~ income etret.ch over con·
•Lantly iocreuinJ pricea. They
faced up to the fact th.at thrre
was only one answer-more
money--a.nd ~y rot a (roe
pair o( ~ o-r boob! for ju.st
ma.kina that simple dociaion.
Offer H anover aboee to your
Crieoda and you"U find hard
timee and hicb p riaie workini
with l'~ ilwi.-d of acaioat
you. Men wbo have t.alr.eo
Ha.oover'• offer are ahowinc
earniop of a.a much a• $200-
$250-ancl more each month.
When you can ahow a Dl8 n
t..bat be can save as much a.a 603 on high quality ahoee;
when you can prove that point
for point the Hanover ehoe
that -U. for S2•.95 ill equal or •u~ to a ehoe that !lelJa
nationally for $42.95, they ool
only jump at the chance t.o
buy, they come baclr. to you
t.im.e and t.ime aaafo for more.
0 -r to put il another way,
you ca.D ehow a friend now
wearinr; ''bargain counter"
ahoee that he can -.r high
q uality, finely styled Hanover
eh~ probably bcttA.•r 11hoc.-.
than he has ever worn in hill
life-for h.• money th.an he
DOW pit ya.
J umpins on the Hanover
bandwa1on ia l be 1impleal
thing you can imAsine-aod
d oeBD 't OOIJl you a oont. Just
mail the coupnn below to me
richt now while you 're Lh.i.nk·
inr of it. l 'U mail you-entirely
free-a full eelli111 kit includ·
in1 t.be full color Hanover Cll t.a-
log of nearly 200 11tyld of ab~. You'll tiod dreeit boot.a,
dre911 shoes, caaual ehoe6, 11lip-
0DA, worlr. ah~. flecct"·lint'd
boota for workinf outdoors or
bunt in g. You 'I hav.i more
llhoea at your linger ti~ lhan
the larreet 11hoe stor e in U){'
country. Show the catalog l-0
y our friend. and neigbbont and
let them take their pick. And
you get a liberal commi.M1on
OD every pair.
And how do you get t~ fn."t.•
llhoe. or boot.a? Get yoor 111ellinc
kit and le t your friend11 M~' it.
Jf you take orden for IA-n pail"ll
of shoes in the fint 30 days you
can aelect any aboe or boot in
tbe catalog llt'llin1 for "" more
than S24.95-and we'll ll<'nd
them t.o you fr4-e. Anrl N'INlm·
bc•r, A ahoe of hll.f' q11Al1ty tQ
the Hanover ahoo you lll'l~-ct
will 11eU for aa much as $42.96
in shoe at.ore& over the country.
If you need extra money; if
you are aic:lt and tired or t.rying
t.o make f'nd.a mee t, mail Lhe
coupon below t.o mt'f'i&hl &w11y.
lt .doecm't even coet. yuu a 11tainp-juat. fold it ov••r and
drop it. in Llw mail ~ in-
!ormation I'll 111Cnd you could
be the moAt hopeful uplift.ma
11tory you hA.ve beard 1n yeal"ll
,!?Hti~4 v..,. Prnwfotl
THE HANOVER SHOE, INC.
c..i. St..--...,, l 7ll1
Hlltt'S WWAT OTH[lt
HAJlfOVU •Ot MAYl TO SAY
R.P.H., PeJ ~'"""tw"w• 1,..t.,.._. ol""Pd __ ,..._ .... --
.... I ""' ...U. • """"" --,_ -JIO wlt.b---.... -""'" 26
A.I( K.,C-<ll s, ...... ,...i;.,oc1 ... 1.1o °'•'"" .... ~,...... llpmtnlt•O-.. how Tbir --IM _,,,....,_
llyl.e aftd ~ ... ,.,,. ....... ht wlff:"'
M'f\.o&a.ICOlnftl~•ul64-.<) NM
b.fod loy lw lw u i.w.
.l.ll,.I .• Tn.M K""kMiiM .. •u ~l'fd•• ftlf &90pa~fiif•ll~p"~.hii-..forftiw •"""
~ Mad• & 10 '" '")"~,_,...,."••
N04 beid ({Jlf *> "''"~'.-. •t-'fk •
NO STAMP NEEDED C..1oe1tfldlold~ou1<11tt\•l'C>lrt1•d St.t9•t c411t0tl.19Ctftd d•Oll•l•ntf\t1N-I r---------------------------1
I I l o. K., Mr. King. I I I'd like to have infor mation on the opportunity to make money l I spare time with Hanove r Shoe. I agree to show the Hanover I
catalog to at least ten friends. l I understan d that if I sell ten pai rs of Hanover Shoes in the :
I first 30 days I get a free pai r of shoes-any shoe or boot in
1 1 the Hanover Catalog selling for up to $24.95. 1 I I I Name t
I Address .. I
F'OLD OYut AltD MAIL T ODAY !
BUSINESS RE PLY M A IL
PO'iTAG[ Will 8l PAIO BY
HANOVER SHOE, INC.
Gordon King, Vice President
Carlisle Street
Hanover, Pa. 1733 1
Fir~t Clan
Permit Number !>4
Hanover. Pa
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Pub. ed. $7.95 Pub. tel. $7.95 Pub td. SI0.00
.~ l.~.'11;
i1 ~~! ~1 ~z ,r ., I
M.ed.$7.95 Pub ed $7,9S P1tb. ed $l.9S """ ed $7 95 P.-td $7 95 Pub Id $7.95 Pub ed '195 Pub ff. SS 95
Pub ed SHO Pub. ed. $7.95
I~~
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, """ I •' . "' \\+ 11 \ (,,r1 ~h '"\ .. , . . ..
TAKE ANY
OF THESE 78 BOOKS
FOR ONLY
--
• • • • • ....
DOUBUDAY BARGAIN BOOK CLUB
WDEI CnY
II. Y. U530
11n1 (IA~~
'•'~•' No l C.01d .. ,.. c .• ,
N.-. TOfk
~~------------~----~~~-----~-~~-lllllfftfs tw1d t£UJl•t Wilmp 1wq&ii£.
• • • • • • • • A I
A II I FAMILY wmnY OtofllCA•D • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Detach and mail this special postage-paid value certificate today!
TAKE ANY
OF THESE 78 BOOKS
FOR ONLY
with a short 6-month treat membership
r--DOUBLEDAY BARSAlN =-----
16-182A
f c
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D£PT. CL157, Garden Cit)<, N-Yorti 11530
I like your r•t·acqualnted offer. Plust 1cetpt my 1ppllcatlon for membership and 5'nd me, IT my new·m•mtK!r bonus, the 6 books whose numbe!l I have printed In the bous. 8111 me only 99¢, plus shlppln1 and lundlln1, for all six. About every four weeks, 5'nd
me Ute club Bulletin duc1lb1n1 the two eomln1 Selections plus at lust JO Alter111te
book bar11lns. Selecllons art uclt1n1 ne w adult novels; many ~st $6.95 or more
In publishers' editions. S.vln11 on club editions are usually 60% or more off the pVb.
llshers' prices. Alternate titles Include cookbooks, mysteries, reference books, classlcs.
even mu1t1ple·wlume sets. I need blly only one booll from u ch club Bufletln durln1 lM com1n1 s•• months, and may resi1T1 any lime 1fter al• months or after purch.uln1 sla
books If I wish to receive both Featured Stlecllons. I need do nothln1 -they wlll be shipped to me 1utomatlc1lly Whenever I don't want one of the two Featured Select1011s
or prefer •n Alternate, I wlll notify you by the date specified by returnln1 the convenlen(
form always provided. NO-«ISlt GUAlANTU : If not defl1hted with my Introductory Piek·
•ae. I may return It within 10 d.lys and my membership will bt canceled; I wlll owe nothlnc.
•• .... ••••~~~~~~~~-,,<rr.1~ •• ~ .. ~P~.1~n~ .. ~~~~~~~~~~
.. _,,.41.,. •• ..... ,., ....... •'•" ~·~------------------
DD DD DD
•
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NANCY
I'VE BEEN
VERY l30RED
LATELY
•
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'
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WHY. DON'T
YOU TAKE
UP A
HOBBY'?
'
P~OPLE COLLECT ALL
SORTS OF IHINGS AS .A
HOBBY
. .. ' ·-· ,
J ; ..... 1!........ • •• -<' .
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---.. . . .
60 6ACK!
STAW!
-.. •
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~*~IGFl:J} SOME 1'105 1-/AVE
0065 WMO 'fRI( TO FOLLOW
.TMEM TO SC~OOL ...
•
By Ernie Bushmiller
WHAT KlNP
OF A
HOBBY~
HOW' ABOUT
SOMETHING
LIKE .STAMP
COLLECTING '?
I DON'T
THINK
I'D
CARE
FOR
THAT
WELL, TRY
SOMETHING'
ELSE.
SURE ---COINS, ART,
ANTIQU.E~ VASES,
STAMPs---
NOW THERE1S
A SILLY ...-.-.......
HOBBY
ANVTHING I , I
•• ..... -..... ~. -.., .... . •·
•
•
_ GA_RBAGE .
COLLECTOR.
' •-' -~~ -;-~--
I
•
-.. ~. . -~ 'r"
•
I
DEN,NIS .. THE MENACE
'·---
• 4M.Al.I.,.
WONPiR.
J
• 'A:>U Ji.isr ~ AL.oNw,
F~IN& AlroUND AND
Gf,'l'TIN& Mi.DIOC.ftE
6i.APli~ I WMll.i YOU •
Aili, IN FA,i, WOftKING-
fO YOUll FUl.1.&~T' , __ _
POTINT'IAL-...
t> t> t> ~IJDG IE PARKER
As L.YNN Rec;A1Ns
CONSCIOIJSNESS,
THE FLOOR NURSE
SUDDENLY REALIZES
THAT SHE IS
!l AMNESIC! -
YOU SAY I HAYE
A HUS6AND? WHAT
15 MY NAME?
ii M'AROtP 77ou"<' _ .# 1-14 . I --'-• ! •
NOW, DON'T YOU WORRY ABOUT A
THIN6! PERHAPS YOUR MEMORY WILL
RETURN WHEN YOU SEE MR. .
SILVESTER! I'LL 5E BACK
I A FEW MINUTES! '
rr'i
CALL.EC>
"$TUPIPITY
WITHOUT "u11.:r "
• •
<l <l <l
YOU'D BETTER CALL THE RESIDENT
ON OUTY! MRS. SILVESTER 15
AWAKE BUT SEEMS TO BE _..__
SUFFERIN6 FROM AMNESIA
THANKS FOR I T INK IT 'S ABOUT TIME
THE COFFEE, WE CALLED EACH OTHER
MR. DRIVER! BY quR FIRST NAMES!
I 'M GOIN(; TO TALK I DOUBT THAT , 'I'LL DO WHATEVER'S
... AND IT SEEMS TOTAL!
. I
......
•
•<'.• ..
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LET;'S GO SEE WHAT'S
N Effl 'vV iTH LYNN!
. • . '
TO TH'E DOCTOR! THE DOCTOR BEST FOR LYNN!
PERHAPS !'SHOULD WOULD WANT
FLY LYNN BACK TO HER MOVED
NEW YORK! UNTIL SHE RE6AINS
CONSCIOUSNESS!
• • • •
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MUTT and JEFF•
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"ii ~ ~TUll99~f.V~ ·
\\11L1. 9E gucceSS'FlJl., <iO~
.fo1truN& is Assui:!l!t¥:"fH1s -=-· . ? YQ!d~ p~ -.............
MYS1AJ!S!
'Tf!A/111<5.
'
"SALLY BANANAS"
•• -.,
•
•
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NcnJ... .
UP,UP,qw ...
• • ..
M'L.OVE,
, WHAT-
-----
.. Ll11~y ~ffl.AST, .
LORPP. .I
-'t>oN'T WANT
"TOW.ASTE' A MINUTE'
OFMY · PJt.Y.'
• •
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• • -. • -·----.. ~LP •
HeLP
'F'--~ ..
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By Al Smith •
•
THEY RE STILL
ELEBRA'llNG
'T+-IE HOL.IDAY5!
HOLi>
EVeRYTHIN<i,
EMMA··IHISIS ~STERT:>AY's
P,APE~!
by Charles Barsotti
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DON'T 'l1::llJ 14~
THE DCCll<BEU. RINGIN~
""°"'1MV? ITS Tl-IAT
MAN SELLING BRl.JSl.IES
AGAIN!
c I •<><>LE~',.$
•
CONGRAIULA7JON~ SIR f
Yoct Jl4V£ .BEEN SEl.JiCrED 7lJ
~IVE A FREE INrRODVC7b~Y
v1s1r ro MR. SVGLTE~
HJ1Af.7H SALON!
'• -• '
-
•
--
,.
MR. SVELTE Gl/ARAN'TE.ES
A Wli!GHr L.OSS a&' /#KEE PoUNDS
IN 7NE ~y RR.Sr WE/iiK /
• •
.EXCUSE Me A
MOMENT; Pu:AS£.-
/ DOU.llr
7J./Ar MR. SW/.77i'
; -
/S R£4DY ~ 4 ct.In.tr
W~ WE;t:;;f(.S Alf/Nl/S ~
Z A:>VN~ /Z OUNCES
. AFaR 7"HF FIRSr°
•. WE..£'~ "-~ ~,,,,,
••
-
•
CAN YOU TRUST VOUt EYES! There are at lean Jix dlllrer•
•••• la drawla& de.tails btlWt>t>n top and bottom panels. How ,..,, aa .. 7eu. bid them! Check answen wiUa &hoee Mltw.
....... •I •1'94d., .... 1 .... 'Ill ,_ •IMMld ., ••• , .. , ... •1 ..
... °I' •amt_,. 'I ... "S •-kl"!• '111 lfOOS "1 4,,.UOOJl!P II! .ll•H •t , .. _..,O
AIR~C ·IHI II E
r·,.,.----:-=-=-""''"-,:=-... ----=t:"'I • '!'OU GIRLS
E 60 UPTH_E
SKI-LI FT ••.•
WE'LL GET .
OUR. KICKS
ON THIS!
·-• ' • • • • •
IT!s F~EE
/'\ND THERJ:.
ARE NO
LINE.5 !
ARCH, WE
CAN'T USE
THE 'T·E>AR •
WITHOUT
SKIS AND
A TICKET!
·: -HOW'C> THE . ,
: · INDIANS "TUANf-• • ' •
-•
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• • •
.. .. •• . • -
'· • "
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. .
~Vfl.E THEY -HAD'il~ 'PADDLE ! • --
--.~+;:.•--..·-nalN'S BELRVIN't""T -Jusl saw •-tM•t With.
WHO 'LL
l<.NOW?
DO YOU
FEEL LIKE
A/LL/NG
IT UP IHE S~OPET
..
' ·w..
lw• hea41, a tall, foa.r lee• on one aide an4 two WC•
oa Ille other. Wbat did 1 tee?
~-.Pl•~ -...«·•1(1~~ y .. • • • • SaJ thl1 three tlmet, 11 rapidly a.s M_~le; SaU,y &&aw MW Ill. Ilia ..Utt qaimoq up
• • •• e IJM IA).le ti Ra•J>t .. , N.Jt, ft1P. "l11i11f1nt a
cluaro9• witll tt atudeata. How JnlqJ puplll dou &M M•••c Uqf'!,CU. )'OR auwerT ... .--s_..,.. .. ,.... .. ,
• • • • Stnd toe to toe. hre to face, ))alms touellfnf at
9bouldar ln•L Try to pa.all opponent back.ward.
THE GUY AT
THE TOP HAS
SEEN U5 !
UNTIE IT.'
flNT/£ IT!!
I CAN'T.'
THE KNOT
IS
FROZet'I/
BONERS
. . • • • l
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HE.Y, EIOtJER!THERE~
NO ONE 0"1
KNOTHOLE DUTY!
.
Wrn-IOIJT GE/>.WEED Al-ID >J.GAE
1)-IE. COOK WOULDt-l'T BE. A~LE.
10 MA~ AN'/ MOR~OF
HE MEAL'3
-
ITG A GOOD
Tf-llNG Y OU
DISCOVERED
THAT, >.AR NIE
~~ WITf-\OlJ"f
11-\E MEALG ----Tl-\lf: ARK
COULDl'-l'T
FUl-lCTI0!-1
Tl-IE WAY -IT·lllG~~r..
• -·-··
1~14
~
. ..
,
1·
J .,
~ ·-~
.
STICK TO IT! Add these colon ne1tl1 for a nrprlse .. etvat
J-Red. !-t.t. blue. 3-Yello•', -1-Ll. brown. 5-Fleth tonec.
S:-Or•nce. 'J -Dk. Jreen. I-Dk. purple-. 1-Dt. blue. lt-Piaki.
SPELLBINDER!--i ·~
SCOU 10 points for u11ni all tht -----1----letten lo tbe word below lo form -----1~--two complete word1:
OUTREA C H ·-~~ .........
THBN l<ON I point. each for ai ·
words o( fdur letter• or. more ------i1-----
fouJid 1montthe1-:ttera.. ====±==== Tl)' lo _,. u I-H t111d&
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•
BOB MON7ANA-
NOW HON OLD
DO WE INDIAN
GET TRICK·' 1
.DOWN ON. ' M6n~TAIN? ~~~/
.,
f--,--, A~OTHER FOOT OF WATE.R o
0
0
WOi.JLD l-I AVE DESTROYED
OUR SUPPLY OF SEAWEED
~~[",, AiJD A LGAE IN Tl-I
GALLEY O
0 ~
0
0
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•
"
IOIORE IN"O .t.S IT
COMES 11\1,CMIE
lf we take a vote
''it'; two to one-and the ma joritv
_-I.~--
GORDO
1r1s boR-c.cio s 1 rV,
M-AGLle.V
WO.t<:Mf •
PUJ,QUEI'
YOU MEAR TM.t.T-
YOU KNOW WMAT
TO 00 !
1'01'800K
~ MtCMID
CIHLOIWN.
A S.Y.AU.AW:ll..CC.C ON FRAME OF
• Rf\ClLVE'R MAKES IT l~IN..£,~ •
FOR GUN TO IE FIR£D. 'J-.m.
,...,,.,. __ --
Everything seems to
-~ ~he working ci:.av
.. dOM1 here.
I don't care what you
found out, Corky-
J·m cold!! ...,. .
Wow! Is
it ever hot
in here!!
PAf5.EN, AM I.CC~ f
1 IV4NNA S!lcw
YOU 60ME-Tf/IN&f •
!-leYYYY!
NIC-E:: PACr
COU.S!N f
·~""-.
fX)NI/
SAVE
M/3-!
DON'T
SAVE
Mt:!
WHO 's
SAVING-!
WJ.10 1S sAV1Ne-.?
UP ffeKIEf
Hope. why don't
vou come see
for yourself?
-r ------
Mother is ·
r ight, Pop. ·
This. is one thing that .never ~ms to qet
settled till spril'lg !
By Gus Arriola
I
SEE! 7/.l!EY CL!/ Ille l-IEARI LEAVES OP~·
,ANO 7/.lc .SAP i!IAT 13-AT!-IERS 15 --·PU£t:iJU.EJ' -
NO-rl-fl/111
NICER lf/AfJ
A N!31<:t-1eo1<.
WJif-1 A POOL! -_;-f
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