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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-09-23 - Orange Coast Pilot1 • . . -• r . ' • Portrait-of ;; F~ebug: From A .... .. BJ A1mll1B II.. VINSEL or._ ...., """ ..... One yeor ...Ca lllghUy bulll llttlo mon who onco --In lhe chlldrtn'noo al Knolt'I Beriy Farm WU baptl7.ecl In private rit.o at lhe Fl1'lt Unll«I Mell!O- dlal Cllurch ol Sonia Ana. Patrick WUDam Rua emerged from t he syrnbolloally- cteanalng waters IDariut;. -"'Ying .he !ell aplrlblally clean llnd. prisumably sav- Id !roal Hellflro. Joe Lamphear, a ~.friend, wu -amo11iJout..Othe11 ~~nl an4 11y1 ti!!> acene was.highly emotional'. Lamphear ill an araoo la...U111or for lhe Sllnt,a Ana ~ Deporllnenl He claims tlW RUSI, who today ls !onnally confined lo Atoscadero Slate lloopltal !er lhe ailllinally !JIOlne, Ill probobly Amerlcs'1 Number One ar· s0nlst. Russ, 40, clabns he swted setting fires when he WM 8 yean old. By his own itdmlsslon, he has set from 200 to 500, court testimony sboWs. One of the most recent was an $18,000 blaze at S ·1JN··DA Y .. ·'°''.'\It.\\ ~l'E4 '1 ,\I. 1219 · Engliah St., Sanla Ana, bis own home unW more than a year ago. . • He was committed to an lndef'mtte term at Atascadero this week, after call· ing a cooference ot autboriUes to confess that ho ... t. the Septem'ber 1970 Romero Canyon fli'e in' Montedto near Santa Barbara. ' . . RtlM' dbastrous acoompllshmenls - substantiated by court recorda -are mind-boggling. Anon Investigator Lamphear, who spent at Jea_,t five hours per week and aometimes three whole days per week over 15 months working on the bizarre case of Patrick William Russ , believes it. • - •. '!!>I atory Is one or matcbes and com- bulUble materials and ooe little man's lnnJlmmable temper, ignited by a fester- ' li!g gnlllge against the world. Ria documented record to dati in- cluding lhe Montecilo lire and -aa he claiml -the 1971 Malibu Canyon fire plus fires in New York include : -Fourteen deaths. -More than $12 million ln damage. -IJozeM or Injuries. ~ New York c~· set in 1957 during one period of five when Russ said he was fuming mad volved nine struc· lures including a railroad office, plus a couple of coal companies, a waste paper processing plant and a lumber yard. He served 71/a years in Attica State Prison for that $3 million conflagration and em~rged madder than ever. · "He felt they really 'stuck IL to hlm' when ·they" sent h.im to Attica (of 15 YeJrs," says Investigator Lamphear, noting he ·was paroled in half that time. • "He said he went in bad and came out worse." Lamphear says RU&S WM angry \ because he got little if any psychiatric care for his problem. "Everything is indelibly etched in my (Sle FIREBUG, Page A!I . ! ... 1. - ' ., • !· . .• ' . " - VOL. 66, NO. 266, 8 SECTIONS, 104 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1913 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS - Gas Protest Infuriates Motorists ' . Tbe Auoclaled Prea Stranded motOrlsl!, trafflc jams, ra- tioned fuel and flaring tempers marked the Second day of gas station cloelngs a"""8 Northern and Central C&Uomla In protest of Phase 4 gasoline price ceilings. · The ~ prote5t · that began late • Friday shut down most of the in· dependent paollne stations in the northern . ...,uoo ol the state by Saturday al noon. ,statlo!>I. that remained open -mostly tliale owned by the major oll companies ....I ~ i'll'amped by molorlsta feariul of running out ol fuel before Tuesday mom- tng· when ·aervlct: station owners are acheduletl to • lurn Oil the Pl pumpo .,.a.. '. '!bi Callforida • ~ ,Pa I r o I r<p!Jl'ted ..,ottlng ·n-..-i.1s llnnded wt_ po ......... -hlglln" and,.-lved _.... al ,i.il front others uklng loca-ol -Ila· tlOlll. The callfomla Automobile A-1tlon edvilod m.-;ota lo ... lei lo ng automoblle lrl.. and urged special precautions if 1UCh bipl were DICE•ll")'. '"Ille 11l11&tloo Is a bU nMn oerlou! than FridaJ, with oome slatlooa running out ol suppli., and closing !or that reataa," Tim Belk, CAA apotesman, taid. • Namu, a 2-year-old golden retriever, spends a lot of time lying down these days.as would any other dog with 10 puppies--7 males and ·S _females-to feed. Namu, the pet of Susan Williams, 18, of 324 St Andrew's Road, Newport Beach, took six hours to I deliver her first litter last week. "They seem real healthy-the pups spend all their time either eating or squealing or sleeping/' Susan's father, Earl Wll· Iiams, reported Saturday. Kissinger Pledges to Seek "Vlrfual\J all the Ila-In Notlllaa and c.ntral Calilomla will be affected by Mooday," lhe MA said. ,.,,,_ that do remain open can be espeaeil lo rauon- P.'·" AIDIOll aD alatlonl ID Son Fran-Justi" ce CISCO Wert cloeed Satw'Clay momlog. as He's Sworn In Dead Man Named Robbery F~gure; 2 Others Soug ht ' l;)river Trapped In Car Wreck Rescue workers were struggling early loday lo !roe a 211-ye&N>ld nwi w00 ...., still lnpped In the bmgled wreckage o! his car more than two heura 3fter it tmd llammed .inlo a heavy lroo light post oo Fonl Rol!d, Newport Beech. The victim was conaclous and talltlng wllh his rescuers In a brlgbUy-llt llr<et tcene a' 3 a.m. todlly. At least a do&en police, fire and medical penonnel swann- ed atoltlil lhe-11110; "but"only two w.n. able lo operate lho. power equipment nOeded lo ~Ill Away .wrectaae ol1he car. Tbe drlwr ol lht cat .lcfentlfled hlm- ..U as Dm ~ A dOctor who bad been flown by police hellcopt<r from Hpai Memorial lloopl!'I. to' the llCene •Id ' Myer!' pulse WU atroog. Myers wlis lrapjied by•hl! log. • A mne from the Newport Beach city Wd war boldlng up lhe bent tight post at (lromert struggled 1' cut the post frl>m lhe car, I 'Ample Supplies' A mBlrlound-dead-late-Friday m a \V~N .(AP) ..:.."llenry A. ltla-Preelden of µ,, ·Unlled Slates," 1 ltls>-lawn ID Tltstln ,wn -poalti .. ly ldmtlfled lrWtr>lial~,loot lhe·ootb as~ Inger salll :hl bis'br\t! speech. ' Satunlay as the robber reportedly shot of atate 4nd. pledged to wort for "• world During the cereRfODY .be r:ecetved three twice in the chest during an attempted not '1aae4 on strength but 00 justice!' standini ova~OOf !ro'm an ""llence·that holdup ol a Dana Point motel, Orange Presid..;t Nixon be8med bis approval Included Gov. Ne!Jlon A. Rocl<e!eller of County Sheriff's deputies said. , New York, U.N. ~r Jolm Scali, Officers said the manager of lhe motel, as 1(1.ss~er WM sworn 1n by . Chief Democratic National Chairman Robert who reportedly· fired the fatal shots, is JusUce Warren .E. Burger in t!!e Eut Strauss, 23 senaters ·and 'five ,fellow ' not being held because Ute.shooting took R.Ool:n of the White House. · cibinet officers. llis frequent date, Nan-place during an a~empfed robbery. Nixon satd Kissinger ap:Umed the of-cy Maginnis, and his children, Elizabeth, Sheriff•s deputies still were seeking fice "at a watershed time in ·American 14, end David, 11, also attended. Kiss· clues Saturday to the identity of the two foreign policy, at a time when-America is inger ls divorced. accomplices of.the dead man who waited at peace for the llrst tlmeJD.12 years, al.· Kl..u\ger will wmr: over-the weekeoCI outside the Dana Villa Motel al 10:30 a time when we recognize that the only on a speech to· be delivered Monday at p.m. while UleJr ~panion1allegedly at- thing more difficult than getting the the U.N. General Assembly In New York. tempted lhe armed.robbery. ' k . It " l!01'<7,IS eepng • • • ". It w!U.1>e uamineil ID\-ld,eapitaiJIJor The dead man has been· Identified '" K&alnger, 50, Is the tint.Jew and the any hint of ;change In American foreign Davld Grlodeland, 28. Officers say bis first. naturallr.ed citizen• to serve as policy. last known address b at the home of bis secretary or state. 111B lather, Louili,'bis Nl>oo named Klsslnger .last month lo parenls, 12525 .El Roy Drive, Tustin. m"""', Pa1!18, "!'1 hla ·brotber, Walter, -·'Elilm P. !logers.. The Senate However, )le applrently """not, lived w00 Oed with him 1n.:11118-from •Nllzl 1 · ' lhe'nomlti8li0n''i1'Mday'lif•a tllere........,"'andl!Ollce'1111Ytbey~ln-Gmniasy,iwere-•af ,tbemfdtiObJ;·•:-1•1~ "v~ot ,101: • ., .. ! · ; ?'· t~-GrlneleWl .tt1endliJD·er­,~, ~ bild111W'B1111e !Or Mr:' , .:~· ·, · 'Wlir ..._,...,a· ldtti"'' rort,to c1e1e-•-a'dnTeri\ addttia." '8 vi ..... J' ea ersl ted lll'ld'1 ' 1r : __ .i •.· .. ·~.. ~ ~ · • '.'"t:"':'. ' :r'.gn\d &\l"l<"~-clclX ""t'!".-Ill"!"' ..•. -: , . , ilss \.....,dM~e bis day bet~ the Shetiff's'deplillessay'~ hope~\!>" ' ·~ """ .,, W)l\t, !;lops~, '!'nd /!'e,'Slate Depilrli\ieiit. vestlg'atloit-;leads -to the 'ldenUl)I,. Of :;ll>e~.Js liq co\lftlry In lhe world , He ~.generally 1ielieved'lo be'.the !!lost ·Grind<land's·two accomplices In the at- willre lt.lsccioc<ivabfe,thatamanolmy . powerftt\ secretary since ·Jobn }~ ,tern~ !loidup. 1 ' l I'.: oiicin coilld lie standing ljere next lo the . Dull,. hekl-the po.it 20,year! ag0. • ( ,, ·Y , '}The only ciue •police'-now<hav«, to•the · ' • :. • ,. ldenltty ol the acaimplices Is a report ·\ .. from witnesses I.hat after being wounded, Grtndelalid ·cll111bed ·Into _a red ·Renault with two people th it. _- Sheriff's deputies ·theorize that lhe two componlooS dumped Grindeland out of the car after he died.' '!'he Renault bu •Dbt' been ,(OtJDd, police -ta¥f, I I • '" 1 .Agnew's Lawyers Plan · Strategy To Fight Probe WAS)IlNGTON (UPI) -' Lawyers !or Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will move in federal coutt next week to · block the kickback investigation of him by a federal grand jury in Baltimore, it was learned late Saturday. Attempting to spike rumors Agnew mi~t be on the verge of resigning fu return !or leniency from federal pros- ecutors, the vice president's office early in tlie day announced formation of a "legal defenu fund" for him and in late eveoin.g attorney Judah Be9t confirmed papen would be fil¢ next week seeking lo bait .... Inquiry liltog•tlier. . HOw the legal counterattack will be coaducted waa not apectlled, but It ap- peared A.Knew'• lawyers will con.tmd a Ca1cUlatecf aeries of malicious leJkl about · 1ho kickback probe violated bis con- atltullonal rlghls. • "1bere have been an inordinate number of disclosures that would preclude the right to a fair trial," Best said. r Agnew supporters have claimed the leab came from the Justice Department and the White House and were aiJµed at distracting attention from President Nix· oo's Watergate problems. Justlce·and the White House have vlgoroualy denied it. The apparent decision to fight back through the legal system capped a week in which it was widely reported that Agnew was "bargaining" with the Justice Department over the poaibillty of resigning In return for being permitted to..plead-guilty...lo.30llle· mjD()t offense In. the Macyland political corruption caae. On Tbunday Agnew met with Nixon and, acco_!!ling lo_reporls, the poqlbillty of resignatioo !,was dl.acussed. 'lbe vice president wa:! said to have left the meeting in a dejected mood. Agnew's press secretary, Marsh Thomson, said the defense fund was being established to cover all "legal COits" growing from ~ investigation o( the vice president in cormectlon with an alleged scheme of political kickbacks in his home state of Maryland. Thomson said Agnew intends to wage a court battle if be la indicted by a federal grand jury In Baltirqore and that the declliGB. to set up a defense fund was "an important Indication ol bis (Agnew's) at- titude." Auhimn &gins J ust As Summer Did-Cool Autumn begins loday with the same mlterable weather that summer ended with. Fo< 1ho 32nd !traight day Sunday, temperatures are forecast below the seasonal norms and low clouds are ex- pecl<!d lo dominate the beach aroaa. The NaUooal Weather Service says !here will be a chance ol drizzle ID the morning, clearing oil ID the a!ten1o0n. High loday Ill expected miund 68 with an ovemlgbl •ot abou\ ~. • • , l A congressional source told UPI earlier in the day that attorneys for Agnew and the Justice Department were involved in what he described as "plea bargainihg" -based on the assumption that if Agnew resigned, the Justice Department would use any evidence against him only to charge him with a minor offense. Beach P@lice, Volunteers Hu ri t for Girl By JOHN ZAlLEll Of .. DlitJ ''"' ,,.., A two-year-old girl w00 disappeared !nm lhe !rmt ol her home was the ol>- ject of an ID1en3e eight-hour search in Huntington Beach late Saturday and early today as neerty 100 volunteers augment./: ed a lo<ce ol 20 police ollicers. At 2 a.m. police sWl had not found: ycuig Lisa Ann Fitchner and were con..: centrating thedr elforta m trying lo find: her father, Leonard Fitcmer, who they believe may have taken the ct»!Cl trom:- her mother. · "We've looked everywhere we could: _tlUnk, ol al least tine Umea," said a pc> lice sea1M !111 lhe scene early Uiila,y. "t dori't know · where she could be unlesS: someone took her.'' Ofticers said the girl's mother, Brenda Fitchner, and the child were staying at a relative's apartment at 16761 Vista~ point St. Mrs. Fitchner separated from her husband five days ago, police said. Mrs. Fitchner told police she was watching her child play in front ol the apartment at about 5:30 p.m. Then she left the child aJooe for about 10 minutes. When she returned , the girl bad dis- appeared. Young Lisa haa blonde hair and blue eyes and was last seen wearing a red blouse and greeo pants. Police responded with.in 10 minutes and found several citizens already comb- ing the area. looking for Lisa. The Vistapoint apartments are sur· rounded on three sides by' Beach Boule- vard, a flood control ' channel and a railroad track. There are also large un- developed fields, . Searchers formed human chains Ju searching the fields, crawled through the flooil cotitrol channel and checked every space in the hoo-unit apartment buifding large enough for a child, police said. The police helicopter was also used. U . George Renek said that if detec- tives still were unable lo find the father or child by morning, the search for lhe prl would . ~bly. be , reswned. " .. ... .. .... """' C><4 .... , I .. f ' '! A ~. 1.1..Wl 1 llLOT S11r1da1, Srptrrnbfr 2), 1'171 . CoastUountlup lhsndag&oo Beach. t'ontaln VaUey, Wntmlnster and Seal Beath have agreed upon a mutual Ore protection serviee. Under the agreemen1, (ire departments in the four communities will hBndle emergency calls cJosest to the lnd lvldual stat.ion no matter which city the call is ill. Fire officlats expect the arrangement to save the four cities an annual Sl million for 75 firem en they ~·on't ha ve to hire to duplicate services. It win also save them $900,000 the first year because it eliminates the need for three mlltt fire station_, which were on the drawing board. ,,., Every cbUd leaving &be third grade this spring in Newport Beach and Costa ~lesa public schools will be able to read adequately. That's the com· 1nitmcnt officials of the Newport-Mesa Unified School District are making this fall as they begin spending a special $250 ,000 allocation to .beef up the district's third-grade read ing pro· gram. ,,, Can nature 1urvive in Newport Beach? A pair of UC Irvine scientists told city councilmen last week that it can. provided the city takes firm ste pa to preserve what it bas left. In a rela ted development, a second team or consultanti; toJd City councilmen th_ul the price for pre$erv ing desirable open .fi pace in Newport Beach through 1900 wou Id be $6 million. CotUJcilmen, and ultin1at-01y the others. will have to decide if it's ~·orth it. ,,, Balllsllc11 tests confirmed last week that Newport Beach police fired the. shots that critically wowided-two kid· nap hostages in a tense shootout with the kidnaper the previous week in San- ta Ana Heights. As police rewnstructed the' event. the suspect, Roland Crawford . 29, tried to fire ftr st at police, but dove to the floor \v hen his gun failed to discharge. Police. who proceeded to fi re seven rounds, missed the suspected kid· naper, but w·o·u nd e d his two hostages -Denine Baesem an, 17, and Marco Desilva , 20, who are in the hospital . ' Fountain Valley covdcllmea have knocked some of the spark out of the ·Baker to Head Drive Fourth ol JuJy by fGrbiddin& tho ule or ute of flrtw"°kJ for &nJ* Wider • 1a. 1be vote was split 3-%, with the lwo minority COllllCUmett objectkli that the use of fireworks should be a matter for parental and not governmental cmtrol. Councilmen who supported the ru.-u lion r..-ml...-. poWoct to th• lnjurlea l\Jffered and Ores starttd _by IM mlause of ftroworu. ,,, The Ptfetropolitan Water Dis trict has once again raised the possibility of building a !Here, $765 million ialand offshore from Bolsa Chica State Beach. Ml.VD Directors authorized $218 million for the purch3se of 81 acres m the Bolsa Chica marsh ~·hich could serve as a, ma jnlaod connection to the proposed island. High costs had seem· ingly kllled the island proje~. but MWD authorities still feel the island, housing a nuclear power plani and a water desalting factory, could be the ~ answer to water and power needs in the future. M\•,ro leaders. however, contend the purchase of the 81 acres does not Insure that the island will be built, but is just a hedge against rising land costs. 111 a confmlng aerlts of votes, ihe South coast Regional Zone Conaerva· lion Commission approved, denied and then again approved a 175-<mit con- Pair Clieerful After 2-1nontk ' dqmlnltpll tract In Huntlng(on Harbow>. At iasue wu ~ lhe~dry dredgina Involved req..,.i •vea. or eight voteo from the 12-meml>m-oom- mlsslon. Seveo was finally the lucky number, or was It? "l ~eve you've beeo approved," CbaJnnan Don Brlgl>t sakl. 1o1-m not IW'I.." , ,,,,_ - Laguna Beach clty councllmen niade an abrupt chan,e in their approach to foes or the city's parking meter revenue plans, opting for conclllatlon rather tbwt battle. 1be city council ordered fonnation of a .committee to investigal<! all ramifications ot mew revenue plam and augg~t waya the city can raise enough money to fUnd t'Onstructlon of needed p a r k I n g faelliUes. A referenibn petition stopped imposition d a previously en- acted law upping meter fees and ca11· ing for installatim of new meters. ,,, The private community of Emerald Bay woo support from Orange County supervisors for the county to seek an exclusion from the provisions of the Coastal Cooservation Act tor the ex- clusive w a 11 e d community. But. board chairman Ronald-CUpen, a·- member of !he South Coaal Regional Zooe Comervation Commission, hint· ed that the price ot exelu!ion could r be public OQC9 to E..-Jd 811'• prlvol<! tieldi, '111ol ,... somet1"nf Ille aPfllicluu 'at Emerald Bay -~ ClOll1led co. A .... ...,.. said the ... - gest.lm came -r.out ol the blue." An exclusloo allows constructlon to pn>- Cf<d w!thoot requirement ot a com· mission pennlt for work wttbln 1,000 yards of the ooeen. '"' ,,., In the lalfll of 1 aerlel ol l'flllcllm• of Dr. Frecf.1lmner, supetllit.ndenl of Saddleback &<Immunity College, the or .. ge Coun,ty Grand Jwy relea.ed a letter dated Sept. 5 in which they questioned Bt:emer's letter of late June urging development of the Caplstrono Beach coostllne. The .JWl' letter said Bremer 8bould leave judgments on environmental question.1 to those with s~ialized knowledge. They challenged his stateme<lt that multiple-unit de"'1opmeht would not adversely effect the environment. After the Grand Jury letter was writ· ten, Saddleback board Or trustees president John Lund 8dmitted he had asked Bremer to write the letter. Lund also disclosed he owns a valuable parcel of land in Capistrano Beach. ,, Irvine planning commksionen ap- proved nearly a hair million square .From Page 1 feet of bottl IDd ol!l<e d...,.,,_ ..... Oranp Oounll' Airport Int weat. °"'IW c.nW ,,m ultlmilt~ 11o-. u , mDllon 11qum fool oommerd4I "cam- pus" on 50 ~-al . MacAi-toor Boulevard and Campus .DrlfJ Ill the new city. Meanwhile, the JJ'\IUle Com- pany announced Ila inledlOCll to bul!d another m•Jor region>! centtt on 480 aCl'f'.S adjacent to; tilit not_ltJ_tn1pe.-- The Irvine Center development will la-:! elude a hotel, eight major department stores, :ioo shopo; an ice rtnlc ud theaters. 'lb• project Is alaled IC< development on the land bcMmGed by the Santa Ana. San Diego and Lq1ma freeways which the city of 1rVlne la expected to annex, perhaps by year 's end. The approve! of 1.. -nuclear rtadOn at the San Onofre power planl three miles south of San Clemente by the San Diego ~onal Zooe Conservation CommisS100 was appealed last week by three environ- ment groups. All three said ra418U00: dangers and adverse effects on ~ life from thennal discharge were-mBln ~. The state commission may lial<e up the appeal, flied by the Envi- rooniental CO&Htlorf ol Oranp ClluDlf, GUARD· (Groops United Atllfnll Radlalion Donger) and San Diego Coast Watchers in October. FIREBUG CONFESSES TO SEITING 200 BLAZES .•• mind," Lamphear recalled Friday. ' Re anln·1· ti" e .____._._.__._.1~ ag I Ia Y . () J -l C "I spent two years tracking him. I -----1'.att:U -at-t7ear----practically-made-~.,.,.....,..1 · will reserve that !or the right time and place.'' The-man---w~claims--sovereignty-over his own aeath, and is acculed or con-- victed of causing 14 others appareoUy feels he has been pardoned by baptLsm a year ago. . . By JOHN ZALLER 01 "'-Dall'/ ,ilol Sttff Orange County Supervisor David L. Baker said Saturday he has accepted a ptµ"SOnal request from Gov. Ronald Reagan to lead tbe Orange County campaign m behalf d PropooiUoo 1, !he governor's tax initiative. "I believe something ha! to be done to keep the government from taking up more and more tax dollars." Baker said. "I think Proposition 1 is the kind of ac· tion we need at the state level." Baker said he has been promised both staff manpower and financial support for this campaign. but does not yet know how much. "These decisions will be made by others," Baker said. He did not specify who the others would be. The Garden Grove resident said he was 08ked lo head the campaign when Gov. Reag'all l!p)ke lo a meeting of the Lincoln Club, the influential Republican group, at ihe AirportP.r Inn in Newport Beach Fri· day. With a public vote on the con~versial tax limitatt011 initiative just si~ we<!k• away, .Beker said he ptans to organize Qr:ange <:ounty leaders to inform the public about merits ol. the pl'an. percentage of what the state now col· lects. . Accord ing lo Gov. Reagan, the state now collects about 8.5 percent 'of the average person's revenue. Under pro- visiom of the initiative, this percentage would be limited to 7.5 percent and taxes could not go hiKher without another vote of the people. Gov. Reagan has argued that the con- stitutional 1imit on taxing powers is necessary to control the burgeoning gfowth. of government. Opponents of the fSlan say Reagan's prClpOS8.l is a simplistic one that will mean higher property taxes when local govern· ment ls forced to pay for programs the state can no longer afford. Opponents also say that the taxing limit would drastically reduce the state government's ability to deal with crisis and would ~. tl)e .traditimal American prineipal 'of "repfeseritiUve democracy," by which the people delega te, governirlg powers to thQlr elec{eC!;itepresefi.lativm. · I • I Braniff Strik~ Lasts 5 Minutes ""ft comes down to this," Baker. said in an· interview. "The people who work and pay taxes must decide just how much of their earnings they want to turn over to govenunenl." WASHINGTON (AP) -Br an 111 .. Baker, who represents the second International and the Air Line Pilots supervisorial district, flaUy predicted Association reached a contract agree. that the initiative would pa s s ment early today, ending a strike by '~~y" when put to the voterS" flight attendants five minutes after it on Nov. 6. began. • ·,.r think lhe people are going to un· A union spokesman said the new cm· denltand this initiative for what it is -tract,. retroactive to Jan. 31, includes a a'n effort to keep government spending in 5.5 percent salary hike ror 1,100 Braniff line," Baker said. "And on that basis, stewardesses and stewards. they will support it." This will amount to about..a $10 a week -The _tax_inittative _Jvou}d__place an -raise-for-the attendants, w~ average absolute limit on the state's ability to salary is $750 a month, said the tax. spokesman. 'l'he attendants also won a That limit would be written into the reduction of flight hours and the right to California constitution and tied to a fixed a pension plan. - People Paltistan Prime Minister Ali Bhutto, visiting the United States, took time off fro1n world problems and attended the Califorflia·Illinois football game at Berkeley Saturday, where h e graduated 23 years ago. "It is a ple~t surprise to see that the basic a~re of the campus has not changed/' he said. "We have heard some wild things aboot the campus and we are glad they are not true ." Last month a pop music entertainer told a Philadelphia Inquirer reporter he didn't like commercial fli ghts. "I'd rather travel on a small plane,'' he said. after a baggage and equipment mixup on a big airline. "At leas t you have everybody with you ." The writer read late last week th!'Jt the singer, Jim Croce, and rour muslcian.'J died along v.·ith a pilot when their smnll· twin-engine aircraft crashed o n takeo!f In Louisiana. Jn denying • California l1UlJl the right to personalized license plates that read "GAY LIB," Judge Ira Browm in San Francisco Friday rulOO ''The license plate is not a public rorum." Quotes BOBBY RIGGS -SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two Seventh-day Adventist teachers were reported in biS)> spirits Saiurday after a British vessel rescued them from. a two. month odysaey of hunger and death aboard a capsized sailboat in tbe Pacific Ocean. The survivors, James Fisher, 261 of Aburn, Wash., and Robert Tinlnenko, 34, of Longview, Wash., told rescuers Friday that Tininenko's wife, Linda, 24, died Aug. 11 :-one mooth after the 31· foot trimaran capsized in heavy seas off Cape Mendocino in Northern Caifomia. The cause of death was not im· mediately known and the . body was not aboard the . .llomemade, lri-hulled Triton -boilnd for missionary work in Central America. "The death la under invesUgaUoo. But we don't want to bring on a relapsed COD· dition by mentioning it now. We speculate the body was jettisoned," said a Coast Guard spok~man here. The two llVed on a canTied sardines, pfanllt butte~'arid rainwater as they bud· died tmder a canvas shelter rigged between the main hull and one of the I smaller pods,. tlie eoas: Guard said. They were re$CUed by the British con- tainer ship Benalder "in a weak but unusually good condition despite their ordeal," said Lt. Cmdr. Jotm Lynker. Lynker said the two were not even SUD· burned. "If they had been exposed all that time to the sun. they never wwld have made it. "They probably used a little canvas: from a sail to catch some rainwater." The wreckage nearly was bypassed by the ship under the asrumptioo there were no survivors. The Triton had been the subject of a 275,000 square mile se<'lrch after i.t was reported Jost in July. "Their spirits are ., .iood, • they are cheerful and coherent. But they're unable to walk for lack of exercl.se," the ,Coast--.. Guard reported. .. After angry Fountain Valley coun· cilmen refused to supply water to a 256-unit apartment complex \Vhich the city bad opposi!d even t.~ough the com· plex is on county territory, Council· man Al Jlollinden summed up the city's attitude wttb 11. dry coounent, "I'd llke to atop 'em Crom even carry· ing water in there in a 'I'hen1ll;>s jug." On the junta that t.op'pled her hus- band, Salvador Allend e, slain Chilean president, Hortensia Bussi de Allende said : "I think our faith in peace(ul revolution has been dealt a hard blow." A Miami social worker. Cathy Knudson, joined fans in enjoying Bob- by Riggs' Joss to Billie Jean King in the so-called Battle of the Sexes, and reinarked, HRlggs has hustled him.self right into oblivion." But actor Dustin Roffman had a brighter, if lighter view : "\Vhat I would like to see develop out of this match is for Billie Jeon King and Bobby Riggs to fall in love, get married and raise champion ilnlsex tennis players." Locally , It wes Laguna's Frank lnterl•ndt with the succincUy stated sentiment, "I think Billie Jean King Is a .. a1 sexpol She turns me on. '1 I . Hob by Riggs of Newport Bc3ch was And for the gbod news, It waa San \Vi th a brief, ominous burst of · singlpg a diff~rent tune Saturday in l<~raDcisco State's S. J. Hayakawa as ! 1neLaphorlc rhetoric, South Viet· asking for a remntch with Billie Jean the meteerig4!r. '\Happy days are-here : nam ese government spokesman Bui King, Of the teM.11 match he loet In &Jalh," he has observed. "College : Bao Trac threatened military action Houston lasi .,.-eek, he s8ld, •11 was girls ire starting to Jook Jlke girls, ;, IH~a!s~nst 12 alrlltlds ll clalma North aupreme4;_rldleulouslY overcoofldeot. lhey evtn use lllll'JkL.noE'. anclm10Clt._I • 'le1n•m lt'bulfdlngTn thT Soiffii'."'11 -Slie's tielter llian 1-Utocigh! she was. -o1 tliem-"liave ablndoned the creed of : words fail, then we sboll have to ust t !eel lousy. What happened lo me , s}'rithctic po•erty thal once domlnalfd ! swords,'' he promi&ed. ,sboulan't ~ve ~to a dog." their live&." :f~" ........................................................................................................ ~ the Russ family. I have 'mllea' of taped interviews with him. The destruction wrought in the Southland alooe by Ruso the eonleaed firebug would require a computer er at least an accunpllsbed .......uant to tally. An outline sliows: Oranre Couty -Seven brush llrei, five structural fire! and 11 vehicle fires for a $408,000 total. Santa Barbara Couty -nine brush fires for a total of $7.8 million and fciur lives. Riverside County -two brush fires for $220,000 in losses. And then there is the tragic Malibu Canyon blaze which look 10 ti,.. and destroyed 403 ·homes, but investigators say they cannot confirm that Russ did it, although he claims he did. "He may be doing this for the publicl· ty," Santa ~a County llepuly District Attorney Wllliam McCracken said Tlnrsday, after the eonfeslim and hospital commitmenl Men who know the converted Metbodisl whose life's work bas be.en pndominanUy gl!llerai labor tencr lo believe i~ charging Iha! Russ has RI oo many blazes he can't remembetl ··tbem all. ' "At least 200 and possibly 500," says Lamphear, , of the Santa Ana Fire Department. "He said he'd have no way of telling unless I took him back to the scene." "One of the problems is that he could describe an area vaguely and then it's up to me to find the damn thing." • Lamphear and bis partner guard8d the door or the Methodist Church a year ago when Russ was baptized. He bad then been sought for more than a year on an Ormlge County Grand Jury indictment charging three counts of at- tempted murder and one of arson, after destruction of hls own home. .. Lamphear says Russ -who may spend the rest of his Jife in Atascadero and never face prosecution -was angry at his \vire and two dauhters and adinits wanting to kill them. He also tried to collect insurance on the house. Today is the third anniversary of a series of fires lawmen say Russ a~s he set in the Solvang area . ''Three days later on Sept. 25 was one of his busiest days," saj,• Deputy District Attorney McCracken. He set four fires. HE GOT HIS MAN Arson Detective LamPhHr "' . . .one the Malibu fire. He told about how he set the fife and then went back to Santa Ana and watched it oo teleVlSion." A panel of five psychiatrists has ruled that Russ is criminally insane, with this problem surfacing in the fonn of &l'IOD, a fiery, -Ted-orange badge of rebellion against the world and a demand for recognition. Lamphear. who became Russ' friend whUe tracking down the firebug over hundreds of hours agrees. "He's a calm, persooable guy when he's in a good mood, but you twist him tlie:wrbng ,ay and he's 'eight feet tall'," says Investigator Lamphear. He said Friday that Russ almost has a God·llke complex in his view of himself and the society that has locked him away, pe rhaps forever. Depending upqn his moods, he vacillates between regrets that· what he hu done-bas forced so-many yeen or his lile behind bars, Lamphear says of his odd professional acquaintance. "He feels legally responsible,-but morally justlDed," explained Lamphear. 'The only absolute power he claims to have is that of taking his own life. And he 'Sin City' Snatcher Sought in Body Burning LOS ANGELES (AP) ~Ono of Ille two clothing, they llaid. "They emerged from the baptlsmal fOWlt with Russ and his 'washed IOUl' and all that and he said that he felt bel· ter now and he'd 'come clean,' sa1d Lam· phear. He woold not like lo have to track down Ruu· again: "He also went through some faldy, well·lskklut plans to blow up the Signal Hill Oil Refinery.'' says Lamphear.. .The veteran arsoo investigator 1ays off-handedly that a m o n g firemen Jt means the whole works, millions of gallons of crude oil and natural gas sit· ling on a hill surrounded by a city or 300,000..pllLS persons. • "He had very intimate knowleclge of the plumbing of the plue. He deleribed it to me." says Lamphear. Russ also elabll5 knowledge of how to infiltrate the security system of the Seal Beach Naval Weapons station, to tca'd:I explosJves atored tberL 1 • ., "Navy lntel.Ugence awean be can't.do it," .Mfl ~iaor. -,-~-ad wllh ~ 'U<e' Jllilltary authiit'IUea~ I beUeve he1 probably can." ' ' He last saw the Utlle man last October, Lamphear ·recalled. Russ, was then a prisoner it Oruge County Jail, awaiting trial, freedom or the hoopitallzatlon he finally waa gi .... "'Ibe world will know me ooe more time. . . ., " Russ told Lamphear "U I ever get out. .•. " NBC and Union Reach Accord WASHINGTON (UP() -An engineers union and the National Broadcasting Co. reached tentative agreement on_a _new_ wage contra·ct Saturday evenlrig: after stretching their l@rgaining s~iog 20 hours beyond a strike deadline. Arthur Ken t, president of local 11 of the National Associa tion of BroadcuUhg Emp1oyes and Technicians (NABET), said the agreement called for wage in· creases ol US pen;<nt effeeUve laal Ajirll 1, 5.97 percent next April and 5.$3 per· cent in April 1975. Improvements also were negotiated 1n holiday and vacation leave and in union jurisdiction over operators of automated equipment, Kent said. SUNDAY DAILY PILOT men who stole the corpee ot'·rock singer The other man was described only as TM 0miee CH•t CAll.Y Pu.OT, with"""°' Gram Parsons had the words 0 Sln City" having long, dark batr and a heavy black " COll'lblfted "" ""'''r••· " .. ...,. .., 1Vl'ltten on his jacket, police said beard. tM °'"* c..11 ,.,..1111.,_ cow.-, • ...., Saturday. The two told airport officlab Parsons' nte Mltlo!!I •~ • .._, Morld•r """"' A body believed to be Parsons' was family wanted the body flown to New Prld1.,, ""' c.11 ~. Ntwl*'f ll9clt. later found "burned beyond r.......anltlon/' Orleans frmn . nearby Van Nuys airport HW1tl119i.. INchl'-''"" V••11r. WtuMi "'"'"I>"" •-."II ~. lrvlM/ltddMlllQ: ..,C S.11 ~ "Sin City" is the name of a song on tha instead of Los Angeles International. s.11 Juel\ c,,111,."9. ,,,,_ 11.,.1• ,.....,..1 "Gilded Palace of Sin" record album by They were given the CQrpse after signing .a11io., " 11111:111sl!ed s.tlll'd•'l"l ,,.. kMI.,., the Flying Burrito Brothers, a group with receipts, for it, police said. Parsons' T111 pr1r1c1,,.1 ~1•1'1"'9 P1•11t" ., :no wnt which Parsons once performed. relatives had not authorized the change B•r srrfft, eo..11 Mna, c.nfort1f1, f'»H. The men took Parsons' body last in airports, said Los Angeles police Sgt. lo"rt H. w1w Thursday night from a loading dock at John .Hamilton. Pr••lffrlt •N '111:1uwr Los Angeles Jntemationa,I Airport, where Later, deputies reported that a hearse J1ck R. C11rl1r I ·t· Ir rtaU I burial was seen "nmrun· g people off the rood" Viet "'"1tttn1 •nd Gt,...,,, M•111lff t was awa1 1ng anspo on Qr . T' The 27·year~ld musicjan, once a ~ the monument In Southern 110"'::,!••vit member ot The Byrda rock musical California's Mojave Desert. Tho111.'1 A. Murp\lt1• group, was to be burled in New Orleans, The body was dlscovered after M-111"' &dllor where his parents live. aut.horttles were alerted that campers Cherie• H. Looi Rlc1i1~ ~. Ni lf A burned body and a casket were found had reported '"a Jog bum1ng near the >..ala1•n1 M•11111lnt l'dltdr• Friday at a remote desert 1tte near the monument." · Al1 1t J. Dlrlit" Joshua Tree NallQl\lll Monument, about One official called the theft of Pll'IOOI "':"'· 125 mi~ from the , llrwrt, San body "unsual to say· !he least," adding c:.11 ...,., "''"::,:r ·- Bem-....a:--"-~ .. ,.__.,,., d-tt1•s thatq"there'a .....tht.... now to lndlcate """" •~1 ms H ''"'""' al~W '""''"V &l~.U.I "t"-..,. .....,.,...._'& ~ llldl: m lt11tt1I AYMW , llJd\ that 0 there'• nothis:ii now to indicate. Mwlflnlttn h•c.tt: 1ms hKtl 111o1'••N The body was '1bumed beyond reoognl· Another said, J'lt lOoks like someth!ng Sift ci.m.n1•1 as ~ '-1 ""'"" ••• lion," but a ring found In the ~ket,wu out bf TraM)'lvania, out of the legtnd of Ttl.,._ l7l41 14Mln tentatively ldenUlied as one belqnilti1 to Count Dracula.:_ c.__ "'""'"°' 141-HN Parsons, Bruce Arnett, San Bernardino Par'90M. who wrote songs tor the Roll· ''"' c...·.-ffi=•" ue-... County deputy coroner, tJlld S.turday. ing Stones musical group, ! was pro-'""'...,,. Of'Nltl tw.ty C•n '" 'Jlle two men who arrived, at the nounced dead early Wedne&d"y at a 14t-1Jn :s• airport in a Cadillac bearae, were hospital ntar the slte where the buming ='""'' 11r1. or.,.,. '"'' ~1•1n1 described by wltneMea as Caucallan llJld casket was found. Resttlia of an au y _,.1.,'Tl\" ~".'.~''u.'";;: · about 30..yeara old, poU<o sald,-'!'be one were ptndlng, -. -""' ,....,. --•• - wearing the ''Sin Clty" jacket ,bad loog, "It is a posslblUty he (Pal'IOfll} had '""'"" " '°"''1''" .._.. • ' blond hair and green eyes, officers been taking drup," Amett'aa!d. "That is t=,.i1_'-•..::=.;,,•'t, et~-· '= reported._ He was f foot laad.wtJabed 170'-ona d JM-the palholocltl II <heck· -•· " ,.., ,.,. ...,...,.'!"'.,...., ~nd.J!as d~ in. ''DI . ii,. lot fn tbe • ..,..... llM'•rMlllJll'f, • I ___ j . . . . ·~ .. ' . ' ' ' . . . .. .. ' .. • • • ' -DAILY PILOT A This House Won't Burn Down- • • ! 4 Fire Department,s Torch Tower in Training Exercises ~ ' ~. By TEKR.Y COVIILE an aJr poUution control measure. 'lbe-level clall and oU.ict area. and )he ba~ appropriate.. answer. t~, ot .. Diii" Plhlt ,_. threat of senor pre.vents the. firemen ment communications center. 1n case of VINCENT SAYS lhe center combinet F Wost Orange County rt~• from .. ttlng omol<e blazes 85 percoot ol cllJuler, ~ bucJntJ>J beCon>ol a elnsed, the best features of other flcillli'f d ~ •· ha 1......,t nearly r>M ooo the tJme1 says Vincent. .eV..upporUng emerge n.c Y corn· throughout the cou11try. • 1 epa n..,. ve ,....... the,_...., ' Fl sed bu do Id al)an.. muntcatkm center. "We probably have one or the fine ~:nJ!:. five-story ~use t f cant dO..:~ for ~t-n~ pra':t~. but not Tho IDOlt interesttng room Is a !ire training centers in the western states.: • Not that the don't try. Nearly every many old homes are good enough for slmu.llUon center. The room feat~ a he ,say~. . • t day, weather ~nnltting, different fire-them. If the home is falling •part, with full.wall screen with seyeraJ proJectora No 1nd1vldua l city l.n ~est Orange fighting unitr attempt to torch the Hun-windows broken out, and isn't liveable, It behind It. . ~ounty could have bu~lt it alone .":'14 Hngton Beach itructure. ii not a proper training ground. A firemen can, snap an aenal photo_ ol JUStifled !he cos t. but with all four caue, But after they wrap up their hoses The tower was built to perfection for the civic? center on-the x:reen, and USJng sharm~. It works. cd paci: away their fire axes and climb them. otberln ci'ty'lideball ~~b'ypl.!4'y ~bl=~ on"°f11.m~1:m1::~h ~~tyabous710 ~· 0 . aboard the trucks the cement monument • "'v .... t""" a•.. • . , , to fi esistance ~till ove.nbadows every W1ULE THE tower is the most striking even etch bole UDea onto the ~ture. Westmimt.er $100,000, and seat Beach lre r Gothard Street south feature of the training center, it's only ' As the fire spreads, officers m the au· $28,000. other structure on one part ol the overall facility. dience are asked to issue commands on Huntington Beach 1 p e. o t another of 'f'albert Avenue. One corner of the (.5-acre site features bow to fi&bt the blaze. They are graded $200.000 on the basement communicatioO THE TAIL tower -it's the fourth a typical residenttal street where crews oo the speed of their reactions and the center \\'hich belongs to the city. higbesl point in the.city -is i>art of the ean practice laylng hose along curbs and new $700,000 trainiDg center built jointly gutters. The street and adjacent lot also by Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, feature natural gas pipes, over which can Westminster and Seal Beach. be set different props, such as a The tower is the focal point ol training. moveable house or' the shell or an old Two-rooms can be fl11ed with a constant truck. name from piped in naturar gas. Other There is a large target area where rooms can be filled with smoke. The attic firemen can aim their hoses to test the features replaceable wooden panels that full power and accuracy of their lines. serve as chopping blocks for the fire ax-The target cQllects the water and pumps Nixon Decries Eff orf,S To Cut Defense Budget i . . es. it out again. '"lbe principle behind the tower ii to "We used to do this training in the \VASHJNG TON (AP) -President Nix· would begin a serious unraveling of tbf' give the men a feeling of what a fire is streets," says Capt. Bob Baker. "But we on says that current efforts in the fabric of NATO. like -the heat, smoke, steam from your always had somebody mad at us . Either Congress to reduce the defense budget He also said: "A reduction in military own water spray, no visi bility," says a builder because our water filled the "are deeply disturbing to me." assistance for South Vietnam and LaOfl Huntipgton Beach Battalion Chief Jim gutters and slowed his v.·ork, or shopping .. All our efCorts to secure a more would be unwise during this delicate Vincent, coordinator for the training center merchants because we blocked ll be ~n·od of transitili'on to peace." h · h. · l " peaceful and prosperou s world wi en· t"" center. l e1r s 1pp1ng en ranee. il all --...a "Failure to develop and produce ne"' dangered if we un· ater y civue our FIREMEN CAN pra·ctice nearly every basic technique in battling "& structural ~~i,-~_!b~iaze~~a~t ~th~e~tower. ~ t was from Solfd cement with-an TIIE l\fOST intricate structure at .the defense posture," Nizon said. v.:eapons would cripple ou.r c[fort s to~- 1 training site is the classroom center. The President's cone.ems were ex-v1de the forces a~ ~u1pment we ~U whlch bas four classrOC!,ms (one seats up pressed in a letter sent to leader! in the ~eed for our ~1ty f1ve to !en and. even tO I0011B>Pler,alitif'arr.Jour-jftttces-for-Sena1e. which is considering a ~f1fteen-rean1-mto-the-fu~l'(l;Lhe-S3ld:------I the training office.rs from each depart· billion rr.ilitary procurement authoriza· ~feeUng on Saturday, the ~ate !efus- DtllY....,SIMf ...... ment a photo tab an audio-visual room. ,. b'll for the cumint fiscal year. ed ~o ord~~ a 30 percent cut m the size or • • ion 1 maJOf nuhtary command headquarters HUNTINGTON FIREMEN CAN'T BURN' NEW DRILL TOWER DOWN Flvwtory Strvdure 11 on Gothard St,..t NNr Fire Stotlon ability to withstand heat up to 1,900 degrees. Vincent says a normal com- mercial or industrial fire reaches about !,too degreos. Natural gas is used for the holocaust as a communications center and an in-The letter. released by the White House although the Armed Services Commi~ f°"?81 ~erence room. _ Saturday, went to Democratic leader had recommended it. It s budt as two structures, the ground Mike lt-fansfield of Montana ,Republican Wiilliam p · D-WI f. • . nd Sen. . rouwre, s., a Bill Proposed To Seek Energy lrt Eartli's Heat Martha Wants , John Back ~ive Sextuplets AH Drj.nk Milk; One Gets Diaper DENVER (UPI! -For the first time since their birth all five surviving Stanek sextuplets drank milk Saturday and John, the oldest, became the recipient of the Infants' fu-st diaper. Dool«> said three ol tbe babies had won their fight lpinst 1 lung disease tbal killed their Uoy sister. -T'We're encouraged 8boUt all five in- lanls," said pedlalrieim Dr. James Strain. ' "'Jbeir r.spltalory c:onditi<tls are COO· tinulng to Improve and they're steadily ~Ing strength. '11/ree of them seem to ve shaken the disease that killed la." John, the first of the lnlanls born last sunday night aeven weeks premature, received the first diaper, and bis mother, Mrs. Ellgene Stanek, 34, beld Jeffrey for NEW YORK (AP) -Martha Mitchell says she wants her hlllband back. ,The wile of John N. Mitchell, the Indicted fornw U.S. attorney ,..,.,,.i, said In a television interview that she feels "aban- doned" and "mentally tortured." "Well I guess he's nild at me for throwing his clothes out for one thing," Mrs. Mitcliell told Claire Crawf<rd of NBC News in the lnterview taped there Friday for broadcast Sunday night. "And then I think he just, he thinks that I'm just overly wrought and that l should have, have some kind ol care," she said in her spacious Fifth Avenue • apartment. "But I'm not, I'm not at all. -." Mrs. Mitohell said the clothinfl Incident involved throwing a "few ties aDd a few 7 ,ooo Detained shirt.a" intoTfoyer because "I got ma'd like any woman does" after no one bothered to inform ber about a postpone- ment of her husb8.nd's trial. Mitchen and former Co m m e r c e Secretary Maurice. Sta~ ~re under in- dictment on perjurY, obstruction and conspiracy charges in connection with a secret $200,000 contribution to President Nu:on's re-election campaign by fugitive financiet" Robert L. V eseo. 11le former attorney general reported· ly Jeft bis apartment two weeks ago. Asked: "WouJd you like him to come back?" Mrs. Mitchell said. "Of course. of course!' H'I'he qgestion ot divorce bas only 'been lht'Ough' the' llieilia," Mrs. Mitchell said, c:orbplallling that " s o m •bod y ·Ch.ile Junta Now Says 244 Killed in Coup SANTIAGO, Olile (AP) -O>ile's military junta announced Saturday that 244 pesons were killed Jn the Sepl. 11 ooup agalnat PresiilenTSilViil« ADeoo<. more Um> doubling Ill provioos repcrt of 93. There are unofficial estimates that ptace the ownber of deaths far above the gDl'ft'llllll!t figureo. The junta gave oo in- dication how """Y """' woundeL The .-.port aald-that !t of 'lbose killed were either national police or military person- nel. Chilean security forces are oonUnuing to scour the coontry for extremist.a to wipe out resistance to the military regime which replaced the late Marxist president's leftist goverrunent. .Air Force Gen. Gustavo Leigh, one of the four service chle!s who make up the juma, toJd DeWMi lt!ti Saturday that about 7,000 persona are being detained at the National Soccer Stadhun. Anny Col Jose Esploosa, temporary McGovern Says He Won't Enter Race in 1976 "warden" of the detention center, later placed the figure at 3,500 to 4,000 but said the number fluctuated as new priaooe.rl werebrougb11n iOOOtlieii were ffeec!. Newsmen had their fun loot inside th~ stadium Saturday when about 200' reporters, most of them foreigner.1, were taken for a Irie! visit there by the anny. The prisonen, pidted up In hunts for leftist extremists and we&PoDI or for curfew VlOlitions, appeared-in good spirits. Separated from the reporters by a chain-link ffmce, they shouted frOm the bleachers and scrambled among the seats for packages of cigarettes thrown by the visitors. "We need doctors. Tbere are wounded here," shouted one man. Nearby, an in- mate lifted his shirt to show a bandage on his back. At ooe stadium entrance, prisoner- barbers were eropping the locks of long· haired imnatet under the watchful eye of army nurses and guards. Altbougb there bas been oo formal decree, the military bu spread ·the word that alacu on women and long hair on men were out. An underground team dressing room looked like a dungeon with a dozeo men peering from be!lind the barred door at the entrance. These were reportedly foreigners. ... the first tlme. • WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. George Strain aod pediatrician Dr. ·Tibor McGovern (0.S.D.) said Saturday he Col. Espinosa said the jail roster In· eludes 2((1,foreignen:. He mentioned only Uruguayans, but !t Ls known that at leut two Americans are there as well as some Cubans, Brazilians, Argentines, Peru· vlaos, and Bolivians. Engel, who had administered • fertilit~~w=on'l make another bid for the presiden· dtug to Mrs. Stanek, said it was too 900rl ey in 1976. to tell when she and her Nalbad Miabt McGovern issued a statement saying be able to take the infants home. M"rs. he had made no plans to nm in 1976 .and, Sianel< was upected lo be ret.sed neit In a sujloequent Interview, said the state- _,lt lneot was bllmded to rwe out any 1m County Man's Body bid. • • "Fm 1IOI aomc to nm," the South Found in Chicago • Dlllota llemOCtat lald. McGovern 1-.ied a fOUMe.ntence state-Unford L. Lackey, 401 a merchaht ment In ,_ to a column by Tom marine sa11or ol Yori>I Lillda, dJed Satur- Bradm whleh lald that the South Olk<>ta day ot hot ---• -~"-senator, a landslide victim ol ~~•-t •·(IUDS ~ ww~ en route to n .....,, a hoopltal In llblcago. WASHINGTON CAP) -Prest-N lilsoo In the-!1'12 election, "1111 dtd<led Lackey,· 40, wu found In a· par•••• lot •-rc1a •--tot~ again." -.., on, tbe White Houae lald -tu y, ·~ ., near his Soutll Side roomlntl .__ He ofgned leglslaUm ban'ing te-md "I do nol know who tbe unnomed IUI> had been shot ooee IA lhe bead. Polite radio advertlalnl of little elgan. porters are who told Mr. Braden that lald Latj<ey had left a lavern, wbere be In oxpandln( lbe advertlolol ban !bot tbel' believed I WO!lld run aa•ln ·ln 11111," had j>een spending the evenln~ with bu •_,,_. In ~. g•"tttff., lhe · White McGovern said. "But I do !mow tllat no 1r1-•-at 11 •• m Frid ..,,.~ " ~"~ -· :w p. . ay. e was Hou .. noted the Depa~enl of Heallh. auch deelslon !\•• been made. bell-to have retumecl to the rooming Edll<Ollon and Wellare declared earlier "! have my bandl .full will> my -- Little Cigars TV Ads Banned - m1nucs my voice all the time." Late- nigbt telephone conversations from Mrs. Mitchell to reporters have been widely published in the pasl Asked why she granted the interview, she responded : "Well the reason 1 agreed was because of these, these nasty horrible stories that these lawyen have put out against me and, nwnber two, that my mail has now begun to say they're sorry I'm in. the hospital, to please lake care of. myself ' .. " "So I decided it was time for me to tell the ~can publi~ than am sitting in my apartment, I'm ~ectly capable or doing anYthing I yr~nt to do and there's absolutely nothing wrong with me, except I'm mentally tortured from the torture I'm being put through." She was asked whether she had ever been hospitalized for a nervous ailment. "I've never been , c.vmmitted to anytblng . . . except the good of my country," Mrs. Mitchell replied. She also rpoke of the strain she bu felt since the Watergate scandal surfaced. .,Well, it's just horrible," she said. "You go through stages Of being mad. You go through stages of wanting to hit somebody. You go through stages of feel- ing sorry for people. ... " Alone in her apartment. she said. "I feel abandoned, abandoned ... In a cer· tain way, yes ... " this year lhlt lnhollng smoke from IJtUe reoponai61Utt .. In i1ie Senate and lri South l twarnbl llllown how he rot to the clg1n pooa the aame heallh problem Dakota," he said, nilelTlng lo lhla Jf14 parklnf lot and there wero no cllH!• or 'tigarotte smoten. ---t...it<ti01>-•<!0fllelt ---.L~llOlt<LMll'-------111==: . . I ' ' leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvarua; a tempted ' to make the reduction man- Sen. John C. Sten~is. 0-Miss:, chairman datory but I06t on a 41 to 31 wte. or the Armed Services COmrruttt;e. Another Proxmire amendment ordering The Senate is expected to spend moo~ ·a 30 percent reduction in the number of or this coming week on the military bill. gooerals and adm!rals lost on a voice Nixon said that the defense budg~t he vote. " sent to Congress was "the minimum level consistent with the nation 's security interests and our foreign policy. olr jectives." '"lbere is no doubt in my mind that a strong defense posture is closely linked to the past success and future develop- ment ot our foreign policies.'' he said. In mentioning several areas or particular concern, N i x o n said a unilateral cut in America's NATO troops Man, 64, Unhurt In Runaway Auto A 64-year-old man raced three miles down BolJ"' Chica Road In HW11i!lgton Beach Satilrday with his ac<elerator stuck open until be ran off the end of the road, plowed mcire than 4GO yards through a bean field and crashed into a tree. Police said Elroy Tefft of Long Beach was not seriously injured in the mishap but suffered a mild heart attack after it ended. Tefft reportedly tried to slop his car with Its emergency brake, police said. Police said Tefft steered his car at a high rate of speed through at least three lntersecttons with stoplights, avoiding eel· jisions with other vehicles. Police said the man would not be cited. • Polls Show 66% \ Be~eve Agnew Should Not Qtrlt -~ . ' ., . ' ' NEW YORK (UPI) -Tw<Mhirds ol ' the American public are c:ipp08ed to Vitt President Spiro T. Agnew resigning 110!I. but·68 peroent would approve bil le1d!t office if he Is tndftted, a· Newsw~,; ' Gallup poll reported Saturday. • J. Ttie pO!I findings , scheduled to a-r in the m8gazlne's Oct. ~ edition, diSC'\O:i-" ed an ''Undel'eurrent of susplciorf'' tbiJ President Nixon may no1 be treatblg Agnew fairly, New sweet 98ld. Only 40 percent agree that Nixon is being fair to the vice pfeaident, while 35 percent, A.)'<! he is not, one! 25 peroent voiced oo opiil' ion. ~: '111e poll was tile re9Ult ol a News""ei<I' sponsored telephooe survey of a cross• .section of 631 Americans conducted by the GalluP. Organization late this week.' , -Asked il. ttiey thought .the vice iresi-1 dent should !<Sign if he ls indicted !II! peroef\t said be should, 30 percent said he should not and 12 percent bad no Qpinion. Only 16 percent thought Agnew should : resign now while 66 percent said hie · should not. ~ 145995 D•llv.....i • o,.. -11 te I M..i.IM . '•H t I I .. " .•. .. .. .. . . . . . • . . • . . . . . • • • . . . • . • • ' . • • ' • • • • . .. • • DAILY PJLOT Sundu, St»ttmbff 23, 1973 Heavily Favored ' Former dictator of Argentina Juan Peron is expect- ed to win a landslide victory in that country's presi- dential election today, despite bis recent lll health. He is shown with bis wife, Isabel Martinex de Peron, vice presidential candidate. 'Reclaimed' ' Girl Likes . ' .l L_ • • Lif AUUrigme . : e SYDNEY (UPI) -Nola Banblaga, the 7-year-<>ld aboriginal girl who waa taken from a middle-class home near Darwin to live in a bush country shack, appears to be enjoying htt new life, act<>rding to repon.. Saturday. Newsmen who visited the •mote .Cadell River camp in Arnhem Land, about 250 miles east of Darwin In Australia's northern territories, said Nola was: playing happily with the other children in the camp but was obviously puzzled by the sudden change In ber en- vi rorunent. "She can't wulerstand a word when her family talks in their tongue," ene newsman said. "But-shj! seems to be able to communicate when she wants to. "For Nola It's just like a holiday ·90 far. Fishing and swimming with the other kids. lll!r family as well as the families ol. a dozen others camped aloog the river are making a big fus.s of her," he said. Nola Banbiaga lived as Nola Brown, tbe looter daughter of Mr. and Am. Athof Brown, for more than six and a hall years before her natural father, Jack Banbiaga, with the cooperation of the Ilepartmeot of Aboriginal Aflain, toolc he< from the Browns' home to the aboriginal reserve in Arnhem Land two weeka ago. Report> 'Thursday that Nola bad been taken from her foster parents' home to become a child bride and that she would be panlshod by having a spear thrust tlnQlh her leg were dismlJMd Saturday by Joho Hunter, superintendent of Man- ingrida .settlement, a few miles from the Cadell River camp. "No aboriginal girl these days is foroed to marry a man to whom she bas ·been promised," Hunter said. ;~ "Unless the girl is a willing partner she wm't be forced into marriage. Nola wUI not be a case in point for at least another 10 years," he said. She has not been speared in the leg, or anywhere else. In fact she was being spoiled by everyone, -Hunter said. Diana Sands Dies Of Cancer at 39 - NE\V YORK (UPI) -Diana Sands the btB.ck actreSs ,who rose to stardom \vith her role in "Raisin in the Sun." died Fri- day night or cancer at the age or 39, it n•as announced Sat urday. ~fiss Sands had been at the Merilorial Hospital £or Cancer and Allied Disease !or several weeks following an Wl!uc- cessful operation to remove a tumor. Preside.nt V ewes Bill Boosting Disaswr Aid . . WASHINGTON (AP ) -President Nlx- oo vetoed amendments to the SmaU Business Act Saturday arguing that their disaster relief sections w~ likely to add $800 millioo a year to the federal govern· ment 8l1d create "an administrative nightmare." In a mes.sage to the Senate, Nixon also complained that the vetoed bill "would provide federally subsidized loans and grants to all disaster victims regardless of economic need.". The ·President said he continued to hope Congre$S oould act this year on "much-needed refonns in ~ disaster assistance programs." I He emphaslzed that present disaster aid programs would continue and would not be affected by the veto. 'Ibe vetoed measure would have in- creased the lending powers of the Small Business Administration as well as making changes in disaster loan pro- visions. Citing examples. of what he said woold he lnequiUes bad he signed the bill, he said: Strauss Urges Democratic Foes To Compromise WASHING TON (AP) P ar t y chainnan Robert StratlS.!l let t h e Democratic reform cmunissM:m know Saturday that he expects it to come up with acceptable rules !or selecting 1976 oonvention delegates. In a speech to the Commission on Delegate Selection and Party Slructure, Strauss also warned opposing faction! in the ideological s!ruggle not to rock the boat. "Democrats are not battling now," Strauss said. '"There are a few Den1ocrats who would put up straw men -to knock over, but-R»St or us are moving in the same direction.'' "I think there is 85 to !IO percent ac- cord in this room," Strauss said. "I don·t think the rules you come up with are going to please me 100 percent. I would be surprised i! anybody is ecstatic with all or them. But J th.ink we will be ecstatic with the overall thrust of It." Strauss told the commissioners to avoid ideological battle lines and labels and not succumb to what he tenned a ten~ to paranoia in revising the con- troversial delegate guidelines. "We know we made mistakes in 1972 " Strauss said. "And Senator McGove~ suffered, lhe party suffered and God knows, the nation suf!ered from it.~' "A weallh)' landowner, who could pro- vide for himself through insurance or oould easily obtain a private loan, would be entitled to a $:,500 free grant from the government and an additional loan at on- ly 3 percent interest. Alternatively, he could forego the grant and obtain a loan for the full amount and mly ooe percent inleresl "A poor family could quality for the same aid under this bill, but it is unlikely they would require as large a Joan as richer families," the President said. "'Ille net mull would be greater federal assistance for the well·to-do than for the needy, and an even larger bill for the general taxpayer." Captured Aliens Up to 128,989 · SAN DIEGO (AP) -A big jump In c;iptured Illegal Mexican ..;ilicns WllS reported today for the S'o u th e r n California area excluding Los Angeles. The U.S. border patrol said 128,989 cap- tures took place in the 12·month period w~ch ended June 30, compared with .slightly more than 94,000 for .the previous 12 months. Many were repeaters. Al Gillman, assistant chief of the Chula Vista Sector, said Mexicans pJck.ed up for the second time were taken as close as pcmible to their homes. ."They usually give it up then," Gillman saJd. "'lbe three-timers are usually prosecuted." Gillman's sector extends to Oxnard and San Luis Obispo but excludes the Los Angeles area. More than 26 tons of mari- juana was also seized in the sector in the 12 month period, an increase over last yea r, he sai~. , D.ILY PILQT , DELIVERY SERVICE DtliYft'Y of th' DiiHy Pllot is guarant'fd • MMHy..,rlll1y1 II nu <lit 11t1 , .. ,, rtur .. ,.,. ~ 11:111 ,,Ill,, (Ill 1>1141 Jlllr (..., "Ill M ........ 1t y.v, C1I•• 111: tlkMI -II 7t:lt '"Ill. S•ftl""Y ....-s..wl:: ti '" .. Mt nc.n. ,,_ Ct,., .., t 1.m, l11V!111y, ff I 1.m. S.H1y, (I I llMI I (flll' '111111 ... ~I lo! ,..., CJllh .,.. '""' !ffllll 11 '·'"· T tltption's "'"' or..,... c-1y ,..,..,, ...... •n-4nt NIH1tlwttl N11•t ... i...' •••di ll'f Wnl"'lnllff • , .• i*Ult •• ,, CIMIM!t.. C11l1lrlN •••ell. 11,, Ju•• C1Jlttr-, 01 .. '"91111, Stiltll \.lpfl1, L-etHll NltlMI .... tn•MH Some Rain Hits Northwest • Crash Survivor's Pain Severe· but S.pirits Up BOSTON (UPL l -Every minute that Leopold Chouinard Jives Is painful but preciow. Chouinard. 20. the lone sUrvivor of the July 31st Delta DC9 crash at Logan IntemaUooal Airport in which 88 other persons: died, remained in critical con- diU<n Saturday at Ma ss acb u.s et ts Genen1 Hospital. Chouinard, an Air Force sergeant from ~tarsbfield, Vt., suffered third degree bums over 80 percent· of his body and both tu, legs were amputated but he re- mains in generally good spirits despite great agony. As a patient in the advanced bur.is sec- tion of Massachusetts General Hospital, Chouinard must lie completely still on his back and ooly occasionally on his stomach. "He truly exemplifies ·the !act that there is no greater injury that a human belng can sustain than a m8jor bum." sald Dr. Joshua J. To!ield, chief resident in surgery at Massachusetts General. Within the past week, O>ouinard sul- fered hmg problems and had to use a respirator. It was the second time respiratory complications arose since he was admitted. The problem of graftlnJ akin la deUcal.e and agoolzlngly painstaking. Only 20 per· cent of his body Is free from crltical burns, and only a relatively small portion Woman Keeps Body Decade LONDON (UPI) -When William BlackhaUy dropped out of sight, neighbors thought he left his wife. Police said Friday the woman bad kept his lully clothed corpse In the couple's fiat llnoe hls death IO years ago. Police said his skeletilil wu found lying on a bed by a new tenant in- specting the roof of the building after a heavy rainfall. Neighbors said they thought Blackhally bad left his wife and moved away after bl.s disap-· pearance. Tests showed he died of. natural causes, police said. The dead man's wife, Violet, was hospitalized. there are biggar _things in store for you in -orange- county ... " ... • of that ... be used for graltlng. Hi• bead and race are free from third degree bums. A portion of one shoulder can be used for graft.!, but because 80 little skin ls free ol bums, 1he grafting technique Is ~ow and dllficuJt , a hospital spokelman said. Instead of taking the full thickness. a sectloo of skin Is taken !or graltlng. 'lbe surface is tben "reharvested' and the new skin can be used. The period of reharvestlng usually takes about two or --. In oddltion, bec:auaelbwlil so little skin for grafting, the itm inay be stretched to two or three times the original area to be used lnrafting. In the case of Chouinar , the graltlng has taken welf, wil li !be exCeplloo 'of bis back Tolield, """1asltlno "we are 111111 la 1 critical period," aaicl be would nlra1D from optimism until only .25 percent of the body Sllr!ace remains unc»vered. " There is oo target date .for attallilng that goal; spokesmen said. Chouinard ls able to communicate dai· ly with the medical team attending him, but each day ls an ordeal for the man whose survival is almost miraculous. Biggar things are happening in Orange County .•. opening up to a new world of g reat furniture and turnishings. Each passing week brings new designs, new finishes, treasured cabinets and tables; entire collections ... each bearing the nation'"s great makers-Heritage, Drexel, Henredon, Brondt, and so many people from such widespread areas as lo Habra and Son Clemente. Pride of craft, pride of work.. pride of service, pride of integrity ... these ore still at work unQer the continuing Biggar tradiffori of excellence. Just as we've done since M f C 1926, we stand behind everything We sell, everything we do-and we deliver ost 0 -. ountry Hns --Proma1it, Fall w eafher ----1-1-------;to;..o;n;;y,::p;;o;,:.1 T1Jt(:>rongl.!County. That' same commitment is car6ed over into our Biggar Interior Desigk Studio, whoae professio nals serve ot your pleasure, at no extra cost. If quality is what you finally seek, then you're no:w ready for the c.i1tornla 1 I • H1l1n1 ~=~u • 111c1111111oot1s JKklon~llle JUntlU IC.•11M\ Cllv tllll• :\k DI A~n loulsvl t M1.....n1 g M Wl\l't Ht ........ -~M ' 1r.o~ ... . .....:.. P..,-1a.lld, ON. PortllNI/ Mt. Jl~tv " ft'"'' II . kl ~ rr:r1co llflt ·-=noton .... •i: " " " N • .. .. !l .. n .. * 'ii " ll n " Ji E II '~ li ~ ll .. .. !I .. " !! II ,. " !! " .. .. ~ :1 ii .. II .~ .~ 1.21 :fl ·" .ll "' . .. ... Biggar things. ,, ... !ol ••• ...... t~;m ... ow / ..., .. ,,t:W 1 a-M " " S•n, Moon, Tide• ~' ••• ,..,,___ ==--~~'"".-.1_,. ..; ~...: . - StcoM """ 7:$0,p.m. •.• ' ' 1--.d" low-1:47p.m. 1.4 ,.., Partilna Entraflc• "" src-ra St. " .. ~ § ._MONOAY _ ---,Int 111tft • ., . ...,., .... trft .. m. -0.l t:a-.m. •·• t'lnt tow ·''• -.... .I kcorld ..... ... $\1111 rt• 6:• l.lft. ,.~ ..... ...._. :l;JI p.m. 0.1 .... •1•1•'"· ... 1t4..,in_ ( I I I ' ,, 1110 N. Main St., 547-1621 Santa Ana Fin• Home Furnishings Interior Design Alto Pe~aderia and Pomona ·-r----- ' .. . . RFK C:Ommltment .Kennedy Backs VFW in Fresno FRESNO (AP)>-'J'he, prom· Kennedy said. "The question lae of America wlll not be is only when victory will complete until every farm come." worker has the right to choo.se Kennedy compared t he tALIFORNIA hla Qwn union and 11 treated UFW's gathering to the first '--------~ as a free man, Sen. Edward Con:iUtuUonal Convention of M. Kennedy told United Farm • the United States. He recaUed Workers of America delegates t h 1 1 1 t h f be.re Saturday. a e m e n o Girl Flown To Receive Burn, Aid . Kennedy re.minded the more Massachusetts would nQt be than 3,000 defegates and turned aside. and it ls folly for spectators at lhe UFW's first the lords of cor p or ate constitutional convention of his agriculture to believe that you brother · R o b e r t Kennedy's men and women will be stop-- commitment to the UFW and peel short of your goal." leader Cesar Chavez. He said he had the same commitment. "The question Is no.t whether the union will be victorious," Cranston -. Has Foe? , LONG BEACH (AP) Young, well-(onnected and conservative, state Health and Welfare Secretary Earl W. Brian says he may challenge Sen. Alan Cranston in next year's election. Dr. Brian, 31; told a newsmtt'1 Friday that private polls have convinced him Cranston, a Democrat, is beatable. Brian said the polls showed he h a s "charac· teristtcs" that would appeal to voters. Brian Ls the author of Gov. Ronald Reaga n's "work fo.r welfare" pr o gr n m . THE SENATOR, ltis .,;i. Joan at his side, predicted the Union would prevail if it "continued the use of non· violence." Le9nar4 Woodcock, presl· dent of the UnJted Auto Workers, promised conUnued financial support to the UFW. He handed Chavez twq $10,000 checks. and said the UAW had already given $'190,000 to sup- port the farm workers during their bitter conflict with the Teamsters over which union should represent California farm workers. "We pled~e UAW workers will not buy iceberg lettuce unless it carries the Black J;:agJe-l!!~ and will not buy grapes tmless they come with the Black Eagle on them," Woodc<>ck said. The black eagle is the sym· bol oJ the United Farm Workers of America. It &J>' pears on all boxes containing produce harvested by UFW workers. ' . You can get all these services: Checking A~ount Deposits Check Cashing Master Charge Cash Advance Consumer Loan Applications Savings Bonds (Cashing & Issuance) Money Maker Deposits Money Maker Withdrawals Master Charge Payments Federal Tax Deposits New Savings Accounts New Checking Accounts Loan Payments Utility Bills Money Orders Traveler's Checks Savings Deposits Savings Withdrawals Cashier's Checks Xmas Oub Payments - Reagan . Says No -Wisely • · SACRAMENTO (AP) - When Gov. Ronald Reagan declined an invitation to play tennis with 14-year-old Alycia Moulton ot sacrament.o, he t ,. .• cio.·•·'-" may unlmowk\gly have ~ '.!"' sidestepped a chance t o · become a second Bobby Riggs. Alycia is a fan of the governor's and was riding with her family toward San Francisco about five weeks ago when they spotted a big black, o!f i c I al-looking limousine ahead of tbeni. Alycia pihned a note to her tennis rat'Quet -"Let Me See My Governor" -and waved it out the window at the big car. S'Unoay, Stpttmber 23, 1973 OA.ILY PILOT A 5 f- ~ Berkeley CampIL(( ~ Buildings Asked For Weekender Advertising Phone 642-4321 •• -• •• • • to South Coast Plaza?! i '-r I • At the <lJ:ive.:.up window of these .offices. (If the Fir.st National office w~ere you have your account ·doesn t stay open late, just use any·of the offices listed below. Because if you have an account with us, you have an account with all First-National-offices.)' ·Orange County Cypress Huntington Beach Adams Avenue Bea ~h-Boutevard Saddleback . Sunny. Hills Westcliff Los Angeles County Bellflower Lakewood ' .. ' " . ! . •• Drive through, · day and Frida~ ' Southern California 'First National Bank - j • I l -~.-----------------~ ----------------~------·--Memi..rfllll.,_ ______ _.. ... ' . I • • ... A People's Decision Orange County Sheriff James Musick I• 1olng to n!lire next year alter 28 years as the county'• Ioli law enton:emept ofncer. The county's Grand Jury tblnh be should be noploced by appointment rather than election. In tlle name of ,progressive government, the Idea bu appOal. Aftu all, It cities the &h.e of Loa Angeles and New ·York can'"lppoint the police clue!, wby Clll't a county of 1.5 mi!Uoa u well go through a ,ro.fesslo.W screening-system arid. sel~ct the best sher!! candidate? A c0uple o! counUes -one In New York, one In F1ortda -do. And the idea finds support generally ·among appointed police chiefs In Orange County. What mo!\ of us, both In and out of law enfon:e-men~ want Is a sherltf as far removed u P,Osslhle from political or frtendablp Influences. We'd· like a prof ... sional lawman who can make decisions, appointments and promotions without worrying It they threaten biJ job. Grand Jury Foreman Marcia Bents Wo~ that candidates be screened by a board comprised of three Board o! Supervisors appointees, a Supenor Court judge and a police c;hief. Then the Board of Supervisors would select from the top three candidates recommended by the board. > Tb!J would indeed minimize the chances of having . a candidate hand-piclfed by a majority of the Board of Supel"Visors. !.('be sheriff could be removed. from office only after a vote of four of the five supervisors and a recoblmendation from the screening board. .Musick doesn't like \he idea. He says the sherltf would have "a day-to-day job" and be 'subject to "the constant possibility that the Board of Supervisors could fire him." As a man who bas for nearly 25 years run a good law enforcement agency, Musick speaks with some au- thority and respect. He feels he has run blJ department with a minimum of outside influence and wishes his suc· cessors the same opportunity. We are Inclined to support the grand Jury's pro- posal' bllt'.1lllly-!Ca::hnvy~screentng sucb_as ·tbe one outlined 1s· guaranteed: Any plan placing the appoint- ment directly under the control of the Board of Super-, Hughes' Religious Road May Return to Politics vlaora IJ aa frail aa the eounty's poUUcs. In Orange Coun· ty, that can be u trail u a wllp of wind. It ~ been augested that action making the oCflce appolnli"' be taten~UMr by tbe Board of Supervilora or by tbe Callfonlla LegWature. A decl8ton by either of those bodies iJ not satisfa<tory; lt should be voted on by the clUzens of Oran&e County after long exposure to all vlewpoint.s, There's no reason to hlve an elected sherltf be· cause we've always done it that way. And Uiere's no reuon to change whit has been a satisfactory system j1161 for tbe sake of change. U there ls a .)>OSslbllity of improving and strength· enlng our law enforcement system, there is every reason to pursue and study tb~ proposal KOCE Ahead of Its Time Nonnan Cousins mates excellent points with bis open letter to the Corporation for Public Broadcastiog board in the column below on tbla page. Cousins maintains that more use should be made of the 5-00 public service TV stations in tbt.s country .to make them educational opportunities for alt of those who can be reached by television: . As he explains, the British "Open University'' plan has opened vast new areas nf learning by tying tele- vision to teaching and putting the·resnit.s on the tube. And you know what? It's already being done, right here In Orange Co unty. KOCE-TV (Cliannel-50), owned and operated by the Coast Community College District, saw this "multi-uni- versjty'' opportunity long ago. When funding was made available, college officials put it to work at the Golden West College campus in Huntington Beach. Three "credit courses" -an art course, a con- sumer information program and a psychology class - are on currently and the district plans to expand the curriculum broadly ln the future. Read-Cousins' entl)usiastic ideas-about-television education. Then reflect, sOmewhat gratefully eVen, that it's already going on right here in Orange County. --, ................ .. 'You may be headed for a wasteland but we'll see that' you get-there in style!' 'Dear Public Television:' · Dear Gloomy Gus Tube Valuable as Teacher W ASIDNG'(ON -When the news came that a United States Senator. rug- ged and righteous, baa hear1I a hlgbu call and woold leave lhe,,5enale bellq 19 serve God, certain reservatJcm occurred to some of his colleagues In Congress. Nol that Senator Harold E. Hughes' 1lncerity oc religious devotion were to be questk>ned, but the senator from Iowa was. known to have had presidential aspirations and such notions are not ordinarily dismis.!ed out of hand. Senator Hughe!, in an interview with the Des P.1oines Register, bas now cooftnned that the reservations of some ot his col· leagues were not entirely groundiess. 'Ibe way of God may lead back into politics through a third party movement. Senator Hughes l! quite tentative about this. He Will not Jet such thoughts interfere with hia new spiritual mission for two private- ly !Unded fOWldations which, up to now, have been mainly conctmed with the promotion of prayer breakfasft for poUli· clans, coogressmen, parUamentartanJ and other government officials here and abroad. (RICHAM _WILSON1 ~ )~ !" t J • I resent spending 500 tu dollars to send those city councilmeo to Puerto Rico, but I wouJd approve ol. S2SO for a one-way trip. AD.1.0.S . An Opeti Letter to the Board of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting: Ladies aod G<nUemea: A.ccordi.ng to reports, IOD'.le ol. your re- eent meetinp.have been.devoted.to wide- ranging discussiooe of the things that public tele~ oughl to be doillg µiat it is not now doing. ( NORMAN COUSINS ) responsible for pn>duclng the courses. This Income could become a major lao- tor In "helping colleges and unlvonttles 80"0S9 the country meet their present fast-mounting deficits . "moral rearmament" program, the prac- tical effect of which was the promotion of peace and appeasement during the Hitler-induced ·Mll11ch crisis prJor to World War II. Dr. Ftank N. D. Buchman, an obecure Lutheran 'minister and . YMCA secretary, became world famou5 through his "Oxford groups" movement which featured C1111pus house part~ .at Har;va~ and Yale as well as Oxford UniverSity. Idealistic students con!~ their supposed sins, often of a se'XUal nature, before the entire group which thereupon shared in gulding the sinner through a "quiet time" to salvation. THE PO\JTICAI. Impact was strongest In Britain where tbe B!ilisb pre-Munlch leadership wu strongly affected by mcn.l reannament-pressure to induJge a "quiet Ume" with the dictators who were conniving to take over all Europe. The UDCharitable coold find a parallel today BUT HE has di9C11Ssed with his reli· In the lludent protest against the Vlet- gious spoosors, wbooe fundin& comes n,am war. Precisely what Senator Hughes from a dozen or so spiritually minded has In mind bas not been made clear. A businessmen, the possibility · that a niw measure of mystery atteqds most awakening in the nation might call him religious faiths. While he seel'D! to be back Into politics. steerillg clear of the Buchman type ol Up to the present the relaUon&hip-evangelism and tbere_is no sugiestion of between spiritual and f>OlitlcaI devotion Father Coughlin's extremimt, there doe! has been rather tenuous and, ln any case, appear to be . a Political linkage. approached gingerly. The politician calls Otherwise Senator. Hughes would ~ be upon God continually to bless hi.s w«k llkely to be talking: about a sptntual beyond that of others. President! of the regeneratioo in the same breath with a United States especially invoke God's third political party. help while taking care to honor the separatiorr of church and state as the supreme Court requires. The mundane and the heavenly sometimes mix a.s in an earlier era when a fiery priest named Father Coughlin used his religious broad- casta from Detroit to Ignite rlgi\1-wing oPPOSilion to Roosevelt's New Deal . A r.tORE benign approach was long implicit in a movement ca 11 e d Buchmanlsm which tied Itself into politics and political figures with a THE IMPLICATION of godly sanction !0< blgbly debatable political doctrine can be sell-defeating. Seoator Hughes will oot beiln · Jill worlt !0< the Washlngtoo-baoed !ellowsbip fouodatioo . and lbe International Cb r ls ti an Leadenhlp until Jamwy 19'15, .men bis present tenn eq>lre1. Perhaps by that time he will have been able to work out soinething more predae about how he Is. to do God's work without political defilement. R. U. Ready for _Robots? Some there are who will remember the acary book "R.U.R." which told the story of a race of machine-men named for their inventor as Robom 'f Univenal ' OIAN .. COAST DAILY PILOT Robm N. Wctd, PubU."'1' Thomo.1 KttvU, Editor Barbara Krt ibich EcUtorlol Pogt Editor '!be edttort&l :P8P of the Dally Pilot ·M<ekl" to Inform and r:dD'Nlate mdm by prnmUnr on th.II ,... dfvu.e•Crommtntuy' on topics 01 fn.. tft'fft by sYndicalecl ~umnilt• and -by pnMdinc. forum fOr ndtn' vk:wt and by prnMH,.-thll newspaper'• -ond lclell on ......... _The_...,_ ot ~ Dally PUol ·~U' only tn the td110rial column et the w.., ot the • -· Op;nbw .. ....-by ... ..,. vmrrlltl and canoonlN and lettn' . wrlttr'S an: tMtr own and no tftCbV.r ment ot 1l>rir Wwl by the DallJI Pltot_ld ... - Robots, If memory does serve. It was an Orwellian sort of tale. It may be coming true. Four San Francisco Bay area sclentlats recently told a nat1ona1 conference at Stanford that we may be only a decade from living with aod maybe biding from honest to goodness robots now ln the making. TllEIR STUDY, rponsored by the Na- tional Scieoce l'oundatlon, called for eatablllhment of a Natlooal Ethlcal ~iew Board to recommend laws, lland-aros and aafety luldetlnes to •""" misuse of artificial lnteDlgeoce. One Stanford Research Instltute oclen· llst even predicted that the man-made "men" may be dana:erous by "1913 or 1993." He aay1 that 6y that time robola will supply entertainment, lnolruc:Uon, health cart, sei'Yants, companionsblp, aod "even physical graUllcatlon." 'lbe poteotlal for ~ misuse are obvious: governmental monitoring of cltluns through automated Inquiry ·systems; mobile robots to deal with citizens on a 11hate lit{'': computer psychlatrllts aod tutora which could tn- Ouence beha\'lor &l)d Indoctrinate student.s. Gt-.1' G~ c--11 ~ .......,..... ~' "'9dln ....... "" -i1y rtofl«t It. .. ..,. .. .. ~. 44iMI rwr "' .-, t. .._y 0-. o.IW l'llef. Whistle Hm ' . OW Stories In Its Sound Memory is a penny whistle·. It plays oii!y tbe t1111e of the past, but at times that soonds like the grandest music ever beard. When we feel too pawed by the present, and the future II ooly a thing that frightens, how soolhlng it is to listen with ~ inner ear to mem- ory 's cheering peony·whlstle. Lulled by 1111 • 11!4!1o<ly . of o u r ,• . [...__HAL:::_·· IJ:::.:OYLE __ =--) By this time, public television. ls no looger just an eitra channel on the '!'\'. dial. Moro ~ 200 pulJlic TV stations now serve the American oeoole with, a wide • variety of i:ultmj), • klfonnatioo31 aod entertalnmmt progmns. At ooe time, the main support for suc:b pnr grammtng came frvm the Ford Foun- dation and other private "SOUreeS. Today, tbe American people are pay- ing the largest part of the bill through congressional appropriations. Almost $40 millioo wtlt be spent by tbe federal government tbls year in support of public TV. YOU ARE 11IE PRINCIPAL custodians of this mooey. True, yoo are ooly ooe of several groups involved at the highest level in the operations cl public televisioo. But yoor board is probably In the best poaiUoo of any of these groups to underlal;e the long • needed major project I 'IJll about to describe . I refer to a 1ull college course on public television during prime time. Millions 'of Amerioans today would be eager, I · believe, to enroll In college cooriei'lii' cieillnwerrv· 11 the ci>ut1<•· • ,.,,,.. skillfully produced and made avail- able at convenient viewing hours. It is possible to put on video tape the finest and most exciting teachers and professors fn• the Uni ted States and, indeed, from around the world. Each C;'Ollege or university can point to... le'Cturers in certain subjects who have ma4' I';. prof<llmd Impact on their' SIU-" de'1!s. The "faculty" coold be i!rawn from such teachers. HOw 'would college education on TV \\'Ork? The first step, ol course, wou1d be to get one wiiversity of national stature lo take the responsibility for draW!g up tbe syllabus and for organizing the lotlll program. It wuuld design the courses of study and assemble the "fawlty." COILEGES AND universlUes across tbe country woold participale by ,.,pp1y. ing edOOatiOnal materials on a local or regional basis, grading papers and pro- viding evaluations to the lndivldual slu· dcfll.s. Stud~ts would pay tuition, of course. The incom.e from such tuition would be divided among the local ·stations, the participating regional colleges o r lihJVetiitieS-anrme national Uriiversity . yesterdays, ~·e forget and forgive the ·pressing denla.nds of our todays and tomorrows. It i.s as if we were alooe on a green isle of time, whose shores are washed by the c.alm of vast seas. It may be ooly a brief mirage of contentment, but while it lasts it is a refuge -and we Nixon's Place • Ill are free to play that penny whistle To the F.ditor: ( J whenever we wish. Mr. Nixon seems more concerned 1 WE CAN always look back aod about his place In history, II there Is any, MAILBOX remember when -· than what people think ol him today. I Eggs were 2S cents a daien, mill< five would coojecture that bis place In histocy Millioos Ol Nneric&ns today are bun· gry for oonilouing educetloo. Anyoae who went to college 20 or mere yean ·ago is now only partially edUCBted 11& Jess he has been able somehow to keep up to date. CONTINUING EDIJCATION oo the eol· lege level, there! ..... woold be not jult a servica toJndividuals who lo< ooe ,_ or amlher rtever went to college, or who found tt neceaary to drop out, but • vital service foc the commi.Aty M a Miole. The American people are prepved neither for the steady Mease in ll!e a· pectaney in the years ahead ,... for the prodigloos expansioo In leisure time. The result is that boredom, rather u.n tnflo- tion.~ may be the main enemy eolllnJnt. Ing the natioo. Other countrtes, G r e a t BrttaJn In particular, have e xpe..r Jen ce d-~ siderable "'°""" with higher -tloo in prime-tJme TV. The Brltllh Bl'ood- casting System has beeo very ..-..ful with its "Opett"Urtlverstty" cri telnidon. The United Stales can profit !rem tbal example. (Editors' Nole : Mr. Cousins waa fw- merly chairman of the board of cllJ'eC'. tors of NatiClllll F.ducatiooal felevt.lon.) History the one in Puerto RJco can only benefit our outstanding civic leadership. EDWARD E. JONES Cartoon Protested cents a bottle, and three pounds« baJD. is secure. To the EdJtor ; burger cost a quar;:ter. Letters from reaatr.t art welcon1e, The bars gave away free shrimp on HE BAS subverted our national morall-Normally toriter.t should convty their I wish to express my vigorous protest Friday night, and salted it so heavily the ty to the point that one seriously que,s.. messages in 300 words or le!s . The over the cartoon In your paper o( Sept. 17 customers drank twice a.s much beer. llooa ~we ever reaµy .bad any. He right to condense letters to fit space (Elks Club Racist ~olicy). 'lbe rich used dental floss after a meal, baa brought our econqmy to·tbe brink o1 or eliminate libet i3 1eservtd. AU THERE IS no fraternal order tn tbe and the PoOI' U9ed toothpicks. kept in. a tlestructlon; certainly a depression ls in-letters must include signature and United States that is more loyal or glass or dish m the dinner table. evitable. He will be chronicled a.s one of mailing addie1s, but name• may be patriotic than the B.P.O. ElkJ. Few children roached voting age the great mas•·nu1rd~rs of recent withheld °" req.,st if sufficient . Al the National Meeting In Chicago ID without having their tonsils or adenoids times. Ills reign will"be cited to mark the rea.<on ;,, apparent. PoetT11 will not be July tbe Elks approved ao amendment·to removed. • beginning of the dOciine and fall of tbe publi&hed. eliminate the word wblte from tbe Vou aod yoiir best git! were tbe heroes American £mpire. membenhlp requiremenL of the oelghborbood If yoo wm • local I should, however, like tA> take Issue public mind. the press eye, away from There ls an all Black Elks Loda• iii Los dance rnaratboo conte:M. with ooe canard which . is being the denigration of our economy, our Angeles. THE BEST Insurance against pomtj . circulated: that the condlUO!t of oor vaunted standard or living. and focuses It I m a member or the l!.P.0. Elkl and loneliness in old age was to have five ecommy ~ due to 1 series of lt!Jpld hhm-elsewhere than on the perpetrators. Lodge and am very proud to beloog to ar more children. U you hod IO, you dera, a record of bumbllni and ftlJ.ln-ll makes a guy wonder. . Ibis grand fraternal group. I feet that didn't worry about il at all. tentlool!d overslgllt.s. The shortages of B. L. O'NEILi. your paper owes an apology to tbe You could.-tiiake the welkin ring until food, fuel, money, whatever, are, rather, memben of the Elks to the United three o'clock In tbe morolng, and 1111r the clJmu of a muatve, Intricately"""' Wort It tlte Cost Statrs. f•~r• lrollt as a daisy when you went to ~~~ ~~plN°f'miby J:: These are some examplts of the piod • ~ ,,_, ••N ••• ...-·-·~ To the Editor: work the Elks do In serving the stck and Practically every man carried a &liver ministration. '!be men wbo filled, all Your editorial, "Higl>FlyinK Officials," needy as well as the yoolb o! our coun- dollar • rabbU's foot or,.,.,. od1tr ldml • thoae brie!caaes we read aboul, and (Pllol, Sept. 11) amazed me. How can try : ' of ,..d.1ua charm In his pockel. thoae we didn't ~ thou!, '!1111 .U -• ,... object 1o Orange Coast cltlos sending -'lbe Maryland-Delanre-D.C. E11<1 Alloul lbe only wear and tear :V-SUli· ' I poctages of -· MIU t1'1 mlalUo. lkleplol• to the Nstlcloal League of spend '30,000 a yeor JO help handicapped day lull gol waa from kneeling In cl1urch •bout 11 -Mxon'I -tei,l)t ..U °"" CIUea Coftfer«>ce In PUel'lo lllco at ll>e chlhtren. or going to weddlnga and lunerall. celved as 1• grande ripoff, Intended tA> men COii of "4J() each? As ,... yourself -The Massa~t.s Elks gnve ll0,000 Nor did It at all startle childreo to aee 1 achieve enc:tl1 what 11 did. · Soortng hinted, the benefita gained at the coo-to charity and l30,000 In scholar~hlps. their partnts kneel and say • atlemt prices and bttomt, a soltdlflcaUon of ference tbrtMilth the elldllnge of ldeu -The Nev>: Yorlt State Elks li>eiid prayer belore going to bed. Allor all. Ibo e<llllCJD1lc control .In the bands of those witll other city and federal ofllclsls, and $150,000 !or scholanhtpc, drUJ abuse I""' kids did, too. But~· wen carelul -few llllo con:t ti ao avartclously, The the·-~~~ ~"~th·~--• grams aod mobile unite'•• Ide·~. to say a pra-,.fui; knee"•• 11 u.S. approaching depressloo ·~ another phase • .,......, ww "' ~ ,_,..e "'J>l'OV ·-~ r ~-'bed" ~-i -. __.. ~ 00 the chart. Econoouc power, tbe will undoubt repay the cost. • wvlce for cerebral palaled children. · nebrlngr oba~d luck . .,~ was au,........ w ultilnate -. IJ the name of, ., lhll Q P-ONED 'the ----~ r -The North Clrollna Elks lpond ~~.. YOU u~,, ·~·lY o $4~ ooo for a boya0 aummer camp and The average ;... bad only two palra ot admlill1traU... likes to deta'ihe It, the the trip, llut failed to menUoo really gra;.1 three lull' three-year nunlna shoes and no"'°"' than three nocktla In game plan . careless spending In other areas, 10< In-ocholarshlps to young wooien. his wardrobe. WATERGATI!. aod its accompanying stance, $50,000 for a statue that waa tater -California led all.-4latel In - A small town w11 ..., ID )!hlch you cliaclosurea, may wea( 00 Mr. Nlxoo'• dbcarded_ for tbe Hwitington Beaclt Civic lribulion• to the Elks ·National roun- could remember the !Imel durblc · tbe norveo, 11111 reveal an emouonal Jn. center. daU . year you stayed up after Jllklnlpt. lfobill!Y Whldf-not bode well foe tbe Orange County, having ieveral of the -Tbe Elks pv< more help to -..u Parents knew more than lbolr ~ -id, 'but, .,_,his &pol)IOl't' vleWpolnt, fast..i, growlnC dUea ID Ille U.S., must than any olller frltemal ~.ooo we SU an F· an ae r f cl ti h r---+'-llnnt11r.Septemlle.-U, 1913 --R:t1:1t---tjU·Ready lorall oHhb. Clllftnla Feaun Senb --.. ._ -· It..-~ ~~~'.!Of to maintain Its excdlenoe In torhelp men of tbe armed servlcea. Those were the dayi -remember! plan. See how conveotently It lureo ilie urboil ~~ ~k:..-· ---'---"f'll:Att!Mr.'PllJi!iiliOOl~----'l • I I • ( ,. I Convlcts Do Time A-in ·Schoo.ls, . -At Jobs,· Instead · of By ROBERT M. PRESS Christian Scio-nu Mon ltoT Service Dave, Norman, Coro!, and more than• 11,000 Califomia young people are beoe!IUng mm • qule\ rewlutlon ID penal thlnklni In the U.S. O.ve barplned 611 ny out ti. priaoo -leplly. Norman was released from a priaoo I« a clay, then rotumed voluntarily. carol WU about to get & lool priaoo IODtonce but got a.job ,instead. And IDll>y Uw11a!>da ol )'OUlll offenders ID Callrornia an Uvtng at bome lnltead of ID priaoo. 111e reYOlutlon Is aimed at making communitiea safer -ID line wtlh the belief by many relorm!.sts that ~ prisons.are failq In their primary 185~ • ; c ACrtl'ilml IN 'l'llE revolµtlon point out that 15 to 98 percent ol the people -to priaoo or jail in this ooantrY are ooe day Bel free apln. BUI nearly two-thirds ol lhe people in prtion today· lave heeo tbe~ before. I Tllia -that nelgbborhoodl -._.. COlite back to aft<r loog, mooUy Idle yean beltlnd bora ·may he leu ..re becaWM! al their return, reformer! aay. Priaoos, they lm!.st, delay problems ol community saltly -Ibey do not IOlve them. So, change the way pnm are nm and tbe way people are sent to prl>ons, they say. But, reply crttics, prison Ls for punishment. Peo- ple in prison are lhere because they have oom-- mltted a oilrie for which they abould have to pey. Prisons should not be run like country clubs and prisoners should not be coddled. -Rl!IOm!Slnay he-:net<led tbe1rld!Uooal • • IJ'IU_ ment nms, but when Ibey result in a clangeroua ln.- mate getting loose bel«e the end ol h!.s sentence, lben oomethlng Is ....... WHEN A CONVICl'ED murderer eacaped .. tiler lllll nor while on a one-day r.ieaae mm pliM1 ·a. a telotin _... In -· public outcry against -nmniDtl the -was strq. There were few demlnda to end the rer~1 J?owever. The demands were to nm lbe!p with a ugnter hand. Yet a revOlutlon In clwlgtng tradlilonal ways of treatlni crimlnals In the Unlled Stales Ls cltarly plnli>g ground. ·- "Maoy states are planning a aerlea of com- munity corrections program,,," says Milton G. Rector, president ol the Naltonal Council oo Crime and Delinquency, one of the natklo's most respected correctlonH'elonn groups. , 0 But we're at a blgbly criUcal stage,,. he said ln a telephone interview. More than S2 billion of pr!.soo or jail construction at the federa~ state, and local levels Ls pending, and nooe of it Is need· ed, be believes. A call for a moratorium oo prison construction was made in lbe final report issued this rilonth by the National Advisory Commission on Criminal Justice Standards and Goals, which was fmanced b)' tbe Justice Department. THE AMERICAN CORRECl'IONAL A!sociaUon and the Federal Bureau of Prisons, however, say some ·new ccmtruction ls needed to relieve overcrowding and reduce the use of old prisons in poor condllioo. A key factor Jn any moratori~ ls the assump. lion that many d. the people afready ln prisons or jails should not be there because they are not dangerous to aociety. Other kinds of treatment than confinement would help the offenders and the commwlities they will live in one day. The American Con-ectional Association says 20 to 30 percent of today's prisoners "represent a danger to society and must be securely confined.·• -l'be-rest~can-be-rebabilltated tn' leas restrictive -iocat lnstltutions or under-supervision lrrthe com- !lMlity," the ACA holds. "No more than 15 percent -maybe 5 percent in some states -absolutely need incarceration," says Rector. "Get everyone elae out," be urges. ','Already comn:u'lity alternatives to prism. are being used for many middle-and upper-income offenden -fines, suspended sentences pro- bation," be says. "Lei's give tbe less well·t<><lo • Ill Cells tbe same chance u the'',,.U.l<>do. • IT COSTS AT LEAST lll,000 i;,)r to keep a morried man In prison, 111ys the ACA. This in- cludes the Inmate's 1 ... of oamlnp, -to the ta'l"'yer If his family goes oo ~I. and the loos of taxes be would pay. is well d •IDJtltullonal costs, which are not cheep. By cootraJt It costs leaa titan a dollar a clay to keep a peraon on probation or parole. MeanwhUe the person can eam i. Uvlng, perbaps keep his family off welfare. and pay taxes. On the other hand, a warning 1galnst letting too many crimlnals out of pr!.son Ls offered by Norman Carlson, director ol the Federal Bureau of Prisons. "Approximately 40 percent of the federal population is comprised of bank robbers, kid- napers, JU1:rcotlcs traffickers, murdererst sky· jackers~" be said earlier this year. "I have gre.ve doubts that we cOuld WrQ 95_ per- cent of them loose tomorrow, even U thtre were enough rollllllunlty programs, wilhout pQ.olng a signlfiCllll! threat to the American people." _ Dave, for instance, bargained hia way out C)f a Wisconsin prtson and Into a good job. He signed a contract with prtsoo offldals wbo promised him a specific parole elate il he com· pleted a correspondence course he wanted to take on installation and maintenance of air condition- ers. He completed the course and was released on the day·promised. Other reforms are aimed at di\1erting people from prison in the first J11ace. · _lowa_has,-------,some ~~y-based prisons that allo_w many inmates out to work or stlldf. . 'lbe state is stepping up its use of. parole. PersOns diverted from prison are given "intense counseling and help in getting a job or adjusting back into $Cbool," says George saleeby, deputy director of the California Youth Authority. The program, known u proba'~oo · mlisfdy, 1s cited by Rector as the "most lnnovatlVe lit cor~ rections tciday." • D>JLY PILOT /\ 1 Talk of Detente Noble, . . . ·But U.S. Air ,Arm Lags America's air arm -our first line of. defense -is aging hadly and dangerous- ly. If Mankind Has Enemies , They're Rats · Congress, Nixon Play Ball As Rest .of ·country Pµpts We need new personnel and we need new hardware. Finding the manpower, those fl.ne rookies without whom continued power ' BARRY GOLDW .A:'""''rERrno '1'11at faith . and reliance ... met the Answers differ greatly when you ask any llzable mnpl!ng ol citizens what each needs to be happy. Love. Wealth. Security. Ute that. Gelieralities, usually. But do you -the ooe simple thing that's lilted -frequently in IUdl polls! Not a generality, b¥t itdetall 11'1 .. WASlllNGTON -The critics, the nay- sayers, the people who take a negativistic joy in tearing down our in- stitutioos, the Watergate wallow~ and the anti-pa~ ro~ ... ,;s; lill bl •ent now see they were wrong. Senator Sam ( VON HOFFMAN J ..... in • global contest ts impossi- ble, tan be balldled. 'Ille)' a I i o Clln be traii\ed quickly. leat niariv tlmea' In Korea; thrqugbqut the &rUii Airlift, and during' tbe"cutian missile crisis when the Soviet Union saw the ~hour stream or SAC bombers crowding its radar scopes, waiting just outside the Soviet borden -a !ilght that made the Soviets blink and back away. gra11. V-~t.. ~'>n . . Your wiadom tee4ll and•your liltle toes, those are lhe firlt two physlcai things can get ml.red down in the Constitution, was , quoted. as saJing ·iat~ the iMt•;or • but it's not true that Cootij&s is di"fided., • · :ge __ 1wl { paralyzed tuid"8lable to ad~th d<dsirur 1i:'sala"on"'' w~'~aced• w ~ .. ~,• • ~!:.re\n·d gasoline l!tatim owners and fuel oil diJ. · tributors would take the llpiificame ol .. this l<gislation to heart Ind mid ro-' Cll"'l"'te wilb thO major oil cunpllllie( whose position Ls DOI Ullllke ihl!t ol. tl>o • awtage. lootliall fan. , Mr. Nix.cit a4ded ~t. in the event of 1 widespread ruer_!lia<tQgeaJl\is winter in : tli.e Northeast and Midwest, many a liv-. Ing room would no( aeem '° cold wt>m 11.s occupants could see their teams' home : games --pnmlfed, of course, the tube doesn't ff'9Sl' o:vey,. The short.age or equipment ia some- thing else. If you hadn't noticed later ly, the Jl.>2, pnwed aod efCective weap- ( ) and leaderSbip. The people s business ls -e· ~ 11:11.1..1,U \;U ul.UQ being attended to, and make no mistake tearful recognition that a great wrong Moll importanUy, air -has been. the pi'tnclpal roadblock to worldwide nucl~ war. But the tm!ortunate paradOX ol. that magnificent achievement is that alr power's succesa bas been so elfecti'°e that many people b a v e '""1"'"1 loot their oppredatlon ol the urgency and need for cooUnulng eft<Ctlve defense. L M. BOYD The pro football ran is; t1* backbone was being righted. of this. country. He's the gby~o makes '"lbts· ts," a.s Speaker Carl Albert, the the sacrifices, pays the· tax.es, supports the welfare bums and the beer indus-dynamic leader of the HOWie may well try. '11ie pro foothall ran · re~-•Ls tbe hava Mid, "an Idea whole tlnte has • REACl10N TO THE swift pa188ge ol , t'............ COllle. ", on though ii Ls, ba• been ammd !or many years. It doesn't bave-mud>-Ume left. The ......,..r F-4 Phantom ii too slow to defend aploll Rossla's-epeedy new Ml&·l5 Foxbat. that future generatioils ol human he!ngs will looe throulb ewlutioo, according to lhe lllllhropologil molt productive elements in .our society, • the people that tennis lam, croquet fans Presiilent · Nlml, upon ·hiving the bill swimmers and nonathle1es all look to In rushed· to him for signing, may allo!have this legislatton waa almost universally favorable, With ooly a few mumbleB fron1'~ Lacroue partisanl. '!be Penta'on issued ' a stalement saying that horne'game TV .. would do more fcx-the country's defenses " than a 1new atomic aircraft carrier, wblle the -Council on National Goels and , Twil1:.out of every three men now make It to tlie 15th birthday. ti,me of stress and crlSis, and yet for declared· that, "This is-an idea wbole years he has been deprived qi the most Ume haS come." THE SOlllU\ING'JIEALl'nl!3 are that we have not destgned IJld fielded llO'l!r air superlortty !lg)>ten tn the 1u1·i. yeon. and we have nOt ~ aJ\y ad~ atraleglc bomhen in the lalt %1 years. To comP.lete th!> ~pdy •. Jn 1971 Qqress 1<1Ui'<I the-~ol-the-American supersonic tranaporl. Strategic DUdeal' war bu not occur· red, but thet threat has not diJDin. iJhed. I Just because 0 U r deterrmt lorcea hive been succeS8l\ll doesn't mean they can be reduced. One might as well 111, "I don't need fire inllrance for my -11111 ~---1 bun'r burned clown." We have becc>me """' more complacent than we were before World war. a. IT'S KNOWN, 11IOIJGH not widely, that In colooial times the -husband . ol 11111 lridow .... reapoosible unlo the law !or tbe debts ol the lint husband. 'l1da lnblhiled aecood maniages, don't you know. But It didn't prevent tbein. 111o1t -an the-nrparrylng · -... then- -to the altar In simple shifts, moot unclaJly dreaaea, to demonstrale their fundamental right guaranteed in our '!be Chief EncuUve, !it> It's said, went OJnstltutioo and under the concept of on to dtclare that not aince the Sherman private property -the right to see~bome ~ Anti-Truat!.Aci-b&d big bllineu..been.Jo games. · sharply warned to curb Its mooopoltstlc THE FOOl'BALL FAN bas endured practices by tbe governmeot. He ldded L PriOrities said that a privately coqi-~ mls&ioned poll sl»wl!d that the American . people prefer home game TV over health,. insurance, day-cart. centers, lowering lD- fiation:O< tbe right to ,vote. thi.s discriminaUon while other and lesser that he was confident that indepeDdent group.! bavi for:ged ahead. B1aCks '1ave beeri given the· right to vote in tbe Soutll and occaslooaliy attend .school wilh whites in the North. Poverty bas been abolished and a COOstllutional Amend· rne'nt asserting that women have ~th the right and the ability to become pro football !ans, sbOuld they so choose, bas pa8'ed Congress and been-approved-by -----~·In--tbis-moment-ot-natiooal unlty~aod • Our world leade!'lh!P In both military and commercial aViaUon ls in dangerous jeopOrdy. povert)'. . relledlcation to higher purpise, Pele : Rozelle aione·relused to go aloog, and in-. slsted that he -.Id obey only a. deflnlUve orclei-by tho Supreme 01urt. I We urpnlly need tbe 11-1, Ille F-14. the F·15, the A-10, a supenoaic transport, and the oil..-com-Ls ol an el!ective aerial caJ>abllflf. Despite talk ol.detenle, this Ls no time to d~pbuize. Wo cannot 1!1o rd further' neglect of avtaUoo development in the United Slates. To borrow a phrase from Gen. Eisenhower, "No real security resides'ln a second-best Ah' Force.•• WJO:.DO WE NEED the JI.I, the F-14 and the• F·lS? Becauae, while we have been relying on atrplanea deaigned well overoa-decade---lhe SovteLUnlnn bas been JJUSlni. us In atrcrafl design, de- velopment and production. Tbil legal bor)' was that ll,they took nolhlng wtih them, their new jiusbands could argue In coort agnlJist their predecessora'lndehledneas.Andit!.s• riiatter ol l«iird that a few bridea went even further to prove Ibey were totally wilhout wets durin& the wedding ceremoey. some 30 states. Uni!er the doctrine of the implied in-· ·r·, ........ · • ~ hereof powers of the office of eom.1 •· • ~ · tu~~ --miSsimer the NaUonaJ Football ~ • · -League, R=1!.e m:alnta -lie doesn'r have· to turn oVer home-game TV to I.he~ faM, and that to do so would be a breech · of the principle or confidentiality between ' the league's 26 .teams and their sea.SOD· ticket holders. SINCE THE DAYS OF the World War n massive ·bombing ol Gennany and Japon, and later the'Ostabllshment ol the Slralegtc Air Oommlnd, lhll nation'• security ha depended .upon the lltrqlh and dedlcatloo ol our aJnnen. In the WI IV ,..,.. they h av e developed 12 new fighter prutoJypea, at least three of which are ..W operaUooal. including the MJG-25 Foxbet. It Ls line and noble to talk about delente with the Sovlels and to ,..k a reduction of armaments. But !IO long as the Soviet Union cootinues to develop better and superior --· there Ls ooiy me &ale coune !or lhe Unlled States -lo keep ahead. Imagine Y"l've heard s.ome talk about natural enemies amoog a n 1 m a 11 . Mongoo,,e versus snake. Coyote versus 1'11bhil Siamese fighllng fish versus Siameae figMing fish. But can 10me animal he described as the natural _enemy or man? One, !I any. Spring this query on the family scholars. See If you get agreement '"' tbe 1'111. Now Congress '!las acted with a unanimity and speed of plirpose that puts the Ile to those wbo say it is a1 corruPt as it is irresolutely timorous. Why, brawls brok~ out on the floor of the Senate as to who would get to vote for this ·law first. 111 nDNK THE GULF of Tonkin ReJoluUon was the last thlng that passed the Congress this rast." Rep. Jack Kemp (R.·N.Y.), an old quarterback hlmsell, ·~ ----~-- Rozelle, however, is but the re~ tativ~ of a dying order, of an economic and social system that our wise Presi- dent .and COUf&ge<>US Congress hav~~ determined must give way for a better America. . . W ater,gate Cloud Denies Agnew a 'Fair Shake . •By ROBEllT-C. MAYNARD · Nalional Jrust In American Institutions, the inalys!.s and pollstets ten us, Is slnklag lurther wilh each tum or ·the planet. Watergate-weary America has had Ill trust depleled, played out. . It Ls In lhl$ atmosphere that we must judge the dellcale qUOJ!ion 0( VI~. President Spiro Agnew and the pt'ell. It cannot have been easy [or the vtce , preatdent and lt ha not bOen easy filr lhe pmr. Joumalirts, alter all, are also citiiens, parenll and voters. Serl(IUf-llllnd journalilts, polltical figures and oewo comwnen hove raised the poalblllty that Ape• has taken m unfair drubbing from the _. over the alleptlonl in Mar\lland that be took .-y to grant tlte lavon oi the state to e'Rgloeerl and contract«a. The ,iolpllcallcn of the charge agalnll the prea$ Is lhat Wa1e11ate and 1\1 ancillary dl1gracea have heightened the pissioo of the press ror the !•Sle of warm blood. Moreover. It has been charged, tbe tlzne. ·bonorecl American presumpUon ol lnnocettce un- 111 prov.n guilty has vanls'hed In the caae of the vice. president. • • THE -LEGmMATE CONCl!llN that Agnew's day In court.-Jf It lbon1d come to tbai-wtll be i--<olri;ed..bJc..&JU!naCl)'...jlre)udlced..publk: ll I \>lli coocern. • Agnew's cue also baa a 1 p e c I a I and It llhould be 'Clear lhat climate as a and learned that ooe of the charges ~g made oeparable aspect to lt, which v It a Ii y fact« affecilng jurlea' ,. not all that It Is was that a contractor had been paying Mr. distinguishes his case. He recognizes it and con-aometimes claimed .\o be by derense lawyers. Agnew $1,lm a week ape! made a lwnp 1Um ceded It not loog ago: lie Is an elected official '""elaDav!.slaooeclearexam••eol,thitpolnt. ppareymensldencyt of. $50,000 alter.he asswned the vtce standing a hear-t lroln the hllbest ol.fJce we -.. '" have to offer. Her~·name waa released hY .. the C.Ufornla _!,!ll!!>l!&h the sU!rl' was carefully hedged. It The alleg1UOD optmt Ille ...... ii that,it bas authorities, u in . alleged eo<0nspirat0r ' 1n -a angered Agnew dieplY, cauili>c the vtce presl- passed ilool to Ille pul>llc a Niaprrol ~ heinous crime.' She fled and was the object of an dent to abandon his pledp ol no cunment and Uary trffia aca!nat lhe Vice presldm~ thet It enormoui IWdl'.•Wben found and bn>Ught to lash out, labelin8 E'rledman'a. atory u .,.... has leaked out the .t..Umony, or ,pi:eaumed trta1 In a boollle climate, she waa acquitled tainlng "damnable Ilea.'' teatlmony, ol mm who are lhemaelves in 'deep alter the alale put oa nearly 100 witnesses. FIUEDMAN STANDS BY' his atory and j\lsti· -wt th .the law; that 11181 takelf fll8bll ol Whatever criminal evidence may exist against nea ha.,;-written it 00 .... --'· that •·· lancY 00 Ille -.., -frqmeDti of the vice president wtll almo8t certalnl st nd ·-,... .. ,..,._ "' evtdeoce and that II 181 -a •"unhiln1 fall on l!.s own. ~ more dlfllcult qi:i..:'ion 'f. new•a poottloa made It ln>pOritlve that ihe herd out to ".111" "-· "~ American -people lalow the natun ol the OCCU· lheol -~,t °'.::.:-. belora the Am<rtcan Jury sallODI against so high an oll1clal. Mor. than ~ 1'111 dtafl9 ..... ._ .,...... Iha~ l'rttdman flrlUed, the ·W1lergate exl>eri· tltough the -pr-I Ital yet to be charged '!'wtce, the vice president took his case to that ence· hid !aught him to be leery o1 tbe admin- wtth IO iilucb a 1lfllnl a ,e11ow pencil flom lurY Iller clllclolum In the preu that he felt lstratton ol Justice In this country. the E1ecuUve Ofllce Bulldln&. aome ln the presa had IBlfalrly dam .. ed him. What the journalists l'Ftedmait defends his story ·on· the grwnd have engaged In apemlation that President Involved In thoae dlsclosures have to say about that Agnew Is a politician and therefoce not suJ>. Nlxm ha1 drawn up a l1st ol A&new'• potential them 11 therefore perllnent. ject to . the same reatralned reporting that a replacemlltl. Say! Friedman has been operating on tbc private citizen would llave the r1&ht to e~. Although Apew 11 the target of an 1.. Washington scene 'for the Knight Newspapers Friedman Is aniong thoae wtio-r how far vestlpuon \jllt llal nolhlnc to,.-Ao wlJ · and Is highly regarded. this Investigation would have progres..ed If• this Watargate, be ii lhe hapleu vtctlm ol the , ------•werLIIOL.lhLWalerp.te era.J n .America. He wannest that affilt baa enp>dered In the ON AOO .. t FlllEDMAN. learned with the .... this u a time when there Is an urge o pml. ~ii certalnly unfair to hint • a poat· rea\ or .. Iha\_ Apew 1114 been fonnally notified purge lhe aoclety of the appurance of cor-1*..defmdaa~-Nolilthalou,JI la~~ -· _,.,ey~IOL~Cl~[ ~:!.!'i---!l!J!~..:;;;;·~.=o=o=--' times. · vesU1ation. Friedman went alter the ouiiStance "It's even IO!iit," ha--wld,"'i'" . ' 't I ' "that in another climate -absept Watergate -1• that the soapbox derby scandal would have been dealt with quietly. But now, people are leery Of covering things up. It's just ooe or the ways In which Watergate has had a profound al[ect on , all of us." 1 Agnew· made his second appearance before : the court or public opinion on Aug. 21 to react to / news leaks generally and ~ nme mapzine ln ' particular. I Bugh Sidey of nme said of tbe vice president I what he said not Ione ago of ,the President:; "'!be legal technlcalltl"" don't reollY' matter ! that nwcb: -{ mau.... ii what tbe .-try thinks ol blln and h!I ability to govern... I Thode, then, are sOme ol the elements of the debate. DeplOCracy, II It Is anything. Is a dynamic proc<SS. What we would have expected in Jhe .way of restraint on the part of the press before Walergate Is not likely to be the cue slnca those disclosures. We are In danger of altering vltatprlnciples in thls process. l.f we lose the presumption of in-1 oocence for public orncials, we wlll have lost a j prcclou.< principle. Bui It ii Just u c.taln that II th•--hacl.-i\ot p11n11e6--llla Wawg1 ca.,, the whole society woold hava been In clanger of. lGllng a -gre11 deal more Jhaa. tho llJ'l!Wll2tlon ol tnnocence. • I l aM\llltlll '""" "'Wi\Miitti 1-·-:_:- /· • CARCASSES BAKE IN SUN OUTSIDE TAHOU, NIGER Drought, Famine Bring Suffering to Men and Animal Life Hard for Nomads Drought Turns Them Into Refugees AGIJ>EZ, Niger (AP) -They are trapped in remote only a few will ever return. The soluUpo to a food shortage camps, unable to move from The romantic portrayal of a century ago was bloody, ef~ their water holes. They are the Tuare~ has always shown fective and quick. wholly dependent on the food them proudly astride thelr 'Mounted on be 11 o w I n g being rushed to them ln a camels defylng the desert sun camels, tough Tuareg war· massive intemattonal relief and sand. thelr robes billowing rlors swooped down from the effort. in the breeze. desert on lhe black farmers to They are not a I o n (! . But long before this drought, the south, sacking granaries 'Mlousands are living on food the worst in 60 years. the and looting villages. pouring into West Africa to harsh realities of desert life Today the legendary "blue stave off starvation In six su~ ,.made worse by historical. men" o:f the Sahara sit in Saharan nations -Niger, political and economic change wretched refugee camps, Chad, Mali, Upper Volta, have threatened the f\.foslem helplessly living on handouts Mauritania and Senegal. Tuaregs with slow extinction. _oLJoodJtom_abroa.,.dcc-~~--'Re~lief w_Q!'ke rs here say thet_ _ The nomadic lifestyle, ac- The crippling \\'est Africa will have to be [ed by ootsiae · cor<ti ng tD Bfuno ·van Qe dl'O!Jght haS perhaps dealt sources for perhaps two years. Walle a U.N. Food and the ancient Tuareg lifestyle, Without animals, they are Agriculture Oragnaization of- threatened more and more by paupers. unable to trade with ficer here, Is "highly ir- a chanilng world. a final the southern grain producers rational'' in 1973. mortal blow. or bargain in the market "Poeple who say we should Roughly 30 percent of places. One hope ls that preserve their culture are con- Nl.ger's four million peo.ple are relatives who Oed the dry In· demnlng the Tuaregs to a ·considered nomad I c or hospitable north to the lusher situation similar to that of the semlnomadic, perhaps 400,000 south before it was too late American Red Indian," be of them Tuaregs. have managed tQ preserve says. Many have loSt entire herds some of the herds. They would , he indicated , be of cattle, sheep, goats and But the rotting lx>dles of cat-forced to live on government camels, the basis of their tie and camels lh{l.t litter the reservations and become nomadic existence. parched countryside suggest wards of the state. Gas Ratio11 Plan Appears ' Deal; Next Step Awaitecl By THOMAS D. WAS freeways and free bus service SOUTHERN within downtown areas as •ef· Gasoline rationing, which CALIFORNIA feclive ways to cut down only recently seemed a ct>r· FOCUS automobile usage. tainty in Southern califomia's , HE SAID mis ·new em· fiil\Jre, may~never actually phasis on replacing cars, begin in the region because of he han 1· I · their I October if the state comes up rat r t un ting use, the publlc outcry against t. ' hould be · t •-• with its own ," he said. adding· · s not m erpre~ as nus likelihood eme rg ed that·the EPA is already lol:r aweakenlngofEPAresolveto earlier this month when the bylng hard ior "legislative curt.ail air pollution." federal Environmental Protec· B t h1' ti' •--'d n relief" to change or delay the u s en re 1.uue evt e c· lion Agency's c h i e f en· 1977 clean air stand,ards. ed a great weakening of the forcement officer -in an ad-EPA 's previous position. mission of defeat for that part "COMPLIANCE is com· Two months ago, just before of his agency's re g i o n a I pletely unrealistic by 1977," he it released Its own transporta- Transportation Control Plan-said, echoing hundreds of lion plan. the EPA indicated it told the Southern California Southern California public of-~·ould unhesitantl y use the Association of Governments ficials ,vho have said gas ra-stiff criminal penalities wrlt- "gas rationing l i Wlen· tioning would destroy much of ten into the Clean Air Act to forceable ." the region's economy. bludgeon state and local of· That statement by Alan G. The EPA's plan, prep.a.red __ fi_ci_a_ls_in_to_co_m.;.p_lia_n_c_e. ___ 1 Kirk, assi~tant administrator under a court order after the and general counsel of the state had not conie up with iUI EPA, was a strong indication 0\\'11 plan before the January THE LATEST IN LIGHTING FOR HOME OR OFFICE' that the federaLagenc_y will go deadline set by the Clean _Air_ .c_0t011J'1~ ,.,..._...,11 ... 1,_.-~., along with almost any plan the Act. \\'OUld cut the Southland 's '"1l'~-~ }~~,.::;:.s;;~_ .. iiiiir ... state Air Resources .Board gasoline consumption b y .v.. ~ comes up with to help clean the almost 90 percent by mid-1977 air in the South Coast and San in order to reach the new purl· WALNUT FINISH.4 LITE 24··1 43·· Diego air basins, which take in ty requirements. flUOll[SC(NT fllTUllE ••th PLASTIC LCNS almost aH of Southern But instead of continuing to List ~ s11ipped pr•P•id Callfornia. push rationing Kirk indicat~ S135.00 ... anywllert In U.S.A. SCAG •• he EP w!ll Stnd Clift• Ot M,O. 10( PllOMPT Dt:llvt:llY to tu.11t t A Ef..,L-orrl"tic•• '"' L••ll" Ou•ntWe•I THE STATE BOARD l11:;t look to alternative forms -0f Send••-'p1ionotJOU••ilhli,,."""•-"e summer scoffed at the EPA'$ transportation to help lt JhnJ,t ..;n1 .... n..i.•""°'•°"•11Yio1t·1••1•oi•m•tt plan to bring the Southland in-smog. PMM(213)280-4500 to compliance with federal Kirk suggested reduced bus FLUORESCENT SUPPLY CO. Clean Alr Act standards by~iriari"'i'iexicilu~Sli."i' ibiusil'i"ie'ii0ni1i20i'i"i'~i'i"i" iM'i""'i"i''i"'i'i'liff.illi75'i l 1977, as is required wider the law. Gas rationing ·was to ht> ~ the chief tool used wider thal plan. But the Air Resources Board is currently drawing up ils own plan, to be released by Oct 15, which it says won't even be an effort to meet federal standards by the 1S77 cleedliie. ADd "Kirk gives ev""ery In- dication his federal agency will give way to whatever plan the state board creates. -· -rrweoope---waband on our plan for Southern Californ ia in SECURITY IS 43C I DAY ..-..i, \"fl I ... _,,. to hold ..... J(tl ~· !111 IMIN1414 ,,_ a.ff tlt•1 ,.,,octleft fro••f butf!"'Y, lit• •I'd --""' '" oddl!IO<I 10 ...-~ llvot4'1 111 pro•'"'''Y •'Id .... of ~.,.. dH,,., It c:M '"" 11<11 _,,.,,. 1*11 H'I -,-pedi, .. IW MY of liltuftrl(• -~ """nclutlioM. • ' \ · Regts•Nowl'fall ~-· DALE CARIEGIUOURSE® . : . fffectlw Spfflchll 11111 Hum1n Rel1tlons · "tut rear aJ011e .thii famo111 ·cOum, -taught all over lh~ .. world. hel_p over ~,(KIO. ad.ulta •.•• (over 2,000-in ..Soulhem Califomla area) prepare for "increued earning . po"!r. and. ~ae.b.ip. in ho_~ community and pof•_i~ . · It will help you acqulftl Uill 1n tbo nro pert011al ·qualiue. · neoded for Jeadenbip tod.{.: the ability to epeak and · ·communicate effoctively be ere group1 and individuab. · ud the ability to deal with pcoplo. , 10 Thilllf Thl1 C.une Wiii Heip Y111 Dtt' • Ol"H'IMii Wwt-;-' . ,_ ... ...,. ,,,.,,.,.,, .,_ .. ,."'~ . • O•,.,., Sefl.c./lfMff . • "fair',,.,..,,-' l'tllt , ... ' ' " ' " • t•pte"' y..,,. M_, , • , __ 'Hf 4111,, .. o..t W1"- • • W/11 M.. ltftr181 .,...,,....,_~,. •lt•M.'11.fffwtMl...W ....... UILT .TO u .. ·of A IUCI -., GAU ~ ·41a.4i11 . ., .... c..,.· h,· ....... , !a.i... _..,,.. .................... ., ... ~~ .· ... 'w..-..., .. -.. " ' : ' Nom• • , • , • , •••• , · •••• , •• Phon• , •••• ; • , •• " -' . . AddrtJs ••• , • ., ••••• , •••••• · •• Zip ••••••••• DALI CAl"EOllE CQUUI" · ... "'''' ...... ,...-. ....... • ,.9ffl¥°• J; Ii ..,._ ~·-~-. ........... ,, .. " ..... ~~ ................. ,;.,.;~ ...... ~--' . '" • • West.Point Graduate Still Shunned -. ' FT, BENNING, Ga. CAP! -.22-year..itl Oilld lhe •il•nc• Lt. James J . Pelosi, graduated treatmeot Is being-used only from West PoJnrin June after by West Point lfldtµ1tes, and be standing In .line at the 1/1 u,.lr Cilliw-1llllt1t. lt'1 cleaners and a group ol lhree oometh!Qi J have to Im with. ahead ol me won't Include me n ~y t!oOon't ""-" enduring 19 months of a now' not by non.acade"'1 officers. ··;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o; outlawed punishment caUed "The flak is nO.t 'on a ff.11 aUence, says he ls still shun4 quent balls. 1"ere's !DO eoo· r1'<I by oome ol bis comr!dcs certed effwt on the poi! of In amu. · everybody here to enforce ' \ "I thought r would leave the silence-," he said. "A small nonsense that went on at West number' of West P o l n t Point back at West Point. But cla~mates just totally ignore other people apparently didn't me. feel that way" said the sec-"If I pass one of them. he ood lieutenent who is un· might tum away. Or I might dergoing bUic officer training ....._ here with 150 u.s. Military Kids Like To Academy classmates. Dining a break in training Ask Andy this week, the boylsh·loo~ing Sale 20% o·ff AU~ll~~ · 'ALE P-ERSIAN . RUGS TODAY· SUNDAY· 2:30 P.M. EMPIRE ROOM NEWPORTER INN 1107 JAMIORll RD,. NIWllORT. llACH • • all woven bedspreads. I ~ ! ...., • So pretty, you'll almost enjoy making th-e-bed. Sale 13~?. Reg. $17. Valleio is• cotton jacquard w ith cotton bell fringe. Full size. rag. $21. Sale 1 S,80. Queen size. reg. $26. Sele 20.80. Western king size. reg. $33. Sale 21.40. Reg. 4.99. The l'rincttor'I Plaid te 100% colt on woven plaid Penn "r•s t• 10 it doe1n·1 need ironing. Many colors. Sale 8 79 toll Reg . 10.99. Our Chelsea spreed is a weave of te~tured cotton. Choose from many popular co lors. Penn Prest• to It ne ver noeds ironing. Sale 7~w~ Reg . 8.99. Fashion Fleir is cotton and rayon. Resi1t1 stains and soil. Needs no ironing. Your choice of 11 different colort. Bunk. end full -'it• ••ch told for ttM twin price. l•I• price• •fftctlv• through Tut1d1y • UM your JCP•nn11y chtrgti csird. -JCPenney Sa I e -1-2!?. R•ll· 1 &.50. Fur look cs •crylic sh1g pile on top of Cotton back ing. Full size. reg. $18, Sale 14.40. Reg. S20. Royally is covered with ·-rayon. b1ck9d by cotton. Queen •iie. reg. $30, Silt S24. We1tern king 1i1e. reg. $35. a.11 S21. We know what you're looking for. .shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: F~SHION ISLAND, Newport -a ... h (714) 644-2313 • HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington BHch (714) 892-7771, --------· _.tlll!A~RB~O~RLC~E~N!]T!'E1R~,~-eo~st~·~M~1~"''.X.7 ~141_~~~6~6-~02:'.I :_· --------___ _ l • /) ....... .:.-··-·· •··· . • • • DAILY flLOT A • Anyone Ellglhle 'Meals on Wheel,s' -Jur~rS Cool to Taped Tri~ SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -50. aeld the taped trlel CaJllomla'I llrlt videotaped eUmlnlted long CM!erences trial endeCI Jut -k with between the lawyers Ind removed from what'• ruUy r<al," said Unda lfondttckl, 25, a IUbltl\utt ttacher. ••tf there'• any place you netd tht buman element, I think It's in court where people are being judged and their Uvet are bein8 lnllueoced." J.,... only feebly eodonlng judge. Can .H~lpM_ore the exper1mml. Several juron approved or After viewing !M "1Ure trial lapin& testlrnoay from llOl!le CN>-tclevlalon, the July of el&llt "ltnella,JUch. !11 police of- women tnd four m e n ficera and the doctor who e1- dellbereted 40 minutes before amlned the woman. But moct deciding not to award $50,000 said they would prefer seeing damages sought by Lillian the DlOlt Important witnesses By lfiLARY KAYE Of ttlt DlllY 'llft tt11t however.. dllpU.e the { o '' price. • • The old woman with curly P"Y hall' and a· mischevleus twinkle in her eye -even though she is well into her eighties -stood i(npatiently outside her front door. "J'hey phone up and aek about Meals on Wheels," said Dorothy Slemann, dleUclan et the hospllll and one of the in- lUatora of the program , "and when they hear the price, they admit they can't afford It." lJll{t'll• of N ... to for. inJurl., In peroon. One juror like the tape.cl trial beca.,. the lengt~ of the vtdeotape allowed him to know how lmg bis Jury duty would be. received in an automobile ac-"I feel we're gettfne so far cldent. 1-~----------------- When she aaw the persons she was expecting, s h e became excited, a wide grin lit up her tined face, and she opened the sattn door to let them enter. · The two guests, part of. the Meals on Wheels programs In Huntington Beach, carried a hoop!tal-style tray Into the boulie. It was lilied with turkey plneapple date salad, spinach with bacon bits, and butterscotch pudding topped with whipped cream. '111E JVOlllAN, A I t be a CadwaUadei;, eyed the hot IW!Ch hungrily, but WU first interested in talking to the two women, Janet Rodler and Geyle Sarlb. She eqerly told them what had happened since their last turn to bring her a meal two weeb ago, and wu pleased to have someone listen and care. Then, she tucked into the turkey IW!Ch. Mrs. Cadwallader is one of ..,zy four pmooa -all elderly -who participate under the current arrangement w i t h Huntington Inter.community Hospital, but up until now, program organizers have been tliable to find more peraons who need help. THE CHARGE for -two meals -· a hot lunch and a oold diMer -ls '2.50 per day. Atany elderly persons are unable to afford the program, ' "At the price of food today and with thelr income -often. under $150 per month -they just can't get a belanced meal," lbe added. 40THEY'LL EAT a TV din- ner, or a piece of tOast, or maybe open a can of soup," explained G e r t r u d e DaQ. durand, bead of Meala on Wheels, and an active senior cltl1.en. Organizers of the program explain thet publicity 8"d word of mouth will eventually bring to llgbt thOle who need help. But money is needed, they stress, to help those who can't pay the $2.50. "If we couJd . get more JPeY, we-could.afford to-pr~ vide free meal& and meah at a lower price for those who need it," said Mrs. Dan- durand. "I'm hoping anyone who· needs help, or wants to volunteer to deliver meall, or can donate money will cell me at 961-5e08." Elderly pOople ""' the target of this.non -profit service, but·anyone is eligible who needs the help, regardleM of age or income. SOAtE ON THE program A HOT MEAL ON DOORSTEP BRINGS SMILE OF DELIGHT Janet Rodl1r, G1ll1 S1rll1, With Tr.y, D1llv1r Meal to Mrs. Alth11 C1dwallader are persons who will need the meals indefinitely, such as Water Getting in Gasoline?- those wfth 1Uch poor eyesight BERKELEY (AP) The that they_ burn everything, gasoline shortage has beeri sakl Mrs. Siemann. -tilamOO-tiY""Oiie automobile But Others sign up for two repair shop for a rash of weeks or a little longer, when engine proble~ c:;aused by they come out of Ute hospital water ~ndensabon 1n the gas . after turgery or a serious: ill-Fidelity ft1otors here says . neas. consistently low levels of The program began with the Huntlngton Beach Community Services Council. Huntington gasoline in storage tanks lead to more condensation of moisture in the air iiilhe tank . The garage reports two or three motorists a week have engine problems traced to waler in the fuel system. Inter-O>mmWllty Hospital of-. fered .to donate its kitchen and the labor of the kitchen staff, Mrs. Slemann offered to supervlae, and Mrs. Dan- durand has set up the small troop of rotating volunteers. Sale. 20%offall All the jurors agreed their decision was not affected by watching the trl11l o n television. But Mary Conlon, a 27-year~ld secretary on , the panel, admitted the trlal "got kind of draggy after a while." Testimony from five wi t- nes,,es was ·taped last July and later edited by two lawyers. Attorney Joseph W. Rogers Jr., who represented the defendant, George Hanisko, For Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 Sale. Save 15% sh and nove~ty 1 ~urtains. A thnfty way to ! on cenisal:. and ·Franklin stoves. improve~r Sale 3UxK" .._ 3.91. Mayan is cotton ~cmiidlnatid fringl. 88X30'",rwg. 4.49,a.le3.&9 88 X 3S-. reg. 4.99, Sele 3.H k. Sale 2~x24130· A .. .-3.19. Pamel.I is rayon sf\aricSkln. aan fringe. T~­ blcl<s. --..,..--------1-118 x..is-.,... 5,79, 1o114.83 v-1911.i.99:--2.39 - 68 x 38", .... 3.24 -2.83 . V-reg.2.29-1.83 "'• pric~ lffec:tf#fthrough Saturchlr. ' UM .P~ "Tim• p1yment plan. · Sale 5 93 ~ ft119 . 109.95. Versatile Franklin atove heats. cooks and Oecorates. With door closed lt's a coal, wood or ch1rcoa1 burning stqve. With doors open ifs a cheery fireplace: Sale 5 84 A•g;. S!'.J!'.J. 28" diameter conical firepla ce fe atures 1n atlraclivi matl t black finish. Includes llne mesh fire- 1creen, damper Control, Ind enough llue pipe to reach an 8 ft . celling. Sale 2i.9is.24· Rev. 3.49. Mercury II; Daer~ 80 X 30'", reg. 3.79. Sale 3.03 -80X38~.reg.3.89,Sai.3.11 s0 X 45'", reg. 4.99. l•I• 3.99 v-.... 2.69, Solo 2.16 Swea topper, reg.4.78, S•le 3.iO Sale 3~x24" --"""!"" 4.89. •upsy D•tey' is r1ron irid cotton flowery print. 48 X 30", reg. 4.99, S.te 3.99 48 X 36", reg. 4.99, .... 3.H 48 X48", reg. 8.49, Soto 5.19 48 x 54", reg. 8.49. Solo 8.19 48 x 83", rog. 8.99. -5.tltl Sale 3~.'i124· ~0.. 3.94. 'Mod -·1o ~andrayon. ' 88 x 30/38", .... 3 .19 ..... 3.11 Valance. reg. 2.49, a.le 1.lt ~.IJ.g. 3.9~ ..... 3.19 Sale 2f6x2413013r Reg. 3.159·. 'Uncle' ls a butteifty print of potye11er and ravan. VI lance, reg. 2.69, a.ae 2.07 Canopy. reg. 3.49 ..... 3.03 30 X 24 re;'. 3.69 ..... 2.91 38X24. reg.3.79.lolo3.0:S Sale 2l21x24· ....2419. ·~II• ;mvhom trlmnoveltycuruln. . --e2x30..,rog. 3.29.-:t.10 82X38",rog.3.5t.-2.87 Vo-reg. 2.49.-1 ... s-Ng.3.99.-3.11 , • .JCPenney INCOME FOR YOU front a Gift. •• •You t.-an receive a life income and immediate tax benefits by participating in one of Hoag Merilorial Hospital Presbyterian'• four differPnt Lire Income Gift Plans. Writa • uU IMIJllri-lioo: Mr. Thoma!i K. S19dl1n98r HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIAN 101 I Newport 101111.,erd N1wport 81•.:h, CA '2660 T...,._ (7141146 lllO-Eld. 1• OUR SUNDAY HOURS _IWELVE TO FIVE Soafll tout~ JCPenney We know what you're looking for. .. "'°" wf!"d•• throuoh Tund.,.. U11.,...JCP-dw!llcard. We .know what you're looking for. ---Sii.op •Sunday -to 5 P.M. af'tlta followlnCJ stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport BHch (714)•1>44-2313. i-+.-~---HUIMJINGlGN -GEN:iER,-Mu..~ing~Booc:h-(714}-8.92.J.7J.1, __ -l---- I, , Sliop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at th• followln9 stores: ~ASMION-ISLAND, NewROrl Beach (714} 1>44-2313. - HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech (714) 892-7771 .. HARBOR CENTER, Coste Mffo (714) "46-5021. --~ ' ' t L • • A J.0 DAILY PILOT ·For .the Reco1~d Dlssolutlon • Of Marriage 1"1111H11d ... 11t1m11tr tr Farltv. Thomff J. •NI o.tiorah K. l!lrllll'IHrs. l+efo;i1 ~ WUU1m £. "°"'"' PMMll AMI Mid O.vld ""'"*'"' Wr19111, Vl r11lnl1 Dolor.. 1nd Franlt David Smtih, LINI• llull'I ilnd Willl1 111/lUI GrNflllekl, LYNW c . al\CI St-.:irwn D. ettta. Alden LI,,..,. ~ Ari.I• Mii Dur+.t. 911119 Lou -0.1-1 L. ROii, ChrlUIM 0.11 $!-I Ind Def!. nl1 L• Futch, Cvt Eogtne Ind Jns!t Mtro•reT 1Co.1, Dlaittr' M. 111d John R. • SundQ, s.,...,"" 2', 1973 • • Sti ll Growing Antoll11, Carol J. lftd Flor..,lfno Corofl.e Bl»el. Frf Edith 'llncl Ja'°'" Huoll JOflnlOll, Mery AMI alld Aor111d Wide Stll'19, l!llUbe!h J11n 1~ Mat L. BtSCOM.Hlo. S~lrley A"n tnd Lindy 81-ckburn. J1111lco L . 1nd Jolin C. CMWL Elll'ICr H1Y1reL 11\d Aobtrt Mor1l11 JOl'lni.on. Aon1ld Mtllord t l'ld M1rlor!e ,~, 81Kkmor1, Loli M.ilrl1 1nd w 1m1m Melvin The $29 million federal office building in the Santa Ana Civic Center is due to be completed in the spring -more than 100 days behind schedule. The nine-- story facility, being built by a Los Angeles firm, will eventually house most fed- eral branches in Orange County, including the U.S. Postal Service, Social Secur- ity, Congressman Andrew Hinshaw, the General Services Administration and Lhe Federal Bureau of Investigation. T1yl«, Mtrle L1rlcl1 t nd Freoerkk W. wiu1., Patrkt. llulh and Jlrnmv Wt •d Btk.,., Florenct M. and C1rol W1vne PUBLIC NOTICE "f'ICTrTIOUS •USINf:SS NAME STAT•MENT Tht following perlOl'I II doing but.In•• Family Support ··~' COUNTRY CLUB CONVALESCENT 1-!0ME. 'JOl'3 SMll• An• Aw., S.nt1 ~. 9211t1 Sr. l•ebel C. H ... NlldtJ, 11926 So. Po1,,,d1 "'"" Whittler, C•lll. l'060'. Funds Collected Tnl• butlllfts 11 conductf<l by a gen· .... 1 ~rtntrsh111. lsabl'I C. ~ndtr Thll •l•ltmffll Wll tiled with thll Coun- ty CIMk of Orange County ort Stoptemtitr 13. 1913. PUBLIC NOTICE a 731U IN TNI Ml'Hll!Olt COURT oP TMI STA't'I Of CALl,OllNIA IN AND fOI: THE COUNTY Of' Oll:.t.N•E Ho. ..... n,1 ORANGE COUNTY SANTA ANA - A total cf $18.6 million has been <.'Ol- lected and dlsbursed by the Eamilf-Support_Div_ision 0£ l}J___e_ Orange County district . at- torney's office, it was an- nounced today. The money was coDected NOTICE Of' HEAll:IN• Of' P9TIT10M FOlll OllOEll • Olll'l:CTIN• . COM· VEYANCI OF llEAL PllOPHTY SOLO ON CONTll.l.Ct av OICEOli:NT In tilt m111er of I~ estate of GRACE M. OA V, OKeased. NOTICE IS HERE8V GIVEN It.al lllt pttfliort or 0 . Oavld Oay, 11 CO·Plrtortal ktl)<'ltHfll1UYe--du~l1, and SP1Cl1I Admlnl1tr1ror ol tl'll etlll• of GrK• M. Day, otc1ai.ed, for 1n erder 1lll1torl.tlng ind dlr!ctlng him lo conffV th• proptrl~ 11....in1t!e<' delcrlb9d to Eth1I J011n F~ In compll1ot1 with the twrms of !he MjrMmtfit of wle •nd purchtse lf1'9rtci lnlO llY dKidfltf In ht!' lltetl,,.,., 11 w11 .... l'l•I befil Mt f04' 11Nrt119 In ~rtmllll 3 of tti. l bOYI 1nllllld court on the 21th dtv of ~pl .. 19n 11 t :OO 1.m. ' Thi ,.... pi'°"'rtv IO toe COllY .... ld Is dnalbld 11 lollows; Grand Jury Hits Republican Tie·s Lot two h\llldrlld four (7(1.1), Tr•cl N11. S9r66. rlCOl'd• of 5'1n lltrlltrdlno County, cattd 5'1111. 13. 1m. W. I!. SI. JOHN, ,_""" av P.K. GANDALL. TOMLIN~a STllNMAN .ni West CMtrt St., Slllt. ft6 s•n alf"lllf'tl11111, c1111. n401 Alttnwt'I for 1"1IUID111t Publl..n.d Ortn0e Cot11! Ot11Y l"llol, Septemtltr 16, 17, T.I, lf73 2911-1J PUBLIC NOTICE e ms1 IN THI SUl'ElllOlt COllltT Of' THE STAT• 01< CALlf'OltNIA IN AND l'Oll THE COUNTY 01" OltANOE Ne. A-47161 NOTICS 01' HUlllNO OF PeTITION SANTA ANA -The Orange County Grand Jury has otr jected to the "deliberate" association of the name of its foreman , Marcia Bents of Newport Beach, with her Bicycling Fund-1·aiser Scl1ed'uled ~· 0110E• 01•1cr1No CON· SANTA ANA_ A "Bike for V1"fANCI OF ll•AL PlllOJl'lllTY SOLD ON COHTllACT •T o•c•o•NT Life" ride will be sponsored in thl m1ttfr of "" "''" of GRACE Oct. 28 by the Environmental M. DAV, Dt<:e•sed. NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN ,,,., the Coalition of 'Orange County ~c;!,~.°t!."' •:..;(»";=: and the People's Lobby in a Adrp1n111r11or ot tt1e "'''' of Gr•c• M. statewide effort. O•'f· 4K••HCI. for 1n order 111tflorlllroo "nd dlrecll119 him to convey the Proi-'v All funds raised b y Mrtln.111ter d1~rltMd to Evll'ttl S. lldunlin anc1 Thttm• M. lleckm1n, In participation in the bicycling former political activity and "the attempt to tie the Grand Jury to actiOJlS of the Orange County Republican Central Committee." The jury takes particular af-rront to ari article in the California Journal, published in Sacramento on the recent data processing furor . In a Jetter to the publication signed by AUl)'d Flores, forema n pr0'1em, it is stated. "The Jury is no.t a political body and no ·Wember has allowed political affiliations to play any part in Investigation or in the' reportS resulting from such investigation. "The thrust of the jury"s concern always was, and re- mains; the chaotic process by which this extraordinarily im- portant decision was made," the letter continues. =:'':"!1:1~r!dtt111P1J~di'::. °'.,.S;ect-r: will go to the Coalition and the llY dkeclent In htr lll•tlmt. 1s .. 1i.r. !Mis Lobby; both nonprofit groups. Off, , } bMn Ml for hnrlno In Clet)lrt~ 3 of JC 111e 111ovt 911111~ court on tnt 21111 d•v 01 The money will be used to '18 5e-111., 1m 11 •:oo 1.m. get two measures on the The r11I prciperty to tit COii'(~ 11 from absent fathers from 1970 through 1973 to date, the l'eport stated. As a result $921,367 has been paid into -the Orange County general fund covering the period from October 1971 to June 1973 by the State Department of Social Wellare under the Support Enforce- ment Incentive Fund. The fund was created and the state returns to the county 21.25 percent of all money col- lected fro.m absent parents oo welfare cases. The program is designed to make county child support activities s e If -su p- porling. Statewide. Orange County is second <rly to Los Angeles County in dollars received under the fund, but Orange County leads the state with an average collection of $47.50 OJI a p er-c b ild-support-cases bas is, which compares to $4.50 collected in Los Angeles Coun- ty. Suit Hits ~e~ort, 'Baseball er SANTA ANA - A woman ,who claims she SUft'm!d s er Io u !I m1upes when she was struck on the head by a baseball in a Corona del Mar park has sued the City of Newport Beach and the young slugger for $150,000. Garo! Ingram has named the city and batter T erence Ahearo_a.§ defendants in her d&tcl'lllN .. 1o11ows; November ballot -th LJl • Bernardi~, Slate of Ctlllornla. 0 l IC& e Or.u~~. . __ --l.ef-flf,.-Trtcl----i966.--Jn-IM-COU41V of Sin -P i·1· I R f -••• ·' ··1 es1gns 01rec:1 s.p1. il, 1973. and the Enviroomental Act of ~:,;,.,s~~~HN. 1974 -and to sponsor local av P.K. GANDALL, campaigns. Oeput)I TOMLINSON .. STl!INMAN A pre-bi ke-ride meeting wOI SANTA ANA -Dr. Henry Kaufman of Huntington Beach bas resigned as a me~r •pf the Orange County Housing_ Authority. ~0rnnge-€ounty Superior Court· action and blames asserted ci- ty negligence for the injury she received last July 28. -Ms. Ingram · said' she was w31king-in-the city-park al 5th and Iris streets when the ball allegedly hit by Abeam struck her on' the head. She claims she may suffer s o m e permanent disability from the b.low. 3U w .. 1 c-1 st .. su111 w t k 1 'fro · 0 sin • ..,.•rdlne. c1111. n*' a e p ace nr 1 a.m. to ""__.,., f9r 1111111oMr noon Sunday at !he Lung Publlshed Orertge Coe~ Otilv Piiot, • s.,,1em11er 16, 11, 23, 1'73 2"S.-73 Assoc I at Ion, 1717 N. · Broadway, Santa Ana . PUBLIC NOTICE For more infonnation, con~ • n1So1 tact the Coalition office at 836:-IN THE SUl"•RIOR COUttT Ofl THE 4314 STATI! 01' CAt..lfl"OllNIA IN ANO • FOR TN• COUNTY Of' o•aNOt: Ho ........ nu In a Jetter to. the county Board of Supervisors, Dr. Kaufman said he plans ex- ten sive travel in the ne:ii:t year and would be unable to serve. NOTICE 01" NE.lRINO 01' P•TtTIOM f'Oll 011:01!11: DIRECTINQ CON· VEYANCe 01" R9At.. ~ll~Elt:TY SOLO ON CONTRACT •Y DECEDBNT In Ille ml lltr of !hf eal1l1 of GRA.CE M. OAY, Oacetlld, NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN •h1! t"'- lll!ll!lon ol 0. Oavld Dav. 11 C!>-Person1I Sessions on A g ing Opened lt:111resenllll~Qllll1, and S1>eel1I Aclmlni"r•lor Of lhl Hllll of Gr K l M:i--'ielDic;ll' Citizens 0£.65 .years.or__ 01y, deceased. for en order 1u111orlllng older m•Y •!lend •'nd>'v•'dual and <iirectlll{I him to conY1y lhl prl>llfrtv <> MrelNl!lr OfSCl"lbN lo Ottne l. TrtmblV lect·-· of the UC Irv'·• In (ompllence willl 1111 i.rm~ ot !he ... " · "' .. gr-I of Nie •rid P\l"('fllse enlafld E t · · ,,_.,.. Info by <lfcl'dlnt In her IHoUrne. 11 1ell1r, X en5100 seneS, nt;•ng: has bffn set tor lle1•ll'IQ !n Department l Oriai"", Effects and Controls" of the •IKlve enl111ed t our! on the 21111 dev " .. .., ot Se¢ .. 1m ., t :llD •. m. at a reduced fee of $1.25 per The nwil Pl'OCllM'V to 111 conveyed 11 lecture, according to Alice Lou dlKrlbed •• follows: Lot 60, Tr•1;1 596', records er sin Anderson. dmector of Educa- eern1rdlno County. t>·on and Liberal •-· In ex· Dlled Stpt. 13, 197l. 11.J'U! w.e. s1. JOHN. tension COl,lrll'I' Clff~ • ~· GANOALL. The lectu~ are held Tues- TOMLINSON & STEINMAN day evenings at 7 i n m w .. 1 com 11., su111 w Humanities Hall Room 161 on :;.~.~~n•1 1:he UCI campus. Tickets may Publlllled Or1119e Co111 Cally Piiot, be n11rchased al the door Stpl1mritr 16. 11, 13. 1913 ?1182·73 ,.-before the lecture. The next lecture of the series will be held TU'esday. It is entitled "Age and Body Function: The Physiology of Aging." The speaker, Dr. Paola S. Tirn.iras, is professor of psychology al UC Berkeley. Sile has a medical degree and doctorate and will respood to the question, "Which systems decline and how do they affect our ability to function.?" K A 'I' R-L E-E N coordinator for the . which will end Dec. Wilber, course , 4, said some upcoming topics are \VhJlt SfOps cel1 Junction?," "Ho'v do cells become switch- ed off?," "Which mental functions are impaired by age and which persist?," Do social expectations and social norms deprive i h e elderly of ' legitimate expectations?,'' and "How can one best live the full lite in the last third of ex- istence?" OLher questons will relate to plans for meeting the medical needs of the elderly and future federal , state and local plans an4 prospects. . ' ... ·-· .. ' .......... , .................. _.'' .. ' ...... ,' ... '. '' .... ' ................................... ··- EXECUTIVE WIRE Mon. thru Fri. 7:15 AM -Sat. and Sun. 8:15 AM ON YOUR DIAL KAPX NEWS AND MUSIC RADIO Spoiisored By-: STATE MUTUAL SAVIN~S 5661 LA JOLLA BLVD. 615 E. FIRST ST. __ ,,_,. ....... ' ....... tA··_JOLLA ' ......... · · ....... ~· . . . . . . . ..... ......... TUSTIN . • 1 .. • % our best-selling • uard draperies 50x54" Reg.10.50 8.92 100x84" Reg.$30 25.50 SO x 84" Reg, 11.50 9. 77 125 x 84" Reg, $37 31.45 ·75x84"~23.5019.97 . BIG VALUES ON TRAVERSE RODS 30!048" 4.99· •toac•6.99 84to 1so"8.99 . . % tier curtains Rayon-sharkskin in go-wilh-ewrything - SQlids. 24" and 30" lengths. Reg. 3.1 9 36" Length i;lag. 3.29 2.80 2 71 Ma1<:!1ing valance Reg. 2.29 1.95 • , ' ·---~~\%Y~~~~~ril3l4~.f.!l!l~~.Pr1~ .. 30'7 and 36" lengths Reg. 3.98 3.38 Matching valaACe Reg. 2.48 2.10 Canopy valance Reg. 3.98 3.38 Naturai-color CO)lon, colorlli cotton-knit trim. 24" length Reg. 3.~ 3.39· . 30" length Reg. 4.49 3.82 " ' 36" length Reg. 5,19 4.41 Matching valance Reg. 2.99 2.54 BIG BUYS ON CURTAIN AND CAFE RODS. -·~"to 48"I'Od 49~ 48"!0 86:rod 1 .09 BUENA PARK SANTAANA Cllyllf .• -a..... ... . llo"lll " Ol•qOo-°'"" °"J"" "-"'."' ~ " .. 7 °'"" ~,... DoIIy ........... . 3"0016<'-. No. d llo, c.i -Opon'1M ,.._ Dolly _, 10 It I I I " Sund;\)', Stpl.embtr 23, lcn'l DAILY PILOT A ll Land Use Plan Resurfaces ' ' Disput,ed Do.cument Transformed Into Guidelines By tANDACE PEARSON The commission has permlt awelllng unit (1 :1). One Of ni. 0111., !"" '''" _jurisdlctlQn within \,()()!) )'.~ _ bedroom unita wUJ require SpecUic coastal land use or mtan high tide line. It also 1.5:1. The number: increases to policies introduced two months h~s Until 1976 to develop a 2: 1 for two-bedroom and ago at the South Coast plan fDr !Ive mllell Inland. Jarger 111)ita and to one 11P3ce Regional l.one Conservation ln the new document are for each seven unJts for guest cOOunlssloo have resurfaced guidelines designed 1 ' to parking. as 19 pneral guidelloes. achieve a reasooable and Water d i s ch a r g e re. The c:riginaI 11).page docu-equitable balance between quirements are also teclmlcal. ment caused dispute when It conservation and development Beginning with a basic was discussed by com-which will result in the net. policy that harmful discharges missioners and the JJlrll>lic at a public interest,'' it conUnues. won't be allowed, the r-'OPOSed bearing In July. Sorile of the The commission has tried IA> guideline then says siltation controversial policies were develop some l n t e r I m must be prevented a n d deleted in the committee. guidelines to ald lt in making ttgional water QI.WI.lily control Those called for densities no consistent decisions a n d board standards will b e higher than 10 units an acre developers in reading what is "minlmwn" requirements. nithJn 250 yards of the beach, acceptsble. Thermal discharge, amounts 50 percent open ground space The new guidelines wilJ be of dissolved oxygen and other and architecture that jloesn't discussed at the commission's minerals would' be regulated. over.utilize public utiUttes. Oct. 1 meeting at 9 a.m. in Elsewbert, however, the Long Beach Harbor Depart-prOJ)OOals are sweeping. 11fE MOST that wa s cut <1ut debated policy:;.:u g e s t e d designating c o p e n space areas two acres or more and denying au project& proposed wltbin lbem until a coastal plan is completed. meilt headquarters, 9 ~ S "Public access frOm streets Harbor Plaza Drive. and highways to bays, lagoons, marinas and shorelines shall be provided at appropriate ln- ~als," one guideline reads. RESIJ)ENTIAL p a r k I D g standards are •till specific. Bachel0< or single units wtll require one parking space par Other new policies call for developments that comply with current or r.evim I@ rruister pl&QS., easement1 for lateral access along the beach. '~adequate" open apace ~ minimum Interference with ocean views from t he highway. Properties already developed as recreational sites should be encouraged IA> stay that way, the Jll'OPoSBls say; And those areas with •1hlgh potential for public recrea-- tion" shouldn't be developed until all private and public ageaci~ are given a chance to purehase lhelI) and a ...,.tal plan is done, the document suggests. The interim guidelines also have provisions to protect~ and endangered species 8nd areas with historic, natural or archeologic value. ' PROJEl)TS requlrt~g - detrlmentaf m.dgiDg or after.. Ing of marshes should be denied, ooe Jll'O!>Osed policy says. What to do NOW about TERRIBLE LAWNS -TNO-TIWIDOlllilllYOUISU,Nli>WIDOT111-.-r.w. .. ,_.,_""'""'""'-:i.--no. __ .__ ...... _,,_,.._..., .. ._ __ ,...,i.-.,.,._,,.,.,.....,,Do11ooWwti hr,Y.U. We'l-h.,.ll.ty'"4. __ _......._.~---fBl,._ __ e•doool,.1ewn"""""•-the--...)httwt.-....r"'111'*1tl.._........,......,. . ...,_,...• .... nlllr..,. yew .._ ... , •• ., .. ,. .. , _.JOwitf"rolt .................. -.... -..... ,..... ....... ___ ....... _ ........... __ .... __ . LAWl·A·l i1'S FAMOUS "BREEISKUPER CARE PllOUAll"' -..... --,_ INTllODUC'IOlt'I' Ol'l'wt 3"1 ·:.:..::-•• :::·=:-:::.:.-'::o:\.~., 524·· ~.._. .... ""' ·~ ... ·:..-·=:--·=--ti ... ~ ·=-:=. :::.,.-:= ... . i.. *""' ~'\=== --·t.~ ·--~ .,,_.tlll"I "'::.:.: ·--. ..... ___ ,_ __ ,_.,... .... ,,..._. .................. ....- PROVEN ON OVER A MILLION LAWNS COAST TO COAST CDl"YIUGHT I<) 1tn, UWM·A-MAT CHIMICAL A l!QUll"MINT CORlt, CAI.I. ANmME tawn·a·mariiidlt, ~-""-''""'--·" Fort FREE LAWN ANALYSIS wlltlol,/I Dbllgetion cell yoor nelghborhOOd "LtWl'·A·M•I Min" ACT NOW! Isle Plan Accepted ~S~t i All developm<nt ts asked "'1-----..::;.=================================- adhere to air quality stan-N 1 1 E L" La d ~:t·=.~,~f!"g·a":d _ear y . veryone istens to n ers landscape. The retived prospect of a man-made island o f f s h o r e from Bolsa Chica State Beach apparently ' has not ruffled Huntington Beach city coon-• tilmen as much as the pro- posal dld a year ago. J,, Mott councilmen reacted mildly tQ last week's an- noun ceme nt that the l\fertopolitan Water District <MWD) plans to buy 81 acres or Bolsa Chica marshland. MWD directors authorized $2.8 million !or the purchase of what could bec o me a mainla"nd · connection to the island, if tbe island is ever built. PREVIOUS prop>Sals call for the man-made island to house a nuclear PoWer plant and a water desalting facl<rY. "! thought tlult wu dead a long lime ago," was the first reaction o f eooncnwoman Norma Giljbo. ''I'd raiJier.nQ.I have It, 'but if lt'1 ~ que!lt.kit ofw; real need, t don't think it's that tragic." Last Septerrtier the city DtlfY '"" stiff "'"' .. council unsoccessrully asked BROOKHURST·TYPE TREATMENT WILL BE ENDED the state Legislature to revoke a stale tidelands grant given MWD fot the construction of its proposed 40-acre island . A week before that action, the planning commission had rejected an environmental J.m. pact "'IJO'I issued ·by the MWD on its then prq>Osed purchase of 88 acres of land in the Bolsa Chica marsh. Flowa r1, Rocks .Give Way to Concrete, Grass Cement Approved . . For Valley Roads . It's nice to have trees, Warner and o.tt Slater tn fronl -THE BIGGEST-fuss raised_ flOwe:rs and grass dtt0rating oJ the civic center. by both bodies was the lack of roadways, but Fountain Valley Magnolia was to have had a any information provided by City O:luncilmen have decided plain, concrete median. MWD on the ~ island. that a little more paving can · _ The deluxe treatment means irwo authorities responded be a better thing. Installing. the kinds of plants lhen,_as th~>'. still de!. that no; Last week.-tbey voted...-to-t~-can-present{y~be-seen-on· real plans have b e e 0 do.wngrade the ~ me-Biookhurst south of Talbert developed ror the island and dian 1and 11 cap in g on , Avenue. that the only reuon for buying Brookllurst Street and Warner But Osborne said his depart- the Bolsa Chica acreage is to and Slater avenues and to ment has found that deluxe acquire the land at today's upgrade the medians on medians are expensive to in· cheaper prices in cue the Magnolia street. stall and maintain. island watel'Jact«y_ls oorne--Tile-result will be the use or day needed. more paving, or • 1 1 n e r t One Huntington Councilman, matetial," as engineers know Jact Green. has vowed to It, and fewer plant. and keep a critical eye o.pen theoii abrubr. MWD's maneuvers in But the medians will still marsh . have Jots of trees and grass, "1 think there are serious according to Wayne Osborne. queftions s~ll 1::nan~we!ed . and city pu)tlic work_s direc....JW .!I'd the city ougtit to -1nstsron a author of the plan accepted by lull environmentift i m Pact councilmen. report," said Green, director of environmental quaUty for OSBORNE erplained that a the city or Los Angeles. council Policy adopted some RE SAID Magnolia is the s.c- ond most . llt'Alv!ly used north· so.uth street in the city, so it was decided to use something a litUe more decorative than concrete on .the median . · Osborne recommended the ~yncU adopt a policy which calls for the use of "inc.rt inaterial" In the narrow parts of the medians w~e the left , turn pockets are and the dele-1 tio.n of small plan~ and shrub,o. He also soggested that lhiJ kind pl a meifum be in· stalled on Magnolia. "l'llE REPORT should be uine ;ago called for the on the whole project, not Just "deluxe lrtab:Qent": ~t rne- the 'switching station.'' he ad-~ on B~urst and· dad. 1-.,-.,,...-..,~ .. ~.r-;~-,,.,--~~ •.•. ~.7.~~~-:--~~1 . The 81 acres, ..,. owned &y Sil!"•I Gas and 011, would -~ the , site for a station which woW.d transfer e 1 ec tr ica I pqwer produced on th~ island , to users ort the mainland. It " . · ~~uld do the same ·ror frosh · · •;-··': wptcr prQduced from the oc;.c1n. , 'The purchase itself isn't cqntroUed," said Green. "But It, would take land off the tax roll& and the land could later be aold by the MWD for a pro, Ii~ nothlng or whlch would go tq Huntington Beach." .. •• • .. 0 ,, INFANTS' COMPACT FOLDING FURNllURE Dreuial t9W. .•• 4 large drawers. ha~ towel blr, wet.proof vinyl cowred ptd, tdiustlble 11fety belt. .... a....,.~~ ldjvstable tray, foot~. Auto-type •tr ti.IL TllH'f$ist1t1t. 38" high. "°" TIN •. , 191o-"' ..... mnh, non-Mg flooring, Ml·proof --pad. 36""36". -···-----~-kef, ufeoty brl\:e, ·and t.-.opy top. 15700 8' FAMILY POOL TABLE 1'! ON SALE NOWTHRU ... MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th POLYESTER PILLOWS Green wool cloth on solid-core bed for tue. smooth playing" SlKface. Rubber cushions for lively response -single end bal return, too. Se1 ol 2w· balls, -·52" cues, ~. challc. instructions. 'Mod Arl'-print cotton cover, plump with polyeater fill. Al- lergy.free. 21 x 21• cut •lz•. Queen Siu ••••••• : ••• ; •••• t .97 ta. ~I" Sitt , • , •..•••••.• , •• , S.97 .._ , 20%*oFF REGULAR PRICES DECORATOR WALL PAPER ./A,-tl;~Our latest 1t)'lts ..• IXlf rlc:h· tit Nxti,ues .•• our s1N11ea1 'colon ... our bwtst prfcftl HURRY II. '"Dm'lfAll, ......... 3400 SMflll.coloMA 'tOllSAll' POOT.MUl'IPIWllTll full sD litytioerd, ..met tab-ullfDf, Dlriontl touch .tl.m· «, quick:HI vblblt NJglM. (~ 1" 1£flOND"1.u!CH FIYlll8 PAii 4" 50-FT. NYLON HOSE WON1 KINK OR C~CK All -weather aid to your grffft thumbl Nylon with brua cou~ piing!\. % '" diameter. 87~· . ...... WINTUK" ·OREOll" TMll Orton• acrylic yam:. Machine waihable, tum~1e-c1ry;--- 56',_ COLGATE" OR CREST" _....,....,,_...., .... .., - -boo&lly. s..tnp- 97~ ... TAllPAr Sure-flt• PNttctton ... ..., MCUl'e ftelngl In NQIUllr or -·- 78' ....... COllTAC9 COLD CAPSUUS • (Councilman Ted Bartlelt pointad oot that the city has -ilieiLtaken.llOl!le.property oR the tax ro!Ls without ever u• irjg •the lane!. Barlltll said he rc!jt th• Island would be a good tlUng for the area because it cbuld provide more recrea· tional areas alo.ng Its shore. DO YOU HAYE A C11ARG£1 2-ootot ribbon. . llOST ITEMS AYAIUllU AT' MOST GMNT CllY ITOllQ -' . Councilman Henry Duk• had no reaction to ofter on the MWD proje<t, "1ille Mayor Jerry M.atney aaid he would "watch II ciolely," ·though he also had no· speclflc reaction to It. ' .. .. ' . . . . . ' ' . . ' . ' . ttie more for your I moneysworth store ANAHEIM .................. ~,,,_ __ HUNTINGTON BEACH .......... _..._ ....... _ ~~ll'l.!:f-!l!2~ ho ~~ ... ~!21!'1l!... SANTA ANA, 201 I. •Iii SI. -TON llACll, 11601 Molo St. OAI DIN GIOVI, 11119 Valley View " ' . . . ' ' ' '· ' I ' . A I% DAIL v PILOT Sunday, Stptembtt 2J, iq73 CASTRDL XLR- MOTOR Oil M1lti1rd 1 Rui11 Oil! Sil 21·51. CORNING WARE • 81" ''Tr·10'' Cornflower SET I Quart saucepan, 1¥.i and 2 ~ -SaUcepans both _with __ clear Pyrex covers and plastiC s1orageCoVer-fitslfi" an 1¥2 quart sizes. .. SAVE 1.15 9.99, 0,11 Stoc k V1l11 11.14 CLAIROL Nice " 'n Easy , • SHAMPPO·IN HAIR COLOR Coaditi1i1 as it c1 l1n! "lemo11 Sct1t" "S1let1 co,· 1 AT GRfAT 2:49 FABERGE ''BRUT'' TRAVELER for the Man on the Go! Trim and tailored basic groomers for the jet setter . : • i the college .man ••• the i weekender! • L1t101 1 oz. • Anti·Perspira nt Stick Oeodor11t 1 "· • After Sb1H Crt•• lotiH 1 "· 70Z: DOW Spray . . ILUIKAll!RIWI - 1.19 PTLON Windshield ' WIPER REFILLS Special rub ber additive makes them last longer and wipe better. 13, 15, 16, 18 & 19" sizes. . . . Sudden Tan ~J COPPERTONE Got a miftlrle? Gt l 1 ran f Bronzing foam oronzes instantly ... tans for days ... moisturizes! Marvelous for year 'round tanning. SOAl'USS CllAllSll tor ACNE l OILY SKIN 'Multi-Scrub ' I JEIG EllS Direct Aid HAND LOTION Oiret~ relief where hancjs hurt most ••• from severe dryness, cracks and chapping. -- For elbows: knees, heels wherever skin is dry! CHOCDUTt CHEWAILE ' Vitamin E IGmES """"1 ·OF lDI ri iH P.; • Bufferin TABLETS Fut ,111111111 for '1dac111;1IH1,' c11•1, 1tc. CARNATION SPECIAL Morning · w- INSTANT BREAKFAST 59~ ~-.~= I~ Sweet ·Heart · • DISHWASHING LIQUID11"'°""'"' lDI 1.U. 200 1.U. 2.29 3.19 • lolsy Utility Hooll IS!l Of n • 61IHl1t1H1tll ISfl Of~ • as..rtH N1tlr1I Ctlord Nots 1m or ij • Daisy M••• ltllftn IS£i Of 11 TOUR 2 PACKS BBC CHOICE FOi "PINK" DCTERGENT 511. SIZE ~_f[lSJieS CUBES or DINNERS for DOGS "JEWELED" MAGNETIC ~ Shadows Ten • Wardrobe fa Sher and Satiny Shdaws ••• • 5 lid Caltrs • 5 Hipli1Hers • Bras~ 11d Ftalll Appliuttr -_JODDLEUOYS~&_GIRLS~' __ ca·rdigan Sweaters 100% Acrylic in assorted styles with long sleeves. Sqfid . cotors in novelty knit -_,_ designs. Round neckline 2 99 · for girls, V-neck for boys. Sizes 2-4. • ea. BOYS' GIRLS' Bui~ Knit C1nll9ao Sweater School inspired !ill - colors in'easy.fO-<:are lor Acryli,c. Triiditlonal rtiund necklines with' Jong sleeves. I . Cardigan Sweater Assorted colors including OOPlllll' wh ite wit!l contras ling Perma·press kni t with short sleeves and crew neckline1 Striped in fall color comllinalions.1 47 Sizes 3·7. •• Polo Shirts : · ' Perrna·press 100'11 cotton . i Disinfectant EX1IA SmNGTH Oeilture .Cleaisef - tri m. 100% Acrylic with v.necJ<line. Sizes . 4.7, ~.41.~. with,short sl,.ves.an4 crew • neckline. Bo!d stripes in vi· 1 77 1 . R!FRESHINf WAT TD KILC' HOUSEHOLD &!RMS! , snoNCu AGAINST STAINS! - I. ~rant cOIOJS. · Sizes 8·14. • • 1111\1 OPEN 9 AM to 10 PM -1-D~A WE K . I M_IWl'Ollf IUCM-lt» !!'VI"-..W""' MUNTINOTO~ ll~M ,w,,_ & tftofi= HUNTIN•TON l lACM-IPl'lntdfle • el IL TOlto-2A:112 Rot.kflflcl 111.t*I 1 ,- . At-·Your Service •• Got a,J>tokLrmi Then write Pat 0Ulf4r P4' U>IU CMl>r<d tape, get the answers and action vou need to tolue inequities in govennnent and burine11. Mafl 1/()Ur question.s to Pat Dunn/At Your 'Service, Orange Cocut Dally Pilot P.0, Bo~ 1580, Costa Meta, ea. 92626. I»· clud6 your telephone number. The column appeart O'J' Sundaua, Wedntsdqys and Frldav1. •, ' .Wafer Blll'.ftrror Spotte~ . i DEAR PAT: I Jl!St received my water bill !or lbe'mooth and it totaled '3U5. I caJ1l>d.lhe waler company and the people there agreed it wM tao high and oent a .W. out ta check, He said the faucet in the.batbroOm wu driJ>i>ing and there harl been problems with another plumbing fixture. Weil, tbe faucet has dripped !or years and I've filled the swimming pool and never had my bill come to more ·t!Wl ar6und '9 a month. , D. R., Costa Mesa Costa Mesa Water District spokestnan Coarad Shaefer checktd yoar rec· ords going back over a, one-year period and came up with a total water cost ,of $95.20, (or }his year•i bHU.11, cOmpared to last year's $1D'1.19 for t1J:e same Ume ftriod · Your oa.e high bUl wn attributed to a mtsr.eadlng of your meter. Schad~r will discua1 tbe reading and a breakdown of comParative bJU. for the two~s-U you, coDtact-him at UC.5!10. C.Onrad said lhllt-a...&ttadlly drtjplng "' . faucet and ~ eommode -eaa-COl& more la loe:t water ii tbe long l'UQ ._. ' . . ,,, . ' .. tbe 'verage ~·.to .•1• warth .of ,., required for the ~uional fllllag of an average lamUy pool. • < Cainera Firm in Trouble DEAR PAT: Based on an advertisement in the June issue of Popular Photography, I ordered by mail and paid $66.95 in full for camera equipment from Camera Jlut, Lid., Moorestown, N.J. I was notified June 7 that the cam- era would be· sent Within JO days, but all I received was a notice indicating fur· ther delay. 1 wrote in July, requesting i. refund, but all I got were more delay notices. I Sent a certified letter on Aug. 14 demanding my money back; but I've recei ved no response and would like some help in recovering my money. • ------~----J.--1,.---Gotta--Mesa Attempts to contact Cameri Hu& dlreetly failed. However, Sidney Holtz, New York publisher of Popular Photograplay magulne, told me that the mag· azine cancelled' Camera Hut advertising begbuil.ag wttb 'the September issue. The call!. era firm's pretldent, William Fisher, bad promised the pabllcatton'I legal deporlmeal tilat all complolall woald be JimM!led promplly, bot - said tllat corrective action Was tU:,a '"'° ~one weft:and then tM.curreat . file of %00 ansa~fled CU*'!en WDo, eontadecl Jbe ~~ 1~,_10 ~_ap. The 'New J«;r&eY Department of Conlwner Affaln bu a Pf!l!dlng rue of '80t ~ plalat iell<n. •lalml C.Dlml lllL Popodar Photography ha1 btl Mme lad< In getdDg ,.. ..... to )II mallell -plolnll, IO bolh yoor Jeller ud another received from R. K., wbo may be out $tto, are being seet to the pablicadoD. You will both be informed of any developments. I .,.. '! • Teff.1•, the Rolf"&1 G""e · • ' · '1 i>EAR PAT : I've heard tha1 teruiis is becoming "everybody's" sport and ' its powlarily is increasing. I've played the game for years, but Y.'O!_lder if this" is an, ancient game -as are many other ·ao-qlled modern participation 7 sports. Possibly you could provide some background? t• . , E. C., Corona del Mar TM-modern game of lawn temtla Is ceaerally agreed to have evolved a1 on oal-~,•I Royal Teull, ud to llove beeome.equbed wilh Ille coun •d. eq.ipm..i devltM ud pateoled ta Febnary, 1n1, ·11y Major Wolter CloJllGll Wlqlleld, of Eq!Ud (!JU-UU). '11111 ,,.. lnlrodaeed u "1pUfrls- dke, '' Mt Ute game .... became bon u Ian teak, aceort11n1 to tbe • Gatnneu· Book ol World -.r.. Tbe oldeol eoorl !er Reyal Tennis wu baUt In Paris In Ilk Tbe oldeslTol ll'1arvlvlllf (Royall "8nti coarll In Ille Brltlsti 111 .. ii lbe Royal Teoali' Ceart <al Hsmploo C.art Pal ... , baDt b order of King Henry VIlnntlZRl...-ut1iJ order1if'Cliil'les UldltlC Avocado Gr0tclng a s-p DEAR PAT: My new first-grader came home from school today and an- nounced he'd like to~grow an avocado tree. HiB teacher was telling\lbe, class aoour i ftlie!)'Of'tm.-that-can-~sbirted·from-seeds-and-iny-sorHs-bound _ and deten'i1lned to grow an avocado tree. I ·want to help bim wilh thil prpject, but I have not idea how to grow an avocado tree. " K. D., C0sta Mesa It's not U •ard as it sollnds. The brOad end of tbe avocado seed IMctld be saapended ooHrall lncb In a jar ol waler. Support lhe seed wilh lhfte,teotJt. picks and1 keep tbe Jar in a warm, nuy locaUon. Tbe seed wlll sprowt witbln a lew. weeb,.or yoa cao acqlerlle cmftb.by clllllq oU Ille potaled.ad.ol · lhe seed alroai one<auarler 'l! a Inell !"m tbe Up. JndglllfJ Indian Jewel.,, DEAR PAT : Indian craft ilems and jewelry appear to be popular >gain. Several or our~ frieDds h3ve purchased Indian jewelry, particularly Navajo squub blOOMlm nicklaces. For the most part they !Qok alike, yet their prices differ-greaUy. \\!e~w note tbat-May..Company is.ofiering Indian jewelry in their many stores, with these necklaces advertised up to $3951 and other ite~ runhing from SS to $8(11). It's understandable that crattsmln.ship makes a dif· fereoce in price, but ·how does the 'average person judge. fair value on · such jewe!ry? · J. G., Newport Beach A May ·~mpux Jewe!ry cJeP.rtliient 1pok,el111an advlie1 lho novlci !Jr. dlaaiJe,..lry ,.rua* to Jad&• valae 'Oa cralllml1111ip ti llre lllver wort ud appearance Of &be tarquolte &toHll 111e deeper colofed, "veined" add seem- ingly imperleel , ..... lndi<ate IJD8111>'· Siped plteel are Jmd.made by - ,..,, while aa1iped jewelry may llo Jland.made oo a •mall ma~ basis. Silver may be slerllnr, bal a 11MNdckel comhlllalloo ta -ta - Inrliaa Jt,....,..._ delrdI and.-auldp beJni -lmpartuL Olher n· peril. say ladlan jewelry Is becoming ""'° expemtn dae ~ lhe -.l!r ol -tur~aolse and lhe clecUning-namller of 1-....coallaalq-ta .....i--•- Uc ilems. U yoa are con1klerin1 lhe ;arnuo ol ladlu jewelry wilh beadillg 11tork1 expect lo pay DMre betaue eedi rbeed II hand-made. . . Loom. fA!gaJ ln Co•ta Mesa DEAR PAT: I would like to know if there is a ciiy ordinance now or in the past that prohibits manufacllln! by power loom in the city ol Coeta Meu. R.M.,Colla- No, accordiu to Roy Jne, cOsta Meta city attorney. CHY ordln~ di nquire thtl ,..i. m~idoclorlng be carried oal ander proJIO" co-la lnclutrlal zoned area. For more llltrmadoD, CGG&act Ute city plaludaa • pottmenl 11 SH 5111. ' FM Program Log So1flJM DEAR PAT : 1 have been told there is a publication that lists the FM radio staiions and their progrll1ll, buf rye ~ been .abl.e _to ·.14ld.Jt on the news stands or in magexine dispiaya. Con you Cell me if there is such a publlcation and where I can buy it or. subscribe to it? H. P., Hantingloa -b I couldo'I lo<ale any ma&ulat of tbll lype DOW being published. II then ls one, none or tlle FM 1taUon1 J eoatacted knoWI of It. Yoa maiy bave beard about Coast Ma11drre, poblltbed In Lot Aqol.., Qlcb ated ta ... tala.. FM 1tatlon1' programming, bll& It Ila cta1ed prntdJag thll balwmlltloll. Yta coolrl'r~ilutft INe<\prtlTtflil~~I San P'ranc11Ce,·t6t Alfelel ilijl•su ~ area "Radio Report" tnim. Mae-Wtlttnt Advertising, 1515 Sauet 1"vd., I.el Angeles. Tbll a .. aa1 iltae ii1ta FM 1tatlon and c•ner•I prosranunmc llrfer- maUon. The Brasclca1t1n1. l\la1utae yearbeok, lnl De SalH SL, N. W'., Waoll- ta11on, D.C. !0131 aloo contain• tbli lnlormatloa. HH----.-·---· ~----T"~ - YOU , -- DAil'{ PJLOT SECTION B Sunday, September 23, 1973 Dr,eam of ~ohile Home Living ·oftCn .:Turns Into Nightmare . By HILARY KAYE Of 111 Dilet. l'li.t Sfeff .> John and Elbti~ Bauq, an etderlf eou-- pie in Westminlial', ii>ld tbeir house and ~urchased a mobile boroe in a last..rttch a\temp.t at a.vOidjlrl·~uptcy. Mrs. Ba~~ 1 iii health, and her hqsbaild's d~ . paycheck, had resulted in·t0o'1D&llY. biQ4.and pot enough money. 1bey• bO{led. their move to less expOitsiY,E bouslng would keep.ntartY, in· evtlabl~·<Jeb.ls from their doorstep. lnstea'd, the Bauers are caught up in the bankruptcy suit they feared. It loliowa nine months of perpetual haggling over the defective coach they purchased, plus added costs they hadn't envisioned. The boom in m~ile home sales may be turning out to be more ol a bust to many unsuspecting buyers. The purchaser often finds' he must be . wary not only or the deal er, but also or the manufacturer. _T1l~Ba!Jers are_ju.st Oll3 ~xample~oLJhe----= many mobile home owners who have become disillusioned with the su~ posedly carefree mobile home way of life. ToDAY•s MOBILE home dwellers are .likely to be UXISe w~ desire cbe11-per housing, Jess hassle with maintenance, and sometimes, the camaraderie of residing , m a mobile home park. Nati9nally, there· i~ a cross-section of mobile borne residents, with only 18 per- ~nt ove,r 55 years of age. But in Orange County, 75 percent al'e 55 or older. Many are retired persons who can least alford to fall prey to hucksters. DOHENY PARK VILLAGE GETS SPIC·AND-SPAN IMAGE IN CHANGE TO ADULT PARK Nothing on Driveways, ·Porches or Under Co1che1i; CIHnup Resulted in Eviction Not_!ces for Four Tenants ; "Elderly widows are particularly The other residents n<>qded in agree-Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ball, of Sesame else." said Owen Butler of the Office or vulnerable to shady deals," elJ'.plained Ed ment , eaclt one willing to tell how he felt Street, also feel they have been mi sled Consumer Affairs. "But lhe consumer Weeks, bead lif Legal Aid Warranty he, too, was exploited by the dealer be by 'Califorw_·a Housing.' y bou h f isn't aware of this." Fun<t, a group in Santa Ana offering legal g t rom. They were ~bpwn a. ~el coac;Jl 'fith U the mobile home' J..-er moves into . services. • horiwntal •idtlijlg (the portion ol lbe ~ .. "Not only are they poor, in many "BECAUSE OF OUR stupidity we have coach's .exterior fbi.t extends to the his new house without experiencing dea:l- cases, ~t they don't have the strength to . .to ~Y for it," said another at the gripe ground).' 1bey'.Said,1they Were ·assured el'Bhi.p troubles, be may still-discover a fight for their rights, or even know wbat meet mg. that this ,'is w'-! they WOuld be getting ~ realm ol pr~ reiallllg to the their rights are," Weeks continued. Tenants say that sometimes dealers will · on their own co8dt. . • A number of Jaws hes been enacted deliver different models to customers maialfacturer.. ~ during the past few years to improve the 'from the kind they, ~ -.hen they order "WHEN WE 'CAME home. one night , .... ~~~:.:'f1 ... ro"no· at:.,~:&ed ~,.~obill ~= situaltoo: But Golden Stllte MObilehome them on the sales-Jot:,;> · sbortly alter m!>+iilt In, the Rtitii1f wu •-w -~1 -•" _ Owners League, an active group of Some dealers even deliver year-old installed, <"'but it ·was ~ the kind we ~ indualries. Manufactwera are sup- persons ' fiVing tit Meblle homes, is ada-Jl100els, tellingjthe'reustomer,it is a new " , ' · ... l posed to fqJIOl\'J a Calif~..Mirmnh1tra- mant l·n 1·1s bell f that man la coa ch. One Sesame Street couple • .. ·, · Cod b c11 1 · ···-:;x~ are n~ e to· pr 0~ emoc rte thews purchased a coach from California Hoos-It s all part of the game -to tlvtt e, u .er tics ~Y ";.. ~.ion · Sa An d I . ..&o..r ""f system, which they call hurumal, nega t6s unknowledgeable buyer. ing:.a nta a ea er, "~·has an "ex· switc""h carpeting, drapes and any· the Code. During its first 15 months of operation, clus1ve arrangement" \Vtth Sesame th' I B L-• • Street. 1n9 e se. ut tne consumer 1sn t L. J. Wittersheim administrator of Uw the Orange County Office of Conswner Affairs: received 141 complaints dealing This dealership sold the couple what it aware of this ... 11 state Division or c.odes and Standards, wi~· mobile homes. However, a caJled a 1973 model, but shortly after the admits that a year ago the charges of spok#man for the county bureau said purchase was made, the couple received minimal inspection and Jax codes were most person:s with complaints are a oote from the bank that financed the wanted," complained Ball. 0 Jt was the accurate. . wlaware they have any reeourae, aod fail purchase telling them the coach was a inexpensive, cbeap-I<ioking, v e r t i c al . ; _. -to tell anyone of their troubles. 1972 model, not 1973, and to return the kind." \' "8U'.l' TOQAY," Wittersbeim said, . _ _ _ _ _ registratioo s1i so it could ~ed._ -.Wllen-the.Ball&.eompialQed, the de.al«_ "lbe stall '! 34 in ~uthem Caiilornia ;., MANY PEllllONS 'become unhappy showed lbem the part of the cootracl sulficienl" __,,.·.,_their.·CCl8Cbe&-alteP-tbey-move-into--THE CAIJFO~~alesm~an.,.,_,wbere4~ai:h1ine" Bernard BowEnJ er controller for them. Unlike~bouses or automo-when confronted. with the wrong year on They said that the dealer told tbem1lfe two mobile home manufacturi ng com- biles, wtiicb_&re_familiar fu ~cco;uni-the co~cb, said ·,1t was i•just a mistake," cheaper, vertical skirting is COBSidered panies, says the industry needs a "good ers, mobile bomea: 8re new to most buy· a~rding .to the couple. H~ ~. 1~~ standard. thorough investigation" to improve mat· ers.· •. • s_a1d, to reunburse them for the.dep~ia-When informed of their complaint, ters for the consurper. Mrs. al.ff ?Jlobertson, a resident of tion on the older model. Rymal agreed that all sales models at "The main .troUble with mobile homes -admits-knew--n .... ":-gr-.'--ob1'Je ~ny-,-safd-fil;:a-, lal.......__.. -ioterview,-"lf : .-o--m~r r r:!.8L~I' !!--lS "~ .. y~en,maintainS-Sesameieet, a new park in El Toro, ~rdon Rpnal, president oC the com-Callfo -· Housin • lot ha: ~izontal · •"-· · -•·.....f-•""D~•tt. uuuu 1 -.uuu~ •u •ru 1 "'..,._ , Slilrtmg. I Joou 11a\el", "!*, ,· :.. , "'lbert 'l.fe no 'ufiiOM _nor labor organi· homeS ' ore lbe bought one. As a resuJt lthe coach ism a .e.ood:·park, and it is kept "The .. ~e~n ex~~~', ~toil.! tl;I ~ 218~ of, any kind w!thin the industry, she says. she was a victim or in good condition it really doesn't customers, the difference k\.skirW:J&i a.s: anQ salaiies are very low, mlsre. ~.ta .• Uo11. depreciate. _ _ weU a·s all the other _ _...._"'!;""'..._. " r -'f""'N _._ -~"'a::.r. --r-"'' -·"'As a-result vou have unskilled work-'"lbeY.'11 ~ •IOmedne ~ .in and "Besides/' be added, "custoo)ers hear he added. , 1 -1. • • ~ • -• from tbe ,qpesiiO!'.Jf, the~mer asks, what they want to bear. I'm not certain "Sometimes, it's feally,ridiculous what ers -;often CO!DP.let~ly uneducated and they'll tnO'W the person doesn't know about this particular instance, but it's customers claim 'the' salesman baa said." lBlt~ -doing skilled w.ork .. both .as---1DUCILabo~-coaches,'.!...:Mn. Robertson ,._ probable -tJtat the specific year of the-· sembhng th~ coaebes'_and mstalhng \.said d~ a recent gathering of coach didn't ev.en come up in con~ "It's all pert of the. game-to complex appliances," &\\-en continued. diagrunUed Sesame Slreet residents. versation." switch carpeting, drapes, and anything (See MOBILE HOMES, Page 851 .. Park ResidentsJlus~Stiek to R·ules • People either Jove mobile Jiving, or they hate lt. There is no in between. Some WO\lldn't live anywhere else. Otbei-s' are klcking ~ves for selling their house and lhoV)ng in!<> a park. A look at the conditlriils in tbese parks -both good and ·bad ._ ~vi.des a few clues to the reasons !or these umhakable feelings. "The people here . in tlte mobile, hotne pqrk are congenial, ·~1d there's plenty of things to do in uour fr.ee, tiflW. My children are pushing JO a¢ are out of the house, so this is the kttol spot /OT my husband ·aM myslf. Wt're very, verv h4pP1J here." -A, sat!'if,ied resident. 'I'm not even allowed to keep a1iything in my ~~yeway or 01t n1y porcli. The 11wnager is always coming around to tell me to remove things from my· ~ Jir'9Rutw. And I ca11't even find 'out-who the ow,ners of the park are to con1p/.atn to."-A dis· . gruntled tena11t. For one thing: mobile home patk living is unlike ll~ ln-t.bouse, an apartment Ed Weeks; of lhe Legal Aid Warranty ettrupts but absolute Fund, a Santa Ana· group' of£ering legal absolutely. . ' " . power COITUplS or-a COndo'mbilum. -~mm.>s d~a!l 'l"ill!. many peJ8911S.hl._~_,,_, ___ _ mobile liome parks who are unhappy "MOST OWNERS are not willing to · with their park management, some of pay good salaries to managers, so they USUALLY, THE mobile home is Whom hav'e reCeived what they belieVe are usually untrained," he explained . pur,chased by the resident~ while the are wrooif\ll·eviction notices, · •48ofnetlmes 80. incredible, outrageous space in the park is renled. ·1ne resident .. Everyt·h•ing' coUapses on -. le at ·' U de I . ! ~ like •·-~-11e· -.-eitua on ve ops, where there Is name-ee1:1 a uYU......,,..Ulii!I., yet must,cc:>D-once," sa'1d Weeks. "The dea· 1er• 11-• !ling I • d · ti · I t 't 'of ~· •·-·u the ,.,.., ca , goea pmg, an ev1c on no11ces onn ° a H · 'wes. "''un:. mes se then the manufacturers, ,and then the popping out of nowhere," Weeks added. regulations we strict, a "dictator's park ~ag,ers. Some 1>e9ple have trou· decree" ts the way .... angry resident . bie with all three... Cit!! Robel'llon1 a tenant at a l\O'V'park described ti!• 900trol1 !or hi• park. In El Toni caUed Sesame Street, Former !tomeowneo · lllUally have lt,IJ.,easy to UDJl~i:stand the reoent nt>ll Oltlmales that "a good ss percenl or lhe more trouble than ex•partment lensnts 11\to mobile home · parks. No\' only •do • tenant& will IA!li y«i they ''° concerned adjusting fo t&e tenan~landlonl situation, mobile !J!>l\lel 911er the cheapest bousing over the way the park is being managed, Tiie lonnor apar-.t resident has avaiisble, l!u!)!ving ii! a .park l',"'vides.~ or rather,,mlamanaged. Tbe other 35 per- atrudy tJ]lerjenc>od Uvinr under the rille • trln, b ,e r cit' at1rocl1ve ·~· cent aro upoet but 11\Cf are tao afraid to of • .-..,., .eveq ~h they onen ' perti~arl;y to:.91der, reti.W peraoos. say anything, .. feel aparlmellta "" ..., in a moro _. -. • On. -·p ol tellaDts ii ,_Ing to take ""'·---. .,-----""'"' BEST-PARKS-are equl-.t with r~ • I '""' t a ... _... --~a&&;I , t'.,.... the owners to cour over h e i r Jobn Doiley is o.q. Coui>ty regional ,WJ mmJng po0ls, racunl._ s a u Ji a • grievances. director of. tbe Golden 'West Mobilebome clttbhouse! f:' room, in addition to plan-••when ~-e moved ln htre, we were told OWen LMcue an orpnbatlon ol mobile .lled acUvit •• such " card games and it would be a fiv .. star< park (the highest home owners in the .._ itates. pot luck leas{I. Often there Is no lawn lo ntlngl." claimed -. T<d Ball. "But t mow. It's barely a two-star perk, atid cannot be uFIRST·11M& movers into moblie Another plus li the tight 1security anything else wtless major changes are homee have 8 terrific aruustment_that 8't;'aila_bJeJn.JT1an)',J>ark8. made.'' taltet a~t a year'• time." said Dalley, These pluses. however, are· sometimes· who proba~ly sees as manynioblle home »llset by a oew, rigid way of Ille. owners as • wone else ln the county. "The manager is vlrtuaJty rlhe govern- "Ofte11, a lot 'ol)atred builds trp, dir«ted mentor the park.'' Weeks sald. "In meny at the management.11 _cases, it'! the same old story. Power- • · "TECllNICAU.Y, thls is true." said the park's man11gcr, Doug Rymal, when guestioaed. ••nier~ are no fan1ily, parks with flvHtar raUnp, and this is a fani· Hy park. "Also, a five-star park· must have full sidewalks throughout,-and~we do-not," he said. "But people refer to us in the in· dustry as a four or five-star park." According to the disgruntled residenls . who have held several meetings to determine bow to bring about changes, the management prOmised landscapina throughout the park. "Ail you see are weeds," said one man. "The garbage is a diSgrace. It 's not picked up often enough, and the-brick sWTOUnding the garbage area is falling apart," said Bill Ingle, another tenant._ 0 111EY A.RE illegally renting recre• Uonal.; vehicles._ not regular mobile homes in the park. There are -el ... lticai Jines; tbe &lreets ate . dirty, !he recrealional hall ls a n1ess, and no. one will do anytbiog about it, .. he added angrily. The question of "'ho owru: the Sesame Street park has become a l~gat issue between two men 'who each claim ownership. One. Is George. ~tenhoter. He said that 00 has bad numerous problems. In- cluding the legal fight , that have cu....i hln1 to be absent !ram the park, (Ste SESAME ST!IEET, PoC~·lll) i .. • I . ·, I .. Guru Just 15, hut Alre~d y a Busine·ss Titan BY MALCOLM N. CARTER DENVER ~AP l -h.a11ts n1I 1he ilir like smoke. S\\'irhng around an empty, satin-covered throne. Peacock (eathcr:; .shimn1cr in the light. High on !he ul!ar stand vases fiUed \\1th flo" 1~rs. J:inrcfoot and beaming. the congregation sings a reverent prayer : and educated, many were part of that pa.:st. Afld o;ost 1111.>re WJCt:)rUlin about their future. brace therapeut ic, political action and sectarian groups -.. fa r-out religious groups" -ha\•e a tendency to join Se\·· eral in a ro~·-Then ca1nc the guru v.ith a pro1niSt."<i path to inne r serenity and 1111 Hnswer to life's great questions. To his fervid followers. he is God himself. These people have spawn.!d a counter· cul ture-, and in it grow the roots of doaens of ·1plritual cults that have thelr teed in Eastern mysticism. Glll'U P.1.aharaj Ji 's Divine Light Mission ls by far the fastest growing o{ these spiritual organizations. "Guru is the father of us alt : the creator of love. he's the Lord of th~ universe. r;uru Is 1hc 1igh1 of us all: he \1·111 come when you call, if you open your eyes." They bow before his photogra ph, hang on every word , Utter expectantly outside his office door. On thei r business suits and an kle-length peasa nt dresses , th ese neatly groomed disciples "'car his image. When the guru frst visite d th.is country two yeers ago, he found seven disci ples. Today the mission here counts at least 30,000, wit h six million worldwide. lie is Guru f.l aharaj Ji, the 15-year.old fro1n India v.ho pron1ists to reveal Cod and achieve v.·orld peace. Every night they attend "satsang," listening to te.stimonials. worshipping his na1ne singing his praise, reinforcing thei r beliefs. About 3,000 oC this nation's devotees are actively involved in the mission 's ecti- vities, according to Vice President Michael Dooner. And abou t 900 of thern Jive in ashrams -com munes for cel i- bate living, working and discoursing about "knowledge." PLAYFUL AND l'UNTIFICAL, the guru is a spiritua l leader, a pudgy adolescent v.•ith a fondness for sweets, "What he shows us is a tool that can 1ransform the human raet?." says Rennie Davis, the ~year-old peace activist v.•ho joined the guru's movement I a s l February. "Every ass umpt ion in our li~ His public relations staff agrees the guru 's image is seen es a "fat 15-yoar-old with pie in hi• face . and a Rolls-Royce ... who was arrested for iewe1 smuggling." NONE OF THESE followers is paid, nor is he or she charged for the-vegetarian meals and sleeping pallet the ashram provides. The price is a long day's work in service of the guru, or a weekly pay- check from devotees with outside jobs. and a business titan whose mushrooming missionary corporation includes such diverse activities as film production. is directly challenged, and I think revers- ed." There is no moneY for films or restau- rants. Cigarette smoking, drugs and al- cohol are out: The poy ol meditation, of being ooe with God, is said to be enough. education and the Cleanliness Is Next to THAT TOOL ls called "knowledge,'' Godllneu j'anitorial service. which the guru's followers say caMot be His followers compare him v.ith Jesus, communicated in words. l l is an ex· A guru shice bis father's death seven years ago, this plump teen-ager strides commandingly about the mission'• bead· quarters here. His eyes dart darkly ac- ross the beads dipping obeisance in his path. He is a lion among cubs, giving ad- vice wi th. apparent assurance and con- cedin devotion wi th barely J_ nod. Buddah and Kri shna. But this purported peri ence , a realization of a unity with. the modem link to God processes his spirit or God , the)" say. To receive disciples through a personnel depart-knowleds:e. the guru teaches, i!I to reach ment , keeps track of them wtth a com-perfection t.hrdugh medi tation. puter and depends upon a public relat ions Modem society Jmc created a condi- sta ff to shape his image. lion "in which people are not very su re Titled corporate "supreme executive" who lhey are or what they arc all about," and s_piri~lE!I "~rfect master," the boy enjoy!l--tlMi benefits of both . and suffi~er"'--s -''"'ay1.:Peter 1 · Berger.,__a_sociology_proftS:'. the conaequences. With status go worl<il y sor at Rutgers Univers ity end author of H0 likes gimmicks and Wear3 an elec- troni c digital watch, rues an airplane and fiddles wilh quadrophonic stereo equi~ ment to hear Hugo Montenogra or Ray Conniff. d "The !tome.less Mind." stresses and worldly goods - a mJ dle-. aged executive's ulcer, three luxury cars "If we take tha t as given," he adds , and as many elegant homes. then we have a soctety in which tens of His Divine Ught Mlssion telcbes an thoUland s of people, hwxlreds of lhou-unspecill'ed myJtlail truth: e.rpertenc!ed sands of people, are desperately search· m part through._ tong1,1e contQ;rtlon and i.ng foc identity." MEMBERS OF 'l1IE public relatioll> staff, which numbers more than 50, met recently to talk aboot the guru's image, concluding be was seen as a "fat 15· year'()ld with pie in his face ... and a Rolls-Royce . . . who was arrested for jewel smuggling." eyeball pressure. BllM ~,the purported When•someone comes aJoog who can at result, and the guru's claimed following ,lcast'"put up a front Of assurance and out Is legion. of this seeming usurance tell peofle who they we and what their life is al about , MANY OF TIIEl\f had searched it's highly predictable he'll find fol- !hrough the w~r-stirred '60s an d early Jowers,:• Berge r says. 70s. In hippie enclaves, mountain "People are likely to believe almost ~ allusions were to his eDCOunter with a pie-tossing youth in Detroit and the confiscation in India last November of $35,000 in undeclared jewelry and cash, hennitages, in drugged delirium, in en-anything you tell them." counter groups and the antiwar move- ment. Predominantl y white, middle-class He observes that those v.·ho enl· Good Deed ~other Helps Camp Fire Girls •·camp Fire Girls ls so worthwhile for people. It's a good outlet and it helps you grow, even as IOWts." This is the philosophy of Elsie Woodlill of rwtission Viejo, a Camp Fire volunteer for the past five years. She served as an assistant leader for l\¥0 years, then was a sponsor for two . For the past year she has been district camping committee c h a i r m a n , coordinating all camping activities for the district, which extends from Villa Park to San Clemente and includes 1,000 girls. ~1rs. Woodfill also helps plan butdoor training sessions for leaders, where lhey are taught everything from "wha t is an outdoor experience to what is a fire." The mother of five children, including two daughters-who belong-to Camp Fire Gi rls. Mrs. Woodfill helps out "wherever I'm needed. I've got a little time so I use it." She stresses that the organization needs more voluntee rs, including men, to serve in many capacities. Needed espetially now are a public .. relations di rector and members for the camping committee. Volunteers need not have daughters in Camp Fire, she noted. Persons wishing to volunteer may call fhe Cam p Fire of fice in Santa Ana at 547- 5984. ELSIE WOODFILL PRE PAR ES CAfYIPING AIDS H el11 fo1· Yo11 A 11to Tips Gi ve n Last \1cck there appeared in this space tips for care of your automobi le. old or new. Herc arc some more frorn the n1cn "'ho huild then1. auto industry experts: Shock absoc.bc.rs shouJd Pe: inspected 1:ieriodil·ally The most nut1cf'ab!c charac teristics of bad auto shol'k absorbers are Sl·Ycrc body sway. a bouncing ride and front end dipping \\'hen braki ng. Shoc k absorbers normally need replacing aflcr 20,000 to 25.000 miles. Neve r dri\'C a st:ition wagon '"ith only lhc rear win- dow ope n. The ai rnow i.:an cause exhaust fumes to be sucked into !he \·chicle. Open a front window as "·ell, or the air int ake vchts i11 the healer system, to break the snclion elfect. Gasoline consumplion illCTeases substantially v.·hen driving on sno w-rovcrcd roads. Scientific driving tests show a car's gasoline consumption can increase as much as 50 percent on snow-cove red roads. Check air pressure in ca r tires only when they :ir.: cold or after the vehlcl e has bee n parked for Al least t\\'O hours. 11ot tires will show as much 3S si x pound.s higher than recom mended pressure. F'an belts should be exa1nincd occasionally wht'!n checking oll, b.111.Cry and radiator. If the belts ~ppea_r frayed, glazed on inner 11urlices, or stretched so lhin lhey ride on the bottom of puJleys, replace them. A hesltatJon in an engine when stepping on tht gas pedal usually can be traced directly to the accelerator pump in lbe cArburetor. 1be stroke may need ad- jlfstment to Insure the proper amount or fuel is entering lhe carburetor. ' Y 011 Ca•• Help Disabled Need Aid 11oag 1i1emori al Hospital. Newport Beach. "'ill hold rtn orientation session to introduee its third !raining pro- gram for volunteers interested in helping the physically disa bled on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in the hospital's r-onfcrcnce center. · The seven-'•'-'ee k program. an extension of Hoag's Hehab!Htation Te<1m, is ai med at re-socializing patient s \1 ilh physical disabilities, particularly stroke victims. The volunteers will 1\·ork initially with patients Jn the .. hospilal, then follow them home and into the community. Classes for volun teers will be held on Tuesda ys and \Vc·dncsdays, from 10 a.m. to noon. For further in· formaUon, call Mrs. Frances Sonies, program coordinator, at 64HOOO. The Volunteer Bureau ol West Orange O>unty also provides volWlteer opportunities. The office, located at 11•12 Stanford Ave., Garden Grove is ope n weekdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The phone number Is 53G-2370. Orie of the opportunities would be to work at the Youth Service Cen ler, a Jricndly, relaxed place where young people can drop ln, plop down on a P,OOI pillow ind ju~t be tllemselves. ' . To keep the center nu1ning efficiently, volunteers are needed to perform clerlcal duti~s. such as fiUna and nnswerlng phones. Receptionists also are wanted. Allolh<r OPPOrtunJ t.y is for lifeguards. YMCA, Santa Ana ha s offered the use of iti swimming pool fronrl0:30 to 11: 15 a.m. twice a month for a group ol patient! from the Orange County Mental Health Department. Until a lifesaver or two are (OWKI to serve es IH•i\J•rda, tho patienla will not be ablo to ..,. tho pool. 1 . ...... DISCIPLES WELCOME GURU MAHARAJ J I, 15, AT KENNEDY AIRPORT which the mission has said v.·as fori ot-beca me disciples -he says tha t a guru He has a sprawling $80,000 split-level ten by a disciple. The case has not been is one who gives true knov•ledge. house here. plus homes in Los An geles settled anQ lhe guru had to post $13,000 and India. There are t"·o Merceda Benz bond before leaving for his latest world lllS PROFESSED humility notv.·ith-automobiles for use in this country and tour. standing. Guru ~taharaj Ji 1\\-es com-l\VO airplanes. Jn London his follo"·ers For his part; the glll'U terms-himself -10rt.1ble v.·ith -u1e ottier 1nen\be rs of-the ha ve glven him a Rolls-J{oyce. "j':iit an ordinary humble servant of God, •·Holy Family" -his three older brc--Querie<t-"about his opWooee, he asks pr ching the g9S1>C-I of peace in the thers ranging up to 22 years of age and \\•hether he is supposed to throw aw:iy v.'orld preaching the knowledge of peace." his mother, a don\inant figure he ""i lling- To sceptics -including some \\'ho later Jy obeys. lSu GURU, Pace BS) 1...----~---;;;;;;;;;;;;~~-----=~~----- Mechanics Ce1·tified? LOS ANGELES IAP I -The director of the National Automobile Dealers Associa- tion has announced the begin- ning of a national mechanics certification program. Purpose of the program is "to identify those mechani cs who have the ability to do the work and to recognize those mechanics so they can be en· couraged to improve their knowled ge and skills," John J. Pohanka said at a news con- ference Wednesday. they'll GERRY RANSOM HAIRCUTTER NOW AT THE NEWPORTER INN -BEAUTY SALON 1107 JAMBOREE ROAD NEWPORT BEACH TELE : 644-0340 -· • '· Next year, be past their prime. They'll be seven. A full year removed from the prime period for being introduced to mus ic. And too old to take part in the olllJr program es~ally dev~ _: _ for bringing children to music . · • during the critical years of four to six, t he Yamaha Music School. Leading educators agree on the need for music training for children when.they're most open to learn· ing and feeling the many elements of music. And many of those educators enthusiastically endorse the , Yamaha Music School, which has --successfully introduced over a million-and:a-half four to six-year· olds to music. The school doesn't start a child out on a particular instrument. . Ita goal ie not only perforinance, " but also understanding and appreciation of music. It focuses on ear training, the most valuable basic t;rnining in -music (and the one indlllpeDSible course required by mast.er teachers, music conservatories, conductors, etc.). This year's program is about to begin, and now's the perfect time to enroll. Stop by or call for free, informa· tive lit.erature and enrollment , ; infonnation. . 1 ., .. • ' . Yamaha Music School 109 E. 18ffi ~treet - Costa Mesa • t' I • - c in r it t r I 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r DAILY PILOT 8 ;J Best No-latilt? .'.. Michigan Tests New ln~urance , Slip Into· Something Uncomf~rtab"le By ER.1'tA BOMBECK head and by sheer force "Fear." &he answered, then my eye. "Now we're talking," The olher day I shuffled brought it to rest over my added, ''maybe we'd Uk'e to I aaid . "Are these career over lo a saleswoman with a hlpa. Neithu or us sald try on sometNn& from the drelles!" stack of dresses over my arm anything for • full m.inute. layered look collection." "It depend! oo how we feel and inN•ked. "Whm's your 'lben ! ...,Ce. "I f~l like a "lam alreedy into the Jayer-abou1 matern!Jy cloU....''. w crylnll ::,.m'... man n e q u l n in a Mr. ed look," I said. ''I grew my snJffed. •vv Fredericks window." own •'-1• .. _.. ....... , '' "! be .r.A .. " ,.A ul.111' ...... u .... , .. _._._.......;,..,.to-now'." g your paruvu, ;nJ!;;, "Nonsense,11 she said. "We Aftel' I dressed In my own n.....: ""' &" .. 16 .... ~ I Dt;TROIT -On Oct. I, :~ _·Michigan drivers will ·ex- -.-.•:perience what for them will be anywhere in the U.S. and Canada. These benefits will be paict by the driver's own insurance company regardless of who is at fault in the accident. said. just have to learn to suck in." clothes, I wandered off to a I ·asked. "Your crylng room. I want "What do we wear under comer of the department "I think so," she said. bltina to: !:::t:·:e to a smautlr;;it;;?';;';;IU;;u;;fk;ed:;;f.~E;jllil!:'Hii;;;;;;ilirow•here;;;;;;~a~ra~ck~ol~s~wi;;'ts;;;;;i;cai;u~ghi;;t;..i;;herii;;,~11p~.-------. ,. . >\ totally new approach to "., :"litltomobile inslr.mce. ~ :;: They will team a new in- ·1 ~·irtirance vocabll'lary, how im· portant it is to compari.son shop for insurance, and how to select the cheapest and most iuitable coverage. They will learn about lt.1ichigan's no- ·, fault law, ronsidered the most comprehensive and perhaps best no-fault 'plan in the coun- lry. It is thought the raw will clear up most or the inequ ities in the present auto insurance reparations system, and that it will more adequately com- pensate accident victims for the kinds of injuries they receive. Gone will be the days when the seriously injured receive little or nothing and the barely injured a r e overpaid. PAYMENT under the TIIE LIBERAL PIP benefits are what makes Michigan's law stand out among oo--!auJt plaru: Injured drivers will receive all medical expenses paid at semi-private room rates as long as treatment is necessary. They will also receive unlimited rehabilita· lion benefits. considered one of the best features of the law. Loss of income bene!its pro- vide an injured victim up to 85 percent of his lost wages. There are also survivors benefits for dependents of peo- ple killed in automobile ac- cidents. The income and survivors ber.!fits together can't exceed $1,000 a month for three years. .. .. , ' . '.\\ k~ .. c"....C::'---' room marked "Fitting." HAIR STYLIST "Do you have ••• without UPHOLSTERY MARY BLAYLOCK mirrors'!" I asked. .... YM W• "No," she said stllfly. "This Is it. Now, let's see what we have here. Oh, one of our new • tent dresses." The tent dress went over my head easily and when it w..as belted looked like someone had slipcovered Vermont. 1'e 1.r Is Now. AYOlloblo ly .,,ol•hllitltt At 1 '22 H.W 1W. Tiie N-,.mr 111• ... .,., Sal .. C.... ..... -141-tllt Now,ort 9-lli e TM-: 644°0140 ~~~~~ PIANOS ORGANS ''Do we have these in any To thou11nd1 WALLICHS me1ns TV, other styles?" I asked. stereo a nd records. But WALLICHS "We had one in canvas with also means pi1no1 and organs •.. a floor and a screened-in and in • big Way! We are factory room, but we sold it this mom-direct dealers for Hammond organs. as well 11 Wurlitxtr pianos and organs. ing," she said. "How about We have over 50 org11n1 on the floor with prices startlno at $295 for our trying on one of our new a 2-manual used orglin. Other uHd organs of many brands , •. all guarantffd dresses with a fan n Y -with free delivery and liberal financing. sweater?" SO when shopping for pianos or organs, WALLICHS is the Place for YOUI al·~~.~~~ i:~'.'°ld, I'll stay WALLICHS MUSIC CITY "We certainly can't leave without trying on the new satin slip dress, can we?" She SOUTH COAST PLAZA-Costa Mesa -540-2830 ?\1ichigan law will be prompt. lnsurance companies will have to pay 12 percent interest and reasonable aUomc.y 's fees on any payment more than 30 days overdue. Even if an injured person returns to work and finds later he can't perform the job because of the injury, he is sllll entitled to receive work loss benefits any time during a three-year per-iod beginning with the date of the accident hi.ring someone to perform the services or duties of an in- jured person. (o[ ins.lance a mother who is injured in an reason that there will be little need for the victim to sue for .!gj_igy compensatio_n. In fact, Michigan's law sharp 1 y restricts the right to sue. A person can sue an at-fault driver onJy in the cases of serious impairment of body fuoction, permanent dlsfigure- lllflll, or death. returned with a sleek, sleev& OPEN EVENINGS ind SUNDAYS less length cl satin lhat lookedti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ like trousseau underwear. • Every driver will buy what will be called Personal Injury Protection (PIP) benefits that will cover the driver and his . family in an accident COUPLED WITH the lo. of-income benefits are child- care benefits or replacement service benefits which wru pay up to $20 a day for the cost of accident. · Because accident victims will be adequat e ly com- pensated for their medical ex- penses and economic losses, framers of the no-fault law "Surely," 1 said~w.e...ar~•--­ going to attempt to weer that, are we? 1 have always felt in tll1 heart that satin was flat- tering only to pin custi..ions and women born without stomachs." She slid the dress over my . GURU FOLLOWERS MOSTLY JEWISH, MID~LE CLASS • • • (From Page B!) Horton, a 3 0-ye a r . o 1 d monthly, and 120 disciples erperience the "divine word;'' RE SAYS he was lone1y, graduate of Duke University work there. and rontorting the tongue miserable and insecure in his gifts the mission accepts in Medical School, says the Where does the mission get toward the throat to taste former lifestyle, driven to his name However be -·e • bod "obe ph · 1 psychoanalysis. · • ........ gurus Y ys ys1ca this kind of wealth? Donations, "divine nectar." said: laws just ·perfectly. He 1 kno . which In February 1972, he ran in~ "We haven't to touch this literally feels responsible, and the executive disc i p es A wledge session, to an old friend who was "on a is. in a real sense, for the answer, refusing to detail is secret, involves more than spiritual bip," and two peace of mankind." them. these four techniques o f months later he received materialistic world, because as 9000 as we start touching it. the vibrations of im· perfectioo star touching us, and make us lmperfec\" Weig!Uog lltl pounds at ~ feet 5, the guru might blame llla girth on an obYious sweet tooth. But his personal physi- cian and disciple, Dr. John Horton, attributes the boy's weight to a sedentary life of making decisions. 1be Divine Light Missi~· sion is a tai:~1empt medication, the guru says; it 'knowledge. Like many of the ~s 8 new seven-story building reli · organization with a is also a "profound spiritual devotees, he is Jewish and in downtown Denver. The comes from a middle class "premies" _ "lovers of God" host of subs l d I a r .Y car· event in which an indefinable home, his father being 8 -have ended a five-month porations. In the most recent essence, ·er energy, ls chemist. renovation that provides new tu: nturn available, It transferred between befnp." To experience knowledge, space for darkrooms, a com-declared only is &M in total the Jl"OSpective devotee must puter room. , execu. live offices, ts 1 the end'ol l9'1l. The ON ACCEPTANCE into the first become saturated with a magazme design room, a 8Sle a . ashram, transition into th e 'testimonial after testimmal conference room ·and Che growth Since then has been movement is total and com· to its benefits. For two weeks guru's new office. clearly a wonder. plete. at least, he must listen to IT'S A FAR CRY from the For example, the missi.on "I've never felt a love like sat.sang. THE DECISION·MAKING headquarters of only last keeps track of devotees Wlth ~~Tu:: f~ean~~~ ~y .1saf!:~~belie~~ has left another mark, says April, when the mission was an IBM computer It lea.sea for ashram where she is house de.pendency on hbn for food, Horton. The reputed master of paying '200 a month for a $2,400 a month. It has just mother. A 24-year-old native housing and clothing, through perfection who promises bliss, building that al90 housed the bought a $69,000 prinliog press of Harvard, Mass .. w ha.s ex· ooniloaed respect for 11>• other hannony. love and inner peace staff, the guru and his family. and expends about $10,000 perimmted with yoga, followers. has an ulett. Today the rent is $3,500 monthly on publica.Uons, ffims macrobiotic dJeta and drugs ----;;::::;:;;;;:;:;:;;;;,:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;~·;;;---and recordings. It owns about bot saw limltaticm to them. PROF. BERGER says the --------------------100 automobiles and a half-"I'm just getting higher all mla&ion seems to iracUce the PRICES GOOD SEPT. 24-29111 POLYESTER · DOUBLEKNIT 60" Wide Detlil-Lllnatht c yd. I I ·I I I yd.I Fash ion Fabrics I I I I I I ,, ............ " SAN1AAllA (ii ....... '9iMiii541-tn 4) HM"4 IUS~•••••hd OUNGE Gl~tl!(',........(-.f (714)-1H1 .. , ... ,Ml .. ANAllllM 1C-.•111c1W10-.. t7141SSM7n --u1.a111 --------~--------- BILLY DANCE .CLASSES Adel Allure While You Trim Your Figure -1 dozen lrUcks. the lime. There'• ~ ei.. lechnlqUea <JI l'HOClali>atioo, IT HAS B U D G E T ED I ever ~ that got 50 much by which "you have to $500,000 and expects to spend better all the Ume,'' W sayt. :t0rnebow reduce people to the twice that, for a three-day Then there is finance direc--state of l'hildbood." He coo- climax to ·the guru's third tcr Michael Bergman, It, of tiQUes: "People are assigned world tour in November, Pcrtland. Ore., a former new Identities IOd new me.an- "Millenlum 73." Tbe mtsslon public information d!r<C1or for lnp by 80meooe who puts has rented the H 0 us t 0 n the New York Clty llllitaUon =ty.~ as IODlCODe in Aslrodome for $75,000 and -::=departmell=="=:l=====---.:......------ed 35,000 beds in bole!~ rooms. "This is just warming up," says President Mishler, who declares that world peace is ''inevitable." An Iowa native who drifted from junior college into New Yock's drug culture and then to Jndla, Mishl er directs: the corporation that publishes 90,000 copi~ a month of a slick magazine, repairs cars, nms 10 Divine Sales second· hand stores, bas two spiritual rock bands, publisbeo • biweekly newspaper, sew• clothing for the women, sells low-cost electronic m u s I c • makers runs a folD'·grade sctl>Ol for disciples' children sod a vegetarian restalD'ant in Maohlttan, among o t h e r THE GURU assertedly al· tracts an average of 180 new followers a week n o w . Halfway across lhe country they'll travel to reach a mahatma, empowered by lhe guru 10 gI veliiiOw!Ollge. 'Knowledce' involves teach· ing four techniques-applying P.feSSute to the eyeballs to Ji¢rcelve "divine llghl ;:• plug· clng the ears to hear mterior body sounds, "divine music;" ooncmtntlng on breathing to . Be smart. Be ear1y. Be here next Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday. Our special-are daysfor- these great hair-are sP,eCials. Our 'Festival ' Budget perm fOf bright and bouncy hair. ·Style cut. shampoo and set. ·:All for only B.44 Our condilioning shampoo and set. early-week special. Now only 3.22 129.95 ladies· Townc111ft watch with blue d ial. " 12.95 Ladies· Towncraft caleridar watch with silver-tone d ial. sweep second hand. 16.95 Men"s white day I date wat ch. Raised ruminous rnarkers and yellow gold-tone u se . 17.95 Men·s i:ownc1alt ~kindiver watch. Sweep-second rc vol11ing be1el and chrome crown 12.95 Ladies· 011al TownCiaft~· walch wllh lull numer• 'i blue dial and bracelet. ..~. 4:· , . -- 11.95 '-~ Ladlps· TOWf'ICl9fl~ calendar watch. White dial. wlttt · raised flgurn • .1 ' ' --'~ ,v' 17.95 'f,_];;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Men· s day I date ' \ '~" -··~ '!' I 1• \ ....... JC Penney T owncraft walch. Blue dial. chrome crown. lumlrious raised markers and metal bracelet. 15.95 Men's day/date Towncr•lt watctt VVif h black. dlM and mf!lll bfacelet. We know what you're looking for hglnnlng -Intermediate -Advance Classes Starting ' In October JC Penney 8tautyS11on No appointm.nl ntc••••'Y· Ch1rve h. 11orry, bNuCJ utont. .,. ck>Md Sunday Shop Sunday noon to 5 P. M. at the foRowing sto,.,: CALL NOW: 545-1088 COSTA MESA FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. HU~TINGTON CENJER, Huntington Beach (714) ~92-7771. • Sliop Su..., -to 5 P.M. at tllo ""lowl"'I "°'"' FASHION ISLAND, Ntwporl s .. ch 171•> ~4-2lll ~L,,""'-.,-J~-·-""'-"*"'.,.__,,,._.,.,_..,,.~-'11111--1111--o'lll~ HUNTINGtON CENTER, HunHn9ton s .. ch 17 I• I 892-77711-------------------------- • I • • •• .j OAILY PILOT s-.o.-zs.1m Nurse Kelley: A Little Bit of TbC r ,. Dally Pilot Photos by Richard K .. hlor , , •• . !f ! ' RN Marjorie "Kelley" Ludwig (above) acts as Hoagy the Clown, goodwill .,,,.. basudor to Ho..g H.ospital's young soon- to-be patient Samantha Rubenstein, New- port Beach, at p~p party. Nune Kelley originaited role now taken on by other members of staff. At left, she takes David Hogan's blood pressure. Below, co..xu • smile wit.h Hoasy pup~t. ~.Hard Fall C-om-es-After Shoplift_ ,f I ' ' DUR ANN LANDERS : May I add a word to that Kilool teacher's advice to kids wllo shoplift? What she knows she learned Jn books. l am a 16-year-old girl I -wtiO is tillfifif"/toi:n erpertence. I've been rtpphlf oil mercbandJse since I was 13. 1 started out jurt the way that punk did. with amaU ltems-:-pens, candy bsrs, chewing illlD and dime-store Jewelry. By Ille time I .... 15 I gnduated to 1weeters, dreuet, makeup and un-derwear. Then I went on to radios, tape .recorden .oameras-stull I could sell . .01 1 ntt_er 1had one ounce of guilt. l'd tell ~yse111 "wfiy Shouldn't I have tt? .Serves •them right for leavtn1 merchandise out where people can grab It. 1 If!\ smarter than they are and In this world, sma.rtnesa pay& off." I was na11ed by a ttore detect.Ive when t wu !6. · ~ mana1er-called my mother.She come down and ~got a lec-ture. 'M>lt 1topped me ror a month . Then I lllarled again. . Three months ago I was caught with "5 -th " •uff on mo. This Um< It -no lectUN!. I wa1 handcuffed, fklcetlJrlnttd, got m...-' • n d the -..iJrU, J had to ltay·tn the-polke staliM ! ' ?4•.t~ .... for six houra. I spent the night In jail . Right ,_ my folks have to pay clos'e to $1,000 for a lawyer and I am blacklisted t~t~the entire sto~ chain. l Ill) not writing this letter to scare ~nybody;"All l anrsaying·is lfany kid out there wanll to lift, go ahead. BUt he sure as hell Is going to get caught and that will bs the saddest day ol hia lire.- HARD WAY. VEAR HARD WAY: Wheo kids bear It from oae of tbtlr twn they pay closer at.- tendon. S.mt:Omu, I 1ppl'edate your writing aiCI [ bope you 1ot through. · DEAR ANN LANDERS: An Open Let· ter lo the Veterinarian's Helper with ibe r at Cst: lf_yoo 4on't want your neighbor to feed your ca~ keep her a~bome. even though lhls may meon confining her to , .. ' . ,.,. , your bou!a or constructing a roofed pen In your yanl. Most ol Ille cornmm pn>l>- blems faced by cat and dog owners (especially those ol coocemed nelgl>bon) Can.be solvca ln one wotd: FENCE. -The cruelest-thing an anJmal-tover can do" lo a pet Is lo allow It to roam freo. It could be poisoned, run over by a ·car, shot, killed by another animal, or, at the very least--<1verled.-G.S.B. (ASSIST· ANT WOMEN'S EDITOR, SANTA R!>SA PRESS-DEMOCRAT.) DEAR G.: Yoq've llld II aD. '!)Oak yoa. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I . married a girl l'U call Msrg,aret. She was 26 yean \)Id and hid never been aw.ay from boliie one •lnile Dlcbt-l thoualit she'd gel OVtr bef attaduneat lo .ber mother wfieo we moved out ol town to live. We have lived in Canton, OWo, lor nearly seven weeks. Nearly every night Margaret Is on the phone crying to her mother about some damed fool thing • Either· her fudge was too hard or she put • pul1>ie ""°k In the wash with • wlllte blOUJe. 1bls arim-she gave herlelf a pennanenl and It came out looking like an Afro hair-do. Sbe phoned her mother and bowled for 10 minutes. Wbat can I dQ about this?-D.\11 DEAR DAN: I !lope Morpret II b&w\. 1q~a1ter"1:• p.m. !1'1 c ........ Obn...ty Ws iJlrl It. 11'°"'1 Im- mature aad 0.'1 IMt 1eU111 dOlllll . emotional lllpPOri from yoa or • · woa!d•'t be leuht1 .. beaYlly ....... mot.bet. I 1age1t coame.11•1 ,for betll of ,.. before, MAT1aret picks up ucl roe1 boolo to Mamo. Ann Landers disc:ussea teen-age drink· Ing-lb! myth>, II& realities. 'I.urn the !acts by rea41ng, .. ~,. and You-For Teen-ii.aen ~l,v," by Ann Landen. Stnd . 3S cools In coin and a long, 1tamped, oelf· addnased envelope to the Dally Piiot ... ... By ALLISON DEEl\lt Of .. DMfr ~W SIMI Everyone calla her Nurse Kelley. For almost 21 years, the diminutive redhead bas been on tbe staff of Hoag MeJROrial Hospilal, Presbyterian. RN Marjorie "Kelley" Ludwig joined tbe staff ol "the little hospilal on the hill" ahorily after It opened In 195!, supervising several de~ments before becoming ped14trics supervisor 13 yean ago. # The pediatric unit reflects ·be r personality. t "The whole story of pediatrlca can be told in a comparison of now and what it was like when I was in nursing school in 1941," Nurse Kelley said. "Then, the mother would hand the crying child over to the nurse and leave. She'd be allowed to visit maybe once or twice a Wttk. REASSURANCE ·''Today, the mother can stay with her chlld if she want.a. We'd put up a cot in the room. Often the fact that she could stay if she wanted eases her mind so she can leave the child with us with no fears." Many hospitals, she fears, a r e perpetuating archaic ideas by keeping operative .partleJ ror children who wm toon 10 Into ibrgery lo lnlrOduct Lbem lo hospilal slaff, procedur., 1lli81aldng blood pressure and the pediatrics lmlt ll1elf. There are weekly parties all year rof youth groups as well. "It doesn't matter U these childi'ea are ever Hoag patlents. tt will help· them wherever they go, because chancel art the child will need holpilallzatlon at some lime." CHANGING PICTURE An example of the changing plcturt Is visiting by brotben and sisters when It seems necessary. She .noted ooe little. twc>-year~ld who was havlnJ a nightmare because he saw his fom'-year- old sister break her arm . After a trip to tbe hospital to see that h.is sister wa; doing fine, the nightmares stopped. Another e•ample was visible throogh the glas!I wbldow of the nursery, where the young patient's mother and grandmother were vtsltlna:. 'The pediatric unit I& brigb~ cboery, rolorlul, designed with many lqe win- dows to the outside. Nurse Kelley feels this makes a hospital visit less ctepress.. ing for children and their pareBts. rigid rules such as no visitors Wlder the age of 16. LARGE FAMILY "The wtxilre picture in-pediatric care~ Nurse Kelley, who c~me from a family today is keeping the family uni~ .. she with severa1 childfen, got her niH'ilftg explained, "aM: If po.sslbJe, remo~ing 8 edu~ti~ at Butler County Memorial chi.Id's rear of the ~ptt31." Hospital 10 Pennsylvanla. This is Nur~ Kelley's -working A O>sta Mesa resident. llhe bas two phllosopliy. A large part ol ii iJ doing children of her own. Diane, almoot 24, Is what is best fer ea.eh child. aoon to make Kelley a grandmother. Son "We encourage the mother to do Rusty 11 almost 16. muc:h ot the care as possible _ f~ When not in nurse's white, she ii an comforting, playing with the child. Alter avid fishennan. . . au, sbe knol'! the child best. We know Siie feel& pedlabic nursmc tabs a the sick child best. 'Between the two of special kind. of persoo. U3 we can provide quality care.. "You have to be able to undentand ' · what the sick child must be feeJlnt; U MAKING FRIENDS you have that Inside yourself, then you Nurse Kelley, a half inch tmder five can handle whatever comes." feet tall, has a talent for making friends She wants, "no Jess for my patl_, wi_th H®&',1 small palienls, in nurse's than u they were my own childrm." garb and in her occasional turn as Hoagy "We encourage parenls to bring the 'Clown. children back to visit. We want to build a She feels half the bstUe I& won U a good, solid bridge between 111, In cue child comes· to tbe hospital and knows he they ever have at> come back.'' has a friend. When the child isn't afraid, Her reward fot 21 years of numn,T the parent Is less worri<d and things go '"lbe neateot thing I& to watch that more ..-hly she said. happy face going °"t the door, ...U, and Tools In achlevtog this goal Include P,... gOtng home." · . . • Potlhl fju,.. Kelley -·t quHe hit tho five-foot mark UMd to mo11u,.11"1o - like Nickl Brown, 4, daughhlr of tho PhlJ. llp Browno of Co""" dol Mor. In hor 21 oy.irs at Hoog, lhoutanclt of chUd;.n ind parenh hive come to lcnow M"-r. l111ntly she complohld I cycle, lruhld I chlW whole f1thor '"'' once 1 Hooe ,.~. -. I -. / • • .. , ' ' OAILY i'!LOT 8 Ii P~radise Pays the Price: Asia Assumes ·west's Look SINGAPORE (AP) -A hassled com· llll!l<r lldgell Jn lhe jammed traffic, scowllne at his newspaper, hi5 stock prm lllld his wile. Be•1 I* burning eyes from the smog, nerVoua stomach from an lnflation·bat· tmd budget and a giant hangover from lhe boos' cocldail party lhe night before. 'l1iJa lan'l Los Angeles, lt'a Southeast Alla. You can hardly find Som er set llfiuaham In lhe bookstores these days ~cfi less in the decaying splendor of the ftfftles and E &: 0 hotels. Life in Asia jllll lan't what it used lo be. • The leisurely lunches, the opiiim palaces and the nubile maidco emporia have been blown away by e~usts of -the jumbo jet. The gentle pleasures of the mysterious East have 4lken a hard edge as paradise pays the price of progress. Hotel bars have plastic chadellers and warm watery drinks. Call girls chcc.k their watches. CllRRY TIFFIN has been elbowed aside by hamburgers and Kentucky fried ctticken. Soultleast Asia once brisUed with drug ,,~ ... dens and 'flesh !arms. N01Jllday1 a traveler can't' etien 1et Into-'J'ballaDd, Slng~pqre, Malayll@, Jndonetl• o r Talwad U his hair 1.,too fong. He lJ con· sidered. pennisslve. Asia's ra~Jed bargains are ~· too, and you can spend a fortune JOoklng for them. Hotel rooms can cost more than suites, in Hong Kong, and neither is a bargain. Japanese cameras can ·be cheaper at bome. Hottll end office buildings, sprouting up lik~J:eddYrioe, m1 -up with the new demand. Bathrooms fu the aging Raffles ·are bigger than entire TOODlS In some of the new chain hotels.. Oli ~e-eyed serving girls who produced 1o-courSe meals at an hour's notice for "Tuan and Missy" in the good old days are now piecing together transistor televisions in New Jersey-style factories. You doo't~take water taxis anymore in Banjkok .. In fact, ·even the kJongs - canals -are gone, filled in. Motor traffic is now so terrifying that U.S. fighter pilots based there wear arm patches reading: "100 missions in a Thal taxi." TOURISTS TROOP PAST BANGKOK'S GRAND PAL·ACE, ONE PRESERVED SIGHT SINGAPORE, ONCE a three-&lorted city with Chinese opera squealing from Saigon, once the best, Is now the worst. estates where white:plllared mansions sit 10,000 radios, is now a pulsing grove of Honda motorbikes swann over every amongst croquet lawns and Eng]isb half-finished skyscrapers and underdone available foot oi concrete like screaming gardens. instant ·no001es. locusts.:Trees have been cleared to make Malaysians once talked business over For better or WOI'Sf, the last decade room-for« more. Barbed wtre, sandbagS . fea while the Bi'ltish sipped atena:alls -has flipfiopped1 the life style of every in the East for Asian the life and filth Utt.er the Sidewalks. half measures of whiskey -Wlder ceil- style of every cmm ry lilffieEast:-r~or~~Iri-etegant-PhnomtrPenh-;-shockwaves~ing fans.-Now they meet on..the....mmmon.__"iiii5iii::ii Asian and everyone else. frQm Bs2 bombing untiled the swimming ground Of Manhattanish cocktail parties, F Mandariils. moguls and generals milk-J)09l at Le Pnomb Hotel. And you can't all air-conditioned and canaped. Filip~ ing the boom live far better than ever gel to the 12th ·century Angkor Wat rulns still wear pineapple-fiber shirts •instead before, but the continent wide exodus wi·~-··t •'North •. VIA..._A-~-miide. ol. suits, but they have the same coCktail.· from the countrys1ae to tbe city -and "~ ~~ •- from ' Cj>Jnalowns lo Jow-<00t -higi>rtse Hong Kong residenlJ can pay ll,500' a parti..,, traffic problems and ulcer pangs apartments -is ahattering the ancient month for a medium-size · apartment U as their neighbors. system of family hoods. they are lucky enough to find one. Japan loog ago ceased being s1orybook A distinct midcDe class is emerging. Indonesia's Ball, called ·by Nehru "the Japan and ~or the ~st few years has The average SlngaporeBJJ earns more · · 1 lhe Id .. has master been exporting load after load of the than $1,000 a year and can't asp_ire to monung 0 w~r ' now 8 tourists and businessmen who are Largely TRAVEL status seeking without at least one -~~ Ott.._l'pnped luxury .hotel_ that respmsible_fo.r the ~lion of. Mercedes Benz and a car for bis wife. 100~ like ~ Uq.A dorrrutor)'. and Asia. . · -· religious festivals timed for tourist ar-Everywhere huge tours or Japanese Asian markets which crackled with life rivals . follow a nag-c~M'Ving leader u_p hills Despite it all, there is s1ill ·a lot or Asia left if you look for lt. before dawn start later now as amuence s· ha be As' • J t -·' · mgapore s come 1a s c eanes to monuments and through aUeyways to means more sleep. Beaches are crowded city, but it's so dull W.C. Fields might" shops in modern-day banzai charges. Hippies describe the Journey lo Laoo u "across the river and Into the grass," referring to the tiny kingdom just ~ the Mekong fri>m ntailand where mCH.4 j~8J!.a j s jus1 another vegetable aotd£in with people discovering they can actually have preferred being in Philadelphia. take a holiday. Hindu barbers used to go from house to But misery deepens yearly for the house giving morning shaves. Now their millions of Asians still living off tradi-sons clip you in night clubs. · "MY NAME NOT Suzy," giggled one Saigon bargirl as the Americans hardly had OOe foot out the door of Vietnam. "It's Keiko." Singapore language schools THAI CHICKEN-CURRY SELLER PASSES NEW COMPETITOit tiooal larnling lllld Industries that haven't caught up to the changes. -TOURisM DOUBLED Jn many Asian countries between 1967 and 1970, and it has increased far more since then. Southeast Aaia had 974,800 vehicles on its roads in 1162, and there are now well over two million. Physically, culturally and economical· ly, it's not the same Asia. . . .. JAKARTA IS LOSING its pedal betjak push Japanese lessons now Instead of taxis and gaining a pollutiQn crisis. English. Malaysian trisbaws afe being replaced Motorists on Manila's Roxas Boulevard hy a_ few louriSt trishaws pedalled by oee blazing necn billboard alter blazing costumed girls and equipped with record-neon ·blllhdard plugging products made eel ll!ieJ.s-_ _ ' _lit the ~ ~ ravls)led lhe Pltillp- Kuala Lumpur, capital ol lush aod Wies • ""1t!f•6"'1 .qo. easy-going Malaysia, Is probably,... the .,. · .'Jii.a. half ,.._-.dllil,' Asian youths in loveliest dty left. But •developers are Grlnny glaisei lind bell bottoms wail to hungrily ,exelng lhe few remaining _ hat!l_rock Jn ·~ues. , ' .. . the market. . : Surrealistic Vleotlane, the Lao capllJJ, has a traffic llghl now, but it doftb't always wort. • .: Burma, the hennlt ol Asia, has itiif. fled bocltward wblle the -cif the..,. tlnenl ha1 •Jeop0d forward. "l'hl lurultoie Jn lhe -ilolel -~ dwlpd..,. Klpllng sat Oil'. it,· lllld the ....,,.,, ·ho wrote about lllll chew ·whacki"I Plllt cheroots. • MOBILE HOMES MUST FACE TWO JOLTING J'R.IPS BEFORE BEING SET-l)P • • • • • ' (l"rom~age Bl) drawers-are~arped1wi.ndows----oft.en~~l--work.because it, _Qffice_of Consumer Affairs, 98 Gardens, ,.as then responsi· windows." doors and the ceiling that pushed them over into Ia an interview, Faiioer woo't open aod doors won 't loo, was hooked up by an concennrarranly jiiii6lems. ~~ ~<~ ,beliovOil-. --Teiie<!: bankruptcy. ' ' · ~ he had failed to!1Jx "''lbete P l u m be r-s, f~ . Stay sli.it. -~ WISkilled set-up man. The Bauers, the bankrupt ~ .Muuins "Romes ~ed Aa:ording to Mrs. Bauer Mrs. Bauer aaid Jast month Mn. _Bauer's coach. He ~d 1-tnltance, are~ who aren t, 'lllrs:ta.J -EXP,·~ tha In the worst situations, the couple mentioned earlier, are reapoos1bility., however, <1oand lhe • . :.capable of entering plumbers . BOnQl'I ~,.,.,.,, t consumer complains to the a good example of what can refused lQ flx the numerous y were WlBble to move that after nine mooths in Pie lhe rbew t,he .carpet WU •'tel «unloos and making really good · port of the trouble ls from lhe set up man wllo tell h 1 m happen when the d • a J e r problems Jn lhe COldi, ·.Jn. their own furniture lnlo lhe coach, lheie were· still sevsa! when she bought ll~ adjing ~Y-MDblle home plwn?,ers original oooslructioni but that lo · lalk tO lhe d: a I er. ______________ .,.____ home without It, loo, becoming minot ~pain lo he mode. But tlial she.and her husband.;.. ke ooly a modest wage. lhe majority of ·the Jl!Obl~ms lhe manufacturer, who may • wet and mlldewed. lhe major l'O)IOiti . ...,. com-"loo dwnb" lo kmw any:ljet- •• Bowen, wh> is now an ac-att becaulie ~ ife OOill pass it ri.ght back to the deal--"The two sides aren1t set·level, and •re hard to,put_ RuJe Mobile· Home's owner, pieled hy , July', .. ~ ..... 11.... ter. ~ • -count.ant In san Bernardino In two -· and lh bolted er . -........ . "' :;'leela that quallty controi together al lhe installation . togethor. So, t~e un!kille.d set-up nwin tries to force· Russ Farmer, refused lo seammc tiigelber-the \wO · FARMER ALSO said :it.at , :11111110 tlie factory !bell ls Sile. TWO YEARS AGO, a slate the sides t09ether,_ re_sulting in everything being change the carpeting, and the hill•es. of tl!< ....,a; y1w11~ beauae . the Baoers 1 i'c e : • Jactinc -s1emmlng trOm ''The two Side! aren' .. 1 Jaw was passed caUirig fer a •• ....I t . . uer~-...loccod....lLl!!!t sJeill ~ to" the'~ fi>lnl ~ • .:i...~ he..Woul4.. ••• ..... ilfffd:lUles . . leveloond--are-ham-to-jllll-..,..year-wartanty-191'-moblle w~ • no on one. • their !!D'nilure_Jn storage r.. _ <iilllii~\~~~...,.cy,_ · · •""'I'"'- !:..., U lhe coach IS built together. So, the unskilled sel· homes with dealers and several omtllS al a cost o and. romoviiijf iiiiO(f tilOC~-~ ~do .;!',. ~~ 'Well, it still must lace two up man tries to force the sides manufacturers sharfug the -$300 r -, .,, . not yuau to a ....... ,, uag Joltlnetri.ps-lromlhe lac-together, resulting In responSibliity. and/er manuliclurer do Mtj ·cludlngtheraln-soaked · lromlindettlie .~. more"lorthellauen., • klr)I lo lhe dealer and. from everything beJnc warped and Owne .. , lawyers and con-honor lhe wuriDfY. -· ;"carpeting. • -• AFl'!:R FOUR months of Sollenl Wll '~!>beri-.led" When asked about several tbl de.aler to the flpal site. not in line," he said. sumer organizations are in .nie -coach had sat-on the heavy pressure from Jack by the 1 cmcb'~·. ~tlal ap-other individuals who 1"!1': One of the biuest cxm-""-1 that point, the poor agreement, however, that IN THE BAUERS' case, the dealer's lot \Ultil it was moved So11erui, of the Office of peannce. SiDOe .~ Office of dimtisfied with their coach C!:' among .new mobile unsuspectiDg consumer moves many manufacturers and man_ueacerer of their . ~ the Ba,u~• site a month Consumer.Affairs , Farmer ex-Consumer Affalrl Jw 00 en-and,. eervice from the ~ dwellers II ihal parts of In and bu DOlbJng hut prob-dealers ignore lhe new Jaw, coech went oot ,of husines• later, wealhertng lhe rainy creluhangseded theto ~~~ .. · B~~~. lcrcement pow. en .. 'ail he could pany. Fanner -·~"and their coach's Jnlerior -·t lems," Bowm -on. ."Not -"""'Plying with It ooly when hetare lhey purchased lhe ... nth of Dece-. The .. ~ =• •---~, constructed properly. OJp-. on1y is everythlq warped and under pressure. • coach. 1be dealer, Rule Bauers say the carpetlng was Bauer for stofage costs. It do was ~er Farmer into loudly demanded U.t 'the boards won!t stay · 1"h u t, off center, Wt the electricity Of the ttl complaints in the Mobile Ho~ of Hawaiian n1ined :because most of the was this $300, sM, 11ays, ~ rel>afrs. . reporter leave his office. ' .:SESAME STREET RESIDENTS COMPLAIN ABOUT PARK ·CO.NDUID~N~. "-...:. ·'..._.jl-- ·ecwb,TRAVEL'S OWN FAMOUS . llAWAllFJMlLY CAR~JIONS (~ 1'o(e Bl) ''I can~ allonMo· move my &Y!aled ~ someone else. them," said G<rdon Rymal. home " said Ji1cette, · a "But we didn't rent all the .. and lo have ceased laking an .......ior. ' 'While Joss or -~1 ~active biterest. But he aaid ..,........ r---spaces In the park." FICette had 1 •camper all freedom lJ distressing lo -~~IOI ha•• been lll;!de Jn his drlvew.,-while he wu· many new mobile home Doug Rymal put il this way. • "'l'hl 'n..idenls have real, -~ oo ·tlle truck Jl sot owiien, another area of con· "California Housing did rent 1 e I J fl Ill• I• complalnu," upon,-aod ibid llems at....i cem -mmopollsUc pracUces spaces, but we're not o clolod QoalaMofor qreed, "l 1iope U]!del\hlu.,.di When he fail· -upselJ others even more. park hecaU&e we did ool hav1 to.mUe tJiia )!Irk !bl. best Jn eel lo--•• the shell helore Jn.park sales. There were ••· oounty,-but up ·-W -It ~ time, ho rocelved -.llt.TllF:...PM'l' ll ""' legal other opoces availal>le, bul "~ --· lhe ""fee lo have "closed parks" -•'---• 'was lmpbsilble." ""' · now u~c aren t any opoces at 'Ille tenanll ooncede that Flcetlo «lend lo make lhe -parks that a c c e Pt all left... ' provemtnts/1 she sai4. '~. which sbe.call!."lnfurtaUng,", altei 1 bought the coach, they the San Clemente woman lJ told .me It would coot around coolent. "II 1 had It to do· over $%,500. And, I didn't have a choice u lo wlto could do the work." AND FINALLY, when the work 'Jl'U completed by this company. Jhe bill came lo '3,944, excluding costs for landscaping." llilj)Jte t h I s experiellce, again, I would do it," the ad- mitted. "It's got g·r •at !actlllles lllld the people are great." Q\hers, however, feel the1 have made a, m!StaR. The lrooble wtl!i ~ • pl<!blle home mistake, -· lo H is not readlly, er cheaply, U,,. d<ine. -things may be m the upswing changes, but piik--er coeches-only !rom~alers 'Ille coaCh II oot tJie only but some queolloo flow 1~·· Joen Jeri .. aald n -was too lhey have arrangements wtlh, '"-et for restricted clrade -• lat 11S11&lly Jn the form of -• •--· •• ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the effort lo Improve irill last. e. ki"•"-·ks practices, •~•ever ...... lheil "I'm 1UD not sure u the el· "ll had to' be, dO!let Mrs, ,s,,.~ · ---trlmmlngS-later lmtallod at tort ls, liDcere." ·sald the Jerke said later. 0 Rults and -Today, legls)ailon has made the park are also fair game. tenant llobortsoo. regulaUons an a good part of th11 practice illegal, althougll SIJoreclllls Moblle Estatet lJ • · the pert, and 1 wt needed to IOme parks -t h r 0 u g b a new, exclusive, park in San JIY!:N Wll!:N a pork-11 -tbttwemeutlluilness," maneuvering -still essen-Clemente, carved out of the wol~kept there n olloD . ....._ tlalll' are closed. -ol the mountalll ov•loolt· 11.... l----FOR . Till! ~ , .~. Sesame street resldeoll con-Ing the oce&\1· One Dua Point p • r ~, FlceUe lllld Qlo _oilier \in;. , leocl clooed-k ces es-, . Di>1M11Y Pork Village, has lamllles are allD ol llol>olly-..:.i.ua llllilr Pit had-lo ONE OF n'S'llnl -Dll, ~ l!omi purobaiid hy Par\-Vlllap 11WlllJn8 lllt• bu¥,,_· aJJOuainsto who moved Jn with lilt !lnt ,_ ...,,... wllt ha~l»"dored . come Jn court. · _. 1be1r space In the port. i'WP Jn Mardi, '"11 that Ille tho part•• __,... lo damp "'l'hl niles Uled ID Mt '1'hl pork management aeot Jn tlie pork II "torrlflc.• 'l'hf cJo;u ond ~the pork. 'tlieoa J>OOl)e are ~ • thoDI io.tlie dealer, the)'..,, Only complaint It , lh • ' ,'1'lle -... tllnlilll lhe Aid W-, wllo la r•llllll .telllnc them. the~ :were DO mlJrepresen\11\!0o..tllo."1!1. fllldlr poll ill1o on adnlt:port-Inc Ibo !oll>Jllerln caarl.-\11 available ....,.. otha:wlse. encountered cm tho -iol ,lllld .. ellmlnatbig a 11 Flcelle wanll • C8"ll'ef lhell '!'hi presid<lll of C.Ulornla "extras" -tho o-.1, p e r1 on• I I~ from on hlo own Jlf-1Y, lie sbould HouaiNJ Js Gordon Rymal, and sklrtlngs, porch, lldewoli, ilrl,.••)'I, 09 pircbes, Olld .he able' to llav9 I~" the maaager ol the park Is brick wall Jn the rear, on<lcor under -'1<o-That, howeve-, II tile hllclL DoU1c Rymal. They •re port. Al • ""* of JhJa llltenslve While lho mobile home Is bn>llien. They ~ It Is Jm. Not only were lhe final COila ~ foolr ta..11 rec:elved one's own -property, I he posoible lo move mlo lhe pork much· greater tl\aJI lhoM liMIY 1'M!llolt MUOIO 1n .. ,drivew.,-, the sidewalk, the without buying a coech ltom originally presented lo her June, telllllc 1beoD tliey had pon:h ond U.· 1pooe beneath call!omla l!otWr\11. But they before she pui'ch-blr vlqlolef lllo ruin.' theJcoech are all areu lhe say this II both Je1ol ahd fair. coach_ bul she ..., forced IO • • , maoagemenl caq oontrol. buy lhe extros from -'M11111AV Fll:El'rE la oae Mol>Ue home """"" ' ll<llID . .JIKN'l'.a.group ol · po-hull.-. --- of Iha loor, He hu lived 11 the ~lie ore ollen slloclM lo loll from lhe pork, and we've "'l'hl llrsl Olllmlte 1 recel•· Mrtt !er llm'<e yeon, 8lld Jiad • learn ihet wt they do Jn paid rent on -lot• ID!til eel, bolore 1 bouglol my coech, plw lo Illy for many more, t!>clr driveway can b e our custoinera moved oolo was 11,IOO for .o11 tha Jm, ' . I ' . FREE TRAVEL PROGRAM HOW TO SEE HAWAil THURSDAY SEPT. 27 1:00 P.M. BQY.\L ltl.ll.OJ!.AIW.lllM.1P~ lancl ,Aroa) -• -ADMIS~JON FRIE,.-- llATIN• UjlfTl-IOOllAli IUllYATIONS Of9UIUD l'lND OUT HOW TO DO IT! ' IT CAl1 nco1nD TOUl7\ PA.CIA .. , CIUlll7 INJOY OUR IEAUTIFUL PROFESSIONAL FILM JUST ltElfASEO. 8lT F•ANK HELPFUL ANSWERS ANO SU66ESTIONS f'-OM THE IOYD lltAYEl STAFF WHO AllE All EITHElt ~JtMEl ISL.AHO ltESIOENfS OR ltfCENT VISITORS. PLENTY OF FREE IROCHUll:ES BOYD TR4YEL 543-1238 • -~ 17JO H. llllTOL --SANTA .... I • IN ............ ,,_..., •• • : \lllYI THI fOUI MAIN ISLANDS AS tHOU•H YOU HAD YOUl OWN FAMILY CAI UNLIMITED FREE MILEAGE! NO GAS PROBLEMS! J 5 Days, Total Prices, llldiKlllMJ Taxes: COUPLE hr! FR IENDS SHARING , ••• , •• ,, , •••••• , ,. ,fff2, COUPLE & I CHILD UNDER 12 • .-1 •••••••••••••••••• $1.221. COUPLE I I CHILD 12 OR OVER •••••••• ,, •• , ••••••• $1!ff, COUPLE & 2 CHILDREN UNDU.U •• , , ._., ••••••• , ••• $ 1•-4a., COUPLE I I CHILD UNDEA. 12, I CHILD 0VEll 12"',.,.$174t. COUPLI & J CHILDllN 11 Ol OYll S111J TWO COUPLES f lARGE CAR, 2 ltOOMSI •••• , ••••••• $1174 liAMILllS 0, 4 TO ' HAYI I aooMS. AIOVE PRICES IASEO ON MEDIUM ROOMS AT SUPERIOR TYPE HOTl:lS-Allt CONDITIONED, SWIMMING POOLS. c;ooc LOCATIONS, ETC. ' DE~UXE HOTELS ALSO AVAllAllE INDIVIDUAL DEPARTURES EVEltY MONDAY, RETUltNIN& MONDAY TWO WEEKS LATER I SUNDAY RETURN-OK Ar'SAMf. ,_IC~! )',1ce1 lru:rlKI• ro1111dtrlp ;,.,.,,,.., /•t 1114 l•t.ritleM f .. , vie 1ch1d11leci 1ltf11Mt1 Cit f,, the f11I tfffte 011 11ch ltlfflll wft+i " 1'111.r111c1 1M 1111U1J11t1d free 1nJl119•: rt•..,. Cr\lf•• t. th. Ml.ltd f1t11 ,,.tt1; hot1l11 pl11111h19 '"''' 111d i11f1rw11t;111, •N 111 1pplic1blt t•••• 111d 11c11rlty chert••· BOYD TRAVEL <114> 543.az3a 2730 N. BRISTOL SANTA ANA IAt Th ..._.,.,,. ,..,....,, MEMIElt : H1w1ll V11iter1 l11r11u Of11111 C.1111tr Tre ... el Ateftt• A1111, ' ' -- • I Long Leap Actor Buddy Ebsen, of Newport Beach, stars as private detective Barnaby Jones. In tonight's show he investigates a suspicious apparent suicide in ''Death Leap," the second hour (8:30.10:30 p.m.)"of action and suspense on "The Mystery Double Feature: Mannix/Barnaby Jones." The first hour of the double feature stars Mike Connors as Mannix. It's on channel 2. Newman Dance Compariy :·Starting OCC Residency A community arts project, supported by a grant from the Natkmal Endowment cf the Am In Waahlngton, D.C., will bring Ibo Gloria Newman Dance 'Mleater to Orange OoMt College for a series of cmcerts. lectures am demoo--tlom. 1be group will make seven appem-ancea oo campus dur~ ing the course of the month- and-&-bal.f-long project. The versatile r e p e r i o r y dance company, wblch has been based in Southern California for over 1:1. decade, recently returned from a Florida residency tour. In addition to performing works choreographed by Miss Newman, the company has performed works by such talented choreographers as Donald McKayle, Elizabeth Keen, Daniel Hagrin and Carol Warner. The dance_ company will open its OCC stay Saturday night \}'ith a concert featuring the company's major works. The concert begins at 8:30 p.m. in the OCC Auditorium. ·It is free to the public. On Nov. 15 the dance group will conduct a free modem dance lecture-denionstration at 7:30 p.m. ln the auditorium. A closing concert will be held Nov. 15 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets for the fmaJ concert will be available at the box office on the evening of the performance for $3. Students will be able to purchase tickets in advance for $1.50. For further information con- tact the OCC dance office at 834-5565 or the music office at 834-5629. TODAY'S CIOSSWDID PUZZLE At ROSS 1 ftl'9Clpltou1 g Vtnd : 10 01tent1llous dlaplay 14 Steal 19 C11hedr1 t 20 Genealogical record 21 Prevaricator 22 Reputable 24 Derisive anort 25 Epoch 26 Mallercf·genut : 21 Voice range • 28 BlbUcal boat : 29 Al,., as : 30 _ Gebor ... 32~e1Nrily :.:35 AYOld : 37 M1glclan'1 reQUest ~: 38 Slitchld · 40 B.P.0 .E. melTtler . 4 1 Abound• . "3""oonar b111 44 01fftt .. ,ter ""'5 . Walk on 47 Turtdah hat 49 Tldle1t ~ BMtb1ek By way of ......... • 58 Comrne..:e 51 Elarnity · M Oolorwwd • 62 Hswaflan dllh : 64 s.H11teem • 65 Deflltlte : 69 Security _ 70 N~ -n utllt lndlen • 74 Jecob'a . bl'otl'ler • re Indian : ·77 Greek-.OW.I : 78 Chineae • • distance 80 Halt ---1151 Poltllc 33 Sprite 103 Lamprey 83 Miscak:utale measura 34 Dregs 106 Greelc. letter 88 British u ilOr 163 Confinement 36 Peaty in11ect 108 8ucktli1t 81 Bink clerlc. 166 01nllh coin 37 Aware: slang mountain 89 AlcOhollc 167 Compass 39 Nautical 109 Bontlutlc be'le1age po in\ 42 Platform talk 90 Heavy swell 168 'v'enlila\e 44 Work table 110 Carry ., 92 Compute 169 Assumed part 46 Contused 113 MlUlery coat 94 DI.Miring sword 171 Frilme ot mind noise 115 Palm teef 96 Under 172 Harbor boat -48 Bullet sound . 119 EKhaust 99 Spirlt lamp 174 Indian 50 Irregular 121 SCJJeezes dry 100 Make-betie'le mulberry 5 t Fish eggs 124 Physician: 104 Decimal base 175 Reply 53 Cu1fent abbr. 105 Gratuity 177 Mine entrance 55 Epicure 125 ThreecH\older 107 ACCOf'rlllnY 178 In addition 57 Pausing word 127 Adherent ol 111 Bee! soundly 179 Power 58 Instigate 128 Scale note 112 Pl•ce anew 181 Metallic 59 Appo!nlment 130 Upho!atary 114 Bum •lighlly sounding 60 Small boole fabrics 118 Concerning 182 Minos 61 Printing 132 ApPendaQe 117 Klpllno 183 Close measure 134 Overhead peacock 1&4 Fiber plant 63 Follower train 118 Greedy 85 Handbag 135 Solidify 120 Styptic DOWN 66 Mlnule 137 Boraclle material 1 Whisker particle 138 Wheel ti.lb 122 Guroo·s nole cutter 67 Pe1ty quarrel 140 Bull!igh!er 123 Individuality 2 French 68 Ireland 142 Hunt goddess 125 Transmitted pronoun 71 Galley sweep 143 Zealous 12t5 Fr1gtnen -3 Poetic 73 Perfume 144 Baltic F!m 129 lnsecl egg "berore·• 75 SQUare 145 Taper 131 Per1orm 4 Beige measure 146 Agreer. 2 wds. 133 Pause 5 Aso9ct 78 Biblical 148 Hawaiian 136 Biptlcal king 6 Pursued game outcast wrealh 137 11elian 1 Sea eagle 79 Peace ISO Annamese metropolis 8 Fewest goddess measure 139 'v'lsorleas cap 9 Decrease 81 Apply triclion 151 Anger 141 Zodiec sign 1 O Companion 82 Fragrant leaf 152 Pele 142 Nautical hol~t 11 Lubrlcale 84 AQ1.1at ic 154 Pie Ingredient 14!i Navel 12 Matching "" """' I 156 Priesra dlepensary: 2 piece 85 Wash lightly Ytslment wds. 13 J.,rmy merlShal, 68 Allow 158 Matriculate 1'7 Maiden: alting 1<4 Color 9 1 Allure 161 Manner 149 Tribal symbol var!a!lon 93 Mari's 162 Werit by bus 153 COrTVnOn 15 .Wes dressed in nickname 164 Glrl'a name met11 1e Printer's fluid 95 l ilerery worji 1e5 Salad fir.h 154 Good: French 17 Hebrew letter 97 Cape 168 Bt1rd ol rye 155 Rescues 18 L1nded 98 This one: Latin 170 Fairy lort 157 Goll mound proper1 y 100 ln!erwea'le 173 Rare jewel 159 Tr11ffic 19 Coler 101 Declaim wildly 176 Silicon aynt>ol division 23 Complete 102 Arabian 180 Japanese 180 Sum up 31 Re'lerence chietta1n distance Sii CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS Oriental Roek? Show Meets East-West .. By TOM BARLEY Ot "" D•lty """ Ii.ff Tbere were moments ln the colorful Jade Theater's "The Man From The East" that \\'ere co n vin cing . The ·Japanese company a I m o s t bridged the I yawning gap between Oriental theater and the Westem rock opera genre of which "Hair" is our most il- lustrious example. · Indeed1 in the weeks before the Jade group reached Los Angeles' Greek 1beater, we were regaled with auurances that Loodon critics had waxed enthusiastic to the point that "Man From The East" made "Hair look bald." U that was the case then it is certain that Loodon ' dk1 not see the wne show. For pleasing as this r..t "'°"" ing presentatlM v.·as "'Ith Its agile and adept cast and a fascinating rock score 1hat has more than a hint of the Orient, it Is still, very clearly, an ex- perimental vehicle. It may become all the rage. But to be so, it will have to more skillfully blend its strong Japanese overtones wilh the essentially W~tern delivery that was not there Wednesday night. IT'S GREAT triumph in a clever mJx of hWllO!' and tragedy was to demonstrate via a hard working cast just how quickly and successfully Japanese society has pro- gmsed from the day of lh• $amur1I to the era of ~lee­ tronlc supremacy. tis poufldlng rock store cleverly changes l~s rhythm as we watch with some horror the abandonment ·o1 the older 1nembers of a family in a "wvival o( the ! I t t e s 1 ' ' routine that Is not so long departed from Japanese life. But the closing of that se- quence gave u:S an apt ·il- lustraUon ol lhe inability of the group to sense the dividing line betv.-een tragedy and an overdone solemnity that made this v l e w e r unrom!orta,ble more than once. At one point. we might add. it 'vas \'ery dif- ficult to subdue a guilty gig· gle. TwO chlrac:ten WMrlnc only lolnclolht -as the 1plrits ol tee and Soow In a manner that only succetds ln convincing those of us who l!UUlagc not to laugh after a few minutes ol thl s tableau that they know something we don't know. But all ln all it's a very game attempt to wed two cultures that are poles\ apart with composer Stomu Ynmashta's thumping rock score as the best demonstra-- tion of young Japan 's determination to out-flair us. "Man From 1be East" l1llll thoruglt Sept. 29 at the Greek. And it's welt worth seeing even if you do snigger at Jee and Snow. Sisters Making Points at Monterey Swing Bob Crosby brings the • big band mu sic of the '30s and '40s to the PaS- adena Civic Auditorium at S p.m. !<>day. Joining him will be Freddy . Martin, Margaret Wblt- ing, Art Mooney, Bud-, dy Morrow and Peanuta Hucko. Tickets avail-!: able at Ticketron out-·. By TIM KLASS "Old Folks at Home" and "[ Microphones were lowered Time'' by Charlie "Yardbirdlh" " lets. MONTEREY, Callt. (AP)_ Dream of Jean n I e." lo the floor to pick up each Parker, beglnnlng wl •--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; FAMILY TWIN CINEMA ,._11111 V•lltV -"2·1MI Me•I T• 0-IMn ACT9M fl,_ LIQ'* Nantwi,. Sporting some things old, Afterwards, the sisters threw click and tap as Laurence, quizzical dialogue between thell some things new, some things their bouquets to the cro~·d Buster Brown, Chuck Green piano and Ray Brown on bass. borrowed and just about and were gone. and John T. McPhee went Then Larkins and Taylor everything blue, the Pointer The Pointer Sisters. whose through a series of struts,· collaborated on an easy swing- Sisters stole the limelight at parents both are ministers, turns, twists and pirouettes. ing version ol "I Lef't My the opening concert of the 16th have been singing gospel songs THE FESTIVAL'S musical Heart in San Francisco" and CINIMA 1 annual Monterey Jazz Festival together for 10 years, but only coordinator, John Lewis of the Lewis-teamed up with Ms. ''BILLY JACK'' Friday night. recently developed their cur-Modern Jazz Quartet joined Akiyoshi tor a lyric version of • F 0 11 0 w j n g top notch rent style .. They sashay and fellow pianists To 's h i k o "Willow Weep !or Me." Then "II"' The '""' performances by-tour pianists, -Clounce, wiggle and_bounc_e_ ..Akiy.oshi.-.Ellls_Larklns and~~n ~our sat down, two to a AIMI c111w..." INJ a New York tap dancing outfit across the stage In hats and Billy Taylor for • ' Pi an o piano, for another Parkerll-.---------•I and Buddy Rich's big band the dresses out of lhe 1940s, with a Playhouse." number, "Ornithology." CINEMA 11 ' · f "•• CARATS" foor young Oakland women vocal quality remimscent o Lew is turned in an eloquent - kept a sellout crowd of 7,000 Billie Holliday. statement of "Now's the "ll•••,...,w.mm,_.,• An'"-" persons at near fever pitch Their material, however.1·: ==-==-====:-::=-::-! \•I ... I I.AL ''" ~1A <Jll~UlolA! 0~ ~UUN lAIN >'All[~' desp1.te weather so cold you ranges from juz-rock and - could see your breath in the soul hits to original pieces like air. "Walking Down the Alley." They spent abo~t 90 minutes Their rousing ovation all but on the open all' stage -_eclipsed a magnfi.cent display almost double the time !or any of preclston big band jazz by other group Friday night -Buddy Rich and his orchestra, and kept most people on their especially solos by Rich on feet for the last 30 minutes drums and Pat LaBarbara on "THI NIW CINTUllONS" Ill "PIYI IA.SY PtlCIS" ( RJ before the ccncert ended at tenor sax. l :JO a.m. Between the instrumental *Surfing Festival* This WHk "Pacific Vibrations" "DILLIN.II" llJ • RUTH, ANITA, June and perfonnances, a four-man tap Bonnie Pointer, ranging in age dancing group led by Baby from 18 to 24, performed a Laurence of New York Plus "LADY ICUN• PU" Ill 2 1mv IOOP CAITOONS wide range or vocal numbers performed in rront of the cur-FREE DYNO SURFIOAIDS backed by their own three-taln. Detell1 At TMetN piece band. Laurence said the !our-COMPLETE PIRfOIMANCIS They tossed their and eight-bar breaks were 7.30 & t :JO I.ell I'°"'"' handkerchiefs to the fans, but "percussive jazz" w h I ch ' • s'~' Via LWo Ne"'°" kid! l'lloM: ,, .. .,ao the crowd wouldn't let them "we've been doing al\_ our:lt__~~ii::i-~~~~~:::iiii go. For an encore, they reeled lives, and we're just beginning 11 otf a quick medley including!Dlmtol•fil~ ~t what it 1:" m\'!~··~* ~2'1f lid C.11t Hw, "THI STONI· lllLLD" ~ COROHA DIL MAR ' ... "DOLLAIS" fRJ HILD OYlll ~::=::;;;;::;::=~---: .. :,:o~u:N:D;O~F:;;:M~u:,:,c~·~·;;.._,.. ..... -~-··""'--" Clfi!OOMF lf': Jo1M1 Cobuni "HARRY IN YOUR POCKET" !PG) 7:00 PM &: 10:16 PM ... t.. .. "'.:1.·, --·.'.lfY •• _I,_.., "CHAILOTil'S Wlr Al5o "LADY kUNCl fU" • Alld ' 'THI CHINUI CONNICTION' EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COAST ''THI NIW CINTUllONS" ... "PIYI IASY PllCIS" II) Woodr Allen "EVERYTHING YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX" !RI 1:41 PM A OINO Of: LAUllC!fTlll f'fldllctlll Ir .. COl.UMllA PtCT'*I "PAPll MOON" IP~) ..... MATINEI SUNDAY ALSO "HAIOLD • MAUDE" "MARRY IN YOUR POCKaT" lPGJ ... Call Tlleotl'e fer ·"DOLLARS'' Svn4eySclled~•~::iiiiiiii~=:~~~~~~~:: H•v••'l'TMIMO YOU •v•• WANTaD-TO KlfOW AMUT HXI!_ 1R) - U. A. CtTY AM DjOUiMCoAIT CIMIMAS-TUaSDAYS IOc CU.Ol~S AKD OOLDINAO•RS)-0"1:1C TIL t ill P.M. GM•I• $ ... I 01"'4• JfdliUI "A TOUCH Of' CLASS" . __,.~ l"llrklll N .. I St•ll Jeto!IY "IAKTIE!t" IOlll In C•ltfl (ptO) HU.DY KUlrlO ,;u .. "CKIHi.SE COMNICTtoMH "f'ISTI OP: f'URY" All lfl Ca .. rl UU P:IVWI* . Tlltm! 'THt'SWINO• IN' STaW· • AROl!SSIS" ..... ~ "SWIHOIN' f'USSTCATS" &ell! 111 Celtrt '" Otltt Mtdrrna11 ''tft~~~::e::c~;,,o-• ltfll 111 C•lff (RI LUXURIOUS PERFORMANCES w IAL.. WED. ONLY THEATRE 1 & lO P.M. .,, .... , Adulto-2.50 lolbea ltff. ot Mel• Under J2-.JJ EXECUTIVE WIRE Mon. thru Fri. 7:15 AM -Sat. and Sun. 8:15 AM ON YOUR . DIAL KAPX NEWS AND MUSIC RADIO ' Sponsored ly: STATE MUTUAL SAVINGS ' 566l LA JOLLA ILYD. 615 E. FIRST ST • TUSTIN LA JOLLA .• • • *********** P'ACIP'IC TH•&l'Rll . DltlV•·IN SUPER SWAP MEm HAllaOll aLYO.Drl"M-lfl lat.I 1¥11.-1-lo 4"" OllANOI Drl"M-hl f Al a.i.a ~11.-1-to 4_... Jtti Pwlllt ~It---lu6iii · P•muw-·,uni Profltel laF11•IM1 Oalerel · n O•tto f"'1 , , 1 C•,u11,.no 0 11-1111111 ' . MflfYNDl.11 WHnr LIGHTNING (Mt Pt.In I TKll.U ' CMLll LIOIND or HILL HOUSI ISi~ oi.10 '""" 11 •roolilturwe , ... , •1-us1 --ILUMI IN LOVI II) "USe ..... 01LIM LADY ICI='"'=;;::::' .. ~ • unealn ....... ._: w11.1 or Knott 521·2121 Laguna Players Enter · 50th Year . , -----~---Diii, .. lltl IJ_,, l'flo'- flRST NIGHTERS VISIT LAGUNA MOULTON STAGE Of, "AH ~ILDERNESS" From Left, Mmes Frink Godd1rd, Victor Kalt, Gridly Wright, H0:w1rd_ Graham and Taylor M1l1by. The Fir!t Nlghters of the Laguna Community Players \viii celebrate the opening of tbe 1973-74 season and 50th an- niversary ol. the Playhouse with a diMer at 6:45 p.m: Tuesday at Victor ·Hugo's. Guest of honor Is Margo Goddard v.·ho appeared in the theater's first production "The Neighbor," a one act play in 1923 at the then Laguna Com· munity Playhouse. FestlvtUes for the first din· ner of the season begin at 3:30 p.m. with cocktails at lhc restaurant, followed by dinner and curtain to the productiQ<\ "Ah, \Yildemess" at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Reservations may be made directly with Victor Hugo's. Dinner hosts and OOstesses are J\1rs. Gridley Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Victor ,Kalt, Mrs. George 'Ibompson, Mr. and Mrs. Dooa\d Vanderbuill, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham. Mrs. Taylor Mal1lby ls pres- iden\ ol 11le First Nighters. : Horoscope: Truth Should Set Gemini Free • • • ' • MONDAY take advantage or second Dec. 21 ): This could be a for future use. Let others show chance. Leo, Aquarius may be power da y. You get things ac·. their hands. Play waiting By SYDNEY OMARR involved . complished. You also receive game. Regard opposition as Over m·any yeS";S, I hav-e -GDUNt"lMif2t:Juiie20)'. benefits.-from~t-fifor1t;------hea~hy challenge. observed that persons born on Home, parental authority -Professional associates pay ENTERTAINMENT Ceramic Expressions On Exhibit · the 22nd of any month often these areas are llkely to be compliments. Prestige rises. IF TODAY IS YOUR '·ire on their own early In life. featured. You carllot skip Yoo. should CXM?perate in ~iyic BIB~AY you apprecial.e ,have lost one of their parents responsibility. Finish what you proJect Special recognition the arts -and good food, at a relatively early age or start -be frank, forthright. comes yO:Ur way. more so than does the av&age blVe been psycbologlca11y The truth now can set you free CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. individual. In October, you .. ~from their families. -in literal sense. Message 19): Plan for future project.1---::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;; ______ :-- :Do 1Qll1e' checking and let me will b ecome increasingly Be. in contact with those who :know your finding11! clear. have ability to promote and ·.:. •an• (March 21.Aprit lfr CANCER-(J~ne 21.July 22)0 publicize. Give more thought ""'¥-" You may be on the move, con-to distribution. l.()Og-distance ~Emphasis Is on co1npletion, ed · h h t · II ctrn WJt s or trips, ca s, message cou ld prove of im· ketting to heart of matters, d I u B messages -an re a ves. e nnrtance. Don't neg I e c t •facing basic taska, issues. 1·1 d int in ~ • versa 1 e an ma a 11ense messages. r e q u c s t s or ,ffealth and employment are f h y ·u be · o umor. ou wt ac1tve reservations. "spotlighted. Nothing now is bu~ ion't spread effor'ts too ~halfway. It is all or nothing thin. Sagittarius, Gem In I .... aod Ubra persona are In plc-persons cruld figure prom- . lure. Be r!an~. direct ~ inently. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 Jo . -LEO (July 23-Au g. 22 Jo Dtal with young persons. Be Protect your own interests. willing to change Wfth the Promises from others will not. times. Look ahead, n 0 t in themsel ves, suffice. Check backward. Fresh opportunity fine pr.int -read between the for happiness is upcoming. lines. Be thorough and you will Have enough self-esteem ta save yCllM'elf Ume, money. · T·ivo Bartds Play Fair- Two Harbor Area high school bands wttl perfonn at the Los Angeles County Falr thlJ week. . The Costa ltiesa High : School Mustang Band wtll appear in concert at 1 ; p. m. 'nllnday and the Newport Harbor H l g h . School Sailor B a n d ·' -~-performs at 10 a.ru. Fri- . day. Earl Treichel directs the ~ Mustang Band w h i I e •,Richard A. England direct!! the Sailor B11nd. _. The Los Angeles County : Fair run.s through Sept. 30 ~· in Pomona. Collect and ~Y· Settle ac- counts. Clean mooey slate. VffiGO J.ng.;_23-Seot. 22 I' Lunar cycle, 'IS such that you can successfUIJy initiate proj· ect. 1111Zhllsli\_..ocigi{laf ap- proach. Streat JnUepellCience of thought, actJdii. Leo can aid. Perceive trends. Act on "inner feelings1~1• Shake off lethlrgy. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. '221' You may come face-to.face with what has been a dllem- ;ma. Key now is to realize that wha t you fear is nebulous. You are dealing with ' ' p a p e r tiger," a sliado'v. Family member can be ally. Know it and-make peace at home . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21l o sOme of your desires are reviewe<r -and some will be fulfllled. Pilots, Virgo in- dividuals could play imPQrlant roles. Be selective. Romance is in picture. Emotions tend to domlnate Avoid self..<Jece~ tlon. Look behind the scenes. ~? ========::!...-~SA~G:'.'.· mARWS (Nov. 22- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 18): Insist on accounting . Review financial statement. One who handles money for you may have ideas opposite your own. Know it and attend to partnership or joint proj- ects. Leo plays key role. Be creative. Imprint your style. PISCES (Feb. 19-~1arch 20 ): Accent on partnership, mar- riage. lmprove image. Give attention to advertising, public relations. Gather information Coward ~ Tribute . . Ends Run ''Oh O>ward!," 1 Roderick Cook's musical tribute to the works of Noel C.Oward. starts its flll81 two weeks at the Ivar Theatre in Hollywood on Tue• day evening. 'The smw will have run three mooths when it con- cludes its engagement here, having 'previously played for aeven months ln New YOrk. Cook, \>ilo de\Osed and directed the producUon as well as costarring, begins a co- starring role in a new motion picture on Oct. -1 .. ...,In.:: the Richard R"1h ppoduction for Warner BI'OI., 1 1'Ba,.ic Training," Cook plays the headmaster of an elegant private school. It's bis first American pic- ture, Tlckets for ''Oh ())ward!," w!>icil plays. nichllY except Mondays, are available at all ticket aeencles and the box- office. '~ •• easily the .best movie so far this Year,, -Step"en ~.rti~r • NEW YORK TIMES EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT , .. ~!&; CtfttU A0-1 ... ...-1!.~ . it cw P~v eNm.t" '" :•'" "The Mackintosh Min" -STARAING- TICI Nlebf • Cart Andetlon • YYOMt Ellman e a.irY Dennin THE 10TH FANTASTIC WEEK • • . . ' . . ' •• . ........ --· . -... FRIE ltEPIUHMINTS WID. MAT. 1 P.M. c...i .. 2 ,..... '-) . ht •• -. ~--,., "JtSU> . anusr . ·SUPDISTAR" . .... I ' ,. Sundv, Stptembtr 23, 1973 • DAILY PILOT 9 ,7 " Taper Offe1ing • .. Tiit Dri1IOll U11cut Versiol J<JSf'" I. lfYttlE PillSfNIS A iuu $ DUllN PIODUCllOll ~li11n UJ(frrouri !" ((Promise : L : I r1tJ)nw11 " ·-oAssilf'Da)'Oll~ - Utlll" •uuu uavco IMl411Y. fllLlal~~ lfil'l• "O'TOOLE IS RJNNY, DJSTURBING,OEVASTATINGI"· ,_.,~t-....... ~ "A BlllLLIAHT FllM-sTUNNINGI"' _Qrill. __ , ... ~ , Ii,' . 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' Sunday, September 23, 1973 DAILY PILOT C J Stiff Test Against Atlanta Today • • Rams Get r I I I , LOS , ANGELES (AP) -Cluck Knox a'\'1 bis 1._9'13 Lo< Angeles Rama make -~ llom~ 4ebut todey lacing a club prtlµng lisell o~ ~ and llli'eady a 82·7. winoer In the Naltooat Football LeagMe. -· The~ have no stranger at lhe helm, for the villtlng Atlanta Falcot>S are led by Norm vim Brocklin, who WU lhe quarterback for Lo<. Aqgeles when the · Rams won ~,NFL title in 1951. And it was a l}Yai)I Ii"' play, Van Brocklin to . . ' Tom Feen, thal brough~ !be cham· plonshlp •• Tbll ~"' ~an.Bmcklin .bas dee~ h11 club could win the super Bowl. ai1d today11 game marks the tint National Con!.,..... Weot outing IOI' bOllr"Atl!lpta and Loo' Angel ... On Uie other hand, the Falcons never have de'feated the Rams at tbe Los Angek!s Q>liseum and will be the un- derdogs by a to~own at lhe 1 :05 klclto!I. KMPC ·1'9di0 wlll ca;ry the tllllD<. Witb D>ore than 20,000 seats lll180~ last Thunoday, the game wiD DOI be lelevllod locaJly. . The Jeaaue debut.Pl ~·-11. a head coach cami tut week at K'8lll City when new quarterback John Had! threw two touchdown -In a Z>U lrluinph for the 'Riims. Plus !hat, Jim Bertellon ran for 143 yards and Lawrence McCulcheoo for 120, the lil'lt time slnoe 1955 that two Ram backs have pe over 100 In the same game. A crowd of about SS,000 ii expected to w~ the Rams try to win for Knox at home. '!be team IJad coooentrated during the summer tralnlng on beating Kansu CiJy, but no~ mucli el!lpha!is had been placed on Atlanta. Dick Shiner opens at quarterback for the Falcons. The e1-New York Giant oompleted 13 d 15 agaJns! New Orleans, three of them ror touchdowns. "Anytime you. do that you fie good even if just throwing against air, r Knox com· mented. I "We have a kood running attack," he ,said , referring to the Kansas City game. "In addition to U.rtelsen and McCut· cheon we have l.ea: Jostphson, Tony Baker lind .Larry Smith." AUanti has a couple or outstandtng runners as the Rams of 1912 can attett. Dave Hampton and Art Malone gain~ 161 and 103, respectively, when Uie two clubs met in Atlanta . Back in Los Angeles, the Rams beat the Falcons, 2.0-7, and Bertelsen gained 71 yards. , Since that gam~ " the quarterbacks · have S)"it.ched for bOtb clubs. Hadl came •• to Loo Angeles from san Di•go Md Shiner took ovt.r from Bob Berry, who was traded to Minnesota. "Atlanta Is a. tough,..hardnooed lootbalL team," Knox said when asked if his teatir might suffer a letdown after lr)1ni IO hard for the victory over Kansas City._ "They have always prided themse1ves on being tough. 1 can't see bow there could be a letdown since Atlanta Is com· ing to town off such a beckuva victory.·" Both teruns are expected to start about the same clubs that opened the season a week ago. '• .• '1 I ' $.ruins· Belt Iowa, 55-18 . ' ' ! :· * ' ' Turnovers . I ~yHawkeyes Help uc.·._,,,._ Trojans Back Scores Twice · --1-Teeh~· - ..., LOS ANGELES (AP) -James McAltster and Ke'rmit Johnson .crashed oqt .o{ the UCLA wisbbof\e formation averagihg six yards a carry and the 18th· ranked .arWD$ ste8.m-iolled lowa 55-18 Satu,rday night in an intersectlonaJ fool· ball game. The Bruins capitalized on Hawkeye .turnovers for most .of a 21-point seoond quarter explosion, wiping out a 10-3 deficit after one period and squaring their record at 1-1. Iowa fen to 0-2 before 34,546 fans in Memorial C.Oliseum. ATLANTA-(AP) -"Lynn Swann is one of the better players in the country'. He's super," said Soothern California coach John McKay of his senior flanker who scored a pair of touchdowns in ,leading tb.e top.ranked Trojans to a ~ victory over Georgia Tech Saturday . McAlister, smashing his 7D2 pounds up the middle from his fullback spot, gained 101 yards in 19 carries. His one-yard plunge gave , the Bruins their first touchdown. Johnson. a former high school t<am· mate of McAlister· at nearby Paaadena, romped 87 yards in 12 triP'I. lncloomg a nine-yard touchdown sweep that put the game out ol reach 31-10 in the tblrd quarter. The Bnina otthe Paclfi~ • .favored by three touchdowm over their Big Ten RANDY COBB Ex-area Stars . In S arkling 'p, 'PePf0rmances foes, scored 17 of their 24 ftrSt half polnts Former Golden West CoUege wide 11 Iowa repeatedly coughed up the ball with a tumble or-1nterctption. receiver Randy c.obb caught an 11-yard Tbe HJ:wkeyes lost three rumbles and toucbdown pass with 1:37 left to give quarterback Kyle Skogman threw two in· Duke a 23-21 football victory over terceptions before intermisaion. Washington University at Durham, N.C. UCLA's quarterbaCks, Mark Harmon S&turday. 1 • ~ and J~~Sciarra, each soored on short CObb'1 .iierfonnan<e cOpp.li llD out· k-11>,the second quarter. Harmon's tllaDding ilay foe ex-Orange Coast area OM,-y'anl 'diVe broke a lG-10 ,tle after players. ~o"''s·Ph11 Heyman fumbled lhe ball to rO. instanee: ruq, l!Ulia · at the Iowa ti two plays Alvla: Wlllli, ronDerly cit.-Newport all'I", McAllater's touchdown. HarbotJliglunil_Or.a...ng!L~ Colleg~. 'lbe HaWJreye.s, who surrendered 440 scored on a one-yard run aJJd ,toesed a 29- yafds on the ground to Michigan in a 31·7 yard toucbdo~IX'·OregOD-Stilte'in a a;. defeat last week, gav~ up 405 yards in 70 16 setback to m M t. carri .. to the .Bruins, who empUed the ~ comp 1 ;. 45 passes . (177 bench.in.. uarter. yaids).1ot.Jhe.l!eavera, bul bad..four. of Iowa based ill. attack mainly oo the his aerials picked off -·three being tum- p111ing of Slrogman aod the calchin( of .ed,lnto•SMU toUcbdowns. . B.,_, ~. Tl>oy~ed on ao ll~ • · Giry-V~ wti.>-prepjied• a\ fioun- touchdown JlBl'I In lhe first quarter, lhe lain Valley and later slam!d for Orange 1nm ~ by the Ha:wkeyes offense Coast, tossed a 42-yirci. TD pass In a th.fa year. It came after field goals of 24 reserve role for Tennessee· aS the'·Vols . yafds by UC~'a,Efren Herrera and 45 tolled over Army, 37·18.' , · . yards, b1 lowa.s Harry Kokolus. Benny Rlcanlo, a place-kicker who at· '!lie Jlrwns, .<.lobbered by second-rank· tended Costa Mesa.High.and OCC, booted ed. Nebraska iii their opener two we~ five extra points.in San.Diego state's 35-7 ago ,40:13, bounc~ back to BC«e the sec--vJctory over Utah Sta\e.. . md blihest total m tbe regime ol ~ch Doq ~t aiid lieb Dulich, fonner ,Peppe< Rodgers,. .. whose team .whivped Saddieback Ci>llege players, stood out in Oregon, ~~· last;'Y~.r. . the University , or , San Diego's ~7 Herrera kic~ed a 4f.:yard field goal to triumph over Claremont-Mudd. boost the BOOre ' to 34-10 after three Dul""' San 0 . , rlerbad< !1!!.8f!!;n and freshman W eJ!!!ell '!/iler~ ~-1ego s <!"": . • ran o er run our yinls out for-JO toesed •-~~-TD ae~ while Jea4 early in the r~ qllltler, .. Rotlnoct kiclted five extra pomts. Skogmao, who was intercepted ·four Swann was the offensive hero as the Trojans ran their unbeaten streak to 19 games while Artemus Parker led the stingy Southern California defense, pick· ing ·off thrre passes. Earlier in· the week McKay had called his Trojans "fat cats," saying they weren't in shape. However, Saturday McKay ~ated, "We weren't the lat guys. In the end, we were in the best shape." McKay was asked il he was disaJ>- pointed in his team, especially the of· fense, to which he replied, "Last year's team had tremendous playen, but we graduated nine on offense alone. 'Ibis year's team has similar potential and I'm sute it will come along. "When you holcl the·Oppooiuon wttbout a touchdown for two straight·weeks, your defense bas done a good job. I'm not disappointed." Losing coach BW Fulcher of Georgia Tech said he was proud o! his loolball · team and added he belieYed """ became a football team out theie IOday'." Fulcher bad ptaJse for McKay's club '!'IYing, "Soutbem CaJllomla did• things well like a champion does. They made no mlstakos o!ld <lid oot panic when things got tough." The tough Tech delen,., led by liiiebicker WllCWisman, 11e1d-·hlgbly· tputed ~Trojan-running baclt. Anthony Davis to a mere 24 yards in 12-carries in the ope,nlng ball. . : Dam o6ns!dmd a top Helsman -Ti'o'jiliy caooiai!e, gol loiiieln tlili second half, howevei\ and finished with 71 yards on 21 carries. .. Soutliem-Cal took-a 14-31Uilltime edge on the strength of Swann's touchdowns, while Tech rocelved a 40-yard field goal -Cam Bonifay • SCOR.I IV QUAltTl!ltS Southto'n C1I 7 7 0 ~111 Ttd'I 0 3 J ,_,, .... SC-Swlmn 4 l'Ul'lt ...turn ,IUll\l.,,.IU kick) GT-f'G Bon!l•V 40 SC-Sw1nn 15 ;111s• from Htl<ltl'I (Llml'l11u kl(k) ,, ·~· 80tl(f1y «I ' SC-F l.lmahelu 20 5 ' 1<1v 15 NM #Him Htdtl'I (kick fliltd) A.....$t.229 STATISTICS UK OT F1nr downs " " Ruthes-v11'Cfs S0.176 3'-117 Pastlrit v1rd11M • 111· ... Retum ytrd&oe ·~ ' P1un • t ·l6'0 """ ·-.... .., Fumbiet-lotl .. .. ,..,..111n-v1rclf ... .... U"IT ..... USC'S JAMES SIMS GRABS FACE MASK OF GEORGIA TECH'S BRUCE SOUTHHALL. .:~:. Without Tennis . . . '.:1Jean~Farmer,·8 Ki!;h ' . . . Would Have Been Hers It was one of the super glamour wed-· She · aclmOwJedges· tbe possibility of an dings of sports when Ralph . Kiner and mallud compeii\iOn tbat existed Nancy·C\Jaffee stepped to the altar in the belliten them, each ' Perhaps trying to earl,Y ,1950s. 'i . · . Ra1ph was baseball's home run king ~tdo the otl\er. with the ·PittsbW'gh Pirate.so-Nancy was In addition to considerable world one of' .the -world's to~.-female tennis travel, Nancy got·· a· special -bonus pla)'!\rs;__( _ • . 1hirugh Jier ""°"""'.port wflilec_visiting · They met when she w8s · a Los Angeles Europe. She was asked to glve' lesions to televisictf"show'. pantlisti and Qe· was a Monaoo•s Princess ckace ·xenY Ranier ~;'~! h!f~fu!"":,llY~ and the young prince. . . ·. • cliv=e~brought :the "torybool<-~. N~ Ch!1f"': !as_ ~g na- to an end. . ti<iiiil ti tres there was no pro temls so During a recent-,yisit ,to the Orange slJe could DOI directly cash in cm her O>astiareo,..Nancy.VQlleyed bacl< ~ -----,7· H-=- time. . • The daughter of a · Ventura tennis ·pro (Haroid •. Cba,flee)r '.Nancy says tennis --- made her care about herself, gave her poise and self confidence, when asked if the sport did anything for her. • "Without teruils I'd have probably mar- WHITE WASH .. ried a lirna·bean-farmer in Ventura-and ~ had eight kids," she says .. "Surely I'd have never met and married Ralph Kiner. · eL'iMN WfflTI' ability. "If I could play now the abitiiy I had at 20, I think I coUJd make $50,000 a Reds Clinch Tie ior Title.__..·~:..:~,._ - With 11-9 Wfu~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Pele Rose slu'gged a two-run homer in the fifth fu- ning, driving in the decisive runs in ,cm. cinnati's 11-9, victory over Los .Ange'les SatLWday, c_linching at least a tie for.ti!! National 1£egue's Western Divtiian champioosblp for the Reds. · :.: The Reds , lead the second·Jll¥e Dodg~rs by 61> games and can wrip:,,P their third divisional title in iilll 1'sl .!Our years by beating Loo Angeles today. , CinCinnatJ burs! to an ~~ ~ Dodgers Slffte · ~: ' Al ..,_ .. ICll; (.., :: Sept;"n·c~t1.._t-1;ilm~AllOltl's--'---'.------. 1:._., Sept. 25 l.OI Angela 11 All1rtl1 -S4"M- $ttif> ~ \.-Arlget" 11 Atl.nt1 S~ seven runs in the top of the nm In- ning. But the Dodgers battled beet, <!II· ting Cincinnati's lead to three nm.s, 10-7. LA got four home runs, two eadl: !If' Steve Garvey and Joe Ferguson. -... Blitl t was Rose's flamer Oft ~ Greg Shanahan, the fourth of fiv..-!!!' Angeles pitchers, which proved.<illclsitJI: .. "We were both .youpg .and had the limelight. It Was a Cinderella type story. But we just. didn't have enough Jn com· mon. You can't talk baseball and teMis It was the 224tb hit or the ~ Rose, most ever by a switch-bitter, previous reoord, 223, was set by , yt!ar," she opines. Frisch in 192.1. ~; What's caused the big upsurge in lellnis The Reds chased Dodgers starter;;Jin popu1,..;iy in recent years? -su110n in Ille first ·iJ!lling.; colleiAii "Wheu 1 was •a kid people thougbi it doubles by Rose, Ken Griff<r and <*I' all the time." '\t.._ · " ' . . Umes In ail mWght the lliwkeyes their second toucbd<iwn with 8:111 to. play on a five.y~ .nm. · . . . . . . , . . . C.ubs ·fteje~t~d ~ Mar~•ano'· • Gerooimo, and a iw .. nm '9J>le by·Doil 'WU ~. ~ 1 8J>9rt fyr rich kids_;''' ~ Gullett, the Reds' starter~ • ~.:!- rePlles. But '!'llh open tennis and the m-Cincinnati added one n!<IJ'O~ . . ' ICORa IV"OUA•Tlat 10W.·. ( 1• • • , l-l1 ' UCLA · I · 11' ll 21 .... UCl.A-FO Mf!'l"ll'I M , IOWf-PG koti;oi., ·..s . ~ , · ~llns 11 ,,... ~ lkoemtn, (I(~ kldll• •• • .. ' UC~lltter 1 hffl=H kldl) UC~•nnon 1 rvl'I (Htrr« kldO U~• t """ I k!O:I ·tl~~~tn!,Z'!.CH«,..,•. t1~1 UCLA-TYJW .. nm(......,..,. klf:kl•--• 1ow-stlotm1111 S run (JfllWl'I Hu fl'om lkoem•nl uc~1rtt• "'t1•1 from kl•rT• tH•r,.,• kldlll UC ltrrt 1 run fHerrtrt kl(.kJ A-M,"6 riATflTICI' ·- First Gown• Rutl!H-••rfl P1Ulnt ,v1rd1 lltl\11'11 YMd• ...... Pu!ltl '~'­'""'"'.-..¥•,. ' I toWA UC~A ,, " 41•112 1MOS 171 •1 a na ,....,,.. t-12>1 ..., ~ .. .. .. ... .,, A.JRON.:BLA.S'l'S ' • i l ~ HOMER NO. 712 HOUSTON (AP) -AUanta slugger Hahl< Aa..., blasted home nut No. 713 • Salurday otghl and puiled•withln two of equaWng Babe Ruth's record of 714. Aaron unloaded In the ilxtb Inning, blasUna bis 38lh home nm of the season, .a l!Jn!e.nat lhol apinst• .Houslm's lefthaoaer Dave Raberts. creued leleYlllGn e>pOtlUl'e, there's been secood, but Gullett, who - a ))lg,~ in;temls." , 19th victory, was ~ed out in .. 1 Nancy betieves the matches ,between when Garvey hit his second·~· , I 1 ': • .. -.; f I I / ' 1 ' \ , , , • ' , ll~~i,!ig (:hamp : Cut' Because of . Poor Throwing A·r.m ' ' . E(jitor'; note: . The, modern era sporU vista is providi ng en~rtain· ment, quality and occasionallt1 con- troversy on a scale ne~r before attained in the world of atll.letics. Y el 1ports of days gone by also had great moments and star perform· er1. Today our look back at those days foeules on Rocku Marciano . ' . In 1946, a would-be major league catcher loll a Clllcago OJill tryout cmnp -rejected hecaUIO ol ·I poor lhrOWtilg lll1n: F!ve yt&ro' later the ~ Jn tbal ...,,. arm brought Roc1ty .Mare!--of the most ')lreotlglous prlres in sports, ·the heavywel&ht dlalllPionshiP cl the .,,..Id. Fl,"""' dedlcaUon and pride falxed wllh1hat~ later m'de \Um 1 ihe fl1'I heevtwolgl\t ·~pion to retire . w!diout. havina loot a pro-• fmimal flglt. · Rocky ~ champion on Sep- tember IS, 1952, lri Philadelphia's Municipal SWUum, at \he age of 39 by knocldn!r out :18-year'Old Je,...y Joe Wal<oti In the thirteenth roUnd ol one d !/"'peat he.avywelgbt title lights. Wllleott, expected to circle and bo1, Bobb . ·ru...., and ... . three-run smash ovf!' lb!> cenr y A" I.lie ( W0tneD pro6 wall I .-.,. . '(M/IJ'karet poort and Billie Jean King) P~ro Borbon replaced GuJJeti?~ went after Roe'"• from the -•ng' 43 'knockouts, and he did It as one ·ol "! ~ for tennis because ol the earned"·~ vi~; -:llil\ ll!tl\' ~ "' "I"""" _gener:.aJ. mterest sbe feels....lhey create. decisions, allJn.relief. _ ~ bell and dropped hlnr for'lbe llrol1tiJne, C:tliOsrnallest men ever to Hold ti6Xlng's · hi hi on.I «he Nancy says the late Maureen "Little c1Hc1HNAT1 Los AfilO•L•s in ·s career -s Y r. premier title. He ~tood 5 feet'tltinches ... Mo" con'nouy was the ~t woman player 1t0Mo, 1, ": ~ "l~ L.,.. 20 ~ '0 '.,t"'• ~. <><;,k_,~wnfigbtwa. s by Ar<!hle Moore in and fN••ht at .•bout t•.• pounds and "s • 1.m wld.l .._ °"' Ju she ever saw. =;.;. tb311 ! ~ ~ ~ ~~b f)l'I ~ g 'tJ: From the time Rocky g0t'up until" 68-inch reach 'was the sOOrtest of any ''[ don•t' say iliat'1¥cause 1 lost to her ~:;_':;:lob : : ~ g ·~: P : : ~§~ the time that Walcott didn't tbe light· heavyweight king. -she beat me every tlme. But she had =,;,;; et ~ J .... : ~ =t. ~ ~ : : wu OOe of Walcott's~ and . Rockybegan~figbtserious1yinthe :\ha.t littleextra,80Dletbing. She was one cti.nty," '1 o o ,,.,,..,, 1111 . 1 •" '·• aging strength against RoetJ's J>0"1er, A'.riny 4tBing Worw .war 1l1after1being of thole once every ·three or four genera· ~·Pc ~ : ~ ~ ~. P rt ! !!~ stammaanddetennination.•Attheend sentto·FortU!wis,1Washtngton,.and 'tio0c:Hld1_,u1,,.ies,"Nancy.says. , ~"':°"DP :': ~: ~~ ~ s•-J • ol. 11 rotmds, Rocky wU behind Gil the be continued tb fight as ·an amateur t"~ c.rro11. P o o or o G•l'YIY· i.a s i ~· cftrds·of IN referee and two JudlesJ iftet' hia dlaChaJ'ge. He \Jost!& Cham·' :•1 .. Evm .whoo •I played my best I ~=;.cc ~ ~ 1:;1 ~he cauaht Walc6tt with• cl~ ~en~uanamateur,dreppi~(' ,~·t be&i .. her... • :::.:· •"' ~ :l~: )>iog rlgbt tortlk! jaw and knocked bitn -a -deciskln in the 1 EIStem \ .Goldiri~< N~1 rates Jack Kramer, Rod Laver :rv~~ p11 ; ; • : out at 43 oeoonds d lhe ~lb Gloves finals to Q>ley "Wallace. Thtn, and Pmidio GOOtalez as lbc 6est male '"'· ' • " • l'<IUIJd, • . with his bof>ed.-:lor baseball career out ., M<M\111'11 p11 f' o ~· Roe .... dAlended the uu Ii ti _ _.. Roe""· ·~•~• to ...c....-.. temm playen she has seen and adds that wcrwtrc1, '" t · • • ., 'l::l' e x mes. of ,~ ..., UC\;~ ~lll'IC a 1 "ver would have been 8 helluva in-Toflll• " n 14 t lot•t• .c , , He kriocked out Walcott tn one round; pro fighter. ·, 1 , -. sc-.., ,,,.._ "' .. . ~ked out Roi~~ .LaStana ln ll i Soon after this deci&lon came 8 ~ and1hitter h<l$i he gjven baseball a ~1~r::.i.. · 1~i t: l:t:, , ~ fbnMi' champion Emrd mew& that played .~major rolii ln hls • E-YMgtt, lll:l,IMll, D"~ll'lcll'lllttf ~ .. charles, a classy boxer, in 15: lbook climb lo the title. He aot Al WeUl 118 Now44, NancY still enjoys tenn~. PSheal's &~"r~. ~~: F~J:i. a.9~~· • off'' tile etrecti of. a· split nose and mam,ger and Q\arley Goldman as a Tenrils Wor1d dl.rector near m tlR~r....., 2 (•>· Ftr11W011 2 1u), Rott 1t1. knocked out CharJes in 8; knOcked out tl"llMr Weill WU me of the Sprlngs. • Mortin. Rott, Plummtr, ,:o'~· ~~-.: .Der\ Qiekell in 9 and then knocked O!Jl !brewdfst managers in boxlnc bistory1 She isn't ooe to live In the put -"I'm au11tt •I\ • 1 1 • Moore in 9 on September 21, 1955. and Goklman was: equally adept at hl.s not one tO pull out the eaapbook, '1 as ~ iw. 11·'1 '~ ~ ! ~ : .. <l!!.. M!!L:rl, ltSf"'The Brockton ...... Aller wotchlng D ...... -·lor'h Nancy-puts IL "I n .. •vtt'J day but '""" ~ ' • • •• B.lockbU!ltr" announced hJs re~ fiht Umei Goldman ~~i,:..J.--"""'<-IOOIJJl<'1•d..J!....ll),!..JJ !ad life to live E' 0·• 11 • 101 ,!: I ~ ~ ~: ment as the undefeated heavyweight "He's !lopeie..: Bui Ile <Ill bi~llh the' qver aglln I'd do It mo.tlYtliOiOme ,,._, , , irl''·'.~--1 champion ol the world. Rocky corn-I way. I inicbl bave llnllbed college (USC) ·-' • 1 ' ,. plledaproreoordol4tvtctorlea,with SetM*daM .... +Ct end worked b8rder academicafly/1 at. .....,. 1 1 ' • ' The btll. soared Into the loll field sea IS , at the Altrodome an4. 1ell Aaron two away from equalling the mart tbe leg· endary Ruth oel betWOOI 1915 and 1935. Aaron btga~ bis major league -bell ~r In 1114. • ---..1 .. .i...... • • s.......c;arro11 04), H9"-'T ..... ,. l -----------------------------------------Qlll~...._ frltfl. WP-a.M~ T-l!k ,,,_.,,,., .'"' .... • , I • ' • I ' . (: :2 DAILY PILOT Sunday. Stpttmbtt 23. 197.3 Sports in Brief U.S. Golfers Win; Orioles Nab Title ... ?dUIRFIELD. Scotland -J . C. Snead fourth AmeMcan League East Division ti· agafn ~ the point that clinched the tie in five years. They were the first ma-~ States 'ictory over the Great Brit-ain-~and team in the Ryder Cup golf jor league club to clinch a divisional title matches Saturday. thiJ season. The el]leded American triumph came Bumbry triggered the Orioles' tlgbth \ on a 19-13 score and-marked the 16th U.S. straight victory over the Brewers when victory against only three losses and one he tripled to-lead off the second 1nDing tie in the biennial series that dates back off loser Jim Colborn, and acored on a to .. :u. at least I'm 001 batting .500," double by Paul m~. Bia& came home said Jack Burke, non-playing Captain of on a base hit by Don Baylor. the powerfu1 American squad that in-Bumbry's second triple in the fourth clued ~ack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Tom drove in Andy Etchebamn and Brooks Weiskopf, Billy Casper and Arnold RAlbinsoo drove In two '"°"' runs In the p~~ was the captain o! the 1957 filth Inning with a single, following hit! 9C[Uid that was ttie onJy American team by Davis and Baylor. to l'6e to the Britlsh·lriSh aggregatioo Bumbry tripled again In the eighth, since World War II. becoming the 32Dd player In major While the American margln was con-league history and 14.th in the American vinclng. forged on a domination of Satunlay'1 final 18 singles malchea, it I.eague to hit three trip!.. In a single wa in doubt until the last day. Great game. He scored on Davis' fourth single Britain-Ireland Jed 51>·21> at the end of or the game. the first day's play, and the teams were tied.IHI at the end of Friday's action. e Meu Will Again •\1 think the thing that welded this NEW YORK -Jon Matlack fired a team together was that we got beat so four-hitter and bot-hitting Wayne Garrett bad on the fint day," Burke said. ''They slugged a two-run homer, helping the were hagmented until then, and that surging New York ~1ets fortify their pulled them together." first-place position "' in the Na tional £ofloleTi1t-Playoffs--i.eague-East-with-a-2"> victory-0ver-the • ., • St. l<>uis Cardinals Saturday. MILWAUKEE -Rookie Al Bumbry The Mel! triumph, their CUth In a row, tied' a ma]Or league record with three moved them a full game ahead of second ltipll!s and 1lle Baltimore Oriol~ clincll· place Pittsburgh, which was rained out ed'-tlle AmeJ1can League East Division at Mon1real. SL Lmls dzopped to two cbimpiollsblp Saturclay with a H victory games behind New York, with Montreal over 'Milwaukee. also two gamea helllnd. Vewan Tomlily DavlJ added foul) BinaJa! u the Orioles wrapped up theill e Gridfler Dies . " MARCIANO ••. EL PASO, 1'e%. -'111ilmas Sanchez, IS, a rootball player for Anthony !Dgh School at Anthony. T .... died Friday Dlgbt after. being injured In a football game against Ooatln1ed From Page C I Reserve, N.M. 'I'' of 8 mule." Sanch'2, playing middle l!nebod<er, "' 1,;a moved to stop a Reserve--sweep, made Rocky, who had engaged in one pro the tackle and walked off the field oom- fighl before joining Weill, made his first plaining his head hurt, officials said. start for Weill and Goldman July 19, 1~ when be knocked out Harry -e Riggs Witts Bllzerian in the third round at Providence, Rhode Island. ATLANTA -Terutis hustler Bobby He then closed out the year with 10 Riggs teamed with Atlanta attorney mole knockouts, 9 of them in Providence Hank Crawford Saturday to defeat where be fought 28 of his 49 fight!. He Georgis Tech athletic director Bobby won ·all 13 fights in IM9. However, it Dodd and fonner tennis great Bitsy wasn't witil the next year that Rocky Grant 6-3 in a single set of doubles. proved he could-win by decision over~a A crowd of about 300 turned out to see clever boxer by outpointing La.Stana, a the exhibition match staged at the Bltsy Jal.er knockout victim in a title fight, in Grant Tennis C.enter here. JO rounds March 24, 1950. After the match, the four men attended In 1951, Rocky rnovod closer to the tiUe !he Southern California-Georgia Tech bf·lrnocking out another brawler, Rex football game here. Layne, in six rounds and by knocking out a faded Joe Louis. e Green Leads '1118 flgbt that earned Marelaoo his shol•)Vith Walcott came July :ta, 1952, In ENDICO'IT, N. Y. -Hubert Green M.,._ Square Garden against higbly fired his aecood coosecuttve course -'-'-'""' Harry "Kid" Matthe record equaling 61> Satµrday for, a 199 '"",._ ws, mallJlg· total a!te!' 54 holea and a llvMtnike lead ed ly veteran Jaclc Hurley. Matthews • neV.-had a chance, going down and out In tbe $100,000 B.C. Open pl cllomo ari.r· a seri .. of left books In the second pionsblp. round . He forg!d seven shots ahead or Bob E. Ailir Matthews came Walcott, the big Sinith and Dwight Nevil, with whom be rigltt:hand that brought him the cham· s1mrec1111e 1eac1 after 111e-midway point. plodrlp o! the -Id and the six title Smith and Nevil came In with _.,.... defe!llles. But boxing kept him away par 72s. from_ hjs wife Barbara and their infant Bert G<een, two strokes back of Iha! daughter. trio a day ago, pooled a 68 for :11>4 to loc!! It was these absences that finally onto second place. drove the man who had earned $1 .7 Next came Uonard 'Ibompson, 18 ind Jiiilliob ·m llill'seo awey!tom the nng 207, and Mlke Wynn, 68 aiid 21111. They wben· he was 33 and still at the peak of were trailed by Gibby Gilbert 70, Gary his ~ power a5 a fighter. Groh 8(1 and LaJTY Ziegler f{I, all at~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ORIOLES CELEBRATE -Baltimore Orioles third baseman Brooks RobillSon gets the traditional cham· pagne bath from teammates after the Birds clinched the American League Eastern Division champion~ Ull'IT ........ ship Saturday. No. 2? is outfielder Don Baylor. Pitcher Mike Cuellar (right) offers Robinson his bottle. Michigan .v Crushes Stanford \, ANN ARBOR, Midi -~· Michigan ICOnd the Ont five , .It, had the hell and Mike Lantry . t!Wo teom reconHetllng field fl¥ u 1 tJie, Wol-cnabed Stanlonl ,,.10 In - conf"'"'° college foolholl .SllurdaY.' Junior win-! an e<·!*lr.i..o;,.r. boomed Deld gOals of 5D and &! ~ 1" the second quarter ..., bot!> •uri-lnc Ille· oreviooa Michigan ~ ol 42 yanb let In 111711 by Daha: Coln ag¢nst Arliona. Mldllgan, z.o, capitalized on StanCprd offensive mistakes to ocore -strallht times a!ler tallying Initially on an eilht- yard run by Chuck Healer which ~· ed the game-opening drive of 85 yards in 16 plays. ~ .,. ' Fullback Ed ShutUesworth a¢ tailbacl: Gil Qiapman ICOnd two toud>iowm each for Michigan, one each u the Wolverlnel -a Jt.O first-quarter leod. They led 31--0 at balftlme. Stanlonl'1 Joli! Winesberry 11,,i a fumble on the C8rdlnals second ploy, Walt W!lllamsoo recovend for UM al the Stanford 15, and four plays later Shui. tleswmh pluoged foc a cne • yard touchdown. Chapman's first score came 2::23 later on a one-yard run three plays after Stan- ford punter Tom Lynn was nailed at hls own stx following a low pass frOm center. Stanlord is now 0-2. ~~~~~~~~~~~-Ca I Tromoced, 21 .1 . Okker Faces Connors Todav " In Net Finals LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jimmy Con· nors de!&llod Raul Ramirez and Tom Ok· ker upset volatile Ille Nastase in the semlfmals Saturday of the $75,000 Pacific SOUthwest Open tennis tournament. Connors, seeded No. 8, and the seventh· seeded Okker. will face each other in today's fin als for the $11,000 first prize. The second-seeded Nastase won the opening set 6-2 but his villain image started drawing choruses of boos from Ott TV Todau Chatttlfll 2 at 3 the slalld:! -a seaind set dilplte and Okker came back to win wiUt 7-5, 6-2 vic- tories. Conn.ors , of Belleville, Ill., needed five break Points in the first set but bad little trouble in the aecond defeating the unseeded Ramirez, of Ensenada, Mexico, 6-4 . 6-2. Okiter stopped play during the tlllrd game of his second set with Nastase and complained that the Romanifn was mov· ing while he was trying to serve. "He moved around trying to distract me," Okker, of the Netherlands, said afterwards. Both players accused each other or .,.. Ing slalling tactics, Okker claiming Nastase was trying to distuti> him. "I know I'm known as the villain and that's ·all right because it's all over the world,'' saJd Nastase, who has a nickname of "Nasty." "It is only because I have a reputation of a bad temper, but that's all right, too, becaase ·f'm all out to win," he said. After the match Nastase stalked from # the court, pausing only for a glancing bandslap for bis handshake with Okker. Halos Fall, 8-3 Ryan Seeks 20th Win Against Twins Today BUJOMINGTON, Minn. -Nolan Ryan goes for his 20th victory today as the California Angels meet the Twins in •an American League West skirmish. Minnesota readied the .500 mark with a 6-3 Victory Sablrday behind Bert Blyleven who regJslered his 19th win or the year. He scattered sil: hits and fan- ned s1x to nm bis """""" Idol to 243, ...,. mly mly lo Ryan's 3S5. Ryan needs 27 more slrlboals to Ile Sandy Koufu's single season mart of 382 and after today's game, will have AllfJeb s~ A'll ....... •KMPC<ne Stfll, 2A TtJ111 et C11!for11l1 S.pt. u T1xn 11 C11ltoml1 Sll'f, 26 ,., .. et c.anfornl• 7:U p.m. 1:Up.m. 1:5! p.m. aoother sWt at home Thursday night againM the Twins. Il be i.s cloae to Kouru'• mart, he will get aootber chance 1n· relld Sunday on the fmal day or the reeuJar -. 'Ille Twins also readied the .500 mark for the lint tlme since August 9, winning tlleir 771h game belllnd the sllm, 2Z-yeer. old Blyleven who ocaltered six hit!. California committed f 1 v e er~ rors, making three ol the runs o! .loser Rudy May, 7-18, unearned. 'Ille Twins scond four times In the CALll'O'llMIA MINNaSOTA • rllll'M ff rlf"'I Rlwrs,f;f A1108r"f9,cf AOOO PIMOfl,lf 4000C..rtW,2b )2!0 fourth as lArry !Usie and George Ml~ terwald delivered two-nm lingles. Two more scored in the fifth when catcher John Stephenson heaved the ball Into left field as Rod Carew and Hisle worked a double steal. Frank Rollinooo ripped his 28U1 11>1ne run and 550th of his career .In the slstb and Bob Oliver doubled In two runs In the fourth for lhe Aopis. Stepbemon wound up with two errors and Mickey Riven bad two more lo 10 with ooe mllcue by Billy Parker. The Angels managed alx hit& off Blylevtli,'lncllidlng two by RAlblnson. May went the di.stance for Calllomta, allowing six hits and giving up three earned runs, striking out siL W elterweigh'.t Title Retained By Napoles TORONTO (AP) -JCIOe Napoles knocked down Clyde Gray In the fifth round and pounded out a l~round decision in _defense of the world welterweight championship on t b e .strength of harder punching lo a more varied attack Saturday. BERKELEY -IDlnoi& tailback Goorp Uremovich, In his first ippearance of the college football season, ran for 141 ~ and two touchdowna Saturday as the IWnI remained undefeated by healing tbe California Bears 27·7. . U=vtch plunged one yard for a IOOchdown In the second quarter u Illinois took a 14-0 lead 'and bunt off' tackle for a 35-yard touchdown nm With about two minutes left In the game and ru1no1s leading 1i:.1. 'Ille aemcir cart!ed the ball 23 tbnes In the game. · Defensive bade Mike Gow sco~ a touchdown 20 seconds after Uremovich's long run, Intercepting a po.-bf Cal quarterback Vince FerraProo and racing 16 yards. Beavers Fall, 35·18 CORVAWS, ORE. -Southern Methodilt turned three o! four ln- teroeptlons Into tou-ns u the Muslanp mond down Oregon Stata ._ IS In an lntersectlonal toothllJ came Saturday. SMU, now 2-0, scored twice on Interception returns. Safely Andy Duvus ran 49 yards for a t.uchdown early In the third period and defensive end Clsrence Dennard went 11 yards for anolher score In the final quarter. Oregon State, oow 1>-2, tumed m o! :=rr. SMU ·fumbles Into scores In. the first Rick Kulaaa kicked 1 28-yard fleld goal after OSU recoveHd a Mllllang - at the SMU 40. Late!' In the flnl period, Oregon State recovered another bobbie 1t the SMU 13 and quart.rbaclc Alvin Whlta slamined over from the I. White la an tt· N"""l'Ofl -!Dgb and Orange Coast standooL Hukles Beaten, 23·21 DURHAM, N.C. -An ll ·yard touchdown pass from Martt Johnson to ex-Golden West star Randy Cobb with 1 :37 left to play gave Duke'• Blue Devlll a ~21 victory over Washington Salurdoy ln an intenectlonal colfege footti.11 game. DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO Baseball Standings FRC!bnsn, dfl .1 2 2 1 Hl\le, rl 4 t 1 2 ROH.,.,., 30 4 o· I 2 Mlttlf"ll'ld, dll 4 0 1 2 MCCrew,U1 AOOO ....,1' 4010 Sdlnllll!\o r1' .. • 1 • .1 0 1 0 1 0 • 0 3 • 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JJ J ' 3 BP111r.1r, 2' Sends, ptl Slt'Pf>n.$n, c Cll1lk, .. LI-•. pt! Mtoll, SS RM1y, p Toll I It-, I& Ad•!N, " Holt, rl T«Nll, •s 0 0 •• 3 0 0 0 The flgbt al the Maple Leaf Gardens was a .slam-bang affair with Gray wfn. nlng the fmal round, which was the most ac!ion,packed ol the_figbL Bui It waa too !ale for the British Commonwealth challenger as the 33-year-old champion Dulte, It! defenee riddled by -(or three quarte!'s, 1'liled 53 ylrdt for Ila Wlnnini touchdown be!cre a crowd of 22;500 In It! hcJme opener. Washington, beaten by Hawall ll>-7 !ul weel:, hid gone ahead 21-17 In the -period oo a 56-yard touchdown pli1I fnln Jim Anderson to Eddie King. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! 1tM VOLVO ~ 122 CPE. " Of,,, 4 ....... ,..... '"""'" IOTMt ..... ,...., llllKk ...... ,. •• 1961 TOYOTA $1199 ' 1"7 VOi.VO 4 Dil 144 • ~ ..... ~ nrfl9. '*"' tMIAIL Wini_.,, .a 1n1. $1177 1m TOTOTA COllOllA 4 Dtl •!_frl_:i. ..... .... ....,..,-:: ·~· .............. ... -... ... . . • 0 ._,',,.~•·•·•·•_. \ .. ,t,,,: 'I I ' NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L New York 78 77 Pitlsburgh 75 76 SI. Loui.s 76 79 Montreal 75 78 Chicago 75 79 Philadelphia 68 87 Weal DMJ!on CinclnnaU 96 59 Dodgen '90 66 San Francisco .. 88 69 Houston 78 78 AUanta 71 82 San Diego 57 98 Pct. .503 .497 .490 .490 .487 .439 .6t9 .577 .555 .500 .471 .368 _ Sthrrdn'• ltlSlllb P1111buroh •' MOl'ltf'Hl fPO\tiiolled r•!t1l N-Yortt 2, $1. LOVft 0 S•n Fr&ndsca $, S111 OltOO t C:l11dnmill 11. DedHrt t Chlt•to s, Phll•dt!l>hl• 2 nc 1nn1n11J Alllllfl '-HOl/llOl'I ~ Tod•Y'I Olmtt GB I 2 2 2~i 10 8\1 10 18\2 22\; 39 Chic.to (lttvt<M1 11-U) 11 Phll1atlflitll1 (lrtlt 12· I). Pi11swron cern1 11.11 1M ICIHn 2:41\ .t MontrMt, (Torl"ltt .. n Ind Stom'lll'I •7l. $1. loult f'olk:.n '"') 8t Ntw Yort fSfllM 12-ll. ~~~~_:·t~:'; 1:i/1 •:, ~!~~~~~o~ 1).12). Cificlnntfl (N°""*I 1~12) 1t Do1111n (Jofln 1 ... 7). ' " . .. -· - I AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Dlvillo• w L Baltimore • 82 62 Bostoo 83 71 Detroit 82 72 New York 75 79 Milwaukee 72 82 Cleveland 68 86 Wed Dlvllloa Oakland Kan.0.s City Minnesota Chicago Angels Texos B11Tlmort 1, Mliw.llkff I ~1~11 •• 8011011 3 Mlnnaota " Altf9i• l Clt~l•nd s. N1w York 1 91 64 84 .71 77 . 77 75 80 73 81 54 101 K1nr.m Clfy 5, Tn11 l (U lnnlnp1) 01ki.nd t, Ch!~vo 3 Ted1y'1 Gll'MI Pct. GB .597 .539 9 .532 10 .487 17 .468 20 .442 21 .587 .542 7 .500 ISi> .484 18 .474 17\1 .m 37 New York (Medich 12.f tfld s1otuenwr1 1'"1f) tt Clt'o' ... nd (Tldrow 1).IJ ...:I Wltco11 Ml. 8mton ITl111t lf·f'I at Detroit (COltrMn 21·1S), 01kl1nd 181U.19"l 11 C/\1("90,(Wood 2'-19). , 81IUrncw1 (McN1t1v 1~1,l •• Mii'#.,.. ,...,.. ,,.,,, . Tex., (8!bby '"' 1t KtntM City (Sj)llttortf 1•11, Mte1a (Rye,_ 1'"1') •t Mlnnetote CDeenr JM), e 111m1n, c Blyl8Vert, p Tot1I 1 I D 0 3 0 0 0 3 I 1 o J I 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 ' ' ' sc-lly .......... C.tlfOmll Mlnnno•• oot 201 000-S 004 020 OOX-6 E-a. Parker, RIYlfl 2. Sl#fllNon 1 CIP- C.lllom/1 1. LO&-C.alffol'nl1 4, Mll'IMIOta S. 2&- lt. Ollwr, (,,.., H.,_,.., 11:.obfntelft (.). 1--..C....., """' 'It. Mev IL. 1·1•) I~ IW, 1-.16) T-11$7, IP M R IR . . ' . ' ' J • •• 10 1 • t • Toda.y's Sports On Television 11 a.m. (2) -PRO FOOl'll.uL -'lbe Minnesota Vikings meet the Bears at Oiicago. l p.m. (4) -PRO FOOl'BALL - The Miami Dolpbinl vs. tbe Raiden at Oatlancl. s p.m. (2) -TENNlll -,,,. final• ol the 47th .....i Padllc South....t Open from the LA Tm. nls Club. . 4 p.m. (5) -COu,.EGE FOOi'· llALL -'!be Iowa Hawke)'M meet the UCLA Brulnl In a game taped Saturday night In Lot Angeles. (7) -COLLlllGE FOOTBALL ltn - ffl8bllghu of the USC-Ooorgia Tedi, Tennessee-Anny and Stan- !Ord·Mlcbiian aam .... 12 midnight (5) -GRMIBLINO FOOTBALL -Hlghllgbu or the -crramDlliil!'M<lraan Stal game, taped Sa1urday al New York's YankeO Stadium. . ' . \, . . . . .. . . ' . .. ,,. • from Mnfco had bulll up an il>- surmountable lead. The knockdown came toward the end of the fifth round. The two fighters bad just engaged in a toe.~toe exchange with GraY getting the better of it when Napoles missed with a right, then caught the challenger on the chin with a short fell hook that dropped him on the seat or his panb. Gray wu up lmmedlaiely and took a lllllldalory elgbl>CIJUill, Ihm survived the laat secoodJ Of the round. Duke took the next kickoff and march- ed from its 39 to Wasbfngtoo's me, where Johmon fumbled on fourth down. Ducks Defeated, 24·11 AIR FORCE ACAI>EMY, Oolo. -Air Force oonverted an Oregon !umble Into a touchdown In Iba !oorth quarter, with Rich lia;'nle hitting Bob Farr on a 6-yard pass for the ocore, as the Fp!CMS Pulled out a 24-17 vl<lory SalmdliY. Gray also WU hurt In the 14th round wben the champion buckled bll 1m... Prior to the Falconi' dind11ng ""'"· with a left·rlgbt combination to the bead Oregon bad llnldc for two 118hlnlng· ln the-firsl-mlnute-ol-tbe-round.-Napoles--Qulclc-loUoildowna-ln the firs; lll __ also !ihook Gray later In the round. or the final period to tie tbe _..at 17· Napoles never seemed In danger of 17. IJOil!ll down, but he was ...t bockwards Seeinlngly out o! conlentioa, the wtlh a straight right band to tho chin In Ducks got their fil'.11 touchdown on the th• eighth round and also was sbook with inittal play or the lut quarter. as tight four' good right hands In the final round. end Russ Francis caught · a Norval Napolee, a Ji-5 favorite, smashed TurM,r pass at midfield and roared down report! that he was not In top condition the 11dellne for a 67·yard scoring pl.ay. and might not be able to last 15 rounds WSV Dumped 2N with the speedy Gray. ' Portland Downs Lakers, 115-102 SEA'l'l'LE--Oeoft Petrie teyOd a ...,_ ond hill drive that carried the Portland Trail Blazers to a lllrllll victory over Loo Angolcs In a National Buketball Association exhibition game Saturday night. The Blazers trailed by as much as 10 pO!nu In the first hlH, .!Jut late In the second quarter they outscored the takers IM-with IUck'l\oberaon Jetting ,ix or Iha polnta. . • A 10.r..,i Jumper by Bernie Fryer '111t Portland ahead ICM8 at the haU. I . "' '.. . TEMPE -Alonzo Emeey, A"- State University -«tlnlr ba11bec1t. romped 87 ylrdt for a tblid quarter touchdolnfto lead the &m DmJa ii.a Jt. 9 llOr><lOllferen"' v I ct or y 1- Wasblngloo State Unlveralty Salufday night. ~ •• eenlor who !las played lh the shadow ol. All-America Woody Green, played the entire cotl!eat for the 13th · ranked Devl11. O..-sat out the game 1 with a brulled lcnee, wbich ht IUffond In , Jut w'"k'• gam• agalnot 0re9on. . · , liSU, unable to break loooe with the ex· p!Olive or!...., tor which It II !mown, 'coted Its first toucl!down In tlit -1ni period. Quarterbsctt Domly W111ta-bulled hll way In rrom the one-yard lint. Tiie score WU .. I up by two crudal pOll ln- ter(erance calli agalnot the · WBU Cougars. ' ... • • • • • • ... .. • .. I I • Sunc111. Stpttmbtt 23, 1"173 C3 • !"" Cornhusk~rs Rally, 31-14 ... UNCOLN, Neb. CAP) - North Corolma Slata Mlback Stan Fritts hit Nebraska with a peir of ~wn runs Satw-day and It toQk a tbree- t o.u c bdown, _Jourtb,q...-ter.. rally by the seoond-tanked Cornhusws to de!eat the Woltpack 31·1' in an in- tersectlonal footblll atruggl• her<!. ~ TralUng 14-10 fOlng Into the final p e r I o d , quarterback David Humm 11Jldtd Nebraska on a 158-ya.rd touchdown drive made good on Hwnm'1 one- yard soeak. Sophomore I-back T o n y Davis. a star of Nebra.sk.3's opening: 4G--1S conquest of UCLA, added another TD less than four minutes later, and Brent Longwell scored tbe final touchdown on an elght- yard pau from Humm. For 14th-ranked N.C. State, I the Jou "u the season's flrst art.er tmpresalve victortes over East Carollna and Virglnla. and the battle under sunny skies here looked for three quarters like it could go to the Wolfpaclt. Quarterback St<ve l!unty led Nebra,,ka on two nrethodlcal down.field drives at the start, but both were halted by tt>- tercepted. passes. On the last play of the first quarter. Fritll found a bole !rt~ .. the center of the tlusker lino-! and rambled SO yard& un-· touched to score. Humm y.•as sent In then. and lale In the second quaiur ,., guided Nebraska 99 yards on seven plays, capped by a 4()., yard pass to a well-defended foTosty Anderson to Ue the score. Twice thereafter. the lead changed hands before Nebraska clinched the win. Cowboys Roll Past Irish Smash Wildcats , 44-0 ;: I Arkansas Miami Upsets Purdue, 24 -19 SOU'11! BEND Ind. CAPI - Lim.E ROCK (AP) Jlmiot quarterback Tom Quarterback Brent Blackman Clements scored a pair of touchdowns and passed for a · showed Arkansas every aspect third to le.ad a devastating of the wishbone attack as he Notre Dame attack Saturday and his Oklahoma State teanr as the .. Irtsh smashed visiting mates took advantage of four Northwe9tem 44-0 in a college breakdowns in the punting football game. game to rout the Razorbacks A sellout ~'d of 59,075 3*6 in a nonconference' foot~ roared as the eighth-ranked Irish romped to a 37-0 ball game Saturday. hal!tlme lead in their opening The ~wboys netted two game of the season. safeties when center snaps The outoome was never in sailed over the head of the doubt after f r e s h m a n Arkansas'. punter. Another bad defensive end Ross Browner OSu fi 1 blocked a Northwestern punt snap set up an Jeld goa · at the Wildcat Zl·)lllrd line and -The COwOOy S:CC:ud"lheir the ball sailed-00t7t6e baCk third touchdown after an OSU of the end wne for a safety_ The Boiler1nakC'rs looked as if they had the ga 1ne sevled up early in the fourth quarter as quarterback Bo Bobro\\'ski hit tight end Barry Santini for a 34-yard touchdown and a 19-10 lead. But fl.fiami struggled back. with the help of a blocked Purdue punt. The Redskins' Brad Cousino picked up the ball and rambled tG the Boilermaker 31. Wlldeots Win MANHATTAN. Kan. Is3ac Jackson ripped eight :he Badgers bock to their :J."l; and sa fety Hich Bland preserved the Colorado victory by intercepting a Gregg Bohlig pass at'the 16-yard line with f2 seconds left. Wisconsin. trailing 21·7 early in the third quarter. grabbed a·,. 25-21 lead with 7 :26 to play • when tight end Jack Novak plucked a deflected pass frorri the air and streaked for a tou chdown on a play that .' covered 76 )'ards. Gophe r s .Bree:re and four-yards-for 1011Chdo~1NNEAI!OLIS-=---• and Kansas State sbu\ off King carried 30 times for 110 • Tulsa's heralded passin.'{ yards and t\\'O touchdOWM game as the Wildcats rolled Saturday to lead a powerfui ' over the Hurricane, 21-0, in nmning attack that helped lhe • : · college football Saturday. Minnesota Gophers averpowef .:. NEBRASKA'S FROSTY ANOERSON (LEFT) RUNS ·BY NORTH CAROLINA STATE'S MIKE STULTZ. punt bounced off a couple of Notre Dame then took the R a z o r b a c ks ?Dd was Northwestern kickoff an d recovered at the Arkansas powered 56 yards in seven eight. plays lor its first «>ucbdown In addition, ·osu drove for with halfback Art' Best going its fll'St touchdown following a the final two yards. Bert Oettmeier, a tacltle, set North Dakota, 41-14, ~turdax ..• : up the first touchdown by The Gophers, "1to did not ; Tennessee 100-yard Kie koff · Retur~ Tops Army In Ea st Leads 'Bama Past Kentucky LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP ) -in 28 games against the Triggered by a 1 O O ·yard University of Mississippi, a 17· kickoff return by halfback 13 decnm. Willie blby, A I ab am a Memphis State, behind the overcame a surprising Ken-running ol Dan Darby, marcb- tucky lead for a 2 8 • 1 4 ed 54 yards in eight plays for Southeastern C o n f e r e n c e ~ winning touchdown. Darby football victorY S&turday. capped the drive with a five- Ttie undenicig W"J!dcats bod yard bunt olf left guard with football victory Saturday over built a 1~ halftime. lead, but 10:03 remaining. -· 1 stubborn Army team. after SbelbJ ran blct the ". WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - Slippery Condredge Holloway set up Tennessee touchdowm with a 52-yard pass and a duzling 43-yard nm. leading the IOth-<anlted Vols to a ':r/·18 It was Tennessee's 9eCOlld kletolt~pening;lbe llllOOllCI ball · Tar,.Beeb Vpse t straiaht victory, while Arrey to put the four(b.nnked CHAPEL HIIL, NC. - lost fts opener for tbe third CriJDOOll Tide Oil the board Maryl.00 quarterback A I year in a row. AJ1 b a'ma c o m pletel y Neville paaed for two Holloway, who fwmled at dominated the -· cl the touchdownll and set up a third bis own U.yard line nn the sec-game. _,_ one with a long bomb, leading Ond play cl the game, setting ·nr'.!l'" ~J.~~;;r..::,: the Ternpins to a 2:1-3 ll'Jlltt up .an Anny field goal, came as die nm up Crimann Tide victory ·over Noi-tb Carolina back and led the Vols Into · of Saturday.. 'position for field goals of ':Tl mwbed every Kentucky • It wu North Caro!lna'• first an d II yards by Ricky ~~ bad !Umble lols to an Atlantic Coast Townsend in the Crrst quarter. -early tn tJ1e gam.~was Coolerence team in It games~ Midway through the secopd again drlvinl toward the goal An Impressive Ma r y I a n d period. Holloway evaded an line at the end, but time ran defense shut olf N o r th AririY rush and tossed a nine-out ~"" the Tide on the-Ken-Carolina's ground game and E Lov f w-oP!JOl"hmlstlcally picking of1 yard pass to nnon e or tucty two. hen T H 1 a first down at the 33, On the Shelby, whose kickoff retum passes w ar e e next play, he round Stan matched an Alabama record, quarterback Nick Vidnovic Pttorgan deep do.wn the left also ·aoored the Tide's final was foreed to tbro,w. sideline. a..i the IS.year-<>ld toucbdown, capping a 31,yard Afl<r fielding a first-period freshman hauled !!a_ a lonit_ drive_in_six_pla__ys._ field goal of s2 yards by bomb at the Anny 15. Haskell UNC's Ellis Aleunder, t11e Stanback scored fro!Jl inches 6fJG1'9i. Wiu Terrapins started an It-yard out four pill}'ll IJltei; and Ten-· ATHENS, Ga. -'-Freshman scoring drive as the first nessee led 13-3. speedster Gene Washington period ended. l\'•llJI Battned returned a !ourtl><luarter Btdlliof• Bree:re kickQff 97 yards to highlight a ANNAl'OUS,.Md. ~ Penn ~!!!ill -eback that State, ca(illllllzing on• a fumble . canied Georgia pest Clemson, and two shott punt.. broke 3t-14, Saturday. . • STARKVILLE, Miss._ Fullback Wayne Jones crumbled Van d erb.ilt ~.s defenses with three touchdown runs Saturday to g i v e 'Mississippi State and new 00:3cb Bob Tyler a 52-21 Southeastern Conference foot- ball victory. Jones, a hard-running JIS-J>OU!ld oenlo<, smashed 15 yaiils to give i!lsS;,.1pp1 State 8ii ·~··lead, wblch evaporatell as the c.mmo- doret rtbotmded for two acores early in the secood quarter. He capped a 89-~ard drive with a three-yard mu1sh to revltafuie the Bulldog offeose and pull Stal< abreast. Tur-Tops 'Foe NEW ORLEANS Quart<rback Steve Foley ran for two touddowns and pass- ed for another to sperk Tulane to a 21-16 victory over Boston COUege l>aturday night. The Green Wave, in its season opener, seemed to be oo the verge of breaking tbe foottiell game open In the seo- cnd quarter, but was not able to _generate the same- dominance in the second half. Al l three Greenie touchdowns were in the second period Foley ran 35 yards for one ·of them. lobbed a 12-yard pass to wide receiver Frank Anderson for another and sqiilifed 5f yards for the flTial Tulane score. open Saturday's foqtbaD game OetnllXl had juSt scored oo with Navy wl_th three second-a 15-yan[_ nm by quarterback. • . • period t. u ch d 0 w n s and Ken Pengtlore to DB"'"". Geor· Arizona Tops Indiana· smothered the Midshipmen 39-gla's lead to 2H4 when Wash-' O. ington, wbo has been clocked . -.. --.....nth-ranked 'Nittany at I.I in the 100-yard dash. Jtzt {; tJtalilS U:,."; .;;;;.;..i the ocering with spea i!OWit tlielern1c1enneo:oo----'==+--l . just one second left In the first outran the 1aat C1emsoo de-ecs rus quarter u quarterback Tom fender to put the game out nl Shuman hit split end Ga ry reach. .. TUCSON (AP) -Bruce Hayman with a 17.yard pass Clemson. s c 0 r '1 n g on Hill's pinpoint passing to to cap an 88-yard drive. Georgia for the ftrSt time in Ila ker ---..ii.. Bell and four games, took a 7-3 lead at n ,,~ SpartlHU RallJI the Itel! nn a three-yard ""' ~Y · CbarUe Gorham's four field quarter. Al Knapp kicked the !l>(ra point to finish USU's scoring for the day. Paeifie Burle" free kick after the first safety. Blackman, a shifty senior, Clements combined with scored one touchdown on a 3.S-split end Pete Demmerle for a yard run. His outside running nine-ya.rd touchdown pass and set up ~Q. short scoring nms scored on rims of ~~ and by fullback George Paltrier on -<three-yards-before retinng to the first phase nf a triple op-the sidelines at llte hall. tioo. Boilermakers Fall recovering quarterback JOe complete a pass, started slow· fl.fcCulley's fumble on the Jy .but gained mcrnentum aftel'. Tulsa 39. Safety G o r d o n King plunged· for a one-yard Chambliss i n t e r c e p t e d touchdown in the last 35 McCulley's pass and romped seconds ol lhe first quarter. .. ... -•.,_ 29·yards to the Hurricane four , .. giving the Wildcats their '""' JUlssourl Rolls ond opportunity. On one occasion, Blackman, while in the grasp of Arkansas defenders. made a last-minute pitch to FounWn Smith,· who raced 11 yards for the Cowboys' second touchdown . Colorado Hallie• COLUMBIA , Mo. - Tailback Leroy .Moss scor.,.i . WEST LAF A YE'ITE, Ind. -twice and quarterback Jolio Loho• Shocked Fullback Chuck Varner,.caught MADISON, Wis. -Billy Cherry passed for 199 ya~ , two touchdown passes and ran Waddy passed for o n e and one touchdown a~·~ three yards in the final two touchdown and ran for two Missouri rolled over Virgin~.' , minutes for another score as others, including a 17-yard 31·7 in an intcrsectional col.;, : Miami of Ohlo surged to a 24-scamper with 2:26 left to rally lege football game Saturday •• ··';" 19 victory over Purdue in an 19th-ranked CQl.orado to a 23-25 11le ngen, !-0, bad troub1!I LUBBOCK, Tex. _ Tes:as intersection a I college footbaY college footliill victory ovt!r getting their offense going UQ~.,. Tech's Lawrence Williams game Saturday. Wisconsin Saturday. til <l>erry hit end Jim Sharp r:. struck New Mexico with two Tbe Batavia, Ohio. junior Waddy, a frestunan tailback, on a 5!-toucbckMn pass wiP,)1 ~ 1 i g ht 0 i 0 g touchdowns, in-pushed three yards for gained 202 yards in 24: carries, one minute left In the ~.··· _cluding a 95-yard kickoff the · wtnning touchdown with including 61 yards on the Buf. quarter. , .... return \n ~ opeP.ihl: 9S 1: 53 remaining in the game. taloes' 80-yard. 13-play ·march T h e Cavaliers surpr~ ~·, seCmds SatiJrday inCi llieltted Varner took passes of three tG their decisive· touchdown. Missouri early ln the ~,:-1' Raiders shocked the fumbling and · 2 9 y a rd s · fr Gm Wisconsin marched from its quarter as ScoU Gardner:·1 • Lobo 41 7 quarterback Steve Sanna lo 16 to the-COiorado-13 after p'assed to Harrison Davis for ~ s, • · bring the Redskins back in the Waddy's g 0; ·ahead TD. touchdown play that covered .... Williams, a $-foot .. 11, 17$-s.eesaw contest. However, a holding penalty set 58 yards. • · ": peund i junior; put t w o1 -:;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~~~~iiiliiiiliiiili~ touchdowns on the board I within a span of 74 seconds ,.... OPIN DAILY 10-10: SUNDAY 12·7 . SUN., MOM., TUES., WID. before New Mexico ritn an of-c::mSEPT. 23a24-2.-5a26, 197!..... fensive play. .. He was stopped at his own 20 • on the game's opening ••• ,r• ~aw ldcltolf but New Mexh .. -o· was ruled offside and had lo kick again. Williams took the next kick and bolted up the sideline untouched \hanks to !l clearing block on t1ie 50-yai"d line by guard Nlclt Cocas with 19 secoods elapsed. ·. . rev Rolls_ ~ FORT WORTH -Tens Christian celebrated t h e gallant co~back of coach Billy' Tohill Saturday night by thrashing UT CArlingtmtl, 411- 13, in a football duel het"\l'i<D cross-anmty rivals. __ _ Tultlll, pale and lhiD and walking on crutches, barked .. commands from the sidelines, as seven different players swept across the Maverick goal ~for touchdowns in the TCU season OJ)CJter. M;e Slugg • ·--....... .. --· ... ··-·-......... ... _. .. _ .. -----.... -. --.. -·-· ---· -......... ........ ___ _ -_,,._ ..._ .... .,.. Pll/SF.E.T. l .73 EACH MOUNTED FREE NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED WHITEWALL S 2.44 MORE EACH •,· ' . I, SYRACUSE, N . Y • Tailback Tyrone Wilson bowl· ed oyerJtom tw_<Lyards out with It -left, eartylng Mlddpn State to a IH c<>Jne- tnJm.behind victory o v e f Jay WMhington with 5 • goals led the Univer.;lty nl seconds . left in the second Arizona to a 26-10 college foot-J!<rlod. Georgia had ocored boll victory over Indiana J,.ARAMIE, Wyo. -Junior quarterback Steve COckreham COITl1'ieted touclldown passes of 5ti and 34 yards to split end Archie Gray and ran 14 yard! for another m at Wyoining overwhelmed. Pacific, 49-14, 8aturday m a noocoofefecce college football game. HOUSTON -James Sykes returned these con d -ba 1 f kickoff 99 yards for a touclidown to breathe life imo the sluggish Rice at~ck and the Owls went on to defeat stubtiom Montana, 2 1 . 1 o , l>atw-day nigilt. UnUI Sy~es' effort, the heavily4a<ored Owls h a d managed only a 7-3 margin ovt?T' the pesky Grizzlies who had moved the ball surpris- ingly well although unable to score more than o n e touchdown. rstJn the.second quart on . • -a 23-yard field goal by Allen Siturdiij> night. Leavitt. · AltliOUgh Hill and BeU, both Sytacuse to a college football ;Juftul'ft Ro•p• pme Satunlay", Al,1BURN. Ala. ...c Jim . The SparllM lato-ocorlng McKinn<y rel urned a blocked drive bqan with t:INeft at Kick 13 yards and an iD- tbe ~ '°· 1ouowtit1 a ' tercep4ed -39 yards to set •,.n1 punl'by llontle ~-up twe Anbum touchdowns &plrtlJll q • • rt • • b a • k and the T!gen to a 3\-4J colle1e a..rllo Baaett ,....,...... II · lootbell ·victory over Chat.- A.to .the Syracuae If. ~ Saturllly. 111111 corrled -fnr The dilense carried tba doy II -yards before for the 12th-ranked Tlgen in '*' 111 ll'<lm the tWQ. their secOJld victory ol the P itt V t oeasnn. leading to next fdll Saturda)('s bat t I e with • PI~URGH -"W"""'°'8e revenge-minded Tennessee at taJJblck Gary Lacy rushed for Knoxville. 1117 yords on 3t carrl~ -both DaYld . Hughes ·blocked •n Baylor t"eCl)t"ds -and scored etrly Chattonooga punt And \wo ~bdownl to lead tba Roger Mitchell picked It up &Un to a 20-14 oollege foot-and ste)l!>ed four Hrds for the bill victory over the Unlversl· f!rf.t score. ty of Pittsburgh, Saturday. Ole Mils Loses 11!0• lala 1polled the Pin-• • ,-.tilers' home debut under "COach J A CK S 0 N , MllS. . fobnny M'aJon, whose club Sophomore quarterback Joe tied Goorgla in Its opener. Bruner came off the bench Baylor cUmbed"to l·I alter an Saturday to dlttct Memphis opening , ... to Oklabom•. State to only lta second victory ' • , sophomores, did not t<am up f0< a score, thelr eflorta' led to two one-yard touchdown runs by Hill and to two of Gorham's field guols. HUI lllrew 19 times for 10 oomplettons and 154 yards, 71 to BeU !or 109 yards, lnchtdinl! four in a socond quarter """" ing drive that led to a 2'1-yard Gor1wn fleld ,..1, puttlni Arizona in the leld for good. A:rtea Tri11111ph LOGAN, U~crllack Jesae Freltal paaed for three touchdowns and engjneered two more ln the second half Saturday as San Diego State came from behind to 0111h Utah · State, 35-7 In non- oonl..-.... foothill . Utah State conlroUed lhe Drat holl as quarterbadl< Torn WlllOD completed seven of 11 paases, Including a IS.yard pall play to Cral& Clark which Set up a one-yard touchdown run by Wiison In' the oecond • Cockreham accounted for <2'19 total yards, compleUng five of 11 passes for 1'8 yards and nWtlng 11 ttmeo for 91 yards. Gray caqbt lour puses for IM yards. . Wynming tal1blck · Charlie Show scored on a II-yard sweep with .Just 34 -to go in the half to 1lvt tho COwboYll a 11-0 lead . V tah, 8 2 -8 LSU Nabs 28-23 Win l-llllA1L111AIY•OW1C• HEAvY·Dm MUFFLERS lleg. 19.21 -lnstoll~ Z.lnc·cooted and double· 1411 w ra pped to protect ogainst rust. Most U.S. Comp.ct/Stondord Can · • i:Air Coodltitllld Cart 2.00M111 Ttnioll B .. Em• L1111 c .. s1;pt1y H.,_ 2 SIOCIS OD W•EIT 1199. 24. I 4-4 Days • ln1totl 2 stondord 1hock1 and , , .. align front end. .. u.S.Coo1at/St...,..Cln • 36-1 lleg. 22. 94 -4 Days Deluxe 300 12-volt bott•ry 1611 for dependable service. Sizis T t Fk Miit U.S. Cln 4-WHEEL BUIE SEltlCE $elf·A"111ttl"1 11'91c" M.OOMM• D4te ....... , HJthet - INC\UDED SHVICU: 11.,.59.96 3911 40..,S 1 .......... _..,.._ I.CW.,...._ ~-·-.,... l ..... __ ............. .,...... .... ~ .. __ ,,_ ......... _ ,_..,.__ .............. .... ALL WOflK DONE IY TIAINED MIC I • , , . . . . . . . . Q: 4 DAil V PILOT Sunday, September 23, lq7) Bucs Stagger Past -.Tough Harbor, 14-7 , , By STEVE BRAND ot tlll D1l11 ,.llot Sl•ll prevented ttle disaster, allow- ing the Bucs to hold on and win. 14·7 before 2,800 fans. . . . . . -. ' ,. lnstant repla y may be great for felevl sioo vie"'ers but Orange Coast College football fans almost saw a nashbac k "they would just as soon forget. It was J game marked by numerous penalties, fumbles , pass inttrccption.s and blocked punts. leads ln the series with Harbor's Seahawks, 7 • 4 , scored the second time lt bad the ball when a short 20-yard punt and fiv~yard penalty agpdnst Harbor put the ball on the Hawks 37. ' I I ' t t • ' ' • ] f I I l ' ' • ' I < I J l I ' r • • a ' T. ~ b d d n • b A \veek ago the l)irates lost ·With just over a mint11e lo :,play . 28-27. Saturday night it · IOoked like the sa me thing might happen at DCC 3gainsl LA Harbor College "~th on ly 25 seconds to go. Defensive back ~like Lacy . would have nothing 10 <19 "'ith ·:another late setback. however. and his interception in the Orange Coast end z o n e In all, LA Harb<¥' was sla~ ped Yi'lth 92 yards in violations and Orange Coast 65. OCC's Ptlike Magner was in tercepted tvo ice as y,•as 11arbor's Dave Grasic. The Pirates lost the ball three times on fumbles 1\'hile Harbor recovered both of its bobbles . Both teams had a punt blocked. OrJnge Coast, 1\•hich now ··Turnovers Hort .. -. .. Mounties Thump Rustlers, 34-10 Fullback John Dixon slipped th.rough the line, gathered speed at the 30 and put a move on the f1nal Harbor defender at the 20 to skip into the end zone untouched with 10:56 to go in the initial. stanza. Gary Batch's PAT gave OCC a 7-0 lead. Near the end of the quarter, former Estancia High running bac.k Dan Princeotto was hit hard. the ball bounding loose to the Pirates 40. Harbor recovered and In a methodical 10-play drive that carried into the a e c. on d quarter, moved the ball to the four where Steve Bozan gave the Seahawks their first TD of the season. The. PAT tied t.he g!Ut'le with 12:06 to go in the half. Orange Coast :igain got something going quickly after · DellF Plltl ,.._ '1 llkfllN IC....., By llANK \\'ESCH ot Tiit D1Uy PHii Stiff fi1·e-yard line to set up Thorpe 'i scoring run. ~1opping Harbor on the first series of the second half. SADDLEBACK QUARTERBACK JOHN SPRINGMAN In RUNS FOR SHORT GAIN IN FIRST QUARTER ACTION. -WALNUT -Golden \Vest · College 'set a school record for -~."'osing-the ball on rumbles a.nd .rabsorbed a 34·10 pasting from ~Mt. San Antonio College in _ non-league football action here :tSaturday. . nie losing Rustlers turned •lbe ball over on fumbles five .. times and gave up two in- :.terceptions as Mt. San AntoniQ 1pulled away to its second vic· t lfary of the season and Golden West took its first loss after an opening ga me win. Golden West stayed even · \\1th the l\1ounties through /most oJ the first half. But tv1t. ,.. SAC converted the Rus'tlers first fumble into a touch'down .. with 48 seconds left ~for~ the ;. J>reak, took a 17·10 lead and ~then converted on two other ·errors in the second half to , pull a'way. : · Go.Iden West bad the lead ~y once in the game, :marching 49 yards with the ~ epening kic.kolf before sett I in~ for a Brett While field goal ....fiym 30 yardJ out. , · The Rustlers lied the score .. at 10-10 with 3:2S remai ning in the first half on a five-yard burst off right tackle by Pat ':Thorpe which culminated a 76- t"1.ard drive. -Quarterback D a n Ac· :;eomando hit two short passes ~~ scram'blet! 24 yards to the r ,, * e.t.M I" STATISTICI \, ICW. 111 Qlil1rt1r1 owe MS ' . ' . ' ' 16 17 194 1n I~ I~ "' "' 3/lt 4142 trn 101110 7/J 311 Golden WHI ' 3 1 0 0-10 Mt. s.n Antonio 7 10 :J 14 -lt •UIMING GllM11 Wnt k• ll " • • " " • u ' ' ' " ' . .., 194 Ml. Sin ilntonl1 ' ' ' ' 21 lll ' . I 1' ' ' ' , ' . ~ on PASSINO ~11W.-f ,_ ~ pM 11 11 1 > I 0 ' . . ' . . 1 • • " 11 1 Mt. Sin A11tonl1 :it IS 2 ' . ' l l u 3 11 • • • • • , " • ' " ' • • • ' " '" • • • • "' ·~ • ·~ HERBERT l. MILLEA TIRE CO. INC. ._,IN( f 1920 ·' ';J "' ••• .. ' '' 1J.0 -2.0 '" .. H '·' .... 17.0 ,., ... ·l.O ••• .!':! .... ... ... .... .... '" ... .<M From that point on • however, it was largely one frustration aftu-another for the Rustlers . After apparently stopping the Pt1ounties at their own 19- yard tine, the Rustlers' Mark Pierce mishandled a Mt . SAC punt which the winners recovered at their own 46 . Given another chance, itt. SAC quarterback Steve Myer, the top JC passer in the nation last season, moved his team to a touchdown with passes of 29. 22 and two yards, the final one to John Mcintyre for the gO:- ahead touchdown. In the second half, Golden West p.Metrated once to the Mt. SAC ~yard line, but four fumbles and two 'intereeptions kept them from mustering anyt hing else. The Rustlers defense played over-most or the mistakea, but a 4 l·yard field goal by the t.founties To m AfacKenzie with I :05 left In the third period made it 26-10, and the winners applied the crusher after recovering a bobble at the Golden West 12 with 3:52 left in the game. Myer raced up the middle t 1 yaris for that score. The Mt. SAC reserves added one more score with just six seconds remaining. Statting from hi s 43. Magner hit Tony Clarelli with a 12-yard pass, and a persona~ikk I fOulpemilty-aaaea~lS""lorilarc.li . -I -e ~n the ball to the Harbor 28. .0 '-' ?.1agrw.r then rolled out. "keeping the ball to the 15 "''here he pitched back to Mike Nanko, who scooted to the flve-yard·1tne. On the next play, Nanko got onolher pitch and dove into the end zone. With 11:50 to go In lhe third, Balch made it twtrfor·two, giving the Bucs a 14--7 lead. Gr11k ·-· ,_ ,_, e ... ,,, Boan "'-.,..., S•nd•"1o To11l1 • ' ' • " m " u "' •m '"' ,,, ''! I. .., ... , .. " .., By HOWARD L. HANDY command, Hartman's charges Of "" 01111 P11o1 s11ff never looked back and ran the \Vith Marty Mikkelsen at lhe count to 35-14 before a last controls and Aundre ·Holmes minute score by the Panthers stoking the furnace, coach made it more respectable. Georg~ Hartman's Saddleback A big assist came from the College Gauchos football team · aggressive S.a dd le ba ck came from behind in the sec· delensive unit ·that picked off . ond half to defeat a stubborn three aerials ltY.'O by Jim Chaffey College squad Satuf.-:-Poettgen) and recovered four day night. 35-21, on the Chaffey fumbles, the last two Miss.ion Viejo field. leading d i r ect l y to The victory opened defense touchdowns. of the Missi90 Conference Saddleback "'·ent in front for championship for the Gauchos the first time with. 8:24 left in who were h a rd • p r e s s e d the third sta:aza ""1'len Mik· throughout the first half by kelsen took it over on a one the opportunistic Panthers. yard sneak and Dan Brennan But once Saddleback took kicked the third of five con· El Toro Surprises Foe In Grid Opener, 14-6 By ROGER C~RLSON Of ffllt Deity f'llet Sti ff CARLSBAD -El Toro High's wave of blue smashed its way to a 14-6 non-league football triumph over Army· Navy's WamOfS Saturday night in a major upset at Carlsbad High. O:r.ldt Mack Moore's senior· less El Toro Chargers stun. ned the military school in thei r first-ever varsity com- petition and they did It with a flourish, dominating the con· test from start to finish. The Chargers relied on a tough inside runriing game and simply defeated their rivals in the trenches . The crisp offensive blocking or guards Jeff Green and Tony Lundy, nanking center Keith Jones, provided f u 11 b a c k Chuck Van Liew and Clyde Birchard the room they need· ed and they used it to complete eUectlveneS!. Van Liew trampled through the middle for 98 yards in 22 carries and was never thrown for a loss. Birchard did his damage In· side, too, but lt was a 74·yard touchdown run around the ri ght side with a pllchout that proved the clincher in th e third quarter. It came on the second play after the intenni~ and Joe Carta upped · the advantage to 14-o with a run over tackle for the hvo-Point conversion. El Toro had cashed in with its first score in the second quarter w h e n quart.erb3ck Gary Key took the ball over from t w o yards out to culminate an 83-yan:l march in US plays. I - •ALL fAMILY SHOW fOI flVI 110 DAYS• e CAMHIS e MOTOI HOMlS e e lUlllll e CAMfllNO IQUlflMINT e e IOATS e Sl'OITINO GOODS e e YAN COHYllSIONS e DAILY INTllTAIHMlNT e AT NIAHOI tTAIM.m UICIElll: TllE•llO ..... ltATIUA t ITATii C1XJ.(GI IN.YO. SHOW HOURS: 5.11 ""'' w ..... ,. 11 •. ,... • 11 , ..... Wvl'My• 11 ··"'· •• , ..... 511,..,.. _...._ ___ , AOOLTS $2.00 ·JUNIORS $1.00 SAVE 50' .. MO!_,...,.. __ __ wallt ..... _ ............ __ • - -~---·_.,.,.... versions. This made it 2l·li. 3:CM left in the first half. The 'lbe nen SCOl'e came after second came with 18 seconds Joe Knox recovered a fumble left 8nd was for ·22. yards to at the Panthers 15 with Joe Jerry Charlson . Jones going over from the one Chaffey scored first after ·three plays later. recovering a S addle ba ck On the ensuing kickoff , three fumble at .the Gauchos 43 yard Chaffey backs hesitated then line. Mark Tundis circled left touched the ball before Gary end for the final three )'ards Blough came on the scene lo with Tony Bitonti kicking the make the recovery for Sad-first of three cOnversions. dleback at the Panthers IS. Tile second Cllafley ~re Dave Cald well scored his sec· came on a perfectly executed ond touchdown on a one yard pass play [rom Tundis to plllllie and it was 35-14. Richard flresto who made a The first two Saddleback sensational catch at the goa l scores came on passes from · line. Th.is one came wilh 1:22 Mikkelsen. 'lbe first was for left in the half and made ii 14- 20 yards to Brian Hester with 7 . J.~red 1'1ayrhofer made the third lnterceptloo for Sad· dleback while Jerry Wight, Hester and the entire forward wall of the Saddleback squad played rugged de!ens:ive ball. Holmes carried 34 times for 95 net yards while Mikkelsen hit six of seven passes with the other intercepted. DAMI STATISTICS •UIMIM• 11Jn •rct ··-'L• Uo r. ~prlf19"'1,, • • " ,_ ' " • C11ctwt!t • " ' MlkktlMll ' ' , ·-' u ' '"""'" ' " • ..... , • • Tot1!t t' 271 " Clll 111 ~-.. ' " • u"11!1 • .. < fltr'l"'l'lt " " " C~rldl • n • Tot•!1 p IM " PAlllMG 11~11 '' PC p4'll " ~1"11,.,,.,, .. • ' " k•tl-' • ' " TCM1t1 " " , '" Tuncl!1 "'""' " ' , '! C•rlol ' • • Tot1l1 " • ' .. * * * MIHIOM CDNPl•llKI w L Slddi.blc• • °''"" • ·-• s.,, DltOO ' • lltl¥tnlcll • • Ch•ffl'I' • ' P1lom1r • ' Sin Blfftlrdl .. • ' ..,_, • ' s.,.,...,.. ·-S1ckUlblck ts, Clllffoty )I CttT111 20. P1lom1r 7 .. n " " " • " ' " .. ·.i ., .. ,.. '" ••• ••• "·' '" '·' ,, ... 1' 17.1 .. '" "" .111 "" :m .w •• " ' " .. • 1' " • " Grcumotlt JO, Sit! l1•111rdlno ,7 S.n Dl111t1 21, Soutltwlttwn 16 lltlo MondO 21, lltlY10ld1 11 (not1• Cotlfl'l"entl ) ·--SllldtRt<:ll 11 Cllrv1 Sin B1rn1rdlno 11 Cheff.ty Sovthw•lltr'n 11 GnlMl'rlotlt U:•) 111:1\fll'alat 1t SI,, 01~ U ) Golden W1sl 1t P1h1m1r (~Oii· lwenc:1I ... COSTA MESA DATSUN .... S.let, '-nk• & L.1111 .. 1"45 H.,._, llff .• C.M. 540-6<110 WE'VE GIVEN OUR EXPERIENCE A NEW PLACE TO LIVE New service department facilities New cars, trucks, Zs and station wagons New and unique location · • New and longer gu'!r•ntee for all Datsun• •except our gu1r1ntHd prt1-owntd Datsuns Whorl MocArthur 1ntf Jombor• m•t 181,.Dovo St, N.,.Port l•h • • I I Ph••• 133-1300 • .~ :;; '1;_ 1<AMs, "1?00KIG OF 7/.IE \.SIR(' ~ -l91t1 ,. Anteaters Face Cal For Title UG Irvine 1po~ed UCLA a S- 2 haUtlme leod. then came roaring back !or a Toa victory in the semllinall or 111 own wa,.r polo tourname11t Satlll' day. Thus. the Anteaters ol eoach Ed Newland lace UC Berkeley today at % o'clock in Iba Cham- pionship game. , UC! earlier had beateo CAI Stato (Fnllerton), l!M, to pin the semlflnal round wlllle UCLA had knocked off Cal Stole (Long Beach), 7·L Jim Kruse Jed the Anteaters, scoring a pair of goals in each victory. Boyd Philpot had three goals for the day. UC Berkeley advancod to the !inala with a IS-Z win over UC Davis and a IH victory over USC. The Trojans of USC had gained the 1t1miflnat.s with a 7-6 overtime triumph over UC Santa Barbara. Cal was paced by Doug J~ealey who. had si x goals for the' two games, the top effort in the tournament. In losers bracket play, Long Beach defeated Fullerton, 8-5 and UCSB turned baek . UC Davis, 8-6. ·MV; Mesa Capture Titles In today's other games, USC and UCLA play at U :30 for third place and Long Beach's 49er1 claah with UC Santa Barbara at 11 fer the No. 5 spot. In UCI's victory o v e r Fullerton, the Anteaters held only a sUm 4-2 lead at the ball, but scored three times each in the fmal two quarters to win It going away. In Sea Kings Invitational ~tis&ion Viejo won Division I, Coeta Mesa cop p ed Division II and El Modena was the victor in Division III in the Corona del Mar invitational high llChool cross country me<! SI.aged Saturday. Eric Hulst, the l<Mltlonal l'>'"'i Laguna Bead> dlslaooe star, po9te<I the best time for an Orange Coalt area runner in winning the Division Ill rate in 10:11.lr.lt .... the - Giid ramst time or the do! to Mike Durham's 10:04.0 in wt& nine the Division I race for Troy High School. ' Five area tl!!ams were in- volved In the Divis.ion Ill com.. petition with Corona del Mar ftnlahlng IOCOllCI to El Modena In the t,.m scoring. Laguna For Colleges Beach tied for fourth with for an area runner was turned Bols8. Grande while Newport in by Robert Angel, Hun· Harbor was silth, Fountain tington Beacb's outstanding Valley eighth and Uniwnity Junior distance Illar, who 10th. finished second to Durham In Mite Messingtr and Brian the fastest race of the day. Hunsaker paced host coach D1v~111 1 Defense was the lt.ey in the victory over UCLA's Bruins. The Anteators shutout UCLA in the third period while scor~ ing three limes. UCLA's Garth Bergeson, formerly or Corona del Mar Hlllh. ICOf<d one or the Bruins' tlve pls. . John Blair's Sea ~ to. 8 1. Ollt'hltl'I CT~> ~o:o.i.11 1. ...,... 9eC00d place team finish Wlth • lH8), 1 H-CMIMlon Vle!fl, .. UC 1•V1•• f'OVRMAMINT third and fifth place finllhes in G= ~WI~~ ft~ l t":: a.. ~ °"""" the 'ty race lkiF' VlllO) 'r Hatrl• (Ml~ ... -~: Viejo;s strang trio . .,_ Ji.Hi. TF \r . :, ~ r~ .,• l 1 l=J of Marte Howai'd (third). Jon ( ~t,11.&lm:J~•,;' """ 0 )'.f ~= .~ Coot (seventhf and 'Jim Bat-~"e::, 1• J!..r. ........ :"llJ;: .-~.ili.i~,"":" "e .. -1' 'rti (eighth) plcecttlae DlltiDI: ~ ...,.,r-...., '3.0-'I: -• .......... • to victory· · • . . , ..... VWlit( ~?f'ntria l l 1 ~ Nick Priest Jed a quartet of 1. ,..,.'tlr." 1~.iot1 ""'°) 11 :13.o: 2. uc trYI"' ..,.. .. -Kl'llM 1. l"hHPOt Costa Mesa runners lfttJiii:top f!T'r.1111l:i.1on ~ffell~ ra1r:'t:1~=~ '-111u: 1.,;,_Qu1tw11.1t-1.· 10 with a second place fmish. :M~11~.._~~m~p1~·,,c:, others. lncluded David szitith m111 cwn-1, 10. '#HI CMV). (seventh), Kevin ~ HJ,M;:;.,~~c~·..r.1rra.v~1.:-i1. (ninth) and Joe Kolar (lllthY. ·-- Another top individual effort ~"·~·~..\'r'Sr..li'."l' ~· "':' ~Glfr.J;.M• ... ~_!._"! :=: -•IMM {MlulOll . OJ.f."': ,_ V),. I, A91.1W9 t Am , I. CWll"°"), 1•. Im IOlll. TMm KorW: 1, o.=: ONvf 1$. t. , ~..._. Vlllo '2. a. lll'ltlng!Oll te.ch Grid Schedule DIVlllON II ...... 1. Mefttnn lll:lntho Al•mltoll ·10:21.01 2. Prl•f (COsf• Ma.I, l M<C....il5E<1-1, 4. Tiilman ('1•'- Rustlers In Split; Bucs Fall 1Golden West College split ill two meets and Orange cout was defeated by visiting Mt. San Antonio Fliday In junior college crosa CQUDtry action. Here' ls ~e major colleae football schedule for the weekend of sept. 29-30. 8""'nlay Far w .. t New Me:s:lco at Air Force C.Olorado State at Arizona Slate, night Oregon Stale at Brigham Young. nlgbt Fresno State at Montana ' State , Wichita State at New Mex'.· ico State, night Utah at Oregon, night Oklahoma at So uthern C&llfomla, night Sin Jooe Slate ot Stanfonl Utah State at Nevada-Las Vepa, n!gbt ~at Wosblngton -• w~ State Ta.as·El Pa90 at Wyoming SMtbwest '""' Slato et Artanoa. Cal Stato Long Beach at Nor111 Tuaa Stato, n!gbt VlrJlnla Tech at Southern · Methodlll , TetU Tech al Texas, nlght Botton College .at Texas Al!M, nJiht Northern IDinois at \\'est · Tew State nlght Mklwe1t Western Michigan al Bowl· Ing G~ . Baylor ~t Colorado , Central Mltlll(an al.Day~ nlght Wal Vlralnla at Dlinois Kentucky at Indiana Minnesota at KanSu Navy at Michigan , UCLA at Michigan Slate Wiscolllln at Nebraska 'l>!tt at Northwestern Texas OJrisuan at Ohio Sta to Southern Illinois 'at Oklahoma State Notre Dame at Purdue Oblo U. at'l'Oledo, n!gbt Cincinnati at Tulsa, night SOalb Miami, Fla. et Florida Slate North C&rolina State at Georgia Clemson at Georgia Tech Rice at Louisiana State, nlght - Villanova at Maryland Houston at Memphis Slate, night Southern Missisaippl a t Mis.sis!ippi F1orida vs. Misslalppl Stale at Jack!On, nlllht Missouri at North Clrollna Wake Forest at Richmond Kansas State at Tampa, night Auburn at Tennell8ee VMI at Tu!-, nliht Al-at Vllll<lerliilt, night M~·at Vlj'glnla EMI, Colilomla at Army Bucknell at Columbia Massachll9etts at Harvard Iolva at Penn State RUtgers at Princetoo Connecticut at Yale <l•), s. Meler Dell, 6. 5t. Jofwl l~!w l 7. Smith ICOlll Mela).._~, 'Jr-' Refttho1~rnlkll), t . Geti.t....-Cllll M-, 1Q,. K!Ur ICClltl Mela . 11:.!: ,:.,-~ 1111rY·= t 1 MllW Oti' "· s. E• M. ,..-v....,. f ,, ._._,IC--· ""'' < Ftr ... 11 (COlll Mt1.t),): ~ fColtl AWu), .t. $tll"l"tft IC.I Mllfl), 5. ~ll'r , 7. r Celll Ml!NJ, L ~~IM• ~m''w Mou!!. < ....... 111011 °'' ' ,, --lllCll9lllfll0d , 11. ~ (Valll'lc;'1!7." T .. m '""": I. C.ta MeN .1J, t. Mt!9' Dtl ''· 3, wn-" 4. EclllOll II Golden West's Ru 1 t I e r a defeated Santa Monica, 20-35, bu1 fell to holt Rio Hondo, 17· 41, OCC's Piratoa lost to llll. SAC, !&al. Chuck Gernecky was Golden West's top runner, flnishlng 1.~W•lc:l•ll· r=~l:16.0: 1. .1:1111 second in 21:24, just eight (COit• ,.,_.l ). SPff11IP.r (lngt.wom:IJ, leC(Rl(ls -behind the winner. •• llanQlt Ut•nc:ho Alf'"''· !· Kolar The Rustlers' Steve n--· Wll if°'" ,.,_.), 6. A~11 9111 (Ed JOll.ll 1. ~ c~!:JA1:'~·rst I tt~ o:i~. 1fl sixth in 22:08, v 1ld1M11l. I T .. m kWft: 1. Edl1ot1 as. 1 Mite, Reed led after the fint mi e D11 ,1, '· A.•lld'lo Alamltoa •· L -1.:1e Cernecky "'-d lhe ad· WHtmln1ter '3. s. cmta M9M \10. wuu ua DIVISION Ill vantage at the tw~mile Ind " Ver'll1y three-mile marks. G:...:t11 1~=,.:r~1 }1~~;; The ~finish · for Orange 10lf'ON-ctat-Mtr1;-4." "91' c1on • .--Coa was turned fn by 45-year Marl. " R=> CEJ J, rEI old sophomore en rman, Gl'1fld9), 5. HunMkll' a ... Qw Go U:::I v.'"1~11e 1aalM Gr ), ~o. who pl.aced eighth in 22:08 H~~ ~~1·E1 Moo-Sir ,, over the Fountain Valley Mile s~ di! Mar "· , PetlFk• II ' .. II acbool ~ bttwffl'O ~ l!lr:ill Incl '°''-Square ooune. WU a \I! ~~~fir.•·~~~ ~..; record since the _... is • • "' n '"' ~ Yen ty 2Jf. new. ,..., Ylnff'Y 1. Kn18!1W (~ l!laactl) .. !W!,01 1;,"~w"El_ M,0::.~ '1i1'.w::\ J11r'bot" S. Uno (El Mod-I~ 6. f lllk IEI , 7. F1b1111 ~ H•r'bot" , I. lrd IEI ModtM A. t No 11•"'9· O. Bl1holl fFou11teln V111'l'.)· Tt1m KOl'tti 1. El Mad11'18 , 2. N-l!Orl H•rbOr' 7,, 3. f""'1tlln V•ll•v I). •· L..-a.th llA, s._ l olM Gr•l'lfe 1~ f. ~ftlverinv Ul , 7. Lot At•mltos , 1. oron• dtll Mar 22::1, f . Pet!llta 2 1, 10. u11tn 3JJ. l"rwsn.Sa,11 l. DIV (Corot11 det Marl 11 :'6.0I 2. F~kumoto IN~POl'I H•rbtll'), f.· Hout~ ~~ .. ~I •. ,Mlj, l•1 ~~~I,~~~'°' '" ' ~ ""'."It• ' " '· trlr~1 '· 1~:.T,r. r. H\1 f Ol'Oll.. Ir). ...,, t(WM; J, -• da4 Mar SJ, 2. N._1 H•rbor . 3. El~ •· Latuna l!lffcil IO, 5. II• ~~\~'k. ''1i .~~:..,,!t·~...,'~"". :: Un1 .... rt1tv'1i0. 10. Loa Al;.::lto. ill: ................. ~. ..................... .......... ,, ....... ~,, (.t flit......, 1. khlattw (ft) 111161 I. Cemfdl.Y (0) 2112'1 1 M\lllOI tit) 21::161 .. EtitinoM (JU 21 1n 1 S. C1"I~ (IMJ 22:00 " lltld (01 tt:Oll 7. l"t111 "'l 22:2DI I, lt111J1.iall'I COi 2'.1 :1'1 f, WllbUr 10) 22:>01 10, Wllktf (It) 22:4 . othett -IS. ltory (01 2J!J71 20. P~I (0) 211t51, Mt .... AlllM• 1J. It ~ Ctn! At '""""" VIII" Mita S.I" 1.1(-'t (Ml 211tl.t (COi.WM rlC«dJ. t. l.UMln {M), I. CMM IMl, •· Eddy IMI. J. $0rtllloft IMI, 6. L.otkh IMI, '· win (Ml. • Gonnllrl' 10), '· W•'-.. IM), 1•. lfl.,.,_ (M). OtMr11 11. wattrn!N (0), f4 ......... 10), 1&. ftlildr 101 ... w..... 101. Rustlers Nab Polo Crown I • Pilot Pigskin PICKEROO Sponsored By $100 A WEEK IN PRIZES ! • $50 TOP WEEKLY PRIZE 120 110 • For. Weekly Second Place Winner Each for Third, Fourth and Fifth Place Winners I t:ler.e'J-.ho.w y.ou_can__b.._._p_iglkio_pr!IJ!h•t for profit~ W•ekly cesh priies are offered to winnen of the Pilot Pigskin Pickeroo·9•me. Top winner eech week get1 $50 in c1sh. Second piece winner gets $20 in ce1h end third, fourth end fifth place winners each get $10 in ce1h. All "ce1h" ectuelly is delivered to winners in the forrn of checks to be picked up by winner1 et on• of the 10 perticip•tin9 members of th• Harbor Boulevard of C.rs association. Checks for this week's contest will be prepared by: Bauer Buick 2925 Harbor Blvd., Costa M- The I 0 participating auto dealerships along Coste Mesa's "Harbor Boulevard of Cars" are: Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth, Bauer Buick, COnnell Chevrolet, Coste Mesa Datsun, Dave Ross Pontiac, Johnson & Son Lincoln-Mercury, Miracle Mazda, Nabers Cadillac, Theodore Robins Ford end University Oldsmobile. Watch for this player's forrn each week in the DAILY PILOT SportS Section. Circle the teem you think will win in •ech pairing in the list of 30 games end send in the player's form entry blank or a ree1oneble fee. simile. Then watch th• DAILY PILOT sports pages for each week's list of five winners. , RUUS 't. "'""' .. ..., M* ,. .., • .,,....,., factlmlla •I 1f 11 111119' 1111 -""· .............. ~W' II dlflMd 11 111 "alCI 911Pll<•lt." , • ......_ --' Illa ..eftml .. lllf lftlll 1111" II fa<Nllllt l•lne, TMM ....., ~-""" WIU M ..... ltll9111. !, StM It tl1 l"ILOT 'IOSICIN ..SCKl!lOO CONTEST, .,.,,. Dllllrtrnfnl, l",0, MX 15", C ... 1 Mtu, CA.. "'26. 1. o.:r -~ "' ,... ~ Melt .,...., c"""'9•11t1 art ""'* Wll Cll!Mlt tffktelt ll'llJ """*.Pfltt """'IJlft .. 11111 lrwm I 11ntill Nilrw 91' ........... allll nYY dltquetl!y 111y "lkll"lltl 11alfll'' •trtta lllMI llllicll1al'M. C>Kitllll el llldlln .,. tt111 ,.1111 nwit ._ ec- U1119111 .. flMI -.. ............. 4. 9""* ...e .............. Mt S.11'1' lhllt ntvnday AM. er _, M .......... te .... DAILY l"ILOT tfflce tly 6 1".M. Tt11i11·May. .. ...._.,...,.. ........,.. _. """ ...... rMI 9ltf DAILY 'ILOT Mll'M'tlll 11111 ...., 1---.te flriUaa •rt ...r at~ It """· &. Tt• •••Altla IUNK MUST II PILLED tM oa INTRY II VOID. r----------. ENTRY Bl.ANK I I Clrcit tum• yw think will wrn tt.t. WM1r:'1 ,.:.. I ,...._...,.. II second one llmd) I Rams vs San Francisco I Cincinnati vs 5an Diec)O I I G..-lay vs Minnesota I NY Giants vs Cleveland I · Olclalloma vs USC I UCLA vs Michigan State I Auburn vs Tenftftlff I I Notre Dame vs Purdue I Pitt vs Northwestern I Penn vs Lafayette I Cal vs Anny I Wisconsin vs Nebraska I I YMI vs Tulane I Navy vs Michigan I Idaho vs Washington State I Wnt Vif9inia vs Ullnols I YMI vs Tulane I I . Golden West vs Palomar I Saddleback vs Citrus I Long Beach vs Orange Coast I I Chaffey vs Mater Dei I Santo Ana vs Corona del Mar .I Orang• vs Edison I I Fountain Valley vs Huntington I Uni YI Mission Vlelo I Westminst« vs LI Wilson I Estancia vs Marina I Costa M-vs Newport I Rim of World vs Da11a HIDs 'I San Clemente YI Laguna 8-h I I Tll ••u.n• -Mr ,.. 11 "" ..... ....,.., ,..... _... I SANTA BARBARA pionship tilt. Friday Golden\ eight pals while F r a n k Browne 100red aeven. I .. "' . ""* •• ,.. ..... .. I Tu<sdey, facing boat Cyprou N•m• at S o'clock. I J lflghly·raled Golden We s t · West had won by a 1 .. 2, College auccessfully defended margin over the UC Santa ill title In the UC Santa ~ BarMra JV. Barbara waler polo tourna· Henmtaa credlled h i s -liatll(day, deleotln& a delenae for playing well in pilr GI roes. · -allowtng only '"""" ,..1, in ·Coach To m Rermotad's the thrff aameo. Goalies Rich Leonls and Tom Burgoyne also played well for the Rustl(!:rs. Leonls saw action in the opening two quarter• Of both gamt:a while 1lw1'>1M playad in the final twO periods. • lcwe 111 cht•ntrt ....... ,.., $VIit Alll 0 0 0 1-1 -• Gol<ltn W"' J J , f-11 I I Goldetl w .. 1 KOrlnQ -l(vrt W"t«tltld I, ,,.nil. trow111 J, Ltr'\' ll6"f1Mlfl '· Miki ltudd 2. Jottri M•ltby I City %Ip I I, Kllfh COiton 1, ltwt M<Olll I, l'rtnlt -- HtitlJon 1. c....,........, .. "" Sundlf, Stptembtr 2.3, 1973 OAll V PllOT (: 19 PUBLIC NO'l'ICE PUBLICMmCE PUBLIC NOTICE PUB!JC NOTICE I nlff l'ICTITIOUI IUllN•lt !Mr.HI SU,llllOll COUllT 011 THI NAMI STAYIM•teT I . Tl Olli CALll"Ofl:Hlo\ IN AND TPll loll11¥illllil PMtOlll are dal .. I' ll THI COUlllTY OLll OIV.NOI 1M,nl11H1 11: 1 N1. A--4nlf ltAR8 AllY COAST IM"°"ll • NOTICI 01' HllA•INCI 01" l'ITITION TRACING CO., tll &hrtv l"lrtl llrMt, l"O• O•DIR Dl•ICTIHO CON• NN'PQrl IHdl. C11!fornl1 nMO VIYANCI 01' •tt:AL l'IOl"lll:TY M1111;emet1t l"orvm tnc., 1 (ell..,,,,.... SCH..D ON CONTllACT I Y DICIDENT Cerporellot1, Zll ,SL•ly l"lrtl llrMf, In Ille m1tttr ot tlll "'"' of GRACE Newport lt1CP1, C1lll9!'11lt n610 M.•OAY, D«.t1Md. TPlli tw1lnna II cOllduc;l911 Irr a Uf'lo NOTICE 15 HEREtY GIV6N lllet Ille potellon. Plfltlon of o . Oavld 01v. •t Co.-P.,i.on.1 Me1,.v-t l"orVl"I 1lepr111nt1ll ~ell9111t1, Ind Special JUNE KOET1. ~·TrHI· Admlnhl•llOf" ol Ille lilt!• ol Gree• M, Thlt 111lem111t Wl l 111911 with N COi.iii· o ay, dt<Mtad, lor an orlk'r l uthorlll"'ll tv Cllll'k DI °''"'°' CIMllV °" ~I :n, •nd dlrt1Cllng 11lm to (orwtv tt>t 11•-•tv lt7l. tiereln1!1tr dffcrlbtd to C1rt Steward, In 1"11111 eompll1nct wlrll tM te1""m1 ot "'' egr"· Publlll'led Or11101 COii! Dlllv 1"16ot marit ot 1tlt Ind purcl'ltle enter"" ln10 bV Seplember 2, t , 16. U. 1tll m1-n dlcadent In he!'" llftilme, I! seller, 11e1 1 ___________ _ bHll u t !Of" lltlrlng In Deoerlmtl'll l DI tlle aboYI tntltlld court Oii Ille 2:atPI day ol s.pt,, 1m 11 t :OO 1.m. PUBLIC NO'l'ICE TPll rMI prQPlrtv to N (OllYr,td h l"ICTITIOUI aUSINllS dtKl'lbld II follows: NAMI STATIMINT Loi' .S. Trtcl "'675, S•ll 611!',,.rdlflO COUii· Thi !oil-Ing ptrlOll 11 doillll M1- ty, •• Oei.d Sept, lJ, lt73. GA.TECO, 1111 Langley A,ve., I~ W. E. SI. JOHN, '210.i County Cltrk JOll-Ml:C.flf Atllby, lil:t llovlNH •v ...... GANC>At..L. OIPUIV l ... r .• Irv! .... tt"4 TOMLINSON .. ST•INMA N 'r•nk All\IJIV, mt loutllllt Ttrr .. ~u WMf Cturt It., lull• t06 trvl11t C.llf t:Z6M 11n a-r.111 ... C•llt. n.tfl r111: toutl-11 conduct.I lly an I~ All«MYI ftr l"tllU0119r d!Yldual Publ!111ed Or1n11• Coe1t Oa1l1 Pllot, j 08n,.. M. Atllbv ' Sept1mblr 16, 11, 23. ltn 2111·13 Tf\11 1111.rnent we1 llll'd with the c- PUBLIC NOTICE ty Clwk ot Or1,,ge C1111nty °" Slptember 2!, Jt1J. ....... a 717u Publllhld Or.eng1 COlltl Otltv Pllol TN THI SUl'lltlOlll COUll:T 01" THI ~:"'ember 23. .» tnd ()(loller 1, u. STATI 01" Co\LllllOltN IA IN AND fOlll 73 2tU.11 THI COUNTY Of' OllANOE Na. A·6n6J NOTICE 01' HEARING Of' PETI· PUB!JC NOTICE TlON l'Olt OlllOl!ll Dl•ICYINCI CON· --~.=cT=T ~o=~.==,,--- VIYANCI 01" ltlAL l'ltOPEltTY ~~~ ~.:AT~~i::.:s IOLD 0111 CONTRACT •'t DICIDl!NT Tiit f0Uow!119 P"l'IOIU 11'9 dolftl 111 IPlt mett.r ol 1111 ffllll of GRACE twilnet1 e1: M. OAY, ~. COMPl!TITION Ll:A.THIER .. 11:00-~NOTICE IS HER£1Y GIVEN~tl'le1-tS.. ~UCfJ.--CO;rllNI Slll1I09r'd Cff':O"""' Pl'lltlOll of D. Olvld Der. ti CO.-Ptl"'MINll llnglotl llttdl. """'" 1lepret111llll"'4isl9111I•. ,,. •lld Spac:l•I R1lplt Gorll\lly, 10061 ,, • ....,.. ar., A.dml11l1tr1tor Ill tilt 1111'9 Ill Grae• M. H1111tl111t'-' atecll. Cal. nw. D•Y· d«M1ad, tor en ONltr a~ldllll Gii Kim. 12'0 I. lrookhwlt,""""""' and dlrK!lng him to (Oll""Y tilt property Ce. hfftL111ttet o.tc:rlbed to -rY E. l"ort.f, Thll bUll-11 COfldWtM We ...... •11 1111fT18rrl9d wom1111, 111 ~lllK• wllll Plrlrwt'lfllp. ttlt 1 ... ma flf ""8 .,._,, flf .. la Incl flalpft Gtlnnlly JM"chell tntwecl l11to by -.otftt 1n hlf' Ttlll 11•1-t Wtt 1119111 With tft9 C- llfttlme, •• flfltf", tlas bMft M1 f« llffr· IV Cllrll of 0!'11191 C-IY m A.,._ a Ing In Olpartmlll! 3 Of 1111 tboYe ..,lltlld Jf'J). court on tilt 211h dty of Sept., lfn at IPwlflll •=OO 1.m. 1"11to1l1tlld 0.--lllQI Cmat Oeltr 1"1111 Tiii r19' ~ to N COll'n'Yld Is Stptl'l'nbtr 2, t, "· :c, 1973 nci.n dltcribld II follOYili Lot 202, Tract 5""' .-.cords Of S111,l------------ l!t81'"nerdlno'·Coun1Y. PUBlJC NOTICE Oeltcl Sept, 13, 1'73. w. E. St. JOHN, l'ICTITIOUS aus11••11 County crwk NNIAI ITATIMINT lly p,I(, GANOALL. 1111 lollowl119 PlrlOll 11 doing buslllllJ Oep\l'IV e1: TDMLIN$0N & STllNMAN KE"llilt MARINI. W" SpHre m WHI Cwrt 11 .• 11111• -L1119, MIMIOll Vlalo. f'H75 SIR aem1rdine. C•llf. fl .. 1 Kl!'llW!h E. KMll•r, WM Sptfre Allontrr1 lflf' Pttlli.tr Lat11, MllllOll Vlajo. f267J. Publltl'led Or1nge Coast 01111 Piiot. Lorraine AM t<HSler, 2au ,.,..,. 5epttmber , .. lr, 2J. lt73 2"4-73 LIM, Mllllori Vl•fo. fH1S, PUBLIC NO'l'ICE · Thl1 lll.lllftlll II cond!KNd bY lft .. dl¥fck.ial. K-'ll E. 1ttM1w • msa Thia .tai.mtnt w11 lllH Wl!ll tht CMt 1111 TH• IUl'lltlOlll COURT O" THI! IV Clertr. el Ol'"tflfl' COllllty on~ 21, Im. STAT• Ofr CALll"OANIA 1111 AlllD POft .... TN• COUNTY Of', CHtAHea l"ublltMrl or.,.. Cflhl o.u.. !"lit ,.., A,.nu -.. , NOTICa Ott MU•IMe 01' l"STITIOM Mr ~ .10 1111111 Odalw >, W. l"OR QADIR Dtlt•CTU.. CON· 1'7l 2'11.J VIYANCI Ofl fl:IAL 'lOl"lltTY IOU> ON COHTliCT eY DICIDINT PVBUC NOTICE In "" m•tttr Of 1'111 llf•• of GRACEr------------M. OAY, o.c.a..d. I mu NOTICI! II HEltllY . ~l~N that "" • IN Tiii su,1a10• COUAT °" ,... patltlot1 Of, D. 0.vkl'lMY, a ~II JTATI Ofl CALll"OIJlilA 1111 AllD flOli'; lt""'.....t1HvHtsl11MI.. lf'ld Special nt• COUMTY 01' ORANI• • Admln1sh'1!0f" of llM 11te1t Of Graa M. ,.., A"'7UJ Oay, dec:u'ld, tor an ordw euthorlrlr'lll NOTICI 01" HIA!tlN• O, l"ITITIO" Ind directing him to CQllUI)' thl property l"Dlt Ot101ft Dlll8CTIMe COi tltf"tln•fl•r dftcrlbtd to o\rthl,lr J. Vl!YAlllC• 01' ltUk" l"•Wl•T' Mc6rld1, In compll•nc• With thl twm• of SOl.D ON CONT~T IY o.c•o•• tt11 •11rnme111 ol 111a •n4 purclleu In IM m•fllr of 11w lll•te If Gll:AC tllttted l11to by dettdtllt In lllr 11,_llmt, M DAY OllCllNd • 81 11U1r, ..... batll HI for llffrlng In NOT1cE IS HER0E•Y GIVl!lll lllet tt ~l1m911t 3 of thl •bovt lfltllt9d court petltl011 Of o. D1vkl oav ... c.,..,....,. , on lie 21111 dtv Ill Seipt .. 1t73 •I t:OO '·"'· Rtpr-11!1llYHIMl11111t1, allllll ' lllOld Thi r111 prOPlrly to bl COllvtVtcl 11 Admlnl1tr1lflf' of 1111 fllalt ot 0<-A dttcrlbld ti follows; '"""' · Loi 1, Tract ws. rlt'Ordl; of Jan Day, clKMllCI, lor 111 .,.... euthol'1dfl . l!lln!1rdlno countv end dlrec11111 lllm to c;onv1r IPll JlfOtlWI • 01tfd Sept. 13. 1n3. llertlnattw dHcrlbtd lo fl:Oblrt t W, I!. SI. JOtiN, llral~ tnd l!llWl'IY J , ,...,,..,_ + Countv Cltrlt 11'1 compll911e1 W1111 IM *ml of 111 6y P.K. GANDAU., I~ of Hie Ind Pll"c¥M lflffft 1 Otputy l11to .... .....,., 111 ,..,. lffltlme. •• ""' ' TOMUllllON a STllNMAJf ,... Min"' for Mlrltlll In D•PI""*" I 1\9 .... CIWf II,. ..... -II/I !ht lllOw• Mllnad C-' II\,.... • 1 hi! a-n1i-C.llt, ""1 dey If Stpt,, lt11 1t t :OO a.m. ' • All-YI .... '"'""-" TIM rMI prllllll'fy hi be conVftW, 1 • PUOl!atorad Df'a""' COllll Dall';' Piiat, Ollcrlbtd U lollowl: "91tmblt' 1&. 11, n. 1m 2QO.n Lot 1.0, Tret1 """ r~1 of ~ , llrMnllno covntv. PUBLIC NOTICE 011111 ... ll. 1•n. W. I!. $1. JOtlN, c-"' t.llrk • mst ., l".K. GANOALL, IN TMI SUl"altOlt COUIT 01' TN• Dwout'r ITATE 01' CALll'OtlNIA 1111 AND TOMLINKlll.-. ST•l'9MAM •o• TNI COUlllTY °" ottANDI m WllC Ctwt 11 .. "'"" - NOTICI 01' =~At;:'~.. l"ITITION ::,....,.~~ tMtl !IOI: OtlDlt. Dtl•CTINO CON• PllbHsfttd 0rell98 c.a.t O.Jl'f l"fk> VIYANCI 01' llll!AL l"ll:Ol"lltTY Slpltmber 1 .. 17 U. 1'73 ... j IOLD O;H CO!fTaACT IY DIC•OINT ' • ' In ttll matl9' ot !Pit Hiiie of Gt.ACE PUBLIC NOT!~ , M. OAY, Dec:..-. -- NOTICe 1$ HEREIY GIVEN 11111 IPltj-----~-----~ ~tlllon of D. David o.v. fl Co-hr10MI 1 111a • RIPl'ft8lltttlY14t1if111ta, tnd Spac:l1I IN TH• IU1"•1t101t COURT 01' 1'1tl Adml11l1trator of llM Mlatt of Grace M. IT.t.T• OI" CALll"OltNIA IN AMt Dey, dttt1Md, for 1n ordlt •vtharlllng l'Oll THI COUNTY 01" OlANH and dlrte'llflCI film to COllYl'I' the proptrty Ne. A-4"'1 hertllltlllr d~bed to ~y HOIKOfl, NOTICI 01" M1411Ne 0,. l"nlTIC 1 Diie" 811/ford Incl ltklllnl 8rr'd, Ill tom· l"Olt Ofl:D&I Dllt8CTINe C.1• . IHl•nc• wlltl tht term1 ol tlM 9lll'fflTltfll VIYANCI °" fl:IAL ... o .... , ' of Mii ancl P'!l"Cheta enllfad Into br SOLO ON COMTRACT IY DIC•DIN' dlcedtnl 11'1 ti.... lft.itma, 11 111l1r, h11 In the m•llM Ill lhl •l•la Of GltA(. bMft Ml tor llltrlnQ 111 °'91irt.rMnl l of M. OAY, OecMM. • thl lboYI lfllllltd court Oii Illa 21th d•V of NOTICE IS HEltl!IY GIVEN fllit°l 1 SefJI,. 1m I I t :OO 1.m, HllllOll of o . Dlvld DI';' ... Co-~ I TIM reel proptl'ly to bl (OllVn'td 11 Repf"lll!'ll8HY'"6ffl11nat1, •nd SPIC• I lllkrlllld •a follows: Adml11ls1r11or of Ille •l•I• of QreH·i Lot d , TrKt un. record• of sin o.;iy, dlC11Mid. tor e11 n.r ell!Plorlll ; llrr'llrdlno Cowltv. and dlrKlll'lt 111"1 ta <OllvtY the"'°"" , O.i.ct Stclt. 13, lfJ'J, htrlr11n•r OIKrlbld to Emuto ~ , w. e. St, JOHN. Cortu and H«llnd• c. Corlltlo 111 tOI c;ou.,ty Cllrtl pll1nc:1 wlfh lht t1rm1 of !I'll 11~ I 8V P .K. GANOALL. of Hie Incl purchew 8111111'911 11110 I 1 DtlMltY dlnd111t In hw llletlmt, .......... TOMUICIOlll lo STllNMAN ....., Ml tor Miring 111 ~!E~~" m w.i ~ 11 .. 1111tt • 1111 •boW .rtt11teo1 ~ .; lht 9ltl r IM .......... catll. f'Hll s.pt,,·1m 11 t :OO e.m. A""'71WI ter '°"""""' Thi l"MI pr..,ty M bt •""l~ll< l"llllllM!td Or...-Cot1! 0.11}' P11ot, deKl'lll..:I e1 foll-: lt!lllrnblr 1,, 11, ti. lt7l 11'9·11 ,..,.t_ '"-1, Tftct ....._ ...... ¥ rKOl'ft 1111 S.r1 l!llrntNlno C._..,,. Dlt.i hpt. lJ,. 1m. • w .•• 11. JOHN, PUBLIC NO'l'ICE 1 nrtt c-tv c11r11 • .. TH• IUl"IRIOlt. cou•T 01' THI TOML1::0:·~ ~TllN:..a':'*"' ITAT• 01' CALll"OllNIA IM AlllD l'Olt THI COUNTY 0, o•ANOI m Wiit Cawt 11 ......... • ,... llll~Cltlf.fMtl 1 . ..,_,., ""_.,."' '"""'""" ·~~~· g:o::""~~~1~:11f."1~~:. l'lltlllllltd Or•nOI eo.11 O.Uy VIYA,NCI 0, lllAL PlllOl"•ltTY SIP!tll'lbet 16. 17, 22, Im SOl.O ON CONTltACT •Y OIC•OINT 111 Ille maltar of Ille a1t1la ol GRACE M. DAY, DtcHHd, PtiBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEllE6Y GIVEN that I~ I 7)741 ~ ~ ·' p1tlllot1 ol 0. DIYld 0•¥• •t Co-P••IOlllll IN THI IUl"l•IOlt COURT Of lltDr"tMnlltl~ .. !Oflllt, Ind SPt<ltt tTATI OJI CM.ll"HNIA IN<AH!lfii Admf11l1trt1or ol 11'11 11t1ta Of Gr•cf M. l"Olt THI COUNTY 01" _ .. ..,... Day, dKMltcl, for an or011' 111IP1orlllng M• ,,_..,161 -·-·......, Ind Olrttrl119 him lo tollVW tht PrOPtrl~ NOTICa 01" NIAt.INO OI" 'IT ..... .tMtlll!' deKrlbld 10 Wlltfl m "· &ClllOll POii: OltDllt DlllCTINO Ind Do!'otlly N. lallon, 111 tome1U1nt• YIYAMCa Ofl !tlAL PltOll' with tilt twm1 ol the -ur-nt of Ult SOLD ON CONTRACT IY DKi and plll'ci'llM 111terad kilo D¥ d.Ctdllll In In flM INtlff" " 11'11 tlllta If 0 lier lllttllM, 11 Miier, Mt bMfl Mt for M OAY Ot< .. ..0. llNrlrtll 11'1 Dlpirtl'Mfll l of "" •bove .... Notice IS Hl!ltlltY GIVEN lllltd C9"'tl tll tlll 21th Gar If ltpt., 197) Dtll!lon o1 0, Oavkl [)ey, e1 C.. ",',.:00 .. !:~· ~ to " c-1, R.,._....tatl,,.....,..ta, Miii t • e ·-... _.... _,, •• ~ ~ ...... If ~ .. ,... " dttc:rlb9d ff fonlwt: Ol\t ft<Hlld for" 1111 or'IMf" Lot No. I, Tract ""-:econb of Siii al'lll'lllrect111t1 ;..M lo~ 1119, •-rdlno c-tv. llltt!Nfltr MKr111N .. J1m19 M. 0.ltd SIJot, 13. ltn. iftd Mll'terwl A. ltKflll', 1fl '",:..!:_ 'c"•'°"• N, wt!ll ~ tarlftf If t111 •-••I ....... y , '"' ~ ....,...... 111!0 .. ~I(. GANOAU. Mr 'tlttl!Tiw. fl Ml~. 1111 t111M TOll\LIN•OM & ITlllllMAM Pttlrl"I In DlpvtTMnt s .. 111t iU WMi C-' St., lllllt tN Ill~ Ul,lrt .. 1111 •111 fty of lafl ..,,..,._, C.Wf, tMel ~I t.IO .. m. · AlttrM .... flt '"''111.ntr TPlt r11I P'OOlrl'I' to W ..,..,;~ •• 'tte'rlbtd .. lo1'°1"'; P!Jbll111ad Df"lnt• Cot•I Diiiy Plitt, L., He. 2 Tract Ne. Jtl6 n S.01-btr l•, 17, 2>. IJ1l t111.t nta ""°'d. of 1111 lernel'dlflo Ci Sunday is Flltlf>AY' Ctll!omt1. 011tc1 s.er1. 1J. 1m . W, i. It. JOHN, Cevnlv Cl••• Iv l",ie. 011111111. o.vtr OMl.INIOfi I STllNMAN 1t1 Witt CMt't II., Slflte '* 11'1 11111Willt. c .. u. " .. , • • l\ullltra MPllOd Santa Ana, 18-Kurt We!IW'feld was the ' 1, 1114 whipped Mt. Sin leadlnf scorer !or the Rusllera ·Antonio, 12-4, in the dwn-in S.turday'1 IWo sames with Goldm'West, n:ow J.Q, opens def ... ol Ito Southern caufAlnd.i Qderellce ...... Mt. kn Antolllo 2 1 1 0-' I '!"r:::..------------' .. ='---I :-::ar:::~·t~·:: · .. - - - - - - - --~ L __ _::1n:_:t1-.:.~''!ti~1I!tl!!!!ijl~!~·l!JI 1, "°""""" 1, Jim McMltna 1. •-----------------------··• \1181'Jll~a ...... ,.,..,., 1 fl!J611iPltd bNNI (Mlt Olfty -~• l~ttlf\Mr It, 11, h l•n ~ ~ • I ' , BE CAUTIOUS ON SIDE-HILL PUITS Plitting on a steep side.hill poses a speciaJ problem. A firrp stroke will result in a 1trfl&hter shot, but if you miss. the ball it likely to flnish far past and below the ho.le, leaving you with a very tough second shot. Unless you absolutely must 'sink your· first putt, J suggest playing the ball to roll well abo't'e the hole, then trickle down slowly to the cup. The slower-moving ball will come to rest sooner if you misS, leaYing you with a better ~cond shot Sunday, Septtmbtt 23, 1973 10. Grid Scores .For Colleges West UCLA SS, Iowa 18 1-----~i!!lnois jL._ California 7 SMU 35, Oregon State 16 'tfawali 13, Fresno State \O ls..,,, c1ar• 21, H•YW•rd s111r " - Stn FrandKG SI 35. C• Sl•lt fN!lrUVkkM) 1' A11JU P1ctf c 32, Occldenttl 14 ~ Sound 13, SllPl*"t R:oc:k 6 ltldl•nd• 21, C•I l 11l1>er1n 14 1', M•~'I lS, Scou!Mrn °'"'°" a 1 ':I.· f" San OltVO 1', Cla...monl·Mudd •5'f'ltl Cltl'I 21, H1wy•rd St, 13 , 'Ctl Poly fSLOI 20, ldaroo SI. lD Ntwada !Reno) n ChlcG SI. 3 :Whltfll'r 20, LIVltl'"nt 1 .. .,._. u, Whitman, "'91111., 14 U,lr.<lni.rrtallOM I t, SGU!hern Viii\ 6 .·~:~-UC Rlvtrslda l . . ..... .. ' Rockies Sail Diego St. 35, Utah St. 7 Arizona State 20, Washing- ton State ·9 Easl Tennessee 37, Army 18 Anteate1·s Place Thll~d NOl!1111UDGE -UC lrvtne finished third In a !our·way c:ros!I country meet at Caf ·state (Northrid&e) SatW'day with freshmen Doug Knapp and Preston C a m p b eJ l finishing highest for t he Anteaters ~ coach Len Miller. C•I s1e11 fNcwlhrld!l•I IS. W•Hmont D. UC I~ ris 11, frt$110 Pacific t3 1. Cltnard IN/ ?Si\1.•: 2. lmtth 1,.,1, l _ Gr•nllit fN , 4. Mel.awl I IN), }, Wrlqht IN). Olllftl: JI, Doua l(f'l&ff CH. IS. Pra1ton Campbell fU,-17. Jotln Ahtrn Cl), U. ltalph ltUt'llon fl), 23. 8111 Htln (I), U\JtOfl Slcklll_, fl), 2:S. Wtvris L.edi. (I ' )S. AllMT Sl'llllt.r (I), :16. ConntlfV fl ), .0. ,..tllll OJ, 4 O'Oonntll co, a. kleln (II. i OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10; SUNDAY 12 TO 7 I 12-nia• 'leld ·C:Ompleted ' • ·McClwkey Drives in·lf.iversi,de Race" JC Polo Summeries Ml ..... C~T__, car cttr.. ~· New tfsAc national diam-McCluskey, 43. joins a star· VSAC -Gordon Jclhncocl;, Goorp•Follmer, Im can.Am '"" •- pion Roger · McCluakey will studded cast from th~ four 1972 lndlanaPolil toG champ ... ~ from Arcadil.. • l 1,. r.::-c ... , JV : ~ ~ ~1: drive in the Inlernatlonal RaCe major branches of racb'!g. froi;n 1'Tankllnl lnd.; ~bby ~iU\ Grud N1~ .c _......,.. coe1t ICortnt -JtlcMioil The rest of the field ·for the Unser, wlnnu of The Indy~ ~ Petty JOUr.time na, l!:•fNllm ~ ,,..,. OOollll s. MM o.. ot Champions at Riverside J\4ce of ChampJons: and the USAC Natioaal Ulle lb t l·on.~ l c h 'a~ p~ from ~°:'F::it~tt;'. ~~·J:J:r""f. lntefnaUonal . RaceWar ~nm· Formula Oite -Jackie 1968 from Albquerque. R.tocHemln, N.C.;' o;a v I ct.. T°"' SrNllWOod I, Rltk Tllom•• 1. month. His entry Clll'!p!et~· : &ii:wart, lhfee-tlln~ w o r I d SCCA road neto1 -lifart Ptlf.'!Oll, thn&µme ,n1Uonal ' · """""'' · the .J2-man 6eld, ,QllO of •the· ~pion from s' cot I a n 4" "Donohue, 11'12 in<lY ~ chiiilp fr o'm,· Spar!Anburg, ••"""' --· .,, ' · 1 ,_ ,, gre~test . ever Uiemblcd in Emerson Fittlpallll;.1972 world tw&time U.S. Roid RiClig S,,C..· Bobby AJJiJQn, · 1m Of;~1'1119£Mit JV 3 3 • +-!• raong history. champion from Brazil·,, Denis ' Champloo, three-time Tr ....... m •-n---1~· r th or,llOtCOlll KOl'l~ .. ·1'.W•llwl .,_. GJ nw.l • ur•V~•O e ,, Rlcfl.lrd ~~llO!m , ll~f.trla!ld The Race.of Champions Is Hulme, 1967 world ·cha~pion, Am champ and leader ol the " ifr9m HueytdWn, Ala.. fiil~~~·ccDolll. r111iom .+1•• part of a big race weekend, two-time -can-.Am champion 1973 Can-Am Series from M~l\lskey,. who bails from ~"61111'1••"'i. .. ~ Oct. 27·28, lhat feature! the and thJ'ee.timetwlnner of the Newtown Square, Pa.; Peter TucSOn, enjoyed a big season or6u"'°"i i I , l-'O 16th nlMing of the Tim" Time! Grand Pri% from New Revaon. Jt71 Can· . .\m chil m-in 1972 when he won the Oran.-Coe•t JV 1 s ,_ • Grand Prix. 1.ealand. • pion from Redondo Beach; ca.J.ifornia &00. z:.trn'T. ... ~~\:.,.,.cr11111 -W•11""1 1• ' . SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY ' -. While Quantities Last PAPER TOWELS 18c 170 ·absorbent towels with color• ful design. l·ply, .1 l x9¥11 sizo.- Llmlt-6 Ptr CGUjlOll Glod S1pf. " & 24 0'!'Y " ~ 'Ne! ... .,_ '1 ~.:~\ -H !----~..l:'-'\--~-llHlf ,\,. BABf POWDER U-oz, fra· 48 . c ·grontly scent· ed powder. 1.5 oz. *SHAMPOO 1.5 oz. 2/15¢ , ALBERTO VN SHAMPOO 2.5 oz. 18¢, Hair-st ays soft, sh iny, more alive! Air Force 24, Oregon 17 Utah 82, Texas (El Paso) 6 Wyoming 49, Pacific 14 Colorado State U. 31, New Mexico St. 27 Bayloc 20, Pittsburgh 14 '1"""""'""'""'"'""'' West Virginia 24, Virginia I~ "'°'·Ou. ' r.... ........... <Jll ...... .a· Arizona 26, Indiana 10 ~m• Sratt 1. Soutlltrn Ciiio 1 WHlmlnl Utan :15, IO•M 0 lltmldll Stilt 10, E••f .Mo11t1n1 a BGIM Slaff 11, Monllnt SI.,, 11 Sou lb west . Rice 21, Montana IO TCU 19, Texas (Arlington) · 13 O·k I a I} o m a State 38, Arkansas 6 Texas Tech 41 , New 1-fexico 7 North Tex.as St. 32, West Texas St. 15 Ab!lent 35 Teir11 A&I 1• • Arlt1nw1 t1e11 31, SE MJ1sourl 21 Hardi: 21, .. MIUwpa 7 ID~• Pavne 34, 51..,.,.,, F "usllri 15Norffl T•••• St 32 We•I T•X"tl Sltlt ~ tM•n l..ln1v •· Prtlrl VI-a w.ehll• '8, Trl"11v r ••• LuTheren 3'1, Arkanu1 SI S • Austin 14. SW MemPl'li• 1• · r=.,:vrr;, ,~.1:'T~~ T1:,1: ; Eas.t 'fe-11 SI ti, Sam HO\lllon SI 6 · NW Louls'ana SI 29 Bllh<x> Call-7 Sul Rau Slaff 13, T1rlllot1 S1111 10 a.tldwest Colorado 28, \Yisconsin 25 Iow3 Stale 48, Idaho 0 Kansas State 21, Tulsa 0 Louisville rr. Drake 17 .: Wisconsin 35, Colorado 28 ,'f\-1ichigan 47, Stanford 10 .. Aiiami (0) 24, Purdue 19 I Minnesota 4t , North Dakota rMl!ISOUrl 31, Virginia 7 1; Nebraska 31, North Carolina l 11 1Notre Dame 44, Northwestern 0 'Bowling Green 31, Dayton 16 l'H!r1m .0, Obtrlln 14 "Mo\lnl Urtlon 3S, GrGYt City 12 Sioux F1!11 57, Lurher o lw,11 MJcMi;tftn 2t, Northltl'"n llllrtGh I( / 'Ken! SI. J7, Ohle> 7 C•oll•I ll, M1rl1t1• 1 l"We>osltr 1J. O!llG NGrlF!ern 6 I CGI XI, SI Ola! 0 ;Oefl1nct Ceil )!, Adrian 0 ~ DePauw 1L on la Wesleyan 14 i1 Dut111Qu. 71, E11rek1 12 :· ;;:,'i:l~1'1';;,1 p':'1~.u:':r~!!J!r~ 0 I WlrtOl'll SMte 39, M<IQr'lfl!ad Slett ll • A•hl1nd 11, Edlntiora Stell a 1•alutflot1 11, Mancrie111r 6 • CMTl••I SI • Ohla n, F1rrl1 State 2} 1'0..kcot• St 21, H11r11n 19 fEall C1nlr1I SI 13. C1ntral SI, Okla Ha111no1 lt, Wtrlbuf9 11 ; HeldtlberO 21, Ottertwl" U j·KAOll 11. L&Wrtnel 17 I MU$1Cln;um 77, 81lcfWln-Wtlltc'I 21 r HQrll\trn SI, $.0 . 3', So OtkGI& Ttch ~1='t1~'l~~JW~~vc:i1g. st. Po Scou1n 01kolf 'I "I· C1kota !" \ $o, 0.kGll II I 1, Youn<1t awn 6 tt SW Mlnnt:<Ote 39, Otkt1!1 WHllV Q f ToledG 13, Cfl!I Mlch:gan 21 Wllllam Penn 71, NE MlnOll•I SI ID w ... Etu Cltlra lJ, Wl1. River Felt• Ya.,lctGr J7 Mldlend f Ball Slat• h .. eulle( I• ~arltt""' 11. 11l(IOA 21 o:O'i:!~ 1~. 'l~~1'i:,, 116 n H•mllne 1•. Mk.41,ur 1 k Hanover CG! I•, FIMl1v n ~ ::-:1':°"cJ~~~l~¥.~~11 RGllt J • llllnoh St, 2•, Cfltdtl 6 ~ Mllllkln Vltlw •1, N.)t"lll Ptrk '1 Ml-I V&tl8'f' :31, ClllYltl'"·Sloc:kton 6 MOMfflUI" 511, Grlllfl911 0 ~ NCll'thland 16. Mltl'l1t1n Ttch 1• ~~mr41 Minn. lt. ContG•d, Soccer Crown To Vanguards Southern CaUfornla College n Its own lnvttaUonat soccer ment by d efeating acilic Christian Friday, &-2, topping La Verne in the ampionshlp game Saturday, z. Masa Mizuno was named ost valtl1ible player while k Petcl'IOll, Jan Hctoock, . Balas and Na111er Sa\Urez were picked for the · aU·toumament team. SoCal Is -undefeated Jn three games. • Tech 10 8 llfichigan State 14, Syracuse Penn State 39, Navy o Rutgers 31, Lehigh 13 Villanova 14, Cincinnati 7 Albright 21, LYtwnlnt Col 6 Amerlctn lnf'l ll. erklgeport U Cot9111 55, L1t1vttta 21 E. Slroudsburi;t 21. MGl>ttlalr 10 I .f'1lrlelOh OlckRll 46, Rlll;en-N.:w<ort. ' Holy C~MI 31, Nl'W Hampahlrt a KIAOll Point 21, Currt a Manhattan 25, Marlit 21 Nlel'I01t 21, New H•""1 a Wllktt College 10, S11:r.quel'lanrt1 13 A!ba,..Y St., NY ,,, Stonv 8rook. SI ' Allfl9~Y 7, John Carroll 1 CGnnKllcul 26, Vermont 14 c.w. Posl 21, Wagner 16 Delaware 60, Gettv•bulll II H011lra Vnlv 21, Stton Hell 7D KIITTIGWA 31 ,"ShfOPeA!burO 10 Mlddl•burv 32, Caltw II RhoOe l1lend 35, Nort11N1tern 1 Bucknell 14. &Gs1on v. • Met11Kl'tUMtl1 20. MalM 0 ASS'T. CAMELLIA'S · ·aac SI Lawrence 26, 8a1•· 0 810otl'ltbur; lt, L«k Kavt11 IJ Ternol• q , Allron » C1ntra1 -c-St 46, Scll'l1'41fltld 13 HGtllrt 14. Roc:!MtN1' ,Tad! 1• Wnlevan 14. Southam c-1 W~eslltl'" Tech 20. UlllOl'I a Use as large shrub or small free. Comes in • veriety d of c ~:s-e~~1y ::::~Just say charge·.it'! coe11 Guerd 30, R:111lMI..,. a lndleM U, P .. 10, CGrflaftd Sllll 0 NGtWicll Urtlw 21, Plattsburg st. a Plymouth Stet. 17,r. MelM Marttlm• 3 WHt Cfleslw 34. ... larlon Colltot It USC 23, Georgia Tech 6 l\1ississippi St. 52, Vanderbilt 21 Florida 14, South Mississippi 13 LSU 28, Texas AW 23 Tulane 21. Boston Coll ege IS William & Mary 15, Wake Forest 14 DuJre 23, Washington 21 Alabama 28, Kentucky 14 --. Maryland 23, North Carolilia 3 Richmond 35, VMI 0 Abburn 31, Chatjaoooga 0 I Georgia 31 , Clemson 14 P.1emphis State 17, Mlssisslp-t pi 13 Kansas 23. Florida State O 8ell11nv, w. Va. 1S.. GtMY1 14 Davloton 20. Lenoir Rl'lyfl'lf 17 Glenv!lle Stile 20, Salem 7 tcenyot1 111, W1s.t'lll'l¢on & Jtf 12 MGl'lhWOGd Mlcll JO, Gtoli;telown O "Gr•mbllno 31, Morgan St•I• 1• P~tbll'lll SI. 26. SI. Ptlll•1 6 Wfffllr>glon & Lee 2', Htmllfon 1 8h1eflt'd St1te 7, WtsT Va Tedi 0 Furmen 11, WoffGl'd It Gal'dnet'·Wtbb 11, Samfont Univ I Uvlngstone 13. llowle Stal• O Morahffd Slalt 21. Mldltle Tann $1 ,, MGl'lhol.IH 11, Sav111111h sr11i. 13 Murr•v Stata ta, Ttn!ll$ffe Ttcll 17 Ntwber~ 14, Cat1wabl 1 Prnto.,,.rllrt 11, Mt•• Hiii 14 ' Sht""er<I ,g, COl'ICGl'd 0 ! w .. 1 Caroll"! tJ, AOCN1ltthl111 !"' Fisk Unl\'tf$ 'l JO Clark Unlw Marvvltle Col 4, Cero!re 7 Sewane' 13, H1r'nlldtrt·Svd111v 6 t11!litt1tM n J.C. Sml!h 1t H•mPIOtl lnJI 10, Shllw 0 Al~orn A&M 10, Na Cal'Gllroa C•n t E!lon l3. Gullford 7 Florlll\CI Sl•I• 21, Dtll• s1a1• " J1ckiori S!1l1 2', Mli1!s-; Vel 22 l1vlnq~lotl S!•lt 11, SE Lou 11•111 0 LIMSllnl TKll 23, SW L sen& 0 McNMM i t 20, Lamar 17 I ltl'Mtl-Siiia 23, Tt~e1 SOllll'llll'"n ~ CWnt kentuc•v 21. Au1lln PHY o ' JUNIOR COLLEGE Orange CO.st 14. I.A H""°' 7 Mt. $all AfltOrllo :M. Gol*n Wtlt 10 Fullertoll 21, 9akM'llleld 1• Sa<\ta MonlUI 7. $antt Ana ' C'(llA!S :M, s.rw. Barbera n Ltor11 8ftdl CC. 21, Cwrltee 7 LA V1lley 23, la1t LA l Rio Hendo 2L Jtl"""'dt 14 El O""""' tJ, ,.,_ 1 ~rt; 12. "·~ 12 San 0"90 Mtse 16. A.tit-Wttttrn W11I LA It, 8•rJIOW 11 Goencttlt 1', Ml. Sa" Jeclnto a Lill Anee4u cc ~I, COoT!OlOl'I 0 CeWll'U'lef RlYltl'" 11, Manlo 6 H1rtnll1 11. Ventura 7 Tall 10, H•ll(Kll 7 _lLOOVER -' lJPRIGHT VACUUM -sws Can convert for attachments. Four rug adjustments: low, normal, high, shag. Ch1rge it. BOYS . •'. '. JACKETS < CJ:,. ~ '1~88 Shell: polyurethane coeted reyon. l ining:· I 00 % 1crylic pile, IOO i'. rayon beck. Sizer 14~20. " •I .' ·' ,, nAUAN arms Tlit•• liea11tif11I end a ttractive tra11 will a dd IMi"ety to • ••! ~ lend1c.apa. In I 9iil!cit " c1n1. -· 200 'MILK .. BALLS . - 12 ·0 Z. 2Jc· . ,. 2 .·. 99' •!IOI Fre1h, deliciou5 malted millc b•ll1 in ntillc cartC.11. Toarhtrr than wu.111\uru~·,. aaylic flooi fillish. Sa'«:. . ' METAL SHElVllG F~r·sholf 4· • ., unrt. S1z•1 · .,, 12x36x60". · '1Wll-. u..i..i. ............. ... SALE! STORAGE CHESTS MENS JACKETS ' 100 Y. ;ylon 11tin shill, p 0ile cof11r end linln9. Kn itted cuff e"d bottom~ siep•r front-brown or n1vy- 1l1es 31...46: 16 FOOT EITEISIOl 'LAIDEI 12.88 luminum-ladder con1truct- d for dep1nd1ble servic e. esy. to 'c1rry. 16' W"orkin9 ength. JUST SAY CHARGE .IT! ·-- Several styles and eoJor• to ~hoost from. Not 111 I 1l1e 1v1Jlabf,, Values J o $4.97. Buy several a,t this low price. Prep Football lfffl!lfd'f 1'-El M*"' 1 5e0dttbkll n. ICllN Grtllde 7 Slffrl 14, L• HMW• , E.,....ll'Ut l:J. I.A. l .,.llt 12 :-2200 HARBOR BL VD. ~;~::~«.~~COST A MESA Harbor r ( "' . r ' , .. , . . . • • • -1 ~e We·ek;s Market Highlights NAsn~ Quotations VOLUME, HEAVY TRADERS r , P~e,l965 i r .,.--.. ,. Silver Coins Turn to 1 Gold NEW YORK Industries are fortunes made ways. (UPI) born and in strange Take the pre-1965 allver cOlns COl!l'llodity field whfi!b has ballill lrWo a holl-blllldo· dollar business In recent moolll&, llld Lull B. Canlllid, 43, the man who started It Ill. o_n . ' LltUe c!M Carablnl dream u a pre.medical graduate ·o1 UCLA that be ever would become presklent of t b e Padfic Coast Coin E:r~e (PCCE), Long Beacb, the ftnt and biggest silver c o l n brokerage in the cowitry. ~ftelt ~ MMfftr PIMte SILVER IN LONG BEA~COIN EXCHANGE Hobbles , government acUons and his Interest In economics when all ari.und them Ignored steesed Carabini away from medicine into beoomina: a or dilbelleved 'it. Webster's mlllionalre. definition ol11ial law Is :~ carabini liked to collect 11Wben two coins are equal silver coins and dabble in In debt paying value but une- economlcs. When the govern-qual in intrinsic value, the one meot decided to do away with baviDg the Jess intrinsic value .900 fine silver coins and mint tends to remain in circulation. the kind that "pl~" wben and the other ti> be hoarded or .. ..._.....c as bullim." dropped and silver prices _,,.. - started rising because of In· '!bat's esactly what happen- creased Industrial demand, ed to nickels, din!ea and quar· Carablni decided to get into t.ers of. .900 fine value coined the silver coin business. bef~ 1965 when the govern. It .all came together when ml!nl l!larted making its."sil· Carallbll, Dr. Neil Own-vet'°''1.ml wt10l riJctel sand- be<laln a urologtst and ~ wttb c;wper. feJlow coin collector, and True to Gie(ltam's.law, the Joseph Paggette, who died a .J>r .. 1963 ~'i!tBrted vanislt- lew yean ago, met at the · Ing lrixil• · .Clrculatl91' Free Enterprise 1n8ti1ute In · . In 111111, at the peek· of the Los Angeles bec•uae ot a silver price, you could acquire mutural interest in ecooomlcs. $1,IOO In Bilver bullion simply In 1963, they opened a lli!all by melting down a bsg of nwnlsmailc shop In Long silver coins with a lace value Beacb. Carablnl'a lnvl!llment ol .11,000. ·Evm thou«I> melting was '5,000 In coins be had w11-;l!le&al until mld-1118'. when squirreled away. , the 1pvernment lifted the ban, , "We probably wouldn't sell ., , a lot.</! pn>l963 silver ·coins for less than $10 mlWoo to-" -' ·bad"-diSal'Ptared Into bullion. day," aald carablnl, PCCE's 'Elpfrts estimate tbtr< Is only operating head, a aoft .. poken .a~ $liflO million I~ suc:b ·l"'lns but direct man. In the country today U you A 4QO.year-old muIJn ol forget about the odds and ends economics -Gr<lbam'• Jaw hoarded ' In glass jara and -probably Jed Carablnl ind dresaer drawen. hil ·lriencls Into ·lllver coins ~""',ot mining' problems ' --.... ...:.~ .... --~· • • . . " which can't be solved unless there is a dramatic rise in the price of silver, and because of ·industrial 11.emand by, the photography and electronics induslries,· there -ts-a big shortage of silver. 'Ibe annual deficit bas run about 10 million ounces the last terr-- years, and industry experts see no change lmless silver prlce.t go through the roof. In 1968, when investment in bagged pre-1985 sUver coins with a face value of $1,000 started moving, PCCE had sales of $1 million. It took off In the middle of 1972 when the dollar was being d~alued and the An:tertcan economy was weakening. Sales that year bit $73 million, aod Carablni ex- pe<ts to bit '300 million or bet· ter Ibis year. ·PCCE..10ld a liog ot silver In till ~ $1,050, at '50 over face value ol the .. 1 .. In the 5&-pound bog. On July 23 this yW that aame 'bil of 1Uver would have aold ·lot 12,257. Investors' lnteresk In tbl1 relatively safe h'a\'en for their money, which alact •offers the possibility of J>1"91lts; has bee~ so great that. II"~ 20 other silver coin exCha'r;R;ea have sprung up irJ:lhe !alt year or 80. .j, • • • •· J .... ,. f . .,. J • ... lo I ' • {, " I I"'" .· I . I ; • l I \ ~... i"J J ~:;ii:; :a:s Colkg~ Pki:ns ! ax Course ' 'bas "l'Undimlntall of T a x Tuesday and Thunday from 7 can be compk!ted by 11)811 by Oranp °""'11 -aec· Preperatton;" a 1 o • .,, e, k to 10 p.m. In the SAC student sending a check made payable ood place and $1 ,tOO for lls ....,. for thole ptt(Jll'lil(' tax center. Preregt1tration I s to Santa Ana College alon~· oxblblt at the Loi Angoles 'returns, win be cooducled at recommended and CM be with n'l!lle and address to San. Shoppers' Idiosyncracies Studied • ' LOS ANGEIZS. CAP) What Is 'the;l)'piml caJllornla aupel1lllirb\ Iii . lite• •. 4IJllPe< . • teniewed by USC reaeorchers about equal in answering an product tbeY hid pu/cliul!d. put IocaUoo at the top. inquiry as to what areas ol I.he '!be Jludy -51.1 pei'Ceilt '!be •un"Y was financed by supermarkets needed 1m-of those ~mdl6c• to• ·e. provemeflt. queries 'ntum' -the 1be .Unl.!'lftlly. of SOu!bem cautOmla · l!IDlbl"" ,.,._ -oet.out lo..!bY/- out · IDd 'IOI lllilne surprlslbg resulta. the Western Associatioo of A good. meat d"J>'rlmtnt pun:hMe lO 1ho _.m.tel, FOOll Clialrul. More ·!ban !O rankod fhlnr in tJii9 line o1 ""'"' tllart 12 Percoot - atudents,<londucte<I interviews questklning. MMy shoppers oompWn I<> the lilore but ,Clllly ln«>me 100 superpiarkets. said . there was a need for 0.5 pe!U!lt ·-1d eonl{llaln.I<> 'lbe audy sboWed ·that the easier check cashing and ·im-a manufact~ or procMw · aVttage sh>pper can reach hi3 proved store decor. MKl only Oil percent Wllllllit.ao or her favorite supermarket in Interviewers found th at to a. amumer protedkn 7.6 minutes and that the blacks Were the most insistent agency. Fer eumple: · Would you believe lllat ~ lion mean.· more to roost "'-lit aelecting a _.mt -· low food pricell? Wben•aslred "What do you ~ riiOit ' . a.bo 1i I the ~1· p pm:eo1· ot average distance from home oo low prices and fast Indicating their loyalty 'I<> to store is 1.9 miles. The checkouts, followed in order storu.IDd.to dlalnl, '4 ·per· average shopper had lived in by Orientals, whites and Mes· cenf ol the lfq>per1 comotly the same location more than ican-Americans. recalled the privtte braDd pro- six years, had shopped at the A reaction whlch surprised duct riamee· Ot. •t'h-~i.r same st«e more than four of the sUrveyOtS was that eti6irt · supennarie&l''And. 45 plel't*lt U-years. Ul~ ol ' the llloppers rated tlie ~111111( 'dim 9--• ratecl-food-prices-wouldn!t -do-'lllythinc-wbm_bnDds equa!_.to~ . ' """' llla!µ,000 ~· u.. and faster check-out services they are di!pleased with a brand,,. , • ·, ' --'" ......... -......... ~-· ........ n. ............... ~ ..... ..... , ~~- A i'fiw ESTATE INVESTMENT oPi»liRTiilli'Y" . -. B,. 8 MOSS & COMPANY ' A Brand New Apartment Building Limited Partnersliip . , •WBSr LOS ANGELES LOCA'l'lON •625 APARTMENTS-NOW OPEN AND READY TO SEE •8,960 INVESTMENT UNITS 01' t960 PER UNIT lmll>lmum --s-.1 u,.,. -looklloleo,,.,. ..,_this is a groat loedl. ftl popatJ ia a new 625 unit aputmlmt WMns,-11nc to middle-people. TM 4.5 -b!Il1Gp olte allows ...icJento 360 de&-views from IM l'ldlleto ML BaldJo and ouy lreeway""""'" to ~~port ol Lcio Angeles. Thi •....W.. include a three ttory recreation building, nfmmlng pool1,.hasii hot pools, billiard rooms, ---~· 'Ille ob~"' lllla mv.otment an" •to pro\'fde cub. flow from opentJon •opprocfatlon •certain tu: benefits We beliBni t.h.t the kq.t.o a eucceasful investment i• ~ men .......... -M018 & Co. :la known for it.a 12 ,_~ot'Jntesdty,-and llOUDd --t. AU.!_lo_O W allotii..-a11,.diNc:t<ln ..._,., ____ Into each limited ponwitbfp..,A lotal ~of '47,500 In Waoddif!. . Giii or umk loday for fuU Information. Olap Coatq Ollloa: 1714) 667·?12< DI.RECTIONS: Santa Mcmlca FrMWI,)' so Ou•I .. Avenu., SouLh 1 Block tio Woodcliff. @Moss & COMPANY 1&0 Wntwood Blvd. • " . .. , J ' • County Fair, which N'll in _ Completed by calling the Com-ta Ana College, Community 'Pomona !hJ1>UP Sept. ID; C. Ana Od ~ea• bealllnl~g m~ty Services Office at 835-Services, Tax Coune. 17th at , 1. ) The luturlstlc c re 1 t l o n y, • · • • lllOO. Retlslratlon Is $t0. Bristol 'treets, Slnla Ana , ! • -' Los Angeles, Cali.fomia 90025 (213) 879-0626/474-6627 I .1 , · _._~. · . .1Cot_..i by the IRS and . llernaid C. Rollllll! of the llmll. 1eatures agricultural .. ~...,M ....tlll Jlancllo. Slotlap c.... ms ...Is ~ for the . He. will Ul8 an IJIS.fnpared liid slto!!I off the rtcroat"'1'il n$tltji Oolltp Dlsttlct, l\10 couraa. : atudent bandbook, ,-, Your ' uplcu of the·COU11ty. : apkial COUl'lt WIU meet Ndl ~Uon In the coulse F~eral I11f0me Tax." '------....:...-------------------·-------- I ' I I - I . -.. ....... ·"" ~ .· . . ' . • ' . . . . . . .. • • Money Scarce; Bates. Bi•ing Another Housing Dip Due Uy JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (APl -t! your ·bu.'liness Is home mortgages or home building, or it your am- bition is to be a homeowner, you've learned to hold onto your hat, so to speak. Every few years housing ac· tivity rises to a crest and then hurtleJ downward Uke a runaway roller co a p t e r . Businesses aod ho~ are wrecked by the impact.I It happened in 1960, in 1966 and in 1969, accompanied each lime by declarations front legislators that, for social If not business reasons, the ups and downs of the housing market must be Datten,ed out. s.Lltutiruls ha ve traldtlonally been peunitted to offer savers a higher rate than commercial banks. Btn' NOW THAT rate ad- vantage has been reduced to just one-quarter ol one per- In August alone about $1 .2 bil!;on poured out of savings and loan asso- ciations and another $300 million from mu· tual savings banks. on which there is no rate limit qujre that new borrowers pay on {WJ<lg left on account for WlCOl'l.scionably hith I o 11 n tour years. rates,,, which in itself would # t This permitted commercial bring resldentiaJ construction banks still another advantage. to a halt. Since they are allowed to The fiow i!n't headed only to charge more on the money commercial bank!. M a n 'I they lend to business, they withdrawals are going into understandably can olJer more other areas where yiel~ are ~ • 'REAL ESTATE on wild card savings. Thrift higher. U.S. Treasury and "--------"' institutions, being limited to federal agency secwites, for making relatively low-cost example, offer up to 10 per· mortgage Joans, cannot com· cent. mitments for 1973 or early pete. Neither are t h r i f t In· 1974. payout, •I notes Advarice In August alone about $1.2 stitutlons the only ones being Morteage Corp. It adds that billion poured out of savings hurt. Insurance companies are insurance companies are and loan associations and finding customers borrowin& .again seeking a piece of the another $300 million from the cash value of \) thetr iction, a percentage of the mlttual savings banks. And policies, at rates limited lij' builder's pr:ofill, in addition to unless rate eompetiUon ea ses, law tO 5 and 6 percent, and interest on the loan. hundreds of millions more will reinvestiffl'. the money The impact on housing Is cent. Commercial banks now spill away. elsewhere'. reflected in tfils estimate of. INTERIOR OF MOOEL HOME AT NORTH VIEW, LAGUNA BEACH Now, '8fter what one observer remarks is enough rhetoric to be measured in millibns of board feet, housing is in the midst of another serious tumble. Mortgage rates are rising. Money is leis available. Construction is falling. can offer 5 percent on future starts by the Natlooal passbook savings the thrift in· SAYS NORrt1AN Strunk, ex· Tl:llS PRACTICE a I s o Associatloo of Homebulld~: North View Tract stltutlons 5.25 percent, a very ecutive vice president of the deprives the housing market. fourth quaner 1973, 1.7 narrow advantage. U.S. Savings and Lo a n especially that for multifamily million; first quarter 1974, ll The more serious regulatory League: buHdings because insurers mlllion ; second quarter, 1.5 AvcoAwarde Gold Key change, however, was in "The only way savings simply have less money to million. By compari90n, the permitting lending institutions associations could boost sav-lend. number of starts for the put IN THE VIEW of most to offer a so-called wild card ings rates substantially over a "Apartment lenders are two years wa1 between 2.25 homebuiders and m an Yi-:"':"=ifi:c:at:•·="=sa:v:in:g:s :d:e:vl:ce=s:ho=rt=pe=ri:od=w:o:u:ld:be=:to=re-==~:sw:·n:::g::n::o::n::e::w::·mo=rt=g=•::ge=co:.m...:·=' =m=llU=o=n=and==2 . ...;5;;;mil1;i;;;;;1;;;00;;;.==; mortgage lenders, the baSic1,. LOUISVILLE, K Y . General Electric has named Avro Community Developers. Inc. a Gold Key Builder for it s North View development ·at Laguna Niguel, California . ...:..'[be award~to~Avco c.om._ munity Developers, Inc., a diversified d e v e l op e r of master-planned new towns. neighborhood c o m m u n i t y hou.9.ing and apartments, will be featured in a giant display at General Elecb'ic's Carousel of Progress exhibit a t Disneyland. 'lbe General Electric Gold Key Builder Award program was established about eight years ago to provide recogni· lion to builders and developers whose projects reflect !ignifi· cant achievement in design, construction and ea- vironmental considerations. Si nce the inception of the program, fewer than 50 builders have been awarded the Gold Key. although it is aWal'Cled orr a-national-wide basis. The first two phases of the project have almost been sold out and construction of Se- quence III is now in progress. The community within Laguna Niguel derives its name from the panoramic view from the rountry manor-type homes. When completed; it will have 325 homes. Within Laguna Niguel is the private El Niguel Country Club which has a $1.2 million clubhouse overlooking an 18- problem is -as always - hole championship golf course that the Federal Reserve and the Jightea courts or the Board is seeking to fight in· private Laguna Niguel Tennis flation by allowing interest rates to rise. Club.with.members hip s Higher interest rates available for both. supposedly have a multiple The new town or Laguna impact on inOatJon: One, they Niguer,being built by AvCo-discourage borrowtng;--=-two; - Community Developers, Inc., they encourage peqple to put contains about 12 9:1uare miles their money into Savings in- and stretches from the Pacific stead of spending it. Ocean jl!St south of Laguna This would appear to be Beach north seven miles to the helpful to the housing market, Santa Ana I San D i e g o because saviogs and loan !o'reeway. It fronts on one-aoo.. associations are d e s i g n e d one quarter miles of white specifically to channel fund! sand beach along the Pacific Into mortgages. But it's a bit Ocean. At present, a~ more complicated than that. proximately 11,000 p e op 1 e Because they are committed reside there, but the master to mortgages, and beca\,lse it plan for the town provides for is considered so c i a I J y an eventual popluation of over desirable to keep money flow· 50,000. ing into housing, thrift in· Village San Juan Homes Open New Unit I daily from 10 a.m. unlil 1 p.m. courtyard for which the homes Custom quality features are named." foond in each Country Court Fall in love with m lnvi linlr and ezcilinl lileotyle ••• lbe&e BEST 1mlos 1191C'lll •I Beacbwalk. - Ono and -.etory private ~ with from -lo live bedroolDI and latp private yards. F>mD ~0,95~54,500- Unit Five of the Country Court Homes at Village San Juan, the SZO.-million master· pL&Med residen tial and recreational community in Sao Juan C&pistrano, is now open, according to John Stuart, sales and merdlandising manager for the Southern Califcrnia Division of U.S. Oeve1opment Corporation, builder of the 108- acre cO,mmunity. Unit Five encompasses 56 of the Country Court Homes, which have been carefully designed to allow a combining ol yard space that results In more usable outdoor area for each court ho.me family. Stuart described the plan· ning behind the Country Court Homes. "Each separate home is built on its own 3,000 square foot lot, with one wall lying directly adjacent to a similar wall of one neighboring home. This eliminates tJJe normally cramped sideyard for each of the two homes and places that yard space on the other side of the home. The result is the Village San Juan Country Home include carpeting 1n·uv- Court Homes are available in ing, dining and m a s t er two, three or four bedroom bedroom, as well as hallways mqdels, with one or two baths, and stars; General Electric with prices starting ~t $25,990. range and oven, a~ched , Recreational facilities at garage witl1 atztomatic garaR;el'·r----~,.,-~--;:-.,,..,-.,.----,-----.:...-.::.... ____________ ~~=---- Village ·San Juan are ,,.., opener cedar 1'ood ~ Six noor plans, in one and two story models, are offered at the popular residential community, located adjacent to the San Diego Freeway. My furnished models of the home style, decorated by Sad· t dleback Interiors, are open highlighted by t h e com-· shi'ngle roof and cultured mun.ity's 3'h-acre manmade garage door opener cedar lake. Her~. residents can fish, wood single roof and ~ultW'ed boat, or just stretch out on a marbel pullman top. grassy bank and let the pro.-Village San Juan can be blems of the day roll away. reached by taking the A heated swimming and JuniperQ Serra exit from the wading pool are additional freeway and taking the fron· modem living amenities that tage road to the north of the contribute to the popularity or freeway to the commWlity en· the community. trance. =--=========================================== CLOSE OUT! Fewer Than 20 COUVTRV-a.UB LIVING IFOR ACTIVE ADllJ'S · ... "'·~ McFAODfN AVf. PMlllcPa,.. MACAll'THUlt 8lliD. i:;, MN Dino MY. ~~ -NOi IO tcAIC onee s ewport eac ? Who occdlaao1hcr kind or traffic jam 2 rrttw.,. aw11y'1 .. . Picture Newport, Balboa. Or-Huntington Beach. )lcautifu), of course. Crowded? See for yourself. Expensive? See any realtor. Picture'someplace else.· Mission Bay is someplace else. A single freeway 2 hour spin, it's a full 4600 acres of water fun. 365 days a year. It's beautiful-and relaxing- boating. Super . · . . - sportlishing. Exciting water skiing. Luxury hotels. Superb restaurants. And more. And more costs less. For example. At Costa Viva you can still land a low 8%interestrate. Yes, repeat, 8%. Now, naturally, no one can project property values in 1he future. But. Consider a few points. 2 minutes fro'!' the open Pacific. Or just send for the hard facts and a beautiful brochure to: Costa Viva, 2540 Oalreinont Drl•e, San Diego, CaJl(omla 92110. Now. You can't afford to miss out. 5 minutes from the 2nd largest city in California. Possibly no more developments. Continual Mission Bay devefopment. San Diego's most elegant condominiums. From - $36,000 to $16,SOO. -' Takeaneasydrive l('(~ti,;lf "Tti t.:~fora .lovely · \A"~J~ l(l['1 Two.hours away OD Ml!sioD Bay ••• l ' / ~ • \' -· ,, " I ' . " ' , •l - l •• tr' , I I .I I and Wha lily just $7,2 a Jo inte per veto ho for $36, Tha rate at cen $7, is$ pay bra Yo per oth al me a t rea an Ii bu me Es tio Bo s s ar the A bui Ga ect F Se 0 g· to pl u br a th th 0 B w 0 I I a 1Rea' E_state Que•tions/Comment By Realtor Randall Mccardle While lookln9 1t tocl1y1 high lntere1t r1t11 We thooghl It · odvl11blo to do some doop ov1lu1tlng .nd -If 1 home. I• 11111 • good '°""" lnvollment. What It youf' opinion? . W. D., Newport loech I trunk that the next few paragnpbs will ju. tify our saying, "Don't wait to buy, buy and wait" Now just for a moment let's assume you-have just purchased a $36,000 home. You put 20% or $7,200 down, plus any closing cost: This leaves you a loan amol1'1t of $28,000 ovpr 30 years at a 9'A % interest rate. Payments on this would be $236.93 per month. The Department of Housing and Urban D<7 velopment reports that the price of the average home is rising at the rate of $2,200 per year. But for our example we will use five percent. On our $36,000 home that would be $1,800 the first year. That increases our home value to $37 ,800. If you had waited one year to buy at a lower rate of interest ·you would now buy the same home at $37,800 with the same 20 percent down. But now the 20 percent is $7 ,600 plus closing costs. Your loan would now be $30,200 and assuming in~ terest rates go down between 91i4 percent interest and 8'A percent interest is $10.03 per month, or a total of $120.86 for the entire year. Your 20 per· cent down this year i5 $7,200 and next year is $7,600 or a difference of '400. Your equity built up in one year at five percent is $1,800. At 9'A percent interest your total interest payed in one year is $2,670 and in a 25 percent tax bracket you will save $667.50 in personal taxes. Your property taxes will be approximately $750 per year, again in the 25 percent tax bracket, an- other savings of $187.50 for a total 9f $885. You've already-saved~$400 in your-20 percent down pay.- menta by buying now. This added to the $885 makes a total of $1,255. As you can now see your total investment now reaps you a overall $2,934.64 return by_ going abead and paying a higher rate of Interest now. These figures continue to grow year after year after year. Is it any wonder it is said, "Don't wait to buy, buy and wait." Editor'! Note: Randal! R. McCardle is an invest· ment analyst, college lectureT, and author of "Real Estate in California." Send your comment! and que~ .. tions to Randa:U R. ltfcCardle, c/o the Daily Pilot, PO Box 1560, Costa ltfesa 92626. Starting at Top Skyscraper 'Going Down' KANSAS CITY CAP! - There ':1 nothlng Wlusual in the fact of another 32-story skyscraper'& being bullt in the · heart or an American city, But what about ooe constructed from the top down? It's happening here. The $3 million Altgar b u i 1 d i n g , designed by Philadelphia architect Louis Kahn. will be the first building In North America to have its top stories built first, say Arnold H. Garfinkel and Richard A. Altman, -· ol the proj-ect. According to the t w o owners, the top Door of the 925,~square-foot o f f i c e buUding will bang from a top truss by cables after the !!Q'r· net columns an4 the central core have been erected. The system is expected to cut sl.J months off the time needed to construct the city block'"5lz,e building. The building Is one of 11 new structures worth $145 million that are producing a renaissance in downtown Kansas City. 'lbe city ls in the second year or a fU blll1on building boom. Victorian Atmosphere Restored to Buildings SAN rnAllCllCO (AP) - f"our young ·wooct'fC)rkers have set up buainess restoring the ornate decoraUon c a 11 e d gingerbread to Ibo old Vic- torian buildlnp in Ulla city. They ha" Ol'(.,msd "San Franci.lco Vldortana" to sup- ply the brackets, facades , col- umns, kerosene light fi1tures, brass and bronze hardware and other items es,,ential to the restoration of buildinp to th eir late 19th and early 20th Century splendo<. modernized through removal of the Victorian ornamen- tatlon. a p....,... !bat began after World War II. 1be gtDgerbread en- trepreneurs reproduce o r design all the millwork, glass. metal and plaster decorations necessary for restoration from the origina1s they have col- lected. The mllJwork is: done In a former auto repair a)JOp. The other reproductions are done at other shops under contract to the "Victorians." DA.lL'I PILOT .., 9 .._ I Hoose Sitters !-2222 Freeloaders for a Fee -' SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) -cost $3 a day and up to I U... Bill Olnnedy ts a owtmmlng ne!. coach with a profitable lidellno -house sitting. D!Clt MORl\J!l, I ...w Year-round he 'sleeps and employe who bu Uvecf nine ealll In other people's houses, years nearly rent tree. takes IWhm in their pools and . psrtlcular pride in pet care. In oavors their picture window 1t11 -~be aaya he he! loot view!. only one gupple. ~ "People are psramld about Morris and Cannedy are ex· leaving their house alone amples of professional houae because of all the burglarie1 " altters whose use has become he says. "It Ls a sign of OOr widespread, in CaWomia at Umea that people can't go ~· by middle and upper In-away without worrying." . i:roperty owners off on But its also lhe problem of acaUo111. watering the house plants, Ranks ot the professionals feeding the cat, and walking are swelled by students who the dog who otherwise would earn extra money by oc-- caskmal bottJe lllllng. The San FrandJco Theoloclcal Seminary, which bu 150 atudenll, receives 10 1$jUesll a month, mosUy from persons ·willing to psy up to '20 a day for someone to sit bolb their house and chlldml. . And the profesalott41s get compeUUoa from amateun willing and glad to 00.... alt just to get a d!ange. In the San Francisco area, where lempenhre> can jump JO degrees in 10 miles, changes are abrupl. mtls, A dermatologist pleaJed to shill from his plush city aoartmenl to live a wtille at a friend;• IUbutban eltate. A highly paid computer ~ takea !r<quMI u- rlgnments lot imlllar reo11111S. More and more elderly people take Ill> house sitting not just for the free rent, but for the 115 or S20 a Wffk or more often paid when pet care and other cbcftr are Involved. Morris, whUe working fulltlme in the pool omce, Is so occupied with 00.... sitting that he rarely !Inda ~If having to stay brlefiy in a motel. This was u s u a 11 y because he had failed to advertise. ,. ,. t ' 1 '· With all bis ._vnce, be often ieaVt.S wllb good advice for.the owner. "IN EVERY house I go into, I have ln mind bow to improve the weather -letting the sun come in -and bow It could be more Ideal,'' he sayr. "Even one of my suggestions to put in French windows was: agreed to by the owner. Now that more and more people take winter vacations, Cannedy says bl• business - he charges a fee -i! good all year. 11 he b caught hrien y ..,.-- -:>=-- without a place to -st~ Camedy stays with -.. spends a couple of nllbta on a bed in tlio ol1J.ce of )!fa owlJn. nungpool~.· CANNEDY, A sister, a mar- ried couple J.nd a friend are part of the A·I HousesllUng Senrice In San R8.taei. Often a 1 job Is taken by two people, so I loneliness in a strange home is no problem. Both Morris and Cannedy give the same advice to prospective sitters -"Don't give large parties, don't drink liquor, and leave the house as clean as you foWld it." ~-::::=.. -· -"7-5t ~--·---.• --- H you'm ~ning a rt Bea~. lturry foiyotir From Pacific Coast Highwoy and Supeoor Avenue Intersection, drive up :iuperlor to Newport Crest. entrance. Sales offic.e: #12 Robon Court. d~ 10:00 am. to Sunset. Telephone(714) ~4L Winner of the building industry's coveted Gold Nugget 1973 Award of Merit for innovative housing .!/. "J grew up amid all the splendid buildinp in Halllht- Ashbury leaving an tmpresilon I couldn 't forget," said Gary Kray, 31 , one of the shop's organizers. KRAY, GAl\Y Root, 25, WUllam Lambert, 28, and Bradford Hallett, M, have worked w i th neighborhood organlzaUons and Individuals to collect authentic artifacts of the period. Many w e re available from b u I 1 d i n g s ''WE'RE PROVIDING the Decessl!1 aenices: to restore the buildings that have been 1 neglected and abused in this city for yeartt'' Kray llld. Half gone in under half a year and the rest Will not wait long. Sea, sky, harbot Boats, bikes and sun· basking. All among the pleasures of being a Newport Beach resident. A place to spoil yourself with pleasure. Whether you now live nearby-or elsewhere-if you deserve a life thafs a healthy ctit above the ordinal)! Newport Crest \s exactly the luxury home yoti~e been seeking. But do something about it toda11 If you please. Sign up! Good things like these super seacoast buys just dodt last forever! Stunning conpomlnlums clustered about handsome, landscaped courtyards. .& Day and night recrea:ttonal factnttes include heated swtmmli'ig pool, lighted tennis courts, sauna, theraP)I pool .!/. • Tliey Ear1i Their Keep DETROIT (AP) -A decay Ing, $7-ye11N>ld apartment bulldin8 in an Inner city neighborhood b to be reslored within I year by student tenants working off their rent with a few hours ol labor eecb wtek. 11te Prentis! StTeet proj· ect Is the brainstorm of architect John Hllberry and apartment manager Bill Ma"", who plan to "employ" tenants for JO to 15 hours I Wee!\ In on!tt to psy their $100 monthly rent He added that the exlatence of the shop might beli>prevent further abuse of the Victorian heritage of San Francisco. "We felt that ., If theae services were offered, people would opt for pre.1 vaUon rather than for further destrucUon. .. Kray said that lhe moJor ldvanta1• their operation of· fen the proop.. "'1ve ,..torer "' the ~ The wood omameota, for example, are turned out ol aollcl redwood and...,. only available lbroogb a custom rnanufao- turer. Such one-of-a-kind pro- duction Is costly Kray llld. T II E I I v I Cl'ORIANA?' however, wUJ offer ornamen- tation mode with largtMCa!e producUon melhods. t. "For only about the prlCe of a new car, we can provide a complete facade to •ve one of the beautiful buUdlnp of San Francisco," Kray aakt. f.. replica ol an ornate brau doorknob or Mark Twain'• day will sell at the shop for about $12, while • complele gtngerl>rnd 'baywlndow might coot between 11,000 and 12,000 • • •• ·--- TW0,1llREEt\ND FOUR BEDROOM HOMES. FROM $62,995 Financing available at 7 % 0/o • Ncw-Oootloo ...... tof-N.C.lloc. l!oboriH.GnntCorpontton. GeMral C.-tltcta "'k• 11Uottd ,. plM\ Mid ttw.I~ • tht b.w plffthlM tllk• of th• """'9 to wtilch wl!I bt lld4td "")! lddltlorlll chflrltl for kit JmflfUIN W OfltlOl'l•I lltll\J N ordtred by Au~r. T'"' Stllir. P.odflc H.C.. l11e. ,._. th. rijN to ct_... Pf'oa. ~ ..wt ~ ,... •rMI •PldflctllOM .W.hcM OOllol. • ' - Each1home feature! rich shag carpeting, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, wet bar, sunning decks, dramatic Master Sulte,_and excltl~g all·eledric kitchen with Jµ.minous ceiling. ,JI. Double oven cooking center, trash compactor, disposer and dishwasher includ~d. .!/. Fully enclosed 2-car garages With finished Interior walls and automatic door openet ,JI. Available In eight distlndlve floorplans With a wide array of standard features. ,JI. ' Each home is a masterpiece of Juxur~ comfort , convenience and superb construction. .!f. A II exterior molntenance provided. • • " ( • I l c t I I ' ~ f .~ r. r. ' '' . (; f 0 DAILY PILOT 'C«lldwell Building Readied Clemente's Del Tiempo Homes Open. Quick TOOve-in is one of many advantages of a new condominium group now com· pleted in San Clemente. Nam· ed Casa Del Tiempo, these new condominiums have ocean , views and are adjacent to a golf course and tennis courts, pl11> a view of the hills beyond. This development by Urban E~terprises of San Diego, con- tams ten condominium units in a studio arrangement, all with two·bedrooms and 2 baths. The building has garages and recreational rooms, all units have balconies or patios. S. E. Urban, the developer, said, "The living rooms and master bedrooms have an at· tractive natural wood and heavy beam ceiling treat· ment; all units have SWlken tubs, double vanities in com· partmented b a t h s . The building is of the latest technology in sound proofing and includes a subterranean garage, some privately enclos- ed. The building is handsomely designed in modem Spanish style." Katella Realty or S a n Clemente has been appointed sales agent for Casa Del Tiempo. Center Set For Viejo Heimos aod McOllloch Architects of Irvine have been retaµi~ by Warmingto.-n Development, Inc., of Irvine, to design the $1 million Sad-- dleback Village convenience center in Mission Viejo. Construction on the 3.Wcre Jiite at Jeronimo Road and Los Alisos Boulevard is scheduled to ~in Oct. 15 and be com- pleted by February, 1!174. The center will have 32,000 square feet of leasable space anchored by a supermarket. A liquor store and up to 10 specialty shops are planned, said Robert F. Beauchamp, Jr., of Grimstad Enterprises, who will arrange leasing. Smith Tool , Under Way Groundbreaking ceremonies on &nitb Tool's 47-acre tract in the Irvine Industrial Complex marked start of con· struction recently by Smith Tool of a new 320,000-square. foot manufacturing and office headquarters facility. Smith Tool. . a division of Smith International, Inc., of Newport Beach, is one of the world's largest manufacturers of rotary drilling rock bits for the petroleum, mining, and construction industries. ~1 Don't Ignore Investing Point of Tax Writeoff SAN DIEGO -Too 1>ften the fo11owiog-che<:klist;.. real estate investments made 1. History and competence to secure an income tax ad-of the property manager. Is he vantage or ""'riteoff" ignore a Certified P r o p e r t y - the basic value compon ents of ?i.fana,ge,r? (CPM is a pr0;- a good investment , a real f es s'i on a 1 designation con- estate audience was told here ferred by the Institute of Real today. Estate Management). Is he Witliam R, SchocfOer or experienced in real estate? Sacramento, president o f 2. Does the Investment have !Schoeffler Investment Com-casb'flOw, equity huildup, good ~y, made this poinl in ad-location, etc. • ~g .a conference on the 3. ·\Vhat type •ol financing? !M!!>Joct-"I the annual con-Balloon.paymenti Due date?.. ·· of the California Real 4. Does the investment have Association being held cash reserves? I TQwn and Country 5. Does it call for assesg. . . mcnts? I Spetklng, specifically of real Schoeffler slressed Jhe role eetate syndjcatlon. in which a oJ the Realtor as an in- igraup ol snuill investors pools~ vestment analyst and in· 1ita money in a common ven-termediary between the syn· .:'f.\Jrt, · Schoefficr emphasized dicator and the investor. the I~ of cash flow. "Those brokers who have O!ll!il)' bulldnp, and potential the backgtoUod and training In •Wld•tlon. · real estate analysis will be lo "unle811 lt -11 economically great demand for Jbe re- LViable. it i1 'not a good mainder of this d~ade," he vestment vehicle;'' he said. sald. ·~investors will rely more ) He ~ that .before and more on the Realtor's ex· .-..C proleuiaoal advice io-pcrtlst befor. participating as YMtON · judp ~ lnve1tment passive Investors In syn- poi<ntlal of on offering using dlcatlons." • to Thme's no eetpatbm of living at The Sea Terrace-California'• newest coast town. Some people Jive fonnally ancl qoif.e OlegarltIY, and 80llle do it ma mther casual, carefree mm•ner. 'lb ........ If• "!dais tbe IDll!IY'l'llri- Oll8 apprnaclies, 'The Sea 'lenace hall different homea for different living style1. The Sea Terrace Garden Home is for those who enjoy bringing the outdoon-;..·indoors. Large expanses of glass are used every. where, and graceful "gardenwall" fencing and walkways bOiiler your beatiliful patio 8ne. Of oouree all of the extra interior and exterior luxury touches are included in these 2, 3 & 4 bedlocm masterpieces. Your Sea Terrace Homeisinspir· ing in ibt elepnt simplicity; 3 & 4 . bedrooms with up to 3. bath/I, ' azpMi"l( (iD 'ma.for livini anu), I ' ', I ~ . ... ... . Villa8 With a 'View ,. Promont~ry Point {{isirig in NewP'!r.t e~race --th es -cl se liv ing • -'. ' . -. . ' See Terrece Homes: Froin •58,000 to •87,300 fireplaces, 811Dken Jiving rooms, built-in&, and DllJCh IDOrll. Everylellidentof tbe Sea Teu- has their own Recreation Cent.er. with pool and lounge through meniber- ship in the Homeowiiers .Associa- tion-for a monthly fee of $35. Golfers enjoy the private El Niguel Country Club. The courts of the Laguna Niguel 'Thnnis Club are for< tennis buffs. (Mem~P.8 ·1118 ell• availa hie. Memberships in the rountry club and tennia club are voluntary and are controlled by Avco Community Developen, Inc., which is themanaganent and operations agent of the club facilities.) For sailqm, 'the Dana Point Harbor,"'home port• for Laguna Nigoel, is 21' miles llOUth and it awaits you with moorings for 2,200 craft. Come drive through the plivaf.e guard gaf.e of Califomia's DOWelJt t S.Tcrrac:.G.rdcn Homa: From·SSf,.400 to *61;300 • ~ ' ~ • ' : ' f " ' . " ' '. l ',, ~ . 1 ' . ' I ' - I .. I t ... ,'- " ' ' .. ~ l t • j_.,, • I ! " "" \ coast t.own-Tbe Sea '!mace. s.. how beautifully we have anticipated and aooommodat.ed your style of living. leos than a mile from the sea. Directions: From L<ls Angeles, go south on the Sen<Diego/Santa Ana Freeway to Crown Valley Parkway exit. Right (approL 6 miles) to Paci6c Coast Highway. Left 1 mile to Nigu~ Road. Left on N{giiel Road to models. --r • • ' I ••• ·-' ~\':. ' __ ..._ 'i I ' { ... ' ' ' I •I I I Put d lif in .your life .... today come to • l:aBM!1~eo.~!sUe1 ·-~=· , r.1. ~ ............... ._~,,,A'°'~.....,_t.+,~~,~---T:.m' ~' I I.... .. ....... wr.a.o.m.1• ,. .... ... ~ ' t I ; ' . '' ' • I ... -I 1 f • ' ·: --i·.- . ' ; ·+ ,, • .. • • .. . • • • 11. ., •• .. • ., Sunday, Stptembtr 23, iq13 DAILY PILOT DJ MUSTANG II SEDAN FOR11'S-SE'AVTIFUrNwrcoNCEPrFOR-COMPACT ·CARS! PLUS THE .°REST OF THE 7:974 FORD LINE! NOW ON DISPLA Y! . . . . ~12 '69 '71 Y pt. agon V·I, auto. trans., ftdory 1lr cond!Hcirdng, powtt sl@ering, Po"ftl' br1kH, rltdio, heater, WhltewJll llrf5, tinted g!Ms. Lic!n~ 924JAQ • • '71 ' ~' .. ~,·~,.1L!-l,~~~~afa"zx"~~,~~~!Cusl~ $1,:2~8'8 .. 'i!.:9 ~e?.!,~,!~e~!m!:O.oow" $1 o·s.:s-"" .......... ,,.,.. U steering, radio, heeler, vinyl roof CZV04291 • • ,69 ·RaRr coune · -$12-.88 .. ' ~trans., faclorv Ji~ condit.ioning, i:iowtr ' . '· ' steerino, radio, hHter, LfC.nse No. 228-AS:V · · ' ' . ·-. ; '67 :MUSTANG :. · :· V1, ltict shitt, ra6io,"twtter, LICef!St No. 7.d.HEO ' ' BUICK -· .. · -8 6 9 °WIL:DCAT. v.a, auto. trans.,flir, pWr. stetriog, $14 ·8· · .·· ~pwr. brakes, radio~ w·w .ti~s, vlnyl r'O!!f. Lkt~ '·. . . . : No XTK802 ~ • -· '71 !~~~LS.~!,, .. i,. ..... , $13 °'8· . . . · stefring, radio, htaler, v.tlitfwall tires, (08a0CK) ' ~ . . . . '70 ~.Q~~A!ory '" cond;t;on;,., ,..., $15 8 stetring, radio, heattr, wt1llew1ll tirts. Llcens• 1S7AGW . '67 . '69 !2~E..~~~~~ .. ~o.trans .. ,._ $8-8 8 sletrlng, radio, heater. 917ACQ IMPALA .·-i16·a:s:· · '69 va, 111110. trans., power steering, radio, whitewall · ' · • tires, vinyl roof. License No. 022AZD DODGE Polara . ~9 9· 8 v..a, autO. trans., factory air condttlonlng, power · sletr!ng, radio, healer, whitewall t!~ vlnyl roof ' _, I . . ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY V-1, aulo. trans., po'mr 5ftering, power (disc) brakl;S, stove, slqlf4 A CJ DC refrTger,, 'to/let, •fc; £34GHR68910 \ 1 " •,JLY PILOT SulMl~Y. Stpttmbtr 2J, 1973 . The Biggest Marketplace. on .lhe· Orance Coast --"' Solo • • • 1'15 -... Al'INIUl'(etNnb , , , , • • S00 • S~ Automoblle• . . . • . • • . qS() • ~ loot• " ~ (quiprrWnt 900 • 9\4 I (r~metol , , • , , . , 700 • 79'1 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED · ADS -· ••••••.•• 525. 549 "" _, 5-ilo>. . . . . . ISO • 899 Rtol (uoi. G.Mial. . , . . ISO • M Alntol .••••• '.' .. 300 ·499 Sc:Moh ond lmtruc1ion , .• S75 • 5W s.rw.:.. ond bpoin • . . . 000 • 699 fran5p0rta11on. . . . . . , • q15 • 94q f ir>anciol • 200 • 299 Hauie1 for Sole , • • • . , 100 • 12C LOO A ~ , • • SSO • S74 McfThondiM ..•..•.. '°°. M9 You Can Sell It, Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642·5678) One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval [ ERRORS. Adverti1e r1 1houtd check th.Ir ads dally & repcrt errors Immediately. Th• DAILY PILOT uaumH ll•blllty for the first incorr1ct Insertion only • .------~--------- ]~[ ~11forSale I~ General Gener•I HARBOR VIEW HOMES WE'RE STILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS I ** ** ** *TAYLOR CO.* ASSUME 6¥•% LOAN I TURTLEROCK Near new , most popular model ho1ne . Large master suite. Beaut. panelled family roo1n , choice decor, lovely patios, feature this 4 BR, 2'h ba. home. New on market. Won't last, with great financing & value. $57,000 18851 TABOR DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 SPYGLASS HILL-$119,500 Sweeping view of city lights and ocean! Spacious I-story 4 bdrm NEW home \Y /fam rm, formal DR & 21/2 baths. Lovel y carpet- H • ..,_J_ ...J!:li'...,...,.;nn a ing, tile roof & 3-car garage. R1n . for pool. Y'JUJ..'I::' i-t"eaui::s 15 POINT SUR DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 Newport J:L,,•,,.,.h ~~ BIG CANYON-$159,500 1tm 1 fo~your L ~lrn. NEW & fresh as springtime! Abundant Polos ~ .. y 11 1 ~ Verdes stone n1akes this an outstanding beauly. 4 Bdrms, Cam rm & formal dining lrlft9 BLUFFS CONDO C 0 f\1PLETELY upgraded CONDO. Tu·o slory, '1 Bedroonu;, 3 baths, l:iMck fireplHt.'C, large c o u n 1 r v kitt•hl'll. Close to c\·erythi1iK • pool, lr1111i!<. cluh, shopping & schools. ~.OC,O. 644-7270 INVEST N.OW IN 16 UNITS IRYINE TERRACE • VIEW Prime Galatea Terrace locatio n with uninter- rupted bay & ocean views. Spacious S bed- room home with formal dining roo1n, den , fabulous gourmet kitchen; pool & poolside lanai. Beautifully decorated, with a lovely patio & pool. ,. ................. $186,800. BACK BAY VIEW Traditional 2·story home \vith pool , 4 bed· rooms, family room with wet bar. den or office separate Crom main house and no fin· ancing problems-OWNER WILL FINANCE . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $68,500. DELUXE RENTAL Ocean vie\v apartment in exclusive Newport Crest. Tennis, swimming pool, jacuzzi, en · closed auto1natic garage; 2 bedrooms plus den, 21h baths, fireplace, \Vet bar, carpets & drapes. ' $5PO MONTH -IMMEDV\TE OCCUPANCY But ... \re're dovtn to our last few 1-Iarbor Vie\V llo1nes in the final unit on the hill ... and so1ne of our beautiful model ho1nes! So hurry if you'd like to live in one of these 'i!'XCiting 3 to 5 bedroom residences priced from $61;190 . ·· · --- HARBOR VIEW HOMES 1129 PORT SHEFFIELD PLACE NEWPORT BEACH, Half gone In half a year and the rest will n ot rm. Luxurious Curnitur~ & furnishings in- Jast Jong._Hurcy_to..see this_distincti'i.elie.WP!Q!J'-1._!C;!!IU5i~d . Owner m~)" consider selling Unfurn. Beach development of condominium homes, 1 CHERRY HILLS LNE. SAT?SU!'fT-0:30 built·in clusters around hondsome courtyards. LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT-$195,000 Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of Exclusive island of boating offers the ulti- In CXC'iling l"Pn\a) al'\.'a l'IOS(> -1n~l~rge shopping-eenler.-- TWO SE PA RATE BUILDINGS: E"lght • 2 bedroon1 unfurnished: Eight OFF FORD RD. & MA<;ARTHUR BLVD. 1714) 833-0780. DONALD L. BREN COMPANY luxu~ comfort, convenience and quality mate in prestige living. Private tennis, beach construction. Sundecks. fireplace, wet·bar, and security entrance. Architect design in elegant Master Suite, Sun·Litec kitchen, this IOvely 4 bdrm home with library, form private enclosed double garage. Recreational DR, playrm & 2 wet bars. Pier/float. facilities include heated swimming pool, 8 LINDA ISLE DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 lighted tennis courts, s auna, therapy pool. LINDA ISLE-$265,000 :Vll--L.. All exterior building and grounds maintenance \Vaterfront! One of the most charming &: -1 bedroom furnished. La~e heated pool, covered Janw, plng pong and shut· flcboard. Call for ap- pointment. $220,000. 644-7270 I BEST BUY-CdM COMPANY REALTORS 2141 E . Co.st Hwy., Corona del M•r '-'Selling Rul E1t•te in Newport H1rbor Since 1944" 673-4400 ~ [ i ~ '11 I provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see friendly homes on the island. 5 Bdrms, FR, taia _ lHEIRVlNEa:NRIWI" Newport Crest loday! formal DR & 4'h baths. Like NEW. Beauti- l l'""'""';::;,,,,,,:;;;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;:,,,,.,...,,[ fuJ kitchen, great storage, v.•et bar. Fine Jo-I -DU~LEX-. J1L<;t rentod~·led front unitl'!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'0!!!!!!!!!!0!!!!!~!!!!"'"'"""""""""'"'-1 '"ith lhnt RUSTIC 1'~EEL-Gener•' Gener<1I i~ Two, Three, and Four Bedroom Condominium Home.a cation on lagoon. Pier & slip. Genenl IG _ .. _._._ .. _1 _____ I from $62,995 a.,_ 58 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 I ING. Panele<I living room.1-;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 brick Nn.:'place. 3 Bedroom~. I• TWO-ON-A-LOT EASTSIDE WATERFRONT RESIDENCE-$140,000 VA """" 132,000. Rent 1110 POOL HOME Financing Available at 7 3/~0/o * Includes the land ! View of channel, ocean upgraded ca rpets & \1·aJlpaper. New rear upper unil wttree-lop view, open each. Call 546-0022. Lo f · nd I & · ts o decking, a p enty sunsets. 4· Bdrms, formal DR, large liv- · bellm ~ilings 2 bedroon1s including oversizt>d n1sster suite. One of Corona del Mar's most charming p1-o- pt"rties Jo1:at('d next to the city J>llrk. $127,500. of prlvucy. Beautiful 3 ing rm with fireplace & }'1e Wet bar. Spac---~ II-~ bedroom home with huge . ~ , --, , family room. Large-u~us ma.ster BR suite. Great patio on water Walker & Lee lireplare. Only $3.1,950 eau side, priv boat dock. Ample priv pkng. Red Cat'pet, Re a Ito r" 6 BALBOA COVES OPEN SUN. 1-5 : 30 llA~ l.ITITI 546-8640, 644-7270 ~Ge-ne-r-.-1 ------1 CORONA DEL MAR-INCOME 1;:.:::.::='------;,,,::=="------I Ch.Qice. new duplex! Large 2-story owner's - ACREAGE SUNSET OVER CATALINA Best buy in Harbor View Hills. 3 BR., fam- ily, dining & lge. kitchen. OPEN 1-5 SAT. & SUN. 962 SANDCASTLE. ROOuced to $88,500. Marie Bush. RARE MONACO MODEL Original Big Canyon Condominium: beauti· Cully decor., air-cond., lavishly lndscpd. outstanding view. 3 BR ., 21h ba., wet bar. $149,500. Hug/Hudson. NEW LISTING-LINDA ISLE 6 Bdrms., den plus family rm.; 3 !rplcs., 2-stairways. So. main channel. vie\v of har· bor basin. Pier &: slip for lge. boat. Kit.chen with bay view. Will also lease. $295,000. Katie Raulston. BAYSHORES-OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5. You are invited to 2.196 CREST- VIEW to see a charming, garden oriented home-asking price $59,500. Mary Harvey. BLUFFS-COUPLE CHARMER Move right in this immaculate 2 BR. & den home-upgraded professionalJy decorated. 426 VISTA SUERTE. $55,927, OPEN SAT. 1-5; SUN. 2-5. Muriel Barr. "LET'S MAKE A DEAL" J BR. Fam. rm., 2 baths ........ $68,950 4 BR., ram. rm .. 21'1 baths ...... $79,900 Both o'vners are anxious to sell For more info , call Howard \Veils SPYGLASS HILL This lovel y traditional 6 bdrm. home has cozy Cam . rm. w/frpl. & wet bar. Bonus rm. Sv.1hnming pool -charming gazebo - view. $22.1,000. Cathryn Tennille. , AWARD WINN ING CONDO 3 BR, 2'h ba .. spanking new. Graciously informal & stylishly n1odern. Near tennis courts, pool ; conv. Newport Beach location. $72,500. IVANWELLS-BAYCREST Lots of charn1 in this 4 bdrm., formal din· ing rm. home. Bright fam. rm. overlooking pool. J 'h Ila. Courtyard entr y, $84,500. Va- cant. Mery l~ou J\'1a rion. LUXURIOUS BLUFFS E-MODEL View of bay & mountains. Ever}'thlng in this house is highl y upgraded & in perfect condition. Large paneled family rm .. with wet bar; 3 BR .. 21'1 ba. $92,500. Eileen 1Hudson. CAPISTRANO RANCH HOME 5 Bdrm. family home. Private road. Coun- try atmo1pbere. View. 36' Pool. 20 Min. to Newport, { Horses O.K. $78,950. Call Toni Escobar. w.mo -------Colctwe I~ ....... --..... -~ 5JCI H-rt C-r Dr., H.B. From Pacil1c. Coast Highw!!y and Superior Avenue IBalboa Blvd.), drive up Superior to Tlconderog;,, and directly lo N11wport Crest lnfonnat\on CA-ntet Telephone: (714) 645-6l4l Sales Office open daily 10 a.m. to sunset * Typical conventional financing of 30 year loan: Cash price of Plan I $62,995; dOl\'ll payml'nt $12.695 ; 360 monthly paymenUi of $361.00 fp rin· cipal & interestJ at 8 '•';, ANNUAL PERCENT· AGE H1\TE. ~ Mtwpw!C-lo• ...... cl-'hc:ll'lcN.C~IM. • 1!1=-Jl'*'""H.G.--C.,O....i-,. ~C.hd• --= ..... ...-............ --.. "'··--·~·~-.,, ............. -. i '--· ~ =-:.. ~ : ... ::~.:..:;::--;:.;·;:..; ';t;..~!:'.:.-!::' .. ~.11 •• :::~ .: . .-..··. General General NEW TRIP .Ex'ifi"DUPLEX!S IN COSTA MESA 80 / INTEREST /0 AVAILABLE ON CONTRACTS Open Delly Placentia Ave. at Wilson ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, 547-6791 General Gene re a unit with 2 bedrms. 2 baths, spacious Cam. rm w/wet bar, library & 3 fireplaces. Rear 2 BR rental unit with 1 bath. Many fine features. Close to shopping. $149,500. 608 MARGUERITE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 DOVER SHORES-$ID,OOO Finest construction in this beautiful custom built home. 5 Bdrms, fall) rm, lge se parate DR, 41h baths &: 3-car garage. Air-<:ond., ltalian marble hall, miniature pool w/jacuzzi off mstr bath. Incl. the land . 1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT. 1-5 :30 IRVINE TERRACE-$189,500 ~xciting view of bay,_ ocean & twinkling lights from this spacious 4 bdrm home (incl 2 instr suitoo). Fam rm. den w/wet bar, 41.fi baths & lge pool. 3 Frpls & ~ar garage. Office Open Saturday' & Sunday ''Our 28th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road "Overlooking Big C•nyon Cc;untry Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 General General * * OPEN HOUSES * * * BALBOA ISLAND * 116 JADE -OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 Delightful 3 BR. home with loft & beamed cei l. Little Island Joe., nr. beach. Offered at $84,500. 213 TOPAZ -OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 Charming 5 BR. home plus bachelor unit. Spacious. beamed Ceil. liv. rm., lge. roof deck ; a beautiful home thruout. * BAYSHORES * 2722 CIRCLE ·DR., OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Beautifully deeor. 3 BR. home, featuring Can1. rm. w/frplc., lge. side patio. Offered at $75,000. Wilriam Winton Real Estat• 229 MARINE, BALBOA ISLAND 675-3331 General Gtneral LIVE IN IRVINE $32,500 Why Not . ASSUME 51/4 °/o TWO UNITS Sharp 1 yr. old home & pl'ir· a ''New'' Home? VA LOAN POOL ed right! Th<' ki<t<: i.:o In -· . 1 F.ast.'lidC? Costa i\lcsa AHr., like nc\\·; 11·nlk to 17th St1wt shopplni:. 011·n~r 11·lll finontf>. SM.JOO. Ca 11 : &48-9491 or • IN HEMET Acreage, z.p zoning. Approx. 12 .l\lo(J~ with pla ns . avllllub1e for 100 unit apart· ment building on the e:olf co~. $26.5.00l. 644-7270 MORE THAN JUST A DUPLEX BesutHul rustic 2 bedroom, open bt'an1 Cl'ilings with chl!.mtlng hrick tircplnec. builtin ki lchcn in this rront unit. JUST BEING CO!\I· PLETED, so you CIUI pick your own (."Ofors a n d carpets. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, coey fireplace. b u 11 t I n kitchen. Best locatkln in OJd Coron1 de\ !\:Jar. $95,500. 644-7270 -OPEN HOUSE- Dupll'x 12 BH. & 3 BRI 400 Jasmine, Corona del P.tar. $127,500. Open Sat & Sun 1·5. When you 1111 with us, YOUR HOME la advertl1ed in Home for Living mag•· zlne In more than 900 erees-and cus- tomers are unt to y o u .as reftrr1l,s from, our over 770 offlllotH of NMLS. 2828 E. Coast Hlway Corona d•I Mar Turtlerock GrtU11111 111' & NF.W l"llll!./C & O\'Cll • NE\\ OwMr wJlt CSJTY 2nd. Neor P.nn('hO Jr lli, and thl' Ill'\\': ~ot 11·~tcr hea~er · N ~ \V ne"' condition. 4 bcdroonu1. l l 11 1 v r r 5 it y 11 i. n c n 1· 1 Cllf'JX'lin~, NE \\ clcnn paint. f9mily room. Living roo1n, Unlvrrsily of Californiu ''' NE\V d1sh1vash<'r, l NE\V liref,Jace, pool and hl'a11h lrv·u"·. Call ~-16-0072. 1.K.'ftrooms, fan1ily room, !iv· equ pment. Can't last. Rush. "' ,J-1ng room and 2 baths. With Dial 963-6767. PAREL ·--1-s -rrnc aNEWde1ached2cargsr·' Ol'fi'NT1ll•n"SFUNTOIENICE1 J BEDROOM Walker &Lee llAL ll TATI - HUNTINGTON BEA<i:H PROVINCIAL "I!•. NEW lnnd.cnping and l w ~fi'%~fo:::.fc~• and ~ • • ll~litl re~ 142~:ra.~ H~~~~J~:~ You own home ond l•nd • BEDROOMS Ownm have added a 1"'1<. • SKINNY DIPPIN ocpante tamlly room. 6 SM Lo CuHto Vlllo 2 BATHS ANYONE? have lnstnlled a ctuu-bn>ll $21,000 ltere Is a beauUf'UI S bed· ~&.bar on t~ pa.Uo. A-fodel t block wf!fit of s~ach LllXUl'Y townhoUM, deluxe room home wllh •park.ling Thi! Yf'rd 111 beauUfully on Ada.ma In liuntlnii::ton Wr c!U'pCll, built·ln kit· pool _ quiet Ea~t•lcie loc•· landscaped '-lncludn many Heath. chen. "'°".,her-dryer + uon with privacy. Lots ot fruJt treet. You mUAt Me Q J .rcrrtaerator included. Low deckini nlctly land.~ai>ed thl• home to l'ppreclate tht U ck oet.'Upa.nc)' bf!clUIC Of down payment exc.Jlimt com()' brick fireplace lllf ror n18ny !Xll"BI that baVI been 1rnns -Hurry Call Red an unbf'llevablc $35,!GO. Qi.11 addt'd. Betltt hurry; ~· ReatlDra,~. Red Carpet, Re P Ito u COATS ~* OCi ANFRONT_;-* 6<6-IMO ' .. & l'f!iiio•1;;c;.t1&1, T11~r.rp1ur 'TBE1iCl'l"DUPL~-*" A'C'CA-CI JIUeal nu. & pruidn& for 6 Tax ... u.,. -3 Bit 2 BA ,., ltlAL TORS BIG CANYON , ~ . .roll ce.nf SUW,-OXll AllO: na\Y "--1 -.. -· -Jnt O/ 4 UNIVUI' ti{)MI' IN MESA Vl!RDE-Newer listing-4 bed- room, 2 story with pool, large living room . downstairs master bedroom. Tree lined street'.'$56,500. A listing ol Ned McCreary . UNIQUE HOMES Rullo,., 546-5990 2850 Mes• Verd• Drive, Costa Mesa MACNAB IRVINE ________ .... ______ _ FINER HOMES LISTINGS BY WALTER KING HARBOR VIEW OFFICE 641-6200 ISLAND LIVING-$385,000 60 Ft. slip with lge. deck ; 100 ft. of bay- front on your own semi-private island. Panoramic view of Newport Bay activi- ties. Luxuriou s, custom 4 BR. home, taste· fully decor., incl. walnua paneled library. Enjoy the superb view Crom mstr. BR.1 enh'!l'ced by a lovely walnut FP & beaut. mStf. bath, coordinated in expensive cbal· cedony. ~ DOVER SHORES-VIEW 5 BEDROOM + FAMILY-$135,000 Absolutely lovely 5,000 sq. ft. home. Slid- ing roof over atrium entry, pool. lmmac. & tastefully decor. SUPERB VIEW-DOVER SHORES LOWER BAY-HARBOR-OCEAN Spacious, elegant 3 BR. plus fam. Quality remodeling enhances a t.ruir. beaut. home for enterlalnment oC, fanuly & friends. $179,500. QU,E&H OP THE iSl..t1NDS Exotic & dramatically dlflerent--imagine an indoor lagoon pool w/scenic waterfall. View the panoramic night lights of the surrounding community from th.is lovely • BR. plus study home. Entertaining or adult family living for the good life. $149,000. (Or lease at $1,000 per mo.) . ' IMMEDIATE POSSESS. 5 BR + F.AMIL Y '87,200 Including land. Approx. I yr. old, beautifully lndscpd., w/auto. sprinklers. upgraded carp. & taste!ully coordinated drapes w /under shears. A sharp, clean lamlly home. BLUFl'S Vll!W-POPULAR E•PLAH Nl!W AT $79,500 View from most rooms-mstr. BR. up w/2 BR. plus family on lower elevation -2 !rPlc&., We roof. Decorate y0ur own. ]' CALL WALTIR Kl!IG -644-6200 [lrvlna I -1m .. -.n,-,.., I ·--. Jt.JIMtl!l.lft.$).llJ---- 114411HAn!Nr M&•HOO ~' on vli!w ocunfront duplex SJM.0001 W'" ~~-bb:,k'" .;" ocf.n ,....,...,~M=2 :441:41!!"~'1!11 ~':i~e:i~~~~Owncr'. BALBOA BAY PROP. $s7,soo. Own/Alrf. Day ; S7:::0.:;:000::....:640-=l::o93L::.,_ ___ , _ _,*:>...:6-"7S.:..7:.;060.;.:....:::*'---· Eve: 968-1i167. 1..::==== I ( ' I I I • • • • • • • • " Ii • : . • • • OAILV PILOt D 3 ~!!!!!!!!!!!! [ _,,,.. I~ [ -... ,.,~. I~ I _.... I~ I ---I~ I _.... l~ l -...... I~ I _.... I~ l -for-I~[ _.... I~ * OPEN HOUSES * SAT. & SUN. 12:30 TO 4:341' 1982 PORT ALBANS PL. Harbor View Homes. 3 Plus lam. $72,500 ' 1706 TRADEWINDS Baycresl, N.B. 4 Plus lam. $67 ,500 408 DAHLIA (frona de! Mar. 2 Houses -$79,500 CARMEL MODEL. VIEW Outstanding H.V. Homes; 3 bdrms., family rm., lush gold carpeting, decorator drapes. Valley view. F'lrst time offered. $72,500. Fee (yo u own the land). \ CORONA DEL MAR 2 COLORFUL COTTAGES Rare offering of ocean side of the hwy. prop· erty of t\\IO houses on one lot, live in one have incon1e from the other. First time of: fered, at $79,500. CORBIN -MARTIN. REALTORS 644-7662 HARBOR VIEW HOMES for this h11macul11tc. upg;ad· rd 3 bedroon1s, 2 baths. only 2 miles from the beach. Seller v.•ill pa.)' loan [N."s liO I you can buy FlfA \\ilh as little aJi $1,(0) down, or you n1ay v.•ant 10 assun1c th<' ex· isling Joan at unly 51 ,•1;. 616-1711, open eves. Gener el G.Mra1 Gener ti 1EST IN BLUFFS BALBOA TRIPLEX • DUPLEX NEW DOLORES 3 BDRM., Z'h BATHS 90°/o FINANCING END UN IT. Just completed. Latest kitclien 81/2°/o INTEREST "'"' llnaoclog •"•U•o". w/elec. cookv,1are top dbl. self-cleaning 1\n idei11 sun1nH·1·',vintcr 0~·11('r ntay cnrry l~t T.D. ' ' 6 &IO'A' cw1-e nt ratf.'s, may ovens, Trashniasher, eating area. Custom l"Pnlal only doors 10 A arcept pr t> p •Id \utcre~t carp. & dr1>s. \Vrap around patio on \\'ide l§UIH!r beach. OY.·n ror profit tBR. 2en. 3BR. All tw-nlsh- ; or occupy for pleasure. greenbelt. $73 500 -or will lease o'ption . Onl>· l>t.500. l'd. C'l;et•llent 1-ondltion. Call 1 • COL\\'ELL 646--055:'> JACUZZI • 3 BR. • BAY · VIEW , On' lanta•ic t&ms m"y not END UNIT, nearly new "Trina", tremendous· ~ ly upg rad~d. w/Jge. $5.000 jacuzzi in priv. encl. side patio. Lovley \\lide greenbelt with bay view. $79,500 \ NEW X-PLAN • TENNIS OLUB VILLAS Just rompleted. in lo'v 1naint. I area. 3 BR., ZV2 ba., Cam . rm., formal din. rm. Pictur· esque greenbelt nr. pool. Latest kitchen; many upgrades: $65, 750 -Or will lease/ option. HELEN B. DOWD lru;t lonq, 60 ea!! qul!'k. CALL 644-7211 NEWPORT CLOSE TO I ' • HEIGHTS .ASSUME 7•;. LOAN ND DOWN G.I. lfC C\itf' and roomy 1 bedrooni • Bea~lful 4 bed~ootn , .2 1-lome. ValuAble c o r 11 e T Great Joan assunlption bath home v.•tth big WORK OUT OF ~!~~~~c1~0,~? ~!~e~'~; on this sharp 4 bedroom, S\vim!lling ?0.01! Very YOUR LIVE IN' S130.00,,;... mon<h. l'ull 0,;.,, 2 b th h "th d prestige local.ion . Mar· • of $71 .950. HURRY? Call a o~e '~1 en. I velous yard with lot s of. Nil'c clean hon1e on C-2 zon-COL\\IEU. 646--0555 Lovely sw11n":11ng . p_ool greenery & trees. Din~ in~. o.k. ror a business. n~·ur , & covered. pa. t10. 1'i>1n.1ng ing room. gas built-i n<;.. , li!h Sh'eet, Cos1a 1'1<'sa. ASSUME ~ Lui-gl' tonier lot ... S33.'150 roo1n. bu1lt-1ns ~ d1Sh· r·aniily room . O\vner ... fot' a quick look can 90;0 LOAN \Vas h er . Parking for \\·ill help \vith closing G4G-11Tl Almoi>t n<'w professionan)· bo~t or ramp:r. Full I costs on Fl·I:\ or VA. OPENTIL9 • 1r"S FUN TO flE NICEI landscaped 3 b e droom price. 530.950. !l40· 1720 Full p r i c e , $32,500. REALTOR BLUFFS SPECIALIST 644-0134 1 ~-, 11on1<'. All ¥1ectric built-in --1 540-1720 I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!• I [ . kitch('n, family roo1n and 1 ---------1 r._:;-~---j;...-, 1· . I . completely "n c Io s (' 11t REDUCED $40001 BEAUTIFUL Walker. I! lee f A • C 11 642 5678 oackyaro. Show• '•" • MESA VERDE 11••~ ••Ta11 • • • CLASSIFIED will seil it! something rcnl speciid in a !-[eights 4 bedroom, on \Von ~ u y ecora e Call Anytime u or ct1on a • I T.L.C. If ,,., . ., looking for Be au t i f u I Newport d r! JI d t d G I G 1 G I j G G 1 high d('ntand area of Hun· 1 1 1 1. l executive 3 bedroom, 3 ~·-"-'-N------~~-~·=·~·~------~·~n~•~N~-----~=·~·=·~·~'------~•~n~•=r~·~-----~G~~=·=·~•~)----~ -·&-••b~a -~ -tn ec j ~h~-inanry it in this be&uty. $46.!500. ~t.ree~. ruc~ly appot~ted p·rcsti ge area. Features Call COL\VELL 646--0555. 1nter1or \vtth d 1.n 1n g 1 1 3 hu -'!e fanlil y room. •• • ii 'll-·,•l4 ~J~)J . l!f ",;1attlfj'jof Jlo~ >" i t1J "" ,,,beoutifu home1 ASSUME 71/2°/o ~~~;:1·fir~rp~:~~s. k~~~1~;~ 'l'\vo fireplar~s. J?i ning INTEREST · · r o o 111 . che[ s kitchen roo1n. ~reat do\\'nsta1r s \\'ilh ever th in r. Beauti- 3 Bc<.lroorri. 2 Bath \..o),·c!y recreation room. .<\nd If 1 yd ra ~ d ,,·ith residential cul-clc-s;:u· :;t1·el'1 blue Pacific vie\1;·! Great ull_y an s . I e n<'ar B.-ick Bay. orrerl•1l for b . f $75 500 540.1 fruit irees. fi sh pool. A $41.900. Cnll COL\\'ELL f~~O or ' . hon1e you'~ he proud to s.J&.-0:,:)5. . . l O\Vn! $56,000. 540-1720 DUPLEX • EASTSIDE COSTA MESA 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1720 Home and Income P1u~i Tu'O 2 Bedroom hon1es, Ex-['!'!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'! J cellc"! condition. \Valk to General General shopping. llea ted a n d I :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!j fil tered pool, pll'nty o! trees I• and shrubs. For the PLUS. SEEING is a must! Offcr~rl for $59.500. Call COL\VELl.. 646--0550 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT for di1cernin9 peope EXCHANGE • SELL 12 Apr111n1('n1s. 1\! an y altl'rnativ('S in rinun(•in~ ancl ov.·11ership. !\l ay Trade Do\\'!\ ror sn111llcr ttnits. !\lay Trad(' rnr L a n d suitable for 3 to 5 uni1s. 30 Linda Isle Dr.-Open Sunday Lovely 4 bdr1n., 41h ba. home with S\Virn- 1ning ·pool. pier & slip, panoramic vie\v of 1nain channel. Lge. family rm. w/space for billiards & family dining. Waterfront forma l dining & li ving rm. $290,000 . l \ ' ( Y ou'll find a wealth of unexpected luxury appointments in these contemporary 2,..3, and 4 bedroom, 2 and 21/, bath Carefree El Toro Townhouses. What others call extras, we call quality. Ordinary homes just would n't do: Not in such a lush green setting ... like a vast, baronial estate ... carefully maintained for you, as you spend your time in more pleasant pursuits. Such as swimming in the big, private pool, or using the clubhouse with its saunas, physical f itness facilities, billiard room and the rest. Each delightful El Toro.Townhouse features its own 2·car garage, secluded entryway, private patio, air conditioning, wall·to· wa!l carpeting, and modern kitchen complete with dishwasher, ceramic tile countertops, d isposer, range and overi. i\lay carry 2nd Tru~t Dt.>t-d. All units furnished. Good Rent Schedule. llealed 11nd filtered pool. Call anylinu' COLWELL 646-ffi55 EXCEPTIONAL . VALUE Quality-built S & S hon\('. Dramatic cntl'ancc. Step- 00\vn tiving room. Formal dining area. Giant parquet floor family entertainment area. Spacious bedrooms. VACANT • so you can mCJ"le in quickly? Somethi n g :i.pecial al $44,900. To see call &ri-Zi.35. OPf.N T/L i • IT'S FUN 10 BE NtCEr I : ~ PRIVACY PLUS Private lront courtyard plus rear covered patio. A lar&e rountry kilchen, ideal ror a family. Easy to maintain yard. aose to shopping and scl..ools. All for only $31,800. J'ca. W::f ::E ~REALTORS ~54"4141--"-­ (0ptn EvtningsJ -MESA. VERDE SPECTACULAR b=~~::::::.:::::::::::::::~~ The luxury features in El Toro Townhouses prove the adage that quality is always the This home has been com· pll'tely redl"<:Oratf"d, located on quiet cul-de-sac lot, enjoy 3 v<'ry roomy bedrooms, ·2 brick fireplaces. large trees and pres1ige iuea. Priced to sell now. See it, call Red Carpet, Realtors. 546-8640. -EVER-STOLENA- i I fl lORO CAREFREE EL TORO TOWNHOJISES • ~·. •i l'ORO ~ ' TOWNMOUlll best investment. But then, going "first class" always has been. DUPLEX? Try thls: two 2 bedroom units -double g11ragc in· con"~ or s:-1750 per year. A11k- ing $35,950 try your own pri<.'f! O\\'llCr Sll.YS sell! Call 1~~~~---tz mm~mm • ~11:4f r~ U vvvrL., ~·· this lovely 4 bcdroon1 home. t I . In C)(C'ell('nt 4uit"I lot•n1M>n. 1 Large master bedr oo m . : \\·alkln cloM't + atriu111. Don'I be late Only $44,500. CILll Red Carpet, Reeltora, ~o. 3 +POOL+ VA Ov.·1K'.r \\Ill pay polna fOl" new VA IO&n. on this cute 3 Bd, 2 BA doll house w/ II &-F pool In NC\\'PQrt Heights. \Vanis las1 AAle! FuU pti<'e $49.500. 0 p f' n llou&t' Fri/Sat Suri 1·~1. 508 ~~~ardlno, or call Bkr 3BEDROOM-DINING RM, FAMILY RM AND POOL For Complete 1ntorm1tion On All Homes & Lots, Ple•s• Call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR B1yside Or., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 ' .MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES 'OWN A PIECE OF THE PACIFIC" Rare oceanfront. Recently remodeled - every luxury appointment. 48R, 4 bath, partially furnished. OPEN SUN. 1·5pm. 1213 E. Balboa Blvd. (K39) GALAXY DRIVE-VIEW SUPREME SBR home. Large LR & FR for entertain- ing. Gallery lighting. New pool w/jacuzzi. $400,000. OPEN SAT. & SUN. l-5pm. 1368 Galaxy Drive. (K40) LA CASA OE SANTIAGO Large 4BR, 3'h bath. Huge corner lot. Prestige neighborhood -best schools -landscaping~sprinklers. $125,00Q Fee. Bob Owens 642-8235. (K41) BIG CANYON-NEW LISTING New Monaco. Motivated seller. Consider lease. Immediate occupancy. OPEN SUN. l-5pm. 42 Rue Fontainbleau. (K42 ) MAKE YOUR OWN BAY VIEW Newport Heights 2BR/FR. Easy potential for 3 or 4. Has mini view already. Lots of charm. Only $64,900. Lois Miller 642-6235. (K43) WHERE ELSE? 4BR/D/F view home. Access to 3 private beaches. Beautifully decorated. Lease o~ tion available. Immediate occupancy. $67,000? (K44) SHORECLIFFS--A BEST BUY Immaculate 38R/FR home. Formal din- ing area. Priced for quick sale at $97,500. Cookie Allison 642-6235. (K45) "CONDOMINIUM LIVING" Choice location. 3BR. Large panoramic 1 !W;)s. ~ustom interior. $68;5()()· OPEN SAT. & stTN.·i:~jim'.""663'Visfa narouc-iK46T~ ATTENTION OOCTDRSI Excellent location for medical center downtown Costa Mesa (60xl40) w/older I home-inrome -$2100/yr. $42.5()(). Adjoin- ing corner availabl e. llarriet Perry 642-8235. (K46) MILLION DOLLAR VJEW-$67,500 Spacious original Bluffs. 2BR, 2 bath, din- ing room & private dining terrace. Ron Sherman 642-8235. (K49) BLUFFS BEAUTY-REDUCED Lovely 3BR. 2'h both Trina Model on semi- private greenbelt. Now asking $72.5()(). Bob Owens 642-8235. t K50) --.-""T-- [Irvine l M ............... ttyCClnl-1 ~ IGV••--(~~~~•-'-"_"_'_,,~••••-~·=-=-=·=-~==--=-=~-==:.:.:.::_ ..... __ '_""'_'_' ·--------··~·-----·------------------ Locnlt•d ln 111111'! l!'.n~t11itlc Co~ltl ~'lt'!UI, loll'! Of h'el!S. bl·lck ... Jll.·tplacc.-lolx2S. pool _ Md to top It of( • " 2A'.b.:JO 1<cparRta. •'Orie tJhOP ~ ·0on'I mi111 ACC!lng it. Call T-te<I Carpel, Realtor~~. IOI Dowr Dflv... ... 2._IUJ -·--1 ..... ltlHArttw,......... .... SAN DIEGO FREEWAY (405) TO EL TORO Off.-RANIP ••• THEN LEFT ON EL TORO ROAD TO 2ND STREET e PHONE 714-586-4650 I . • • I • • I • p 4 DAILY PILOT I •• _ ....... ............ • ~1 .__I -iiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..... ~I~~~ I· -..... I~ _1 --·-·-_ ..... I~!~--"'_ .. __,]~ [ Gener11 1-•••••••-Gonor•I Goqorol --------1 Gonorol • HAPPY FAMILY HOME --------MESA V&RDE EASTSIDE FIXER BEST BUYll $J6,SOO STUNNING EXCELLENCE REDECORATED OutMt.andina ~ttome w -1> 11 located ln be•t resklenlia.I atta, !eafUtts 2 brick (~places, h1.rf:e open built· In kitchen, spaciowl family rwm ma11y-ma.11y extn• You can u.ve on thl1 one • can Red Carpet, Realton $30,52!1 3 Big Bedrooms, 2 001/is, ll<'nvtifu,I 4 bedroom 1ton1e in sepan11 le J'()Omy f" n1 11 y •·-•t "· 1 ., o , f.a•~• •nde<l famllr ...,,, ttnd ha.Iii. beaullful brick ccurtyard, 3 s pa c ious l)('th'Onn1 s lOchtf!<1 In ~"· ttllcnt residential area. n us one l'-'Otl't 111111. Cl\U Red Carpet, Rea l tors, ""8080. I I d ut: '-'Uli a "' tM nrt , room, quite t re e · n <' Ul&i8l\le brk·k fittpla«, .1tm:t. latae bright country kitchen, ninulw used brick private yard 1,1.•ilh many fireplace, needs nl 1n 0 r ttteK, largr family roon1. cleanup. $39,!KXI. o w 11 c r E:it:cellt•nt value. Call Red miw llcl1 • bring offer call Carpet, Realtors, ~. Red Carpet, Realtors, 54<h!640. -· DIRECTORY Keep ttih llaHr dlrwtory wltfti Y•ll tWt .,......., • ro• t• h•...,.h1nltl1tt. All tk locetl•• lhtff Ml•w •r• M· urlbed 111 9JHter d.,•11 by ttdv-ertl1htt elsewhttr• In today'• DAILY PILOT WANT ADS.,_ ... lttt:wS.t .,. ....... for sole or to ,...., •r• ti rted to lkt 1vcft lllforrnatfotl In rtil1 cel11111• ..ch frldCJY, $9hrd9y eH S.H.,.. HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 2100 Seville Ave., Newport Beac h 673-7608 $79 ,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 436 Dahlia, Corona del Mar 645-6500 $87,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2 BEDROOMS & FAM RM OR DEN 1101 Highland (Westcliff) NB 642-8235 $115,000 (Sun 1·5) * 102.'l Dolphin Terrace (Irvine Terr) CdM 642-8235 (Sun 1.S) 2.138 Tustin, Newport Beach 646-7171 $66, 900 (Sat 2-5) 3129 Dublin (Halecresl) CM 646-8811 $29,950 (Sun 1-5) 3077 Molokai, Costa ~Iesa 549·1827 $34,250 (Sun 10-4) 426 Vista Suerte, Newport Beach 2516 Davis Place (~1onte \1ista CM 644-2430 $55,927 (Sat & Sun 2·5) 646·0555 $41,900 (Sun 1-5) 2596 Crestview (Bayshores) N.B. 19322 Cin dy ·Lane, Huntington Beach 644-2430 $59,500 (Su n 2-5) 546-23 13 $25,950 (Sun 1-5) ___,jj);!.l'layJL(The Bluffs) l'!!!__ -· 297 Hanover (College Park) CM 644·1072 (Sat & Sun 12.5·~--545'23l:J-$3!1;400 (Sun-1·5) 338 Holmwood (Newport Heights) NB 9701 Flounder. lluntington Beach 675-5930 (Sun 1-5 ) 962·7771 S29,500 (Sun 12-6) 2781 Bayshore Dr (Bayshores) NB 642·5200 $65,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 213 Fernieaf, Corona del Mar 646-6500 $108,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 259 Oceanview (Newport Hts) NB 642·8235 $64.900 (Sun 1-5) 321 Catalina, Newport Beach 645-6646 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 659 Bolsana, Laguna Portofino 675-7225 $115,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1836 Port Wheeler (Harbor Vu Hms) NB 675-7225 $64,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2582 Arbor (Bayshores) NB 645-6500 $62,000 213 Fernleaf, Corona del Mar (Sun 1·5 ) 645-6500 $108,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 10082 Katntlela. Huntington Be ach 540-4464 $23,900 (Sat & Sun 12-6) 1715 Port Abbey Place, Newport Beach 673-8550 $65,950 (Sun 1-51 10 Rue Chaleau Royal-(Big Canyon) NB 644·6200 . $85,000 (Sun 1·5) 3 BEDROOM 464 Serra Drive, Corona Highlands 673-5970 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 332 Lugonia (Newport Shores) NB 548-1290 (Sun 1-5) 344 Otero (The Bluffs) NB 640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 4831 Bruce Crescent (Lido Sands) NB 673-6210 (Sat & Sun 1·5) **2233 Bayside Dr, Newport Beach 642-4353 $175,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2811 Bayshores (Bayshores) NB 646-7711 (Sat & Sun 11-5) 1821 Tahuna (Irvine Terr) CdM 675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •42 Rue Fountainbleau (Big Canyon) NB 642·8235 $110,000 (Sun 1-5) 633 Vista Bonita (Bluffs Condo) NB 644-6200 $68,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5 ) 1951 Pt Locksleigh (H .V. Homes) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) • •442.'l West Coast Highway, NB 675-7225 $79,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 338 Evening Canyon (Shorecliff) CdM 645-6500 $99,500 (Sun l.S) 2030 Holiday Rd (Baycrest) NB 675-6000 -$89,500 . (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3671 Fenn St (Culvertlale) Irvine 8J3.3380 $39,500 (Sat &'Sun 1-5) •2353 Irvine Ave, Newport Beach 833·3380 $62,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 418 Hazel, Corona de! Mar 675-6900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 444 Costa Mesa St. Costa Mesa 646-7171 $31,950 <Sal & Sun 2-5) 543 Santa Ana Ave., Newport Beach 646-0555 $44,500 (Sun 1-5) 8522 Merle Circle, Huntingtcin Beach 554·0130 $33,500 (Sun 1-5) 452 Ma~nolia <Eastside) CM 540-1151 $29,950 (Sun 1·5) 402 Vista Trueba, Newport Beach 640·0020 (Sun 1·5) 4 BEDROOMS •1707 Port Sheffield, Nel\'Port Beach 644-4440 $89,950 (Sat & Sun 12·5) **113'l E. Balboa Blvd. (Penin. Pt.) N.B. 644-243Q $162,500 (Sat & Sun 2-6) 15822 Plymouth, Huntington Beach 545-8424 S33.950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1740 Plaza de! Norte (Penin Pt) NB 646-7767 ; 673·9060 (Sun 1-5) * •6 Balboa Coves, Ne\vport Beach 644-4910 $140,000 (Sun 1·5:30) * •1213 E. Balboa Blvd, Balboa 642·82.15 $177,500 (Sun 1·5) 4545 Fairfield (Cameo Shores) CdM 642-8235 $119,500 (Daily 12-5) 20172 Redlands, Newport Beach 645-8080 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 29351 Troon St, Laguna Niguel 833-3380 $60,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2087 Westminster, Costa Afesa (Sun 1-5) 646-3928 (be twn 21 st & Sherwood) 4 BEDROOMS & FAM RM OR DEN •1996 Kornat Dr. (Mesa Verde) C.M. 540-0188 . (Open Daily) 937 _Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach 644-2430 $275,000 (Sun 1-4) 2.'l Half Moon Bay (Spyglass Hill) NB 644-6926 ; 644-1152 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 19392 Bethany Dr (Turtle Rock) Irvine 546-5880 $61,250 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 201 Wakeforest (College Pk) CM 540-8033 $33,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 309 Cedar St (Newport Shores) NB 646-7767 ; 673-9060 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •••119 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle) NB 646-7767; 673-9060 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2200 Francisco, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) 3619 Surfview Ln (H.V. Hills) CdM 644-2430 $129,500 (Sun 1·5) 7 Twin Lakes Cir (Spyglass Hill ) NB 644-4910 $125,000 (Daily 1·5 :30) ••8 Linda Isle Dr (Linda Isle) 'NB 644-4910 $195,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5 :30) 1 Cherry Hills Ln (Big Canyon CC) NB 644-4910 $159,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5.30) 15 Point Sur Drive (Spyglass Hill) NB 644-4910 $119,500 (Daily 1·5:30) 18851 Tabor Dr (Turtlerock) Irvine 644-4910 $57,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 1718 Pt. Manleigh (H.V. Homes) NB 644-2430 (Sun 1·5) 2134 Doreen Way,. Santa Ana 646-8811 $29,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 1939 Sanderling (Mesa Verde) CM 546-5880 $49,950 (Sun 1·5) •18812 Walnut St, Fountain Valley 546-5880 $38,950 (Sat & Sun !rom I pm) 4533 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 644-2430 $115,000 (Sun 2-5) 1300 Santanella (Irvine Terr) CdM 673-6210 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1506 Lincoln Ln (Westcliff) NB 642·5200 $79,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5 ) •442.'l West Coast Highway, NB MORE ROOM THAN SPACIOUS MANSION YOU NEED. $45,000 F('I" $45,0QQ yo1.1 wUI enjoy You "''II 1•11joy thf' lilliel'k.I" lhit large 4 bcdroOnl, ol hath Of U1J1 hll.fCC 4 b<•droor home. 2 dormalQf')' iol~ OOU11try •11t:11i>, 4 IMtllW t)f! • b&droom• \Jpslaif1 a n d large family c'()H\'f>t1lerw;• owner Is exll'('mel{ ao.'(lous OwuPr Is e1:ll"('n1ely naxirr to 11ell. Call Re£ Carpet, lo 111.·lt Subn1 \t on yo· Realton, 54S-8&4(). tl'rms. R411 C a 1· 1.1 c Fut ftlul\I are JUlll a phOnc' ~R-'~"'-'•-"~· -~~-~-·-­call away 642-$18. .c.,..,_ •42 Mission Bay Dr (Spyglass Hill) NB 640-8684 (Dally 1-5) 20461 Upper Bay Dr (Sanla Ana Hts) 642-8235 $59,950 (Sun 1-5) 1856 Pt Charles (H.V. 1Homes) NB 642-82.15 (Sun 1-5) •888 Sandcastle, Corona del Mar 6444848 (Sun 1·5) 2021 Aliso, Cos ta l\1esa 646-0555 $59,900 (Sun 1-5) • • •30 Linda Isle Dr. (l.,inda Isle) NB 675-6161 (Sunday) 2617 Ellesmere IMesa Verde) CM 546-2313 $59,900 (Sun 1·5) 2963 Baker (Mesa Verde) CM 645-0303 $43,500 (Sun 1-5) 3125 McKinley Way, Cost.a Mesa 645-0303 $44,500 (Sun 1-5) 2851 Club House Rd . (Me sa Verde) CM 645-0303 $59,900 (Sun 1·5) S BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN •4515 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 673-2222 $124,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •2406 Holiday Rd,· Newport Beach 540-1151 $68,500 (Sun 1-4 :30) 1724 Pt. Manleigh (H.V. Homes) NB 644-2430 (Sun 1·5) 1823-Ptc Taggart (-H.V..-Homes}.NB. __ _ 640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3728 Ocean Blvd, Corona del Mar 673-8550 $197,500 (Sat & Sun l.S) ••58 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 644-4910 $265,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30) • 1315 Santiago Dr, Newport Beach 645-7221 (Sat 2-5; Sun 1·5) •2409 Tustin (Upper Bay) CM 546-4141 $62,950 (Sun 1-5) 1337 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 $225,000 (Sat 1·5 :30) 1938 Pt. Trinity (H. V. Homes) NB 644-6200 $87,200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 186 Shorecliffs (Sborecliffs) CdM ' 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •1368 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sa t & Sun.1-5) 4521 Dorchester (Cameo Highlands) CdM 642-8235 $87,000 fSun 1-5) 6 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 32 Mission Bay (Spyglass Hill) CdM 675-7225 $134,995 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 1607 Bayclilf Cir (Spyglass Hill # 1) CdM 675-7225 $129,000 (Sat & Sun l.S) . CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 327 Dahlia, Corona del Mar 673-7769 $62,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 309 Dahlia Place, Corona del Mar . 673·65!0 $59,500 (Sun 1-5) 3 BEDROOM 2639 Vista Ornada (North Bluffs) NB 644-1133 $75,000 (Sun 1-5 ) 3 BR & FAMILY RM 2657 Vista Ornada (The Bluffs) NB 675-5726 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 318 Vista Trucha (North Bluffs) NB 644-1133 (Sun 1-5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 BR & 1 BR 1537 Miramar (Penin Pt) NB 673-8210 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2 BR & FAM RM & 1 BR 605 Marguerite, Corona del Mar 673-6642 ; 675-6459 (Sun 1-5) 2 • 2 BR 521 Acacia, <;:orona del Mar 673-6642 ; 675-6459 (Sun 1-5) 106 Pearl St (Balboa Island) NB 675-0144 $124,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 703-7031h Carnation, Corona del Mar 642-5200 $85 ,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) 608 Marguerite, Corona del Mar 644-4910 $149,500 (&it & Sun 1·5:30) 2 BR & DEN & 2 BR 408 Dahlia, Corona del Mar 644-7662 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 12:30-4.30) 2 • 2 BR & FAM RM 511 Poppy, Corona del Mar 675-5726 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 BEDROOM & FAM RM & DEN 675-7225 $79,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 & 2 Bedrooms •909 Tiller Way (H. V. Hills) CdM 17 Tiburon Bay (Spyglass Hill) CdM 118 Garnet, Balboa Island 644-2430 $89,500 (Sun l·S) 675-7225 $139,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 673-6918 $140,000 (Sat & Sun 12-6) 612 St. James Placa (Clilfhaven) NB 1600 Harrow Pl, Newport Beach 218 34th St., Newport Beach 548-6310 $68 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 645-7221 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 556-8181 $76 500 (Fri-Sun ~) _J]j42_ M!lJ::Q[ L~, H~gto~_Beach 1801 Santiago Dr, Newport Beach 400 Jasmine, C~rona del Mar iilz:~!a.1 :r.19, llOO (Sat flinrr-------~ m1 ·---------• ----'fflahlc--Su.,...H> r-· --·-fl44-"127ft··-i127;500-----1 Sab\,·Sun-l "5) --·· • JllO Kings Rd (Cl\f!havenl NB *2412 Vista Ho.~ar (Bluffs ) NB 1906 Court (Balboa Penin) NB 042-5200 $73.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 075-6000 $54.950 (Sun 1-5) 646-7767· 673-9060 (Sat & sun 1-5) =41 Bea.con Bay, Newport Beach 915 Tiller (Harbor Vu Hills) NB 431 Carnalion, Corona del Mar 642-5200 569.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 675-6000 $96,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 673-8550 $ll8,85ll (Sat & Sun J-5) 295Ql Ana Maria Ln , Laguna Niguel 1412 ·Seacrest (Ha rbor Vu Hills) CdM 3 BR -& ·F·AyM M 494-9704 or 494-9729 (Sun 12-4 ) 675-6000 $94.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) R & 3 BR 1033 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar 17Q5 Klnltlet Ct (Mesa Verde) CM 518 Fernleaf, Corona de! Mar 675·5930 (Sat 2-6 ; Sun 1-5) 546-5990 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 645-6500 $125,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •6 Rue Verte (Big Canyon) NB 19431 Sierra Santo (Turtle Rk ) lr~ine 4 BR & 5 BR 644-2430 $149.000 (Sun 1·5) 833-3380 $57 .500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2508 o Bl d Co d M •1101 Ebbtide (H.V. Hills) CdM ~ 1201 Surfllne (H.V. Hills) CdM cean v • rona el ar 675-2373 (Sat & Sun. J·S) 675-3000 (Sun l.S ) 675-4048 $!87,500 (Sun 12-5) 3345 Callfornia (Mesa Verde North) CM 2912 Alta Vista (Eastbluff) NB TRIPLEX FOR SALE 54&-1141 (Sun 12-4) 675-3000 $59,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 669 Bol sona, Laguna Beach 2612 Li ehthouse (H.V. Hills) CdM 497-1761 (Sun 1-5) 675-~000 • (Sat & Sun 1-5) •508 San Bernardino, Newport Beacb 4721 Dorchester {Cameo Hlds ) CdM • 645-6646 $49,500 fSa t & Sun 1-5) ff75-3000. (Sat & Sun 1-5) 509 Vista Flora (Bluffs Condo) ,NB 2701 Ca nary (M~sa Verde) CM 675-3000 $76,500 (Sun 1-5 ) "46-,313 167,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 458 Ogle, Costa Mesa 20~6 Port Provence (H.V. Homes) NB 64U235 $48 ,750 · <Sat & Sun 1-li) 1144-11200 (Sun 1-5) :!t 41-iloyal~S~ Geo1ge (Big,Cany0n)-N -1238--Polaris Dr (Dover Sh9res) NB M2-8235 $l~9,500 {Sun 1-5) 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) • •65 Linda l sle (Llnda Isle) NB lOt· Kines Road, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sun 1•5 ) 642-8235 $125,000 (Sun 1-5) 2 BR Eich Unit 464 Seaward; Corona del Mar 644-4848 (Sun 1-5) HOUSES FOR LEASE 4 BEDROOM •31 Beacon Bay (Beacon Bay) NB 675-6000 $525 mo (Sun 14) * Pool ** Wa..,..rent ··~ w .... ,,..,, & ,... . ' • ISLAND PARADISE + Pool-$42,500 ~ut'1 ;..i·:1 t~lanil paradise. ''al': ~o NC'wport Beach. y,·l"f'pl·1~ 1:or nc.r (ll'OUfld~ '"Kl i111Jt1Yll\!: trees enibract ·~1bll•l.1 islarrt ho1ue , 't>o.c.lous lnttrior. 2 f ' '~EN&-\\'SV m1ts1er suite ·rith pl'lvaie 11lttln,g roon1. "ep!\l'lte Children'• wit1ft, (';UESJ' FAClLITY. Elei:ant llvlng room. Formal Wning, Gourmet kitchen overlook· Ing magnlflcent r e a r grounds featurlng patio. deck, 'dressing \ room11 and sparkling poof.. 0 w n e r boug~t <>;<~enn vi~\\'. l\1ust seU fast. Cul.I 645-0303 IORl\l LOl\O\ A' £ i • ,! " , CALL COLWELL l'ropertoe•; inc FIRST Realtors - OPEN .HOUSES NEW LISTING. l"Jarbor View's most popular home tor the small family. BeautlfuUy landscaped. $64,500. 1836 Port Wheeler, Newport Beacb. 1·5 p.m. COLONIAL Most beautlful Spyglass resale. Six bedrooms or custOmized living. For sale or lease/option. $134.995. or $850. a month. 32 Mission Bay, C.D.M. 1-5 p.m. •: I 4, 5 OR 6 BEDROOMS Stylish Burlingame contemporary home. 'LOvely cul-de-sac and breathtaking Spyglass No. 1 view. For sale or lease/option. $129,000 or $750 a month. 1607 Baycliff C.D.M> 1-5 p.m. BEST VIEW IN C.D.M. \Vithout question this is the best view from Spyglass Hilf. Magnificent lour .bedroom one story. $139,500. Owner will finance up to 90% of sale AT REASONABLE INTEREST RATIO. 17 Tiburon ll,ay Dr. C.D.M. 1-5 p.m. CUSTOM HOME Very lovely spacious, and stylish two bed· room home in "Portofino" -Laguna's most exciting new address. Built by Ri chard Henni· gah. WHITE WATER VIEW -$115,000 · 659 Bolsana, Laguna. 1-5 p.m. POOL HOME Builder's Clonoutl Looking lOl' a custom hotne, v.•ith a view, in exclusive community, on a % acre that allows horses? Then by all meaM stop by nnd see these three homes!! Each home otl'ers 'I BR, 2\.i BA, 2500 sq. ft. of living area. 700 sq. tt. o( wood decking on view side of home, 3 C!lJ' gar., Hm .eq. ft. of storage under house, raiS('({ .... -o00 floors, Spanish ~tission tile in entry and kitchen. Open bcan1 ceilings, extra lge master suite v.·/fantaslic bath, ro;>pa< plumbing. dec- or.11or hllnfv.·are thruout. f'anUly roon1 \Vith 11·et bar, and many qualily extras. -5.c.e tb1 1 a t 12812 Bany!f Lane, N. Tustin Hills. Call BKR at property, 832-514t or 645-li6t6. Open House n1urs. thru Sun., 1-6 Pl\t. Harbor View · C.D.M.'s best young family's iaddress. Cul-dft-sac location, n~xt· to pa.rk, spacious four bedroom home with sparkling ·pool -$98,500 . 3816 Keyllay, C:O:M:L-5--- p.m. WATERFRONT !ATTEMTION: SMALL INVESTORS \Veil-located R-2 p~rty 'vith 3 bedroon1 hon1e plus rental unJt. Plenty or room for 3rd unit. E-Z to bl.IY at $31 ,T;)() -and O\Vner \\•ill help linanC'e. Act now -t'all Like :new, three bedroom home in a very con- venient Newport Beach address. Your own slip for a 38' boat at your door. For sale or lease/option $79,000 or $525 month. 4423 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 1-5 p.m. CALL 675-7225 842-2535. ~~"'~· ITTF~m«Nm~ _;=.=~======l=.o.=.::.::.::-ra;i=== PARADISE IN , RAMBLING P.RIME AREA MESA DEL MAR RANCH REASONABLY PRJV.ATE PARTY SALE CED 34' POOL v.·/separate 22· GI TF:RMS. R.anlbl.im; ranch PRI CLUB ROOM in colorful hoine on park like grounrlii. wall-in labor-tree yard, Privnte 91.r<'ct, 4 x 22' w/complete privacy, toun-family room +l p..-irty roon1 tain, flowen. Qua I / b I t + 35' enclosed patio and home, hdwd/fus plus ex· dance Pavillion. BE"M'ER pen/cpts, 3 bdnns .• 2 pretty HURRY! Call 643--0303 marble bthll, 24' r ear \f l iv /rm w/tlrepl, beauVmuraled d I n I r m mod/Island kit & brkfst bar. Room for boat or camper. No other~ like ii anywhere! Only $44,950. I OHi \I J 01.\11\ R['llf<),<;•\ F Ul'n./A\'ail. 0 \VNER ••. 545-5050 fOR Sl~ - ElCESS~' lltlD - 95219 SEALED BID SALE NOVEMBER 7, 1973 .- FOR SALE PRIME OCEAN VIEW PROPERTIES AUCTION SALE NO. 71 60 7161 • LOCALITY 41 I Kint• Roacl, N•wport lttch, Ct. l1P1prov-tcl with: 2 lly. 1+ucco ancl concrale bloc• ra1ldanc1, tpproJL 2,7 .. 1 Sq. ft., l lt. 1952 1 11cl i..~,, ttftC:htcl 91rt9t, <f btdroc"''· family room, rtcrt;llon rooM, 1 btth1. OPEN FOR INSPECTION: OCTOIER 6, lt 7J fro111 12 ·1 P.M. ISth1td1vl ZONE ••• 1621 Kin91 Rotd, R-1 Ntwport lttah, Ct. lmprovtd wtth: 2 Jty, 1tucco rttl41r1ca , bvllf 1951, ,,,,.x. 2,006 Sq. Ft. incl 2•ctr ttttchM 91rt9e1 J bdrm.1 fam ;ly ro•m, 2 V1 bath1. Ol'EN FOlt INSP~CTiONJ OCTOIER 6, 197J fteM 12·J !l.M. IS•hlrcl•y) >.PPR.OX. AREA 10,623 Sq. Ft. , Mlnlmufft l lcl $60,000.00 ll.]67 Sq, ft. MINIMUM ltO $51,000.00 Se•l,4 bl~• melled Wiii be eccepl1d et th• Sht• of C•liforn le, Dep1rtment of Tren1por. t•ff•n, 120 S.vitt Siwl~ Street, Los Ati1et.1, Cellfornl1 90012, vntll 10:00 •.m., Non"'ber 5, I f7J, S1eltd bl.,, 1'•llv-•rM 111 pet1011 wlll be 1ci:ept1d by the St1te of C11ifor11le, D1p1rtm1nf of Tr1n1pol11tion, In the City Co•n1JI Ch1mb•111 N1wport 811ch, b1tw1111 9100 t• 10:00 1.111., Nov-t111ffr 7, lf7J. -'U bick wlll b. p11bJl1ly ep•111d end re1d .11t 10 :00 .11,111., Nov-•mb1' 1, 197), in th1 City Councft Ch1mb1N1 Newporf •••Cit. Phone fZIJI 620·l70S • A1~ f,, Mr. Wtt+ FINANCIN& AVA!l.A.llE ON ,AllCELS SEU.ING FOi $20~000.00 Ol MOAI, ' r G'ener11 GeMiat ** ** ** Heritage Collection MESA VERDE RANCH STYLE BEAUT. RAMBLING 4 BR., 2 BA. one-story home . Hea"."y shake r.oof, plcluresque atrium, lrg. 1nod. k1tch .. famil y rm., beaut. carpeti ng and paneling. Spacious Jot on quiet cul-de- sac close ·to new regional park. Offered at only $49,950. CALL 546-5880. "CITY RANCH" COUNTRY LIVING -Large 4 bedroom, den and poo l home on ~11per bi g lot. Extras in· elude fruit trees, shade trees, dog run & ~hrubs galore. All this near Back Bay, at $41 ,900. CALL 540-1151. OLD FARM HOUSE IN COSTA MESA YET ; -Unusual property. 141 ' frontage x 107' depth '"ith 3 car garage Two detached 1nulti-purpose buildings and old fashioned farnfstyle 3 bedroom, 1700 sq . ft. hon1e. Don't miss the \\•ine cellar! A steal at $35,000-may be only 10% down'. CALL 546-5880. CAPE COD 4 BEDROOM+ CONVERTIBLE OEN, 3 baths -on beautiful tree lined street in Newport Beach. You'll love the rear yard and pool! Hurry · $68,500. CALL 540-1151. IT'S BIG IN TURTLE ROCK -Private yard, spacious cul·de·sac ho1ne. 4 Bedrooms. 21h baths, for· n1al dining: and fa1nily roon1. Massive fire- -place-;-kitcherris-a-culinary's delight. -Estate size 3 rar garage. Offered at $61,250. Vacant and ready for yo ur i n spec t i o n. CALL 546-5880. EAST SIDE CHARMER SHARP 3 BEDROOM and detac hed garage. Extra nice location on Magnolia Street with alley access for boat or trailer. 61A% VA loan can be assumed by anyone, or ne'v financing available. Full price $29,950. CALL 540-1151 . OWNER ANXIOUS LOVELY 4 BEDROOM & FAMILY -with large attractive-pool. ·Sharp -landscaping, -boat access & front kitchen. Price only $38,950. or offer. Excellent ter1n~. OWNER IN FLORIDA SHARP 3 BEDROOM home wilh new carpets and thrllollt. Assumable Fff·A-loan, ·no quali- fying or ne\v loan charges. Vacant. $28,950 . CALL FOR DETAILS 540-llSl. . ERITAGE -:. • ' ••l_.:" - General General WATERFRONT-$220,000 Ne\v on lhe market. tltls spacious custom family home offers the epitome of gracious Ji\ril\g. Beautiful view of the Bay. OUr exclu- sive. Appl. only. &l&-7711 BAYSHORES-$112,000 over 3.000 sq. fl. of comfort and lux~ry available in this 5 bedroom, 5 bat:h seaside mansion with private beach provided. One of the favorite res idential area$ of screen stars and entertainers. You might ·1ike it too! &l&-7711. PANORAMIC VIEW fro1n this 1800 sq. ft . 3 bedroom, 2 bath cus- tom home on large' lot with formal dining room, double garage, beautiluJ carpets & drapes, hardwood floors, shake roof and less - than 2 yrs. old! $74.950. Appl. only. 64&-7711. I Walker &Lee REAL ESTATE General Gctneral Gtneral Pete Barrell R ea/t';J pre:Jen~ CEDAR SHINGLES AND WOOD PANELING -combine to create a duplex of dislinction in OLD CORONA DEL MAR. For that outdoor living enjoy the ch,arming secluded patio of used brick, with South exposure ................. $85,000. 703-703 V. Carnallon, CdM, Open Sat & Sun 1·5 YOUR PRIVATE WORLD BAYSHORES·IMMACULATE -2 bedroom home built round a quiet patio. Lovely open beam living room ,,·ith cozy fireplace and dining area. Shop area in d.Q uble garage. A home to be comfortable in ! '-""': .. , . -$65,000. 2781 Bey1hore Dr., N.8 . Open Sat & Sun 1-S VIEW-POOL AND LOTS MORE -including elevator from g a rage. Prestigious neighborhood -best schools -close to shopping. 1110 Kings Rd., N.B. Open Sat & Sun 1-5 LOOKING FOR A "FIND"? FIX AND PROFIT -wilh this 4 bedroom home! Only $85,500 · In popular Mesa del Mar 895 Sonora, C.M. Open Sat 2·6 ONLY TWICE A YEAR THAT'S ABOUT HOW·OFTEN - a house on Lincoln Lane comes on the market. Don't n1iss a chance to see this 4 bedroon1 'vith for- mal dining room on pool ~size lot. Now vacant for quick possession. . . . . ....... $79.500. lS06-L.lnc9l1>-Ln.,-N.B. Op~enJial & Sun 1·5 GREAT POTENTIAL TWO BEDROOM BEACH HOUSE -on R-2 L.OT. -30 foot frontage, one block to ocean. CALL for details. Office Open Saturdays & Sundays PETE BARRETI REALTY . 1605 Westellff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 VERMONT FARM HOUSE o/4 ACRE -REDUCED $29,950 Rolling green lawns and ·stately trees. Pic- turesque grounds. Old world architecture. Step do'\'n master suite \Y_ith 5lh bath. De~ \vith rugged beams. Maids quarters. 23 TAVERN KITCHEN. Formal dining. 2 guest cottages. 2nd story apartment. Dance Pavtl· lion and pool. Call 845·0303. HARBOR VIEW 2 story giant. 6 bedrooms. 29' family roo~. r..:legant stepdown living room. Formal dm- ing. I-luge private estate at lo\Y SACRIFICE PRICE. Call 645-0303 . NEWPORT=-cH7'E"°IG°'H:::T::::S GIANT . EXCLUSIVE private street of fine 11omes. Magnificent park·like grounds. 3 car garage. Boat and trailer access. All huge rooms. J lide·a·way master sui.te \Vi th . 3rd bath. 2 Redroom childrens wing. 1.1a1ds qu3:rt_ers. Gourmet kitchen. Banquet formal d1n1n g. Entertainers patio overlooking secluded rear grounds. Must sel~ TAKE ADVANTAGE. $62,950. Call 645-0303. FOREST E. OLSON INC REALTORS 2299 HARBOR BLVD 645-030_3 __ _ General THE BLUFFS-CONDO OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 2657 VISTA ORNADA General Gener•f * EXCLUSIVE HOMES * OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION 1821 TAHUNA TERRACE IRVINE TERRACE · SAT/SUN. l·l Bay & ocean view· very ma gnificent 3 bdr1n . & maid's suite. Lge., formal dining rm. Bd· rms. are extra lgc., with much closet space. $127,000 1201 SURFLINE HARBOR VIEW Hl~LS • SUN. 1-5 Exceptio nal harbor & ocean view. Night vie'v is fantastic. Lge. fo rmal dining rm. & family r1n . This is a rare 4 bdrm. Broadmoor home. ~122,500, or $5,000 lease/option. 1 2612 LIGHTHOUSE HARBOR VIEW HILLS • SAT/SUN. 1·5 Very sharp & lo\'cl y 4 Bdrm. Broadmoor home 'vith tge. fa111il y r111. & dining rm. ln1- 1ned. occupancy avajJ. $8!l ,500 4721 DORCHESTER CAMEO HIGHLANDS • SUN. 1-5 'Vide ocean vie\v & priv. 1:5eaches. Top cond., 4 Bdrm. & family rn1 .; anxious seller asking $82,500. 509 VISTA FLORA THE BLUFFS -SUNDAY 1·5 Largest 3 bdrm. conrlominium, large family r1n . Patio has a shuffleboard court & is on a beautiful greenbe lt & lake. Elegant in every detail. $76,500 2912 ALTA VISTA EASTBLUFF · SAT/SON. 1·5 OY.1ner has redecor. this Jge. 4 bdrm. & fami- ly rm. home, except carpeting. Choose y_our o\vn-colors:-This is Eastbluff's-best--buy at $59,500. PLEASE CALL 675-3000 · [f!ililUSlt•I Gttneral Gener"I ~~ CT. Colesworthy & Co.-Realtors DISTINCTIVE HOMES BLUFFS OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1-5, 344 OTERO Bay vie\\•; 3 bedroon1s, 21/i baths. Vacant & ready OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 1·5 1823 PORT TAGGERT Spacious 5 bedroom. 3 baths. Dining room. Large family room, opening to beautiful gar- den patio. DOVER SHORES 5 BEDROOM VIEW HOME Designed & built by Ivan Wel ls for executive entertaining & co1nfortable family living. 5 Bedrooms or use one as a convertible den or study. 3 baths. fo rmal dining room for ele- ga nt state occasions, friendly wet bar in the \var1n fan1ily room. Front courtyard patio \Vith heated pool. Forever view of night lights & upper bay. Best value in Dover Shores at $137,500. C. F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 WE HAVE RENTALS General General * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * HARBOR LIGHTS Customized home \Vith ideal area for a pool; 3 bdrm.s. & den, huge mstr. suite has superb vie\\', ............. $85,000. OPEN SAT. 2·6; SUN. 1·5, 1033 GOLDENROD HOME SWEET HOME ' For sure! Delightful 2 bdrm., family rm. ho1ne with complete guest house. $59,500. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5, 338 HOLMWOOD 3 Bd rms., family room. 21h baths; 2 !rplcs. A RARE OPPORTUNITY 180 DEGREE VIEW OF OCEAN Walk into a world of Olde England ; beaut•· Owner will lease/option this line 3 BR., 2 ba. Lusk Harbor View ; 4 bdrm. &. family rm.; ful wood paneiing, bookcases & oak stairway d , · 11 The Real Estate Fair -EXHIBITS - Space Maktr One Mtwt popular mOOel lo Grecnbrook. 4 &>dnn in· eluding 1p._1clous n1a.stcr. gourn1('t kitchen. fon nal d ining room, hu1;c family rootn, plus BONUS ROO!\I tor cto.-U...younwlf sty I c . Pt1ced for quick 11a I ~ SM,500. Call no1v The Rt'al Estale Fair 839-6133 or 53&-Z'JSl French Country Charmer 7~; ASSU~t1\liL1'~ Statues, birdbaths und hAng· i ing plants crea te a French cowitry ga!'den to the park likr b"l'Ounds of thlK :I bedroom homl'. GJ'acious lil'in1; 1'00111 "'ith brick fil'cph1cc, lalh sheltered 12' x -4:J' patio for entl'1111.inln~. Concrt>le pad for lralll'r Cir ln1-1. A n1ust to <>ee. Call to- d!ly The Real Estate Fair KJ!Hil33 59/o Do~ Beach Estate Unbelieva.ble! llug1> Jot-1'0l'llt\ fol' pool and trnnis t'Ourf. T\vo story, '' spacious b('droon1s. gi_.af'ious livlnl'.l 1wni \vllh I-r ick firc11l11ce, fl'lrinal dining, 2 large side yards, bo::1t gate. A family 1;ize home. Take advantag(' 11011-. -$39.riOO. ThP Rl'al r:statl' Fail' J3&.2:JJI 01· 8.19-6L13 Assumable 63/•0/o 1\'rsll Pd an1o ni; giant trees and i\')' CO\'('rcd ;;:-ounds is !his fann st~·lt' ho111r, spacious living roon1 1rl!h cozy country fir e plac e , large.-eat-il1----.kilcheu \1·Uh ro111er cupboards, fenced grounds with outdoor lights and fruit trees. &!me thing special at $35,.500. The Real Estate Fair 536--ZJSl NEWPORT BEACH Oceanfront Spanish style 2 bedroon1 beach rollage \\·i th slun1p stone firepl ace. Zoned R-2. $129.500. Call today for details The Real Estale f'air 536-2551 or 8J'9-6133 WELCOME e RUTH VAUTRIN e HERITAGE REAL TORS Is proud lo announce that Runt VATJl'RIN has.Joined our statt. RUTH has been actlvt' in the I-larl::tt Area for lhe Jasl five years, receiving many listing and selling awards iocJuding men1bership in the "~fillion O ub." Experience makes the dil'ference . For real pro- fessional help, RUTH Invites nil her c\ien~ and trlends to reacil her at . , . HERITAGE REALTORS 1500 Adams Ave. Costa Mesa; Calif. * 546-5880 * DON'T STEP IN THE PAINT BUCKET because thi11 lovely homes' just been finished. It's all new & sparkling. New green shHg ca rpet!.ng in nll rooms. 3 huge bedrooms with n1atchin.': baths, 1vhite brick fi replace. Large back yard. Anyone can assume this VA loan with total payment of S230 per/mo. Seller will help finance. Priced at $28,500. Call 545-9491 Walker &Lee tll&l llT&fl DAILY PILOT o-. 1·5 THIS AFTERNOON -----~!~---- IN THE BLUFFS-4 bdr111 , end unit , "\V'' nr pool, lo\V at S54,950. Rita Boland \\'ii\ be there. 2412 VISTA HOGAR, NEWPORT BEACH ' ----,,;>---- IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS-incredible cab· inetwork. 4 bdnn, view, lge lot, $98,500. Bevis Metzler will be there. 915 TILLER -WAY, CORONA DEL MAR ----~---- IN BAYCREST-3 bdrn1 or 2 \Vith pa neled den. 2,500 sq . ft .. ou•ner anxious, $89.500. Donna Godshall 'viii be there. 2030 HOLIDAY ROAD, NEWPORT BEACH ___ , ___ _ --- IN CORONA DEL MAR-Remodel 2 bdrm, den, 45' R-2 lot, good !in avail. $108,500. Zoe Ann Rhodes will be there. 213 FERNLEAF AVE, CORONA DEL MAR ---..(@---- IN CORONA DEL MAR-Woodsie yet lune· tional 3 bdrm, So. fl,vy $87,500. Vergilene Hull will be there Saturday, Zoe Ann Rhodes will be there Sunday. 436 DAHLIA AVE, CORONA DEL MAR ---,@--- IN CORONA DEL MAR-New 'duplex, each unit 3 bdrms, 3 baths, $125.000. Patsy Young will be there. 518 FERNLEAF AVE, CORONA DEL MAR ' • I .. . ·• . . • • ~---~.---- 1 N SHORECLIFF5 -Charming 3 bdrm, jlll shake shingles, board 111 batten, lots of trees. Jerry Luµi.bert will be there. 331 EVENING CANYON, CORONA DEL MAR ----~---- IN WESTCLIFF-Here's a winner! Clean and sparkling 3 bedroo1n, 2 bath borne with a 15 x 35 free form swimming pool. Unique lot has no house to the rear and extra 'Wlde sideyard setbacks. It's clean and priced at. only $89,500. A listing o! Nadlne Croul. BY APPOIN1MENT ONLY. 645-6500 ---::9--- IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS-Lusk, 4 bdrm, newer liSting, clean in/out, $94,500. Marian Reed)'. will ba there Saturday, Jean Cole will be there Sunday . 1412 SEACREST, CORONA DEL MAR . -----""'~"'·~----,~·- IN BAYSHORES-Re-done, 2 bdrms, cute, like new, $62,000. Harriett Andresen will be there. 2582 ARBOR AVE, NEWPORT BEACH ----~~--- 1 N MESA VERDE -Large, newer fam home, 4 bdrms, great storage. Jackie Ran- dleman will be there. 1795 KINGLET COURT, COSTA MESA ~-~-~,~~~~---- IN BEACON BAY-FOR LEA5E-4 bdrm, 3 b8th. Large enclosed patio. Private beaches, docks and tennis court. $525. per month yearly. Marilyn I-lodges will be there. #31 BEACON BAY, NEWPORT BEACH ON TOP OF THE REAL ESTATE MARICETWITH THE NICEST PEOPLE SE LLING THE NEATEST HOMES 'I ) ' • •' •' • ' . l new Anthony pool w/Jocuzzi. Blt·in gas BBQ. . .. even the kitchen has that olde world Harbor View home. So, on 1 wait, ca us 10 Newport Beach Price reduced for qu ic~ sale. $65 ,~. • charm! Plush carpets & tile co~pli?tent_ the preview! -LEASE OPTION-CORONA DEL MAR, 1575·6000 • MESA VERDE, Perfect home for family & enterta1n1ng. interior decor. Private encl. patio with raised ~ * 675-5930 * T.\KE ADVAJl/TAGI'.: OF ""!"••""!'··5•990ill••N'"E'"WPO•R•T•B•E~•·c"11·."•'•"°"ll!l!!•!!Cl!•l!L!!L!!us!!!!!!~I OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 888 SANDCASTLE, COM wood deck for summer entertainment. Lo-~ ~~~ ~ H COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE. -:; BEAT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING cated on greenbelt with view of. bay from._-f!~!!~!!.!!~·!~3!!'6~29~;E~. ~C~o~a~st.:~W'f~·~ fnieci ~:'.11 4th~~~:i ~il; f G•neral G.!n9ral IG I !Nl ""REST R'~Es 0 uP.eer&lowerdecks Anewo£fermg$87,500..&. ILLJ.IJ __ c_o••_n•_del __ ~~---'· ho ioubl 1 ==~~~~~~~~;,i~~~~!!;;~;~;;;;;;;;.;;;~ e.: ~ft1N~a1~1e/~ption. a:rri~le x onquie't, t~~---sceN1CPRoPERTl ~S ----"""67Wi6 -·· -·-·-.. ·-. ~-----. ~i:~, r;:,~·; TI\0~~$66.~.· ,:'. ** OPENHOUSES--* * lined street in old f:di\.1. Good income. Three General General O i·inl'T n'"r ("1.1"1')' 0t11lC'r. Z.bdrm. units. $95.500. Gnnarol I Generol TAKE OVER 71/2% VA 400l17" I ro•.~M OPEN SUN . l·l 460 SEAWARD ROAD, COM 1-:;::::::::::::::::: ASSUME 7112 °/o $244 oo PAYS ALL C.M. --I• 4000 Sq. Ft. IEW' · mo *16 BALBOA COVES* ct Orange Coast ct OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 2600 E. Co11t Hwy., Corona d•l Mar l~~R~E~A~L~E;s~T~A~T!E;,,,...,.~""'."'!"'"""...:":·~·:··:· .. 18AYFRON1' WITH SLIP Cu«!. btt -home tor tile ex- G .... ral General l!Wtive. 3 Bdl1ns., 2 00., li~~~----~~;;ijj~~~~iiiiiiiijiiiiiiil open bcan1 c.-eil's.. her1rt -redwood pnnellng, I~('. du1.1l n Bi ;]) ~ fl'tllC. In . fomlly & livi ng I m 1., bll·ln kitctu.•n "1th ewnort each Uf OX Kitchen -Aide dii;hwi;hr.; ,-lo11d~ of copbotlrdl!I, *>ft H F I S I & S water S.VSl~m. Extfft lg:e. Open ous t r , a un rlhl. i:arn~e y,•/elcc. opener. 218-34th St., AUr. li.ttd~ped. Ownt'r 3 br & 2 br, open beam ceilings1 Creshly will curty 111 T.D. for painted inside & ou t. New Crpt & drps. qu1tllnt'd tncycr at tntcre111 $76,500. $15,000 dwn . natance on ag~reement ~lo~ ~;,.rate & no loan • by owner. "C': THOMAS LOAN V • Tnkc over 5ubjcct to existing Corona del Mar Even your IM'st frlend won't VA loan annual ~entage I 1 t rate 7\,io;+., This home look s ror t~ \\ Ml ap~ 8 e lend you 71 2<;~ money. lft>re like a model homt', beautiful fine custom tonstruct1on and you cnn obtain it. Th<' homl' lhroughout. 3 or 4 bedroom. exl.""ellent tcnns. S bedrooms, \11 a huge. ·Spanish on the family room, forma1 dining CHU In Corona del Mar "•i1h t':'l:pandcd master suite + roon1. la rge pine room a spectacullU' view. Large bath, gorgeous plu11h shag llntl a jt]Orlous panoramic living room. 5 hedroon1s. cnrpet, brick fireplace. dou· ~an viC">''. ~~amlly room. Kitch<'n with ble garage, heavy shake PLUS roo r, tiled breakfast bar, • built-in.'!. Call lor uppt. concrelc drivewey, spacious IWn1oval or one non·structur· 67J.-8550. huilt·ln kitthen. Value Pric- 11:1 !)Rt1 ltlon expends the OPEN71Ll •IT'S1'UN10BE NICEI f'tl Ill $33,500. Call new Red came 1'00m to a full 24:<26 ~ cn ........ 1 Rl' 11 rs ~it °""" rum11ua roopl. [" -·~~· ao.~. AND . ' OPEN HOUSE · 14201 Men- por;r financing current)y , 1 1torlno, Irvine · 4 Sdr. 2 bt'1, tvhf1nhte a• ftPJ>I'Oll'.. 8'it1ie. . . A.C. Sweeplna view of Top v11.1'1" at $155.000. ocean & city. 2600 sq, ft . CALL 644-7211 ~o CAfilt 00\\'N VA -truly ~~:c· v1~:0u:~~1". 2~ .ovcly hon1e, $27,500. C11.ll ct('n • R-2 lot. $23,995. 788 546-0022 Cl!nter, c.r-.r. Q 11 Int a r d Really, ~2-29!11. 556-8181 l DALE WUJ.LNER Realtor Agent I ~~~~~~~~~! W lk & l Or 642•1771 Nii~-~~-'!..""'· 5:1..~.2?,, a er ee ., .. _. Q\........... ,,..........,..., NCC!<l a "Pad''? PlaC!'t a n lldl TRIPLE.'<. C.r.t. Own1tr'11 unit, fam. rm., a.Ir cond, 1'".A. hl'Ht. r.tay exchange -\..!:C.!1~1.~&4~2-56Ji.~!!:...-----·';::=::o::=''='='='=''='='':::::=::'.. -• Forllu Co, RltnL &12--5000 • LOW CASH DOWN to good assumable loan. Take over e-asy house payn1ent.s. Avoid today's in· tere11t rate. No qualifying for thls gre<it home. At C),500 It's n !Ilea!. Act now ... caJI 847-00JO OM:N Tit t • fT'S fUH 10 Sf N!C€! THE REAL , ESTATERS *N'PT-HEIGHTS * J DR.. lOvf>ly lgt. liv rm . W/d!u_,_ Arca. Bttn. kltc:_h. ~e. b11ckyn,1'd, ot>t gar. Decornlor'a rh'tam: ~4T.~. BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642°7491 * 1740 PLAZA DEL NORTE, PENIN. PT. OPEN SUNDAY only 1·5. Spanish 4 BR. plus dining rn1. Across from park.-$88,500 OPEN SAT. & SUN ." 1·5 309 CEDAR, NEWPORT SHORES Priv. community nr. ~ach, tennis, pools. Freshly decorated, incl. ne~· carpets thru· out. 4 & Fam. rm., din. rm. $54.000. 1906 COURT. BALBOA PENINSULA 2 Year new duplex. 3 BR.+ 2 BR. ·Fully furn. Xlnt rental record. $89,500 119 VIA LIDO SOUD, LIDO ISLE Pier & sllp. Contemporary Hi gson bit. 4 & .•den, d in. rm., pool. $195 .000. DAVI'DSON REALTY SBOl W Coast ~fwy NH f,4f-. I /!J/ 3116 Newport Bl"'J NB (.-;'.~ '10 (,Q for Action ••. Call 642-5671 • l ... ... • • ' 8 DAILY PILOl WALK TO A / Corona del ft\l;r 4515 TREMONT PRIVATE BEACH 3 BEDROOM Open Houses OPE N SAT/SUN. 1-s 1 * $56,500 * MONTICELLO OPEN HOUSE SUN J.S Qtmlhy ~ Hit. f11111Uy rrn ., Tu'O genen.111 sh:f'<I bedroo111s, CONDOMINIUM losi \\'I·; $1' ~t t ~ s-·rE R , fomull dining rm , C11n1eo I " rooo;r kitchen. a ll\•Jng I C. :\I. ~l'f'$ h0n1e-. BJ I -l n 11, roon1 l I tlon<: in · Le1no11 $24,000 'U>ch\'t't!n 2lii1 & Sherv.·ood l "''aJk·ln panlry. Pool! Vie\\'! YelM>ws and l.lm& Creena ~ Bil, 2 1.J,\, livin~ dlni~ Q\i;•p<'r u1ay carry 1~1 T.D. I that's liO light and 1unny 2 full bathS, 2 car al11.1ched area, dbl i;:ir. hlg yarcf. "1th a 1ubstantlal d01\•n: 1 that tt looks like pnt1 of the ~ru·agc, generous cllnll'g Besl of finnncll\fl:. $33,~. Prlv. beaches. A 5 k in g park-II~ garden outside. ~~'('11 lc .Private gharOt>n patio. N H •,.i., SlU,5(11). Quick P<l$!SCM. CALL 644-7211 ....... nveruenl lo ugc party •wport e1.,.,ts DRIVE BY rnol'n, heated ,..,,·imming OPEN DAILY 1-5 I I pool, unl hnited guest pat·k- 1584 Rt'dlands, 1off 16th St. I Dup txtl • C • 1 to ••• Ing. and \\'a/king distaJl(.'C to f Bd1"n1. 2 hn1h ho1n<' on lrg 422 GOLDENROD 1hopping. Call NO w ! lt-2 101, l'lf\se to Netloo\s & 3 BR .. 211' ba. o\vner'11 unll $<16-2313. shops. N(·1~· crpts, fresh plus 2 BR, 2 bai apt. 2 OPEN TIL' IT'S FUN 10 BE NICE/ ipaint. O"·ner "'ill help fin. YeAJ"S new. Asking $125,000 SPYGLASS 4 BR I: fo'IR ~-• ~ .1J CALL ANYTIME e 601 LARKSPUR. Sale or lease option. -~ 646--3928 or Eve, 646-4543 Deluxe corner unit 3 BR + 23 Halt Moon Buy . F 2 ba.. I 2BR * ~ 01· 6-M-1152,,. I I ,t,, a~n~ .. ba Yiapt. ~utirul-Costa Mtu " , .._ Lachenmyer I ly carpeted & draJ)('d. ~1any ""' ""· A•ldng $l29,500. 1· HEAR THE ~ ~ S ... ' SCHOOL BELLS Re<i ltor DRAW A BIG CIRCLE I I I ' Tiley're just a block R"'ay fl'Oll\ thill SUJK!I' shariJ 4 1>0lf Y. rR.J.XkJ.JK bdnn hon1e with lot ll ol ,xciurW this ad. bccn uS<' you I ~tJtL TOF-\ room for the kids. llugc this sharp 3 bdrn1 honic in mo-C-tlllt pool and i::a1nc t'OOn\ also. \\'On't want to n1iss se<"i n~ I Co ;oo c-.. ... -.c.ii'*-Nice> ca1·pets & drape~ r Sia ~1eM for ju~t $24,:' · ra-t'1·JJZI lhruoul. Dbl. ga111gc dela rh· Oose to schools, also fenc<'d ----------ed. Great kit<"hcn area ·back yard. llC\\' Gov'\ p1-o-t.toni! Priced tn sell in gram lhat cv1•1·yone C 26 "~ II :qualifies for _ '''ilh $1200 osla ti1e~a for S ,5vv -a tcm1s. Call clo1\'ll payment. CM.II for arr ___ _ ' "pointn1('nt. 503 HAZEL., CdM Open S•t/Sun 1.5 I CK-ran Viel':, brand new: j Walker & Lee BR, CtJSlOlll built. ~11111y uni- qur reaturcs . • ,.~ t•T•T l 418 HAZEL, CdM s.J5-ti491 o1x-n Eyes. Open Sat/Sun 1~5 P rk H • Nr,,·1.1· ronipleted :i BR, G UftflftCJton overlooking OCC!Ul in old Pool Co1'U11a ilcJ Mar. ~"4~ I l <M'-1 "•i.:l•"'·t\ ( "'"'"' Jrl VI .. , 1,·, 1n1111 -f,fagriifi('enr poor TailOfc-cll yard and dN'k J\1 o st popular p:lan and 11 super ,;,,, 1ot " '"'"'...,.c •00· SALE OR LEASE Enjoy every convenience 111 .peac:e a.nd quiet. Excellent \\"e have a aclcction of "old ·;terms including J'.l()6sible Corona" propertie11. from a se<.."'Orldalj' financing. Call sparkling ~ Duplex for a , 673--6167. $109.950 clown to a 2 bed Select lron1 a splendld varie- ty of 3-4-or 5 bedroom models, some wilh Back Bay or Ocean \'ii'"', and pool. One to fit your liking in pocketbook. Make an ap. pointmC!11t v.·llh a depen- dable. agent }Vho will serve you. CALL 645-7221. ~I 9:f21 OCEANFlfONT DUPLEX 3 Bchms. e11.. unit; 2 Baths. 4 Car p11.rkin~. Ne\\'IY painted & redecor. Priced at $175,<m. Call: .~3 642""'963 Eves. associated BROKER S -REAL TOQS 10 25 W Balbao 61J-J6Ll Horse Property! 3 BR fixer house on ·~ acre R-4 16l unit "site, Assumable 6';1 loan. 01,·n(•r 1rilJ 1-.'trry 2nd TD. $·11,91'.0. Ca J'1 645-8-KK>. jv1s~,_~&eo.j Bolboa Island Salisbury ·. Reahv *BALBOA ISLAND* Good 2 bdrm. home \\"ith single car garage. Open bean1 ceil., rrp!.: attr. patio: \V/\\' carp.; nice Joe. near bay. FULL PRICE $58,500 EA"Ct.USIVE \Vffi I - Salisbury R<· •Irv 315 MARINE A \'E. BALBOA ISLAND CALL 673-6900 cul le fcu· lease at S225 per month. Call 67>7225 Walker &Lee AI Al llTAT I Fountain V•ll~y mini ORCHARD ·---------, ;-.,f"-BAYFIONT * • 1 Least expensive bay(1'011! on Balboa Island! 2 Uni t.~. (.'Olllp_ turn. lttdUt..'t.'<l IO st~ll . $139,500. ·OPEN SAT /SUN. 1·5 l405-14051f.i N. B•yfront Salisb ury · ~" .1 '\ 315 _MARINE A VE. BAlllOA rSLAND CALL 67,__ CORONA lUGJ-n..\NOS B'' OW'NER 3 BEDROO~fS, S'l'Ch\'E 1'1REPLACE, POOL •SIZED YARD. PRINCIPALS ONLY. 673-5970 REDUCED $10,GOO-ALPINE surround'g• • 2 blks 90 Ft. to beach. Completely from bch. beaut new dl"'<. renovat~ & landacaped. 1'0ndo, 2 BR. 2 BA, $62.500 Dupk':K with guht taclJ . Ex-or lt>a5C' w/oplfon. 673-7769. cellenl parking. CM.1K'N OCEAN View Corona de>I anxious! 1'1a.r, 3 BR. dining m1, !nm $124,900 Incl. mooring rrn, 212 l)n $69.500. By 675--0144 67""~4 Agt. owner. 644-2951. HEW DUPLEX. for Sllle b)' BY O\vnet 3 Br. houiie owner. $140,000. w/bachelor tlflt In b&ck. '71a18 · or 9182~ R .. r roOm to tMllld, will cu- , SOR.MS. ~c, completelY ry cont. $68,500. 673"""821 redone on ,; lot' Balboa ""DUPLEX comer, charming. 1 11land 8 3622 •lttt 6 pm by °"-ner. 500 PolnJettla, • r 1t Proltt It attained when Open 1-5 d.11\ly. OPEN 2·5, 33 162 Sea Knoll Gorgeous ocei\n, vaUey vie\V near Marina. $8,000. below replacement cost. ·sparkling clean, quality built with 3 oversized bed· rooms. I~ BA. Cheery lam. rm. with frplc. Bright kitchen -bltns/loads o! Ash cabinets. Thick shag cptg & custom wall lo wall drap- eries throughout. Rose studded, pool·slzed back yard with patios. $52,900. · ,, .•.. ~·-················· OWNER LEAVING STATE & Will Ht lp Finance ~ ttll tbrou.rb 7;t'1~ COZY, l'Wltlc I Br, trplc, ~ ~Pilot ::~· ~,"';~:'· Prlnc ' __ s_c_RA_M_·_,_l,ETS __ A_N_S_W_E_R_S_l_N_C_LA_S_S_IFl_C_l!..:;..T.:;..l.:;..!Q;;_N_,_oo_ ONLY r;, I NTEREST Wltl1 $5,IXX) CA8h down, O\\'llet' will sell th.iii well localed condo on n aale& contr3ct ha11.is, thw; YOU avoid l)aJ'lng today's high Interest rates. NO LOAN FEES. 2 Bdrm., 1 \!: baths, upgraded ciu-pet, aJ.r..cond.; close to pool & park area. Full price only $25,750. Don't Olia th.is opportunity • see It today! 'I I I ·1 ' Ill I l'j\ij . - --Ii 1'11\iur ' . •NOTHING will ever obstruct the aweeptn& viJta enjoyed from this ocean £ront lot oa lovely cove in Soulh Laguna ...... fl,80,000 BEAUTY AND THE BEST o! conslructlon and location, new duplex, ocean view 1 3 bd· rm, 3 bath k 2 bdrm, 2 bath apts, eacn wllh fireplace, lots of decking ........ $142,000 180 DEGREE white water view in lovely 3 Arch Bay. Large lamUy home, 4 bdrm, 3 balh, fireplace & patio ............ $79,500 MARION MILNl REAL ESTATE 611 South Co.,t Hlghw•y La9una S..ch, California 92651 Phono494-U~:.c._~~~~~I . ' . . . . t h h y • 4 n • )~ [ _ .. ,,. .. l~I .., ..... ~ -I ~ I . . • l~I BLUFFS Newport BN<h Newport llMch Commerclol lndu•lrl•I P.r.,..rry 161 ln• .. tment SundaJ, Stpttmbtr 2), 1973 l~I 220 . . ~l DAILY "LDT D . G FEE "E" P roperty l5' * 11 ACRES * Opportunity RANO OPENING . OCEANFRONT IAYCREST Ntwport Bey T-er1. •'• Ntwport Holnht1 TA.'< SHELTER-roP IN· ...... .: .. f1unce in lhe Blufls,!! The 2 BR.; cuem. tot\q:e In rear; NEWPORT ~ 1 Ir 2 BEDR001't 11rofe!l3lon&l touch 1~ ob· bri1.:k frplc wlBSQ SUP ER LOCATION Bluff A rea CO~lE OCEANP'RONT $800 nio. 4 UR .. 4 bit., furnished. Corona dtl Mar $23.S • '.! Br, frplc. beam <.-ell. CONDOMINI UM HOM.ES vi1>WJ. A SJ>lil'IOUJ 2.la() sci. ft. PE NIN.SULA PT BEACH On 8'11tol near south Coll.r;t {8e1t Buy In Unu.~ml opply ltl'l oil unit. Baylront }Ionics 4 bedroom, rnntlly rooni 0 · • PlAU. 3 yr. old -qualily Coit• M.s•) Proven field-no r i •le . OCEANFRONT turn S3.'i0 mo. l·Bft . .l loft .l rlc<·k. r t•rport, I blk beath! J $215 • Att1·ae1 2 br trol'rt 1wu1te. blto~. i,:ilr. yrd. patio. S400 • Nt•\~·. c:xctplioMlly ' ntt"t! 2 Br, 2 Ba, frplc, dbl Boat Slips l101ne on fee lttnd llJ)lf , 1 & 2 B<lrnu., rt"· Great family horn" -4 built • 6.000 + sq. ft. bldg. R IVIE RA REALTY ~.~tax 11heltc>~xcess of lo'ull Security lllghri&e Only $87,!IOO cent Y rc1·n~L'd. tboice Bedroom -2% bntha -very on paved 31 .IXXI + &Q. tt. lot 149 B--•· C $250.000 el\t'nlt1g.t -~ Agl. 4!»-970-I l!H-9729 o c EA.'lFRON"r s:i,001111n. Sttei &. ~t --~ !lo CALL "•7211 pro~. Tt,.......,. fwK:tional ~ ... n"""" 145 ear 5.....,,11. J."'roftri"" on 2 '"'"'"·ay, '.M. dftplelioll allow. l.tWit aac PrivaleBal~ni? ............ ruc n -..-LIDO SANDS lovely fea;:" ... ~n q';i;, 1treets. Engineered ... for 642-7007 67$..4747 Eves. Jj(),000 run price. Pvt OWN'. Brond llC\\', glass, v-'00<!, 2 bdm1, 2 halh. \\'in!er. 4~\j, 57;,..1912. 2 ea.rage spares per unit. M.lln 3 ~rm. lamlly home. Newly street -seller will htlp specialty meal.a, bltkery & 213/~0. Roof top sundeck 1 1 pall\led. $48,750, finance -$75,000. Subntlt tx· coffee d>op. Alf ~uip. Lota for Sa lt 17_! Monty t o Loan 240 UnUlUal Oppor1unlty to Pur· I ' ch&nae1. ~nn. available. C-2 zoned. &kin2 OCEANIBONT R 1 $!20...., chase &.,yfront Propt>rty in OPEN Tll l •IT'S FUN10lfNICtl $225,IXK>, submit offers. Bo6 Approx. 78'X.W4'X5i· on'AP: DON'T BORRPW Newport Beaeh. ~Hk. ~ °""'" .642-8235. tl<S3l ~ ~ -slope. Have 'TIL YQU CALL USI -~~~ OCEAN Vu · \lo ;ilk to bc:h, 3 hr. $295. Ulil pd. lncld cable. 4H4-5572 213·24-l,fi3&i. '"'· NU-VIEW RENTALS 67J-4030 01' 494-3'J48 1 Br trl. S:lOO yrly w(ga.r, mo\1! in, newly paint. Copf1ge $235 yrly, hedge yrd, Jfpl. Soper! South Lagu na 310 1'~ernando Rd., N.B. ''ISLAND PARADISE'' w• urtwf l'.i1Jll'J.!'iJI ~Ing clearance for 2 Borrow on Y'X.tr home equity t -=P"R"1""y.'".A'"'=;S-1S'=E=:s-1 _LJ~A-N_D_1 }o~~=~ ~:~res ~•t!!moi> "'•,"s'"-•"210"!"flf, D'$Ji~ Re&Iey Oxnpany riUlaion~ mm&:~14 ~; : ~ ~e~~ Bathl, 4,00) sq. ft. of qua)\,. tooi w . ....,.. . .._ =-= _ '42-1235 644-6200 Y.1tite JM Strand, 1'1anhattan over ro :>'etll'I and NOW in 2 BEDROOM ,v,, Den. Oceari Provincial 2 Br $275 >~ View. Large deck, I block to fnl'd, ri i« ~1'd. Grdnr. beach. AU ren1odt'l...U nnd Unique 4 br, 2 ba $395 )'Tty redecorated. Ot'\u;.;1•• S3JO ell\'! pa tio & gar. Grdnr per month Sept. rith 1J1ru ALA Rente ls 642..a313 June 15th. South 1...ai::t.111~.1--0C EAN-VI EW-;; 213: 464-4686 evrs. 2!J: NEWPORT BEACH ty. Lush tropical center Ntwport4UQ1·c.ktom11•2MO HARBOR VIEW HOt.tES Beach, 90266 Orange CowltY! BY OWNER COW1y1ui:i. Priced to sell a1 •-~e"°EA~C-H_O_U_P_L_E_X_ Monico, fee land. u~d~. OCEAN View Lot in SIGNAL MoRI'GAGE CO. Leaving area. Immediate oe-$179,500. $59,500. Principals only. Beautlful LagU.na Niguel Cn4) 556-0106 cupuncy, 4 BR, 5 BA luxul'y GRUBB & ELLIS Exterior newly painted, 3 BR 644--04()8. * 59'x29' LOT * Terrace. 100' frontage. All 4500 CampUs Drive, N.B. 2 yeal' old honte. f.lany de· Realtors & 2 BR, unlls, firepl, dbl C-1 ZONE new homes nearby. $34.500.1 t JD L luxe, custom f('atu res hitve 2863 E. Cst. Hwy., CdM gar. In proce11s o( comp in· Ne wport Height• $32,500. E-Z TERJ.tS ~.~~~ .. help finruK_"e. Bkr. s oa RS been buill into this oul!,1and· 675-7080 lcrior decorallng. Best buy OPEN SUN. 1.5 ~ - 721-5115 du.;ys. r1nmnc 3 BR.? BA , tan1. rm I in Ctuneo lf1ghlands, fncd, Lido Isle ~rd, lipP<:lacular o c " a ft Ing waterfron t home . cus· I,, _____ _,..,..,_.,., 9n the beach. * 4 BEDROO~I. 2 baths, BORREGO SPRINGS lot. · UP TO 90% tom furniture & 1967 Cruiser Che rming Cape Cod $76,500 446 CATALINA DR. double ca.rage. Best of 9lx200. Musl s e 11 ln1· 2 d TD L \'ii•\\'S, t'pls, drps. like new. LIVE ON LIDO I..nts of Ktorage. Access to 3 2 BR, 2 BA. brick lrpl(·. 1\l•l p~'1. beaches. ,\\'ail. Oct. ~ar., y,•shr/dr~·r. \\'111ti·r I 151h Sti."IO n10. lease or lea~/ rC'nlRL $350. 67:1-22'li, 2J:I: 1 option. 673-3177. tncludrtl. Excellent lerlns. Bnlboll. Pf"nin, steps from 1797 Orange, C.M. 642-lT?l 1.arge, ciJatom built home, 12 tenns. $29,500. mediately! $1500. &M;-6268 n oans SZ79,000. AL'IO a\•ailabte un-beach & bay panel-' & Ontu room1: 4 BR, 2 ha, hup * 2 BR, two story older eves. furnished. Fo• "•lo • ··atl • ·~ II •· home corner lot 1°1 500 l I t 0 C • u .. beanicd llv rn1, 2BR, ba, . rec. & fam. rm., ut lty ... • · µ • • ADMIN . & profess. zoned lot. owes ra es ren9• o. 793--0127. THE Bluffs. 4 Bil, 3 Ba., 673-7782. brick cou1·tyat·d, $79,'~. ~ laundry rrrui, & office or R M C di R I 30,TI.2 Sq. ft., Costa ~tesa Settler Mtn, Co. ---~ 21 d ,_ 1· · oy c ar • ee tor • OCEANFRONT--open house Sun 1-5, or appt . en. ...,;e. lvlng rm · Agt. 64&-74.14 642.2171 54>0611 DUPLEX 2100 S e vi 11 e Ave' ~ w/charrajng trplc. Lge. 1810 Ne~~~ B77291vd., C.rit M I "'-Servi"" lfarbor area 24 """"'· \VINTEH. lf"aS<", h1 aut. Su. rlC\\' -nevC'r occupied. All beyfront home: 4 BH. .• 5 liu. clec. kitch., dlx. appt'&. Sandy beach. Pier & float lhruout. Lge. patio, Mt. 714 'tl 7'"''' kitchen w/all buUt-ins. ;;1"9P ounta n, ..,.Hrt ·~ ~·~ Brand new, huge 4 Bdrm. · · Q\11) Many. many extns. Asking .,...,..,..,..,..,,....,..,., Resort 174 "•· 3 Bdrm. down, Xlm fi. Charming Cape Cod BEACH DUPLEX $68,500 or will le.....,pllon. C-1 Lot $17,500 --------1 2ND Trust Deeds $1,650 ~lonlh \'\CY,', N'O\Y a\'ail. $51S Per Bill Grundy Rltr. 6T>6161 n"IO. &14-1133 Bkr. nancing. l.st user tax ad· Balboa Penin, steps from OPEN SUN PALM ,SP~GS Condo ~ PllIVATE FUNDS AVAIL. vantage. $1&4,500. beach & bt1y, paneled & • 1"'4 CALL e, ''' · 2414 50' x 140' Near 19th & mllilonidre hill w/panoram1c A A t BAYFRONT-PIER 3 br, 3 2 BDRr.I & den. 1'7 Ba, 1 bik ba. Winter or yrly. i7141 to lx-ach on quiet dtoad-end HORVATH llEALTY beamed liv rm, 2 BR, bu., 120 25th Strfft ,, ... ~ML P10owmonat ~ •. A50vep., ... c.M .. F"'t. iced view ot desert & mountains. ny moun 4.94-0015 Dave 675-1972 r!cn, briC"k co u r I yard , 9 Yrs. ".l'oung, with 2 BR. & 31 .. ....... .. • Sq 2 B + den. 2 Ba, b'.tns. etc. * C•ll 67$-4494 8KR. $79,500. open hou~e S·11 & BR. unlts. Ne"' carp., paint ilAt;T,Y Wes ley N. Taylor Co. Beautifully decor., complete l'.'!'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""''"' 675-1046/67S-0520 t 2 l 3 J i;t. All appllance11 incl laun- Z71-ll55. dry, auto sprinklers, 2 car garnge. $4?;. y,·/gardener. 67".r-1329 :- :· 18ST 111\YS! ~· c L A I I I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 • 8 Newport Beach ---Sun 1-5, or appt. 2100 Seville & drapes, uldn&" $85,000 · N1•r 1'1wport P11t Off It• REALTORs pr 1 va c y. Ass u 1nable Mortgages, Ave., 714-67?..-7608. but ov.ner's anxious, so N · It He' hts 211 San Joaquin Hills Rd. mortgage or w~l ~nsider T rust DHds 260 \VINTER rental, Ncv.·port -SALES& RENTAi:s-tnake an offer or bring a ewpo ICJ Ne\lo·port Center 644-4910 contract sale Ill interest Peninsula. \~ blk hu nt hay. ~ ~al~~11j~~;·::::::;~:: tN~WPORT BEACH =l~n~T'~ ~!ke2nMiI~R~ ~:e~~~~ L~.X~i-o6\ :!~~Tb1~18:zde~ ~°en~~~~~ WELL SECURED ~r~~· ~:e i;·,i~: tit~~~~l z + 1 Br+ Vae. Jol .. StJl.fiOO REALTY 675-1642 I-luge F~m1ly Room \VI.th suitable for hi-rise. $231.000. Beach area 5&-0194 or (11 $8400, 2nd Trust Deed 99'n house \\'/bcrlrn1, ~4 ba. 4 1-Bt'<'lrnoni ..... Sl:!.).OOO 2627 Newport Blvd., N.B. beam ceiling: ~n. 3 the· Sell or trade for income. 328-1210. in!erest due 3 yrs. \.\'ill dis· &·rv ice roorn \\'/1vashC'r & BALBOA BAY PROP R-Eo-UCE0-T0_$4_9_ s0o_ . places, elcct'."!c kitchen with (213) 37&-2814 or write 308 Reel E1tete W11nted 184 count $&40. to yield 13%. dryer. ~71 ext 394 or ' • luminous ceiling & cabinets Strand 11anhattan Beach SIGNAL r-IORTGAGE CO. 21.3/64~2963. -* 673-7420 * Duplex . steps to beach, on galore. ~garage, sep-90266 ' ' _*~LIE.HT*--· .iTI:tl.~06 B LUFFS_--_fce.Ja.nd.-Honesl.$380 mon1 -arate boe.t-or-camper·entty, -NEWPORT BEACH wishe!i to purchase distressed ~ Can1pus Dr, N.B. B 1 1 2 BR + income, accellerated ap-Pool size yanl vo'ith outdoor properties, homes or incomel"'""'""""''""""'""'""'""''"' dy 0~·1 e egan d-' 11 preciation avail. for tax ad· ga1 BBQ Prime baytront site units tor the pu.....,..,se oJ lST TD well·secured seasOn. en, high Y upgra .. ....,, Ju Y vnnta.e:e ""$ R·"I' nd 642 1••7 for boat repairs & sales • .,... -> bat $63 785 m o at.i: conditioned, ~aut ~ful NEWPORT BEACH -lftl a I • -BiJI Grundy, rutr. 675-ti16l renovating & re-selling. For cu: . . ; pays _...,,,, p11vate garden patio, 1m· REALTY 675-1642 Vecant-Ocean View lnfor call 545-8424 SouthCo mo. incl. IQ<',{,; all due 1978: mediate occupancv. Fee • a 2 BR 2 BA 2 I I Condominluml Investment Co., Realtors. for $44,649. Box 3, Apple \VALK to water Ba. ch, $90. You own land. 644-'w12. _2627 Newport Blvd,. N.B. reat • • P cs, WANTED· , __ Id ho Valley, Calli. 92307 <n4J THE Blu«s. Totally-fu1:n. fJ fo.1os., adlt. sgl~tory 3 BR. IO\\'n home , to appreciative couple. Offered at $600 lpril·e flexible for right par- ty). 644-1133 Bkr. hll&'@ :tam rm, split-level for fale 160 . ..._..&., o use 242-3144. Also I Br hse, .C.M. util pd. NEW LISTING home. Obie garage. Owner I --'--'-"-'-----'-"' to· fix up. Not !M!r $50,000.1 ~~~~~~~~~~ ,it; Hntg Beh. SUS. Vacant LIDO. ISLE 3 BR, fam. rm, beaut. pool in wnt repaint & clll'Pet to suit • ax.& SQ FT • n4-593-4168. I~ =Agt=c.· o,'"=:c·.o'cc,._..,'='-=30'-=-- BY OWNER lushy lndscpd. Yard, w/gas buyer, Owner may cairy lsl · •• with magnificent view of OLDER 2 BR house In s. I II ,ei I OCEt\NFRONT-Winter. Extra Larg'e comer lot. BBQ & heater. Owner TO at 7~% w:lth 25% down. tht San Louis Rey Downs Cbsta Mesa. Private buyer, HauMsforRtnl Oiarming 2 BR. 2 BA. $27:'.i. Unusual nistic charm. Open w/carry h't TO. $75,000. Catt Brkr tot" appt. 645-6649. Thorobred Tralning Center. 536-1894. . 6200 West Oceanfront. Ph: frplc. 3+ conver1ible den· GEM' WANT to Lease or Buy 3 or 4 Hu 3 bedrms, 3 baths, -:jiijjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ ~mmmmmm~;;; 962-2126 or 536-2551. bedroom. 675-1079. fireplace. Js designed with a • CHAM11NG hon1e comp!. J'C'd!'('Ol"llled, 3 hr. 3 ba, frpl. 1>3tio. gar, 2 blks from beach. 1.11 blk to stores. Lease S325. 644-0924. 3 BR. 2 BA. nr. bcho cpt/drp, nr. sehls &. sh p'g, $•125. Bef. lOAM or btwn l 6 5 Pll-1-615-4034 3BR, 38A, 1 blk from beach, frplc. patio, less then lyr old, all bltins, $400 per mo. 675-7481 HARBOR View H 111 1 : Spacious 5 Br/den/fam rm, pool, spectacular view. $850/li1o. 644-2359. 4 BR, 2 Ba, 429 Ht>llotropli $400. 3 Br, 2 Ba., 109 Larkspur $450. 64()..(1851 2 BR, 1 BA, frplc, refrig. 414 FERNLEAF Cn ll 644-0030 120-F Tustin Ave., N.B. Br hse in Npt Hghts. Prin. se~f..!. private_&.!leJ t l~ltOUQJ--~Urnished-300 2 BR_, winter, n ewly -· IO"• ~,-... ~ APPREC--REAt'I'ORS -642.:.eZJ -only. Immed:-poas;-675-'7953. bedrm suite. ~on ta et: • aecorated.~hOuses to · 1• i•l.,,ru~ 1 p E FERRE o PRO. flnencW G I beach. $230 incl u t i Is. Costa Mesa on purchnse of ocean vll'Y.' BY Qy,'Tler. Westcltff/Dover NtwPort Shorea R ~------;;;.~; •nera 675-244S. 1----------condo in NB. 2 BR. 21~ BA. area, luxurious adlt condo, PERTIES 1714) 1:>8-«590 form dining, i;unken \iv. rm. overlooking pool, &-Grecian WALK TQ BEACH I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $155 · Util pd, Occ>anfront 3 BR. On PC'nin. Ideal for By o\lo·ner 10% under est Gardens. 3BR, 2 Itg BA, !·Story 3 BR., 2 be. Frplc. $390 DOWN BusinHS Bach. Beaut. Viey,·! Laguna. students. Near the beech. DELIGHTFUL market !or quick W e. xtra Jrg master BR. 2 Atrium, Jn spotless cond. 2 Bedrrn., 1% Baltl, hew car· Opportunity 200 Sdl75k· lNBr. Chrtannelfront, lrg No pets. 6'f3.4032. POOL HOME $62,500. 552-7008 lrplcs, Marbl~ imported Qo9e: tn.poolr. tennil. ,-pets IC paint. $21,000. Fair· -ec • ewpo · CUTE 2 BR · !ireps to ocean · 3 BR/FR • newly painted. HARBOR View . 3 BR + doors, expensive ceydpg ,543,250 " lane Gardens, an adult com. A CANDY SUPPLY $225 • 3 Br .. Gar, deck. winter rental $225 incl. utils. Pool maintenance 11¥!Juded., fam . nn.. Carrilel, under thruout, $84,500. .._ a lJ _CA, V:WOOlt.JtEAt ;IX rn~!f. -~ .~· ROUTE BaNu1"°'vi'E'1 w· WRmtEerN. TALS Ava il Now. 675-2445. Child & pets O.K. $350 year-1 construction. Grial view. I 642-5616 .. , .. SU:t290,..,... · "featuring" • * OCEANFRONT * ly. Call Lots li-Uller, ~ ; want '"" $66.500. &44-0l!ltl. NEWPORT ISLAND •·nto An• H1:.l.t1 Dupltxts/Unlfl CERTS PRODUCTS 6'J-4030 or 4 94-3''8 2 Bdrm<. · $2"' tK5J), I .-~ s•lt 162 BA YFRONT 5 BR, pri beach. Property House 642-3850 '()'I "li""L"li" Pier, frplc, dshwstir. Winter, tiouses Unfu ... n, 305 j WATERFRONT • • " ... • DUPLEX • ._ __ Santa Ana (No S.111-.lnvol•ocll ssoo. 673-!M)IS/6"""55. CLASSIFIED HOURS LEASE/OPTION "3 Bdrm ...... '-"loe! o.wl-~-· ... try a~~ Take over Heights. Prlndp.~s _..only. Male or female, ~ no bar· Balboa lslend G ener e l exist.I"' 0 ,1,. LotJJ.. Full Terms:. $37,500. ~3•.f,;j' rler, can be worked full orl--'""------------------ Advertiiers may place BROKER 133"0711 part time. Qualified penon SOUTI-1 Baylront hou se, their ads by telephone --Price ~.500. -Vogel Q>. Income Property 166 will become distributor for 3BR; 2BA. fantastic view. 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ll~8'!'f;!!!r!!!l''!'E~R!!U!!!,,.,,""'"..,"w""'4"'!!8!R""+I Realtors 548-9346 this nationally advertised side tie for small boat, ~londay thru Friday Wntmlnster product. YOO m,ay keep·your winter lease. S400 per mo. 8 to noon· Saturday resWence on parklike 1 ac.1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Bread & Butter present po61tion. All loca· Yearly lease, S583 per mo. lot, Ney,• appl, taund, retrig. I 1 tiO I I MG Ell' tt Real E tat 301 COSTA 'IESA ·o-ro If I ·~ d WOULD YOU I U 'ts ns are c omp et e Y io s e, ., ""-... se c ean oven, •uuY.' ftCOme ftl furnished by our company. Marine Ave, No. 7, Balboa 330 \V. Bay floors, nr ~1.ariner Sehl. BELIEVE Very high income potential. Island, 673-6454 642·5678 ~:S 1901 Beryl Ln, a 99'x138 ' lot in thls city? Yoo must have 3-8 hr1. per 4 BR house avail now for 9 NEWPORT BEACH ======-=~" 1 Nearly I/3rd ~. uaeful * FIVE UNITS* week spare time. Can be mo. lease. Lois of room. J333 Nl'.'wport Blvd. OPEN HOUSE Sat & Sun 1·5 for 1tora11:e of trucks, boats on large R-t lot, 60' x 300' · worked days or eves. "U ST u DENTS WELCOME. 642•5678 10'/o DN or lease/optioo. and .campen. etc. Plua 3 Cona'istant ineorne $860. per ahe ldSle'8 you once, wilt lhe Call (213) 289-8366. If no Prime bay view BluUs Con-bedrooma, 2 bath CUltom mo. ONE 3-BR, FOUR 2·BR .klsa you again. Be C~ ansy,.-er leave mess ages HUNTINGTON BEACH do. 3 BR, 2 BA. 3XJ6 Vista home with 2 huge famlly uni ta near Harbor Shopping with CERTS." £213) ssz..5219. !7875 Beach Blvd. Caooat. 182,500. C •re Y rooms. fl re PI ace & Cept<r. $1750 REQUIRED 54Q.l220 Realtors, 675,-3535 or A.$~ABLE 7% LOAN. $79,500. 3 BR., 3 ba., den. exquisite 646-7414. Bargain at $42,500. Call patio. LltUe l~and. $600 Per LAGUNA. BEACH' NPI' a-est -Luxury COtldo. 3 l•rwln realty Inc. Investment secured interest mo. plus utlt. 222 Forest Ave. Br, 2~) ba. loft~ ceiling, equal houalng ®Oty. * ELEVEN UNITS * 1ree financing avail.able for WINTON, R.E. 675-3331 494-9466 master suite w/sun de<:k. 961 4405 (24 hrs) $129,500. expansion, 2 BR, winter, n ew 1 y Oct. 1st occup. \VUI sell For 1n0Ii! information write: decorated, 4 houses to S.1001. under market price, VA TERM• •n,SOO Pri~ jUlt reduced SlS,00'.> for N•tionwidt beach. $230 incl. u ills. _.,. a cash-out sale. This is a · 675 2"" Xln1 financing for sale or real op~··lty to make M•rketing System 1..e:c:'".:.:~"""---~-~ ..... lease 547-9673. Stratford 3 BR, 2 BA, lry. .,.... '"'' Department 93 2 BR, 2 Ba house, priv pano. NORnl COUNTY --=o====o~--' llv. rm., fam. rm.. elec. the ~ income purchase P. o. Box 5512, gar, W/D. Nr., So. Bay. 9 SAN CLEl\.1ENTE 305 N. El catnino Real 492-4420 S40.l220 P RTAFIN bllm., D/W, frplc, encl. this year. CUrrent income y 1 Le Call dial free Featured 1n Home Tour patio, walk to schools &: $1405. per mo. San Mateo, Ca. 9+I02 mos or ear Y ase. CLASSIFIED 4 BR, 3~ BA. 20 x 40 Pool Mlle Square Parle. Present Please include pbone number ,::673-~tl68""'0c' ~-,=-=:-: Professionally Decorated rnA loon of $12,200 at 5% % N. M. S. is independent of CHARMING cherry Cape DEADLINES P.1.ANY EXTR.AS P.I.T. $145 mo. 531-5244 or Newport Warner-Lambert Co, owners Cod Nicely furn. 2 BR frplc, Deadline for copy le kills $89,950 &l44440 5.11-60n. Of "Certs" trademark. winter, Zl5 Amethyst. Is 5 :30 p.m. the day be· Prl · I Only It ii · fore publication, except "'===nc~•pa~•~~-= DISTRIBUTORS 3 BR. 2 Ba, frplc, bu t ins, for Sunday & J\fonday OIANNEL Reef on the ~ Fairview gar. Winter or yearly. call Editions -...·hen deadline water 2 Br, 2 Ba. Slip, ltffl E1t•t.. J WANTED 6~7673 aft 6 is Saturday, 12 noon. security, pool, j a c u z :ti . ._ __ .., __ •_·_•1 __ _, 646-1111 Part time wholesale di1tribu-$650 Furn. Bayfront & Pler 4 $9S,00l & up. Car e y 1 •••••••••• (anytime) t1on ot unique product.J to BR, 4 BA, garage, CLASSIFIED Realtors, 61'5--Z635. 1, !!l!ii!ii!ii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I retail stores only In your 67~1909 or 673-69!X) REGULATIONS •-·--t local area. Exclusive ter·l""c==--~c.,--,.~-c,-BLUFFS X Plan, $60.CO'.I, 3 .....,..., .. , .... a ritorles avail. thru-out the 2 ~R. house. frplc. 1rg ~Uo, ERRORS: Advertisers BR., 21Ar Ba, 1 yr old. 301 Por Sale 152 OCEAN BREEZES u.s. No investment re-winter or yearly. should check their ads Vista Trucha. 0 w n e r DUPLEX . . . . $39,500 quired. $200 10 $400 per mo. * {213! 761-7196 * daily & report errors 640-1090. BY Owner, deluxe ocean ENJOY OCEAN BREEZES Daytime hrs nee. \Vrlte or (l{AR~1ING 2 sty w/Jge liv lmmediat~ly. THE l l,3B='=R-'ho=,'-,.,-,,.-a-,-... -.-•. -,.10-,,.,• !ron\ apt. 2 Br, 2 Ba, open AND S~10G FREE LIVlNG call General Dlatrlbutlon rm, frpl, 4 Br, 2 Ba. Good w~ry f~Je ~~~~ 1d~':'! .. paReymalt'o~' 6!1_!~~ S ~5~· (!M.Tn; or 8neRarlyun,·~nt L',·'v"'e · ,.0Twoneo • 2 As9oc0 • .. glle40 WC. °'a w .. 9 2A6v6e.7, loc. Winter or yrly, 67't-7397. correct Jm:ertion only. .....,_, ""'' '· •~...,..,...,. '"· · • n. 11 • • 4 BR, 2 Ba, lrpl, patio, 9 mo. 1'RADE Newport Be a ch Business Premt!r 154 rent the otlw.>r. TAKE 714/639-5372. lsc at $350/mo. Yrly lse at CANCEu.ATIONS t o ( nr T ,;.,;,s:;.:;_ OVER existing FHA loan at g -~ -Frop. 0 " . u "'V -own TWO LOTS TOTAL 104'x299' 7~~% int. No qualifying. No ENGL-ISHMAN -k.. $400/mo. Utll pd. 675--07 7· -~~ntokl~ffe a;·~ord Prop. Bkr. 7t4/S73-2058. CHOICE LOCATION, Hun· new loan costs. BEST BUY bu I tl\t! lff t! 2 BR. cottage. l·Blk to ot the KILL NU~IBER NPT Crest, 3 Br, 2% Ba, tlngton Beach Z 0 NED IN TOWN A1' $39,500. Take s nesa p.1r r beach. \Vinter rental. l l85 given you by your ad $3,IXKI below market. View. BU SI ES S, PRO· advanta&e of thia value metch $80,000 to ere-a.to.plusutU.547-3842. taker as receipt of your 7~% lnL OWner, ~. FESIONAL,, OR OFFICES. today! Call •te Tudor Inn by sea Balboa Peninsula W W.111h COSTA .ESA CUTE 1 Br cottage S120. Furn. Ideal for single. E/slde. ATTRAC Bachelor. $125, con1pl furn. Sml pet ok. 2 BR, S150. Children ok, bring pet. Encl patio. LARGE 3 Br $240. Garage. Child ok. 1'ilEE RENT AL BOOK DROP IN '& BRO\¥SE For exan1ple: 3 bdrm home. 2 baths, Costa M e 1 fl , College Prk., garage. lenC<'d yard, built-ins . $275 per/mo. Walker & Lee, 2790 Harbor Blvd .. at Adams REAL ESTATE LANDLORDS! \Ve Specialize in Newport Beach • Corona de! ll.1'ar • 8c' Laguna. Our Rental Ser- vice Is FREE to You ! Try Nu· View! • NU-VIEW RENTALS 673·4030 or 494-3248 CUTE Hse $115 nr heh, furn. Mature guy or gal. ON tbannel l br $175 )Tly. Appli, sngls, pet ok. 3 BR only $195, J.NO\V! tncd w/g'IX. Bring family ALA Rontals 642.JJ383 E Blufls. Orig. area, 1-sty. "Bonila", ad u It home. 3 BR, 2 Ba., huge patio, bay vie1V. Vacant & spotless. $JOO Per mo to nice family. 644-1133 Bkr. Ba lboa Penin s ula canccllaUon. This kill *SHORES DUPLEX* $17,e® eL TERMS write: cove 11 m . S.n Fre.,..1::.:.:.;;;;:.;:..;..===c...-- be • --KANPAK 1993 Kllhel Rd PENINSULA Point Exec number must pre-2 BR. 2 Ba. V.A . .._.,, ·• clsco. 722 Montgomery COZY 3 Room cottage, nr home, 1 block 10 beach or sented by the advertiJer PROPERTY HOUSE 642-3850 Klhel Matti, Hawaii. St (22) ttl• 434-2349 bay $]2)/mo. to 611 · bay, 2 BR & den or 3 BR, in Cail! ot a dispute. The !aatest d-w In the West. SAJ..ES.EXCHANGESMGMT ' ' ' Mature cpl pref'd. No pets. · d ~'Puot Clauitied K.V. DIU.s ro. &: INVESTMENTS PARTNER seasoned, active 673-ll62. indoor/out oor patio in· CCOANRCRECTIELLAOTINOONF NOEWR A• d •. a.,. 716-7652 (714) 17"' .,.,._ "prefe~'', or silent for CH2.~n•"1"IN"G~P'°e-,nl"n"s""1a""'P"'oc::int trrcom, frplc, all bltns lncld ' Q't ' ~ mu\U-m1lhon dollar well Kil,.l~ · , relrlg/freezer, no pets. $475 AD BEFORE RUNNING: 1 ~ 905 S. EUCLID established. s u cc e 11 r u J home. Yrly. rental. 3 Bdrm... n10. lsc." 67Zrl337, 962-8449. Every effort is made to I FULLERTON business. Very lucrative. 1 bath. $375 nlOllth. 673.oliSt.i/ LOVELY lower dplx. 1 yr kill ol' correera-newad M b"I H -~-z:::m:1i TRIPLEX~$41,2SO First . time offered. Must 673-6624. ol rl. 3 Br, 2 Ba Frplc. d!!w, that hu been ordered, 0 I e omes ~ Spacious. modern, 2-slory have s 3 0 . 0 0 0 "secured" NEAR bay 3 Br. $:z;,(l/mo. gar. $2$5 \'rly lse 673~n9. but we cannot guaran. •• studio apts. c 0 mp Jet e Ground noor opportunity. \Vinter renlAl . See nt 311 Baycrest tee to do so until the ad . w/bltns, eq>ts, drps, frplcs 6n,.Q91 ~~r. Camp. Anade or cnH 673-68$0. -~~------~!!..r~ppeared in. t h e Mobile Homes Mobile HOmts & 3-car garage. Located on PEN PT. 2 BR, gara>;c . ,........ For Sale 125 For Sale 125 large lot close to South • Parking Lot Maliltenance patk>, nr ocean & bay. year Oll\1e:.A·LINE ADS: C.OU:t Plaza 1 hop pl n g e Boats, $150M \VIII handle •round $250. 675-8313 These. ~s are strictly a.tOVE in now! 24xtiO Le MOBILE Home, 1 0 x 5 3 center. Live in one unit kee • Mf&r . Mu.t like v.rood. Corona de1 Mar cuh In advance by mail Baron, upgraded cpta A w/pull out living room, xlnt or use for tax ~lter in-• R.E. Saleantn needed or at any one of our of· drps, air cond., 2 BA, wet cond. 9x!lO cvrd porch, ~ vestm1, ___ Jnl. Xlallntbl 30 ~~ 'HotN1•1 io.nnd 8wom1 et) CHINA Cove: 3 BR., 2 Ba. flees. NO phone orders. bar, all adult perk. Assume blk to btach, Moderate ttnt. UIGU"-''ng av a e or ulllle • UI Mii J\t\\•ly redtror. All new ap. CORNE'n lot. lrg 2" BR, frplc, pntlo, cpts. appl., gardener $385 )'l'ly lse. 646-543!), 4 BR, 2 BA. form din rm, ram rm dbl gar. $350 9-12 mo. lse. 646-1454 eves. Dl!!actllne: 3 p.m. Friday, balance, approx. $U,OOO. 536--3342 ~ sm~~r A!~mf~ 1~i;;_ ''645-!!!f!!l<ll~!O!!l!'•SALES'!!""!!'""540-0608..,"""I pllanccs. 30 Paces to beach. Colt& Meaa· office l2 WW make Mtl'lflce in equi· Rodrl / bk r 1 · $600 Mo., rent, 1 e a s e • =· -.U bruch of .. ~~.C>Wner, MS-27C or ~ritOB~~~.~~11t 586-l~ (;mn~1728 ~~~Ut~!i ~::~~n. !mmed •• oc: ~~2 }BR. 1 BA TH• D ' .. Y PILOT •~311 CABANA w / b I u e prlr, pell olf. · M4-0257. OOSTA MESA booths, tmmaculate con-Irwin C.O rutr 644-6111 ... ft~· So I °"1 aUon, nr .., !IUl.I "'° _,,,, EAS1' SIDE dltlon. Low leut parking . . . ......,. .. , · o lwy, CcL\t. serves the rlaht to du· prb)ta. 4' • e ct l on s • NEWPORT BAY DUPLEX $2S 00') nearby Shown by i.ppt 2 BR rleluxe cottage, f.lt'fpl. ms. Pleue. call 614-SQM. ' Realty Company I 642-ll2.35 644-6200 VERY CLEAN \ AND SHARP ~ BR. home with lovely car· ' pc-ts, beaut. J)QJleled walls, 1. oovcred patio, trees and a huge fenced yard. Families only, S250./mo. cau 0Je:ui 1 & \Vallace, Realtors 546.4141 . · LRG BOI & 1 Br $120-$125, 1 eook, ett.t, sip, utll. · I' 2 mt SUIO w/f:rplc, kids/pet· tncd & gar. 3 BR, F/R, 2 ba $325, bbq, frpl, patio, gar, brlt12 tam. ALA Rantal1 642-1313 ' LARGE 2 BR, 2 BA duplex, l cpts, drps, D\V. ideal Joe. · Eastside, gar off alley, pl'kg I for trlr/camper, Adults on. ly, no pets. $265. mo. 1st & 1 lest + $75 clng: 329 ' Rochester, 64.2-12.64. I 2 BR, crptg, drps, stove, 1 . refrig, disposal, thrml heat. $11'5. inc utils, ls! & la.St. $25. cl~. No ~ Ph: m<699. SHARP 3 Br, 2· ' B a Townhome. Pool. Pa_rk . Garage. Yard. Low ma.int. I Avail now. $265 (1) 828-44S5 or 897-1305. , IMMEDIATE 0 cc u pan c y lovely lrg 2 Br Condo, £/side. $235. No children. Lease option posstible. Bkr. 838-634.1 eves. StNGLES/Famllle11 -Va· cant 2 Br. $130. Also 3 BR, $180, kids/pet.I. Agt. Fee:. , 979-8430 : ' 3BR 2BA, Meo Verde. Avail I Oct 1st. $.'!00/mo. Roy f.fcCardle Rtaltor. 548--7729 38R, ram rm. lmmed. occup. $325. per mo .•Let.1 ~. Owner/Agent. ~'l't61 2 BEDROOMS, 2 • baths. I heat>d swimming pool, $200/ nio. Call 6.fi.6610. 2 BR, gar, 1rg ynrd, carpota, I drapes, ,i.ove. 1 child ok $165 per mo. 54&-'15<E. $275 mo. 4 BR, 2 Ba home. I E.C.M. Lrg 0.ro yd/gar cve/wknd. 548-4669. 2 BR off.str. quiet, patio, 1 gar, 1Hhlll cp4. only no ~s. Sli5. 5-:18-8251. 5-18-140.i Dana Point CLOSE TO DANA POINT MARINA New 3 Br, 2 Be. Ideal tor adults or \VI I child. Lee.ite. $275 per nio. Eves n.v 544-~~. \ 2 BR, 2 BA house. bltn stow, I garbag(' dl.91) .. J~c, ~ ndull~. no pet!. <1~1178 E l Toro .. ' sl(y, <edit, censor or n-Aluminum I: wood S::1 in-New 2 BR, 1 BA. living rm. --· Unl~tr1lty Rt•ltf 'tll J.une Jjth. S2S5/mo. 32lO ** NEW 2 Wt. C 0 N DO. fUae e n)' adwrtleuntnt. aldlou'v'..-.\<'."dooo!., lU~M-~. Adttlt pe.rk w/prtvare beach WEST SIDE 3001 E. Olt. Rwy. .,.... ""'"' Sea,1ew, Cdll-1 , 64 2-2222. NEA. R CHINA COVF.. Al,. $265. n)(I. lc"sc lovely 3 BR. 2 1.nd to ch11.~ge ita rates o:.i.:u ... """' v,......,.....,, H I 8 h I BA, bltns, trplc, l car aar. ot• rcauJattOns ·without SlOOO. ~o. $H,J,000 541).3672 JO:O~FRTre fr·~TY *MACHINE SHOP unt ngton eac 3PB•aRncc21barorn.1Ph: 67J..891o36. 496-35-tS. prior notice. 10 x 60 FLEETWOO£>..A~l 2 BR, l~t btl, 1 9 2 ~I Estab. 17 yn., 5,000 tq_. ft, NE\V 3 ar. home for rent. nr • • c ~an, 11i:iac us, I 'F""o"u"n"t"•"ln:-:v;,1:;1.:11:,-.:----· I CLASSIFIED cond. $4800. MBny J;xtras_.. Brookhun t, Space_ 17, Hun· 640-11l3 blda'. Ccxid JcOM. Ne\a bc-h S31 5. 11wi. never oc· p&tio, aar. $421. 1no, Yr!y , PoP.OUt Ln. Sh!\I carpet, tlngton Beaeh, pr1V8.IC par. ll UNM'S. Room for 3 more. $46,IXKI. Yrly. 0Y.'llCr wUI cupied SU-3216 lease. 6-W.0611. 1n.:c1-~ ~ BR. 2 M. ~ car MAILING ADDRESS ·retrt;. lhtd, etc. Mu.t be ty. 963-2500. E!tide C.M. l & 2 Br. tlnance. ED RtDOLE L Seacn 2 BR \V/({IU'. No ehild. (Ir gar .. all bl1n ... ·wt..n root • J>. 0. lox 1560, moved .tlr freew1')'. 540-"879 ~10BlLE home ~ 24'xfi0' Crosa $1875/mo. Ca 11 J'tEALTY~ &af>..8811. agune t:;t.s· 611 Polnm-Uia. $2Ta. kids. OK. llkt> llC\'.', o•:ly ~265 Costa Mesa eves. y,•/alr cond. in Irvine. OY.>ner, 642-8520. BARBER Shop, exclusive tJNUSUAL l Scdnn home on U'f 644-8616 64&.-0CW mo. No f<!t!. Agt11t, S1.:l-i4Zl. 92626 1958 10' x 55' txpando Adulta. SALES.EXCHANGES-MGMT Corona dcl Mu Al"l!a. $3 cul-de-sac, xlnt view, lg<l 610 LARKSPUR. 2 BR & hid. Huntington 9"ch bedroom,-$4500. Adult. no * 551-4737 * K.V. Dl~ OJ. HC+. Low lease. Good lol. $400. mo "97"'2626 or pool. Len:se ~ l\lo. 1 --~-------I , pet pmic:. Call 83H266 2BR, 2BA, Bobe General 'rfG..7652 l:J'OU. 673-Sl.5l or ~. 494-1235 AJso-untum. BOYD Relliton 675-59~ SETTING 00 acrti&fl _ prv. -·tJJCe to orr.d&Y Out"TradU"1 SACRIFICE ~.000, Udo. CU1tom 24x51, Nr LeltW't! Any day lJ thlt BESr DAY t.o YARN SJ.IOP' 1h Ne\Yp(irl Any day ti the BE.ST UAY to l BR, 2 BA. lrp\c, patio. l'tOlnc, dbl gu, S:UO. All!O 3 Paradlle column ta for you! Water Front Park, Furn. World. Contempo l.aluna, run an ad! Don't dela.y. , Beach, phone O'l'r'ner, .. run &n ad! Don't delay. • 414 l"cmltaf. BR, Sl.80 C.M. Art. Fee. 5 Hnto, 5 doya !or 5 bockl. Dbl. Wldo. 1JW/pooL 61SmO 83'1-ltlOl CJll IOila1 -. -call tod"' 64Hm. Call 64+®0 m-M3D ........... ••4 . ... ' . ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . ' .. • .. • •• f • l -f I I .. I ··• '•,1•\ I.-• ' I l••fl"ff i•uri · . : •11. ', ",,·rs. I ~ ,,J I ' :I f lf ·~ ·u I " " ' ' -: '/ . ·' I " ' n . .. ' ' I . . f . • I ,, .. I I ' .1 ' . l l~fl . l ' .. I .. I·'' I .. , ' . - I . ' -' ' .i .. "' • ' ' ' ' . r~ ' ' ' • ·1 •. '1•,1 /;n.1 ' /', ... , . ' ' . j·'"~- I .,·!, . ,, ' l·: !• " ' ")I ' ~11 .. ' ~ ' ' t n ., ·;;• ". ; ... ·, 11 ·:' • .. ... ... ·-· ' . ·' · .. " "· . . ' -. ' , ... ' . : 'I . ' . ',.' I ~t· ;.,; ! • ''.•! ; ~;( ' I_ ' •' .. I .ir • . . ' • . --. • ' . • ' ' ' ' ' • ' I '-· ,J '" ; • f 01'1 I ' • • • . ' . • . . . . ' .. • • I .l I Looking For S~meone To Take An rder? We're ood At It . .. We'll even pay the postage to get you to give us an order. Get rea~y for some quick profits by mailing In your o~er today. Put · ---" a hard-working DAILY PILOT classified want ad to work for you • USE THIS ORD-ER-JORM . ' . USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE P.AY POSTAGE! • 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN l LINES • C:O~ _,,_·"-.. l . _TIM.IS - $4.~ $5.80 $6.80 PAYMENT 'ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 OR USE YOUR CHARGE CARD • Publi1li for , •• , .•.•.•. , d•yl, be9innin9 , • , •• , , •• , • , ..... • • •• ,, •• ••, Cleuifi~•lion •... , .•..... , , , , ••• , .• , ..•.••.• , ••.. , ••• , ,, ,, •• ,, • N•me ••••...••.•..••.•••••• , , , , • , • , , , ••••• , ••••••.••• , , • ,, ••••• Adclre11 ••••••••• , •• , •• , •••••••••••••••••••• , • , , , , • , , , , , , o,,,,, o Cify , ••••••••• • • ••• • ••• , • , • , , , , ••• P1ion• • , , • , , •• , , ••• , ••• , •••• • • ,. • , " 'TIMIS''t, , ..... TIMU --- $7.40 $11.70 $17.70 St.H $14.50 $U.~ $10.76 . $17.30 $27.30 TO FIGU•E COST Put onlr 011• ,..ord i11 ••ch 1p~o obo .. ,. l11clude your ocl.dt•ll or p~ono 1111111b1r. Tho cot! of your oJ i1 of 1110 erld of tho lino 011 wh ich the l•1t word of your 1d it writ. te11. Add $J.OO plus J li11ff •rlr• if you do1ir• u1• •f DAILY PILOT l o• ••r"ic• •illt m•il•cl repli•1. M11f•r Ch1r9• Number •••• , , , , •••••• , , , , Expiretion Det1 , ,, , , , , , 81nkAmericercl Number , ••••••••• , • , , •••• bipretio1t Det1 , , , , , , •• -------~---CUT HERE-PASTE ON TOUI INYELOPI!------- Classified Dept: BUSINESS REPLY MAIL Orange Coast DAILY PILOT P. 0 . Box 1560 Costa Mesa, Calif, 92626 Or Give· us -an . Order by Phone at 642-5678, the Direct Line to DAILY PILOT -. • ' Classified W ant Ad ' RESULTS · ' ' ,_, ____________________________________ ;.... ________________________________________________________ ~·· .. • l~~~~~~~~J !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l)!!!l/~~~~~~~~i ,!!~~~~~~~-j ~~~~~~~~l l~•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~Su~ndl~77,~~~p!tt!mbtf~~!!'!l~!3~~~~!11i!!!!!!o~!l~V!,!IL!OT~D~·ri i -... -I~ I _ ... _ I~[ -... - -... -.. .,._, ..... ~ Jf!J I -"'-lltJ[ ,_ .... _ .... _._~ ... _ .... _,]~ 1..-· .. -l~ [ -.. .. a ... -J ~~~ Ho-Unfvr·n, -305· Hou-..Unlum. Hou••• Ui'ifilm. -305 .c~;i,:~• 320 AptL Furn. 360 Apta. Furn. -360 Ap!L Fum. 360 Apt. Unfum. • ~ Apt. u..flfm. ~-'°'~~-1-'----~-~~ Hu•fl"9ton BNch Logun• hac~ Newport BHch ..,--------S.lboo Penlnsul• OCEANFRONT I r a c I 0 u 1 Newport Bt~ $ OWNERS OF $ w/fabw""-' vie.., decks ms · 2 Br, 2 e.. Kana<. 2 $11 WEEK r. UP PARK Udo Tw!Xale, Exec. e Slefplns Rooma Huntington kach Newport 8o11<h =C:::••:;t:::•.;-:.=;::_ ____ Huntington hoeh --~$J:o6.~Jles-~~--1-~S~~-.~~~-DELUXE -~~U~ml~l~~;:,;;1 ~;.~-1 BACHE!DR ~ 1 BR-tlot I ummor • About APARTMENTS Social Se<wi • $ REAL PROPERTY$ din rm & lrplc. 0M501mo: blka btach. Child/pet. N. We're heft to ten'I you! Yrly. 49Hl615, 615-1972. Shores. ""'RE:F. OF CHARGE• EMERALD BAY A U $.100 • Near nllw 3 Br, 2 ba, Try U1! Call prior to ~ncy thru June .oui' va 3 ~ bltns. car, l bUc oc-ean! type, lBR. 2%bi, rtplc, e lloutdtttptn, Rcomt pool, 4215 Patrlce 646-1231 e 0oun View Apt.a 645--0930 BALBOA INN trplc'1 prlv. ~ ~ To Start -• •,t(, Cond • fo""rple's .,..3 Sw1m· Adult1 Only-No Dlvkk-d bath & Jott Of Nice brnchfront Apt..-$"Dr. mlng Pools • Health Spa . Cfftte 10 Shovi>tna closets. Rec. hall pool &: 2 Be.. lieOol.'On Ba.Y. Avail to Tennis Couna • Gym and llnrs. Unlurn, 1tovt, pool tables, sau~ bathll. JWle 15. AU util'a pd. Billiard Room. hlCld. . .. "'" rrla Don't IOlle $$. &lve Timt>. ' ~-mo. QA $325 • 2 Sr ftplc bltr\11 See fw )IOUl"lelf. 11301 613-3856 far &PSL \ BR. From $150 All Utll'1 Pal BLUFFS, 3 BR, $490. Sorne llfi M11ln Street !umit\ll'e...aYill. 01740 $ ALA RENTALS $ ¥f1~ch area, & fadls, pe,1lo. Rill', &!boo r11iand. ' 7°"" NU-VIEW RENTALS Newport & &y, CM 642-8.183 Laguna Nlgue• 673-4030 0 1· 494-3248 644-USO ()wner-e.gt. PENINSULA Point 1 BR. Townhoutti Unfurn. 335 partially turn., utll. pd., Keelton Ln. (1 blk W. O( DELUXE 2 Br, Suprr tu'Cll, l BR &-Den Fron\ $190 2 Br. 2 lm It den, Beacn, 1 blk N. ol Slater). peta ok. Yrly $275. Call 2 BR from $210 noor $164. n+842·9622 •• Mor~ ./ BRAND NEW 2 BR. I CONDO. O'pt11, d r p s , ro.nge.Joven, d.shwhr & ~ dl!1X>&al. Bea11l. pool. All for only S225/mo with year lease. 16687 Vil!WPQlnt Lane. 2 blks N. ol Warner, 1 blk \V, of Beach. 847~9914 671>-1505. ' NIGUEL Shores-33681 Wind· LRG Bach w/kitcl:l' Jl§O, uW Coott MolOt ~e:~y $200 m? •. ~7219 842--7848 Mike 548-3869 or 979-1070. Z RR. Twnhst'll From $250 Sat. 2 BR, $150. built lrui, lnqu!n> 2 BR. 2 BA, all bll-los. Noar MEDITERRANEAN att 6 P~ 960-U26 * -~ro,~3• B<aoh. $275. ca11 VILLAGE jn•nrmr. 2400 ;q, ft.. 4 sn, pd, c:ompl tum. '. . 1 t prl. gate. beacb, p Q o.l , VfE\I/, ~.Pr $2l0 b&l~, ap.. CQ[l(OO ·j frBr •. :~Ba aduft ~ COZY 2 BR home -t; 1. BR $430/mo,• Slf.11453. ' • .PU,,~~'· kldl/pet. .1::1. ~-nn. BU.Ut.frt&. carpeU~ ~.°"""10 ~ ~.!.l'_J1181~~-· LEASE, 3 BR, 2 ba. C'til·de-L.OC>tt. t_~~ 2 tia $DJ, ·paUo, dNl~·,eb· nTI.7k Ir. poot. ...,... ~ ~UUd.\ vu• _L_•9 .. u_n_i_Bo~•-ch ____ S•n Clement• 2400 •:;r~r5.i~~&j12Q C.M. sae, vi~. na.tlo, nJar1Y ex· Jal'LA' ""'Ro'ntJ>!<l .loNoWU4_•••• l'.Nlta~(·Mr.".:Qu een:; =-N=.B;·;..,,,=;!,"0:-=-~-=-2 B lo pl OPE.• EVERYO,\Y tras ~~ ,-w •-•-~ Al• -·~-""54"•·21-~ANFRONT Sharp 2 Br R wer Du "'" turn FA DREAM RENTAL • -· mo. a....,r 11...,.. ,,_ ..... """~ • • bell.l, priv patlo, enclCMM!d Jloun: Fri·Tues JO..S CHOICE OCEANFRON Z BR, 2 HA, 1 )'T lse. ndull11, no t>c·ts. Lido. 31755 C08.St S<tuth l.:-1guna. LEASE -4 BEDROOM - $295. mo. inc. ~rdcncr. Poss:. Oct. 8th. 2\11 yr. ol<l home, Atlanta & Bushard area. Families only. Ref's. needed. Call 546-4141 days or 842-5TI9 aft 1 P .?.1. Ask tor CHUCK EVERETT. 831-1077 TIJE Blutta, Pia.la area; 3 NE\V 3 BR Townhouse; l % ·completely tum. $275 mo. gar. Near beach, Vacant Nu 2 bt, $210. mo, Nu Med. \Yed . le Thurs. 10-7 LEASE - 3 BR., 2 ba. With Bltln, ,across !"""anpool. New BA. S. Sanla Ana nr. So: Call 642'"'277 aft 7 pni. ~9601 , furn. ~1: blk to heh, il'Un pool facll. $330 ~tonth pa ... crp.,.,. w paper. "A Coe.st Plaza Stiopg O:ltr, ON mE BAY OCEAN be h fro 2 BR 2 deck, d1hwshr, stove, lnclld PRIMA CASA APTS • 494-91M 494-9129 Agt. jewel . at $3~ Per mo. rDZ-nl'l or 644-T819, 1 BR. $175 Wlnter. $2'15 Year-Ba $350 a~ .,~'i 0ce'°1. gar, lndry tac, Shown Sat &. 1838 Placentia Ave. C!\f 3 BR. 3 BA. $285. Alo. :i,ove-m ready. 644-1133 Hunti~ &each ly. 926 E. Balboa. 6'f1-.9'i49. tro~t. 494-4601: 49-1-1279. SWl only. 236B Pon!cnte. .8.r"t#~~~ D~llro }--u-tt, last It ci(filting ' BAYP'RONT 1 , Br, a Pt BACH apt l\t Crescent Bal Apt. Unfurn. 365 Family Un!U; -01ildren SPANKING new·No. l'(':s now renting:. De.luxe hr. 2 ba, & 3' br, 2 ha. MllW, l'X· lra1. 420 C;ypret;S ~ D r . 494-4488 or R.'!G-4237 2BR APT. OCEAN vt;\v on South Coast Hv.)' • VERY plush 2 Br, 2 Ba, full appll, club & pool. Adull Jiv. Ing. Xlnt toe. 1 mil to beach. $225 lease. 536-0092 or 534-3896. fte. * *'* 495-(652 BIC CA!'i')'ON 3 BR, 2 a&!· $230 mo. Very oV1!1'l,ooking bay, patlo,.ge.r, n= ~ k Col Welcome. ' .. _.e 2 BR, I 4 BR 3 BA f&q1. rm $180 cl h«J ut11 pi fUH 613-6190 -· up. _.,. up w . or ..-..i; Linda Isle l.ae. ~9l'or ~.,S ~,,~an19!14 rec center. 2U:· mo. · _TV"".;.,1';;;435Ci':"N-';. "Coa:;::=':::""'::9'-,:...:;25111;;:;.}Go;;c.;:;.:"°:.';.;•:.;I_______ BA. Refrig, dshwhrs, bltns, ........r YF.AIU.X Ice 2 BR, adltlli, r. patios, walk-in closets, gar, 1 OR 2 Yr. lease. Pier&: slip. BAYFR.ONT 4 Bann., '2 bath Oup!.Jdti t;t»n, 34$ ne8l' beach & bay, $235. OCEAN ~~ front _apt, UXl DELUX 3 Br. 2 be.. f:tpl c crpts, drps & P 0 0 L . 6 BR., 4'h .ba,, ~ $550 Yrly patio, 30' dock· ., · ~ 615-2079 IM-Magnific'Cnt vtew. Ph. bltns. d/w., near schools &_ $220-$230/1\.10. 7,cm Sq. Ft. $3,000 mo. Balho& .. Covell ... 644-4340 &alboe PeninlUll Corona de.I Mar 497·2370 or 4M460l beach, 536-.1835 or 538-1414 Call C.J.S. Real Eslnte Bill Grundy, Rltr. 67&-6161 SEVERAL 2 & 3 BR. beach Lido Isl• Balboa ltland 548-1168 or 833--0584 ~2392 ~ L1taun"" N igu•I MoH Vordo homes, yrfy. loa,.,, ...,m OCEANFRONT upper 2 Br. 1 BR, newly ,..furn, 1 blk to TIRED OF NOISE? SEA TERRACE NEAT 2 Br. Crpts, drps, ;:::;;;:::::~-::-----:1~$~275'!._!M~o~.-·~ .. ~·'!_•~548-~1290~':.·_ Owner's Unit. Furn. Wlnt'er. bch. gar/lndry. 0 pen FURN 1 aR. lncld util, gar., uNFURN deluxe 2 BR apt Wilson Garden Apts. 2 Br, TMENTS yard+ KUest room. Walk to IMMEDIATE Occuna....v 3 NEW BluUs Condo. 4 Br. + f.SQ/m~. _Call 6'15-5366. Sat/~UP-. 310 Marguerite. 1 adu1t, no pets. $200 mo., boat dock on Grand Canal' l ~ Ba, 'jf."· di'™'. Pool. APAR beach It. downtown. No pe1'. 8 2 8 •--, A t B •~ "'72 coll yearly 673--0837 I !no ' ,-I C 1~1 ' ..,._ $265/ 53&-3507 r, a. $295. Option pos!l· bonus room. 2 bath. Imrnfl<I . DELUXE FURN 3 BR, 2 P · 'I;)'_,,. • ect. ' no pc s or m n , )Tly $300 M'ature adu ts, no pets. n I 1111J111 I I newe.w mo. · hie. Broker, 83IHi341 eves. OCC\lpancy, 644-2607, ··-.··--r BA, $275/mo. WIN~. BEAUT. harlx>r & ocean vu N~wport Beach per mo. call 67~ ONLY $162.50n.10. CDISl tlWI d NEW 2 & 3 BR. adll. condo, :ma, fam rm, din ml. $350i Newpor.t Shon\ , 6'15-5366 or 646-1040 & prv. balcony, no pets. $185 OCE 2 BDRMS., frplc. Private 2?83 Fountain \Vay East pools, tennlK, etc. $215 & A 11 20t ''N & up. Util pd. 2500 Seavlew, balhAN V1iew-4 bedrooni, 2 lunni. All elcc. built-Ins. tW. of llarbo.-on Wilson) L1111naNltuel'slde1I ft $300. A.gt. MS-1290 ~ mo1.,,,::a1 O'"'c,t.; l7ll516t~ h. CUSTOM 3 ' F 'WJ>Qrt. BM.ch CdM • on ¥ steps to t.he Garage. Broker s-•100 Call 646-2846 loctle. Near bt1cll wtlll ner "6"n . .,....,.. • Br, 1 .am rm, • . • . , _ · ocean. D1shwl\sher, btult· ,.:O::::c:!=~-"'="-'"'""'~'-" "1Jls~· W2rlg~~~.1c,.,,o .. c"°.1i Newport Beach patio, all bul,lt ' Ins, nu WINTER ~R~1al, 84!cluded so. of Hwy. Uively 2 BR., ins. shag carpet, 2 porches, 1 BR. $1:i!i. 1 person only 1st El Puerto Mesa ocean or rnrk vim. c. t, -'-"'-""-:;.;;:;:;;_ ___ I carpets Ir drf!.peS, ~ blka N'~ Island. Clean. 2 fpl, 2 patios. $275 f\io . lots of closel space. Parking & last + S25 security beam ee l Ines, panel llvi to see 846-2000 ON th(' waler, . upper to bch, $360 mo C&11 aft 6 • BR, tuJ:n· Gal'8:&'e. 1 ·$250 per 675-6497 or 673-1-0!Y.i for 2 cars. \Vinter or Year· deposit. 644-5193 1 & 2 BR Apts., Unfur n. rooms, p11io/b1lcony. G 1 NEW 4 BJVfam rrn, near Ne\vport·Bay tahta st l c PM 548-6146 or (213) mo. Drive by first. 503-38th BACHELOR apt. avail now, ly. CaJl Eric Mueller. ~alboa Pen1n1ula S130 & Up. kltchen,selfcle1noven. South Coe.st Ptaza. S400 mo. v\e,v, 3 ~r. 3~ Ba, spacious 790-5942 St., N_ .B. then c~}I col.~eet near ocean, privacy. 1150. 213/724-5S80 or 714/6~91 ---------All Utilities Paid dlshwtsller, Rte. Bldg., No pea. 642-6618 J 213 317~ or Mike at J1cuul, llreside lounge. Irvine . :n~~~ :r, ba~,amber~n~i San Juen Capi1tr•no G7l-6210. c:~:= ~~.;;..:~~::~rated ~e~~~11~~c.,<l!!f~~·,~is 2r>~;.: pt~i!~eRf~~1~!on ~~fhs_lr~!.~:os~·ol , 5 Y~j._ WE HAVE RENTALS m-Y~ini.c_e tn 30Jvlng Your housing nl't'ds? From 131>-$450 ''I I I '· 11 , '''I 1•ll d. decorated. Now avail for l·AC. Hilltop ranch estate. BAY VIEW 4 BR, 2 BA. Frplc, lront cln~ to OC'C~a•~/l;ay/shops. 1959 Maple Ave, C.M. per mo. Phone 49J.0501.,. lease. For appl, c ·a 11 Lovely 8 rm. 3500 ft home. 4 BR 2 BA upper comp! porch & lrg rear terrace. Nr 6T:rST.n llr 985 ~~!12'.?. NE\V ADULT LIVIN~ 644--0884 days eves 644--0296. ~ors-es O~Vlews & trees. turn.'. rectecOratect. 2 blks t~ * ~ * oCean & bay, beaches. Corona del Mar BACHELOR Units & 1 BR's ~li~::~~1c~!:~~· niE--Blu!fs.-Brand........n nvate • country at-the ocean 44th St., Year's SPARK' Ill' 11EW--H~~_olli~~'m"1~tS3;!!!l-~/~mo~-·l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9-l~w~/Lo~ft~s~. ;Frp~~1c~·,~.,;,~h•~•~m t 11 "Tennis Villa" family home -mospfiiere-:-2J-Mtn:-WS&nur ease avail. ilfuried. DaYii. · t AU1' \Vinter. Annually $ 3 go C<"1 ., pa 1o . poo in~. f-~_ll!..,,. 1 c st 3 BR. plus fam. rm. Plush Ana or N.B. J'1(X) Month, f15.«169, eves, 832-9478 646-8211 or 6-16-8400. refrlg avail. 1160 lo $225. I I · d leue; water Inc. Call BAY SHADOWS ~ -i;:p g., cus · raP:"s, spac. GEORGEr GRUPE OCEANFRONT, winter ren-PENINSULA. Winter • aur. ~ v Util pd. No pets. wra~ patio. Short ta! I 2 br turn ~~ ~ b 393 H ·11 C 'I walk to pool &. school. $S40 644-2430 613-8429 Res. ower , c ...... .,.,. Apartments 2 BR, 2 ba. $200 Mo. S1eps "'" ores llm• on .1 •. M /Imm., 3 BR 2 -· ~. i. garage. $300/mo. 642-3229 to Ocean, Bay, Tennis. 645-4411 or~ o. w ""-'• occupancy. • •• ,, ... ,,..... crp • or. coll,.,.. .e'lG..2546. S I Li ht ' Ch • Sel •· I ""' 2 BR -~ II 644-1133 ·Bkr. . drps,.2' car gar •. poOl privl. ~ ... ..,-.. pacous. 111: .,. eery, ect renta,ci; &. sae1. NEW 3 Q.r.~~ &, llrplcl co,...,,., on go c "'· .r, ---.-1 i.P1diu r Eaitbluff, SBR, 3 BA 6 A,;;a 1592 1l 10110. $200 mo. aft s. 3 BR duplex, lrg. sundeck, 2-1 & 2 BR. AVAIL Balboa Real Estate Co. 700 TOWNHOUSE $240. New 1 Br, 1 Ba, delux shag, bltln<J. w ,.,.. car garage. Yearly. Utlls. Ava.ii . Oct. 1 E. Balboa Blvd., Salb.la 2 B~, fireplace, pool, private (refrig) $170. All hllns, ] dryer $265. Pl'ef .... Executive home, Neo.v pa.int · paid. Z13: 944-4890. 6T.H140 673-3596 Eves. patios, continental break· car garage, laundry rm. 615-0038, 8..11-12'.JS. "SINCE 1946" ht Western Bank Bldg. Unlveri!ty Park, Irvine Doyo 552·7000 Nights- in & out •. ,Walk to,q\M·H~, ~u ... J;~l'\.o. ~( ., ll'D. 2 aa· ta Bejiutilul appointments in· $35 wk & UP 1 BR 2 fast. Spack>lll grounds, near 2276 Pamela Lli. <nenr Meta Verd• Elem schl & shppng. Yr Jae Unfum. • 310 • .,..., .• , • nu • carpe • Clude Decorator Fireplaces. per · · ., shopping &~fine beach. Fur.· Placentia .~ \V i I s 0 n ) . w/opt. to renew. $575 mo. garage Newporf. shores. Shag Carpeting. ~ivate BR & Bachelors. Color TV, nlshed or WlfufJ\i.'>hl'd from 642-3693 or 646-9~ DLX 2 & 3 BR. 2 Ba encl Incl \Vat•r &. gardenor. General $'lr5.-mon. ")7eRl'ly. !>48-4!Kl2 Patios. Pool · Jacuzzi · maid serv. pool, Tiie Mesa, $250. Col'ona. del ' Mar, 3 2 Ba 11 b 11 G 415 N' Newport Bl NB WANTl'.RANQUILITY?· gar. Sl70 up. Rental re., 3 BR., 2 ba ............ S400 3 BR., 21; ba. , ••••..••• $-ISO 2 BR, 2 ba, den, A/C ••. S275 2 BR. 2 baths, lam rm. 135<1 4 BR., 3 ba ............ $-125 4 BR. 2 baths ....... , •. $475 3 BR. 2 ba., air L'Ond .• , $2'15 4 BR. 2n ba. . • . . . . . . . . S4 75 CALL 552-7500 644·1060. 'Sl•P*• t,;. ~~:·ch ••oo· *l(rly VBoBQ'.Y, a a-~~rt Carage~s S4S.oosi. • ... . .1'!!644!!!!!-26!!1!!1!!. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Jiere·s the a"°. for you. 2 BR, 309.l Mace Ave. 546-1 . N.B. ~E~RY' LA~ 2 BRi,.2 be., oceanb-o~t ~ "f>ropert; ~ ,-.., 642-J85o r'Adults: NO Pel"; Unf. avail: NEW Lu.xurious O c e anl! . encl. gar. ;/siorag~ & la1,111-Newport B•ach Mt1boare~: .. a &mos P e. r e 2 BR 2 ba furn, winter $275 Duoloxo• Unturn 350 Front/View 3 & 4 Br, from LGE;-2 BR apt. Big suncl~k, <l1y facilities. Adlts only. No \V .... o0 swimming. Newport Beach 3 BR 2 ba. • 409 W. BAY St. $300 visit 2004 w. Ocean patio, range & ref, waslung pets. $165 1no. fi46..09TI or Great 3 Br: huny! $525 Mo. Unfuiii Yrly '1325 ' ' Costa Meta Front daily or call MG-3114 facll. $250 Mo. 616-1809 JOHN P . CAREY · • · ' Balboa Penimul• eves. NEW .. 2 BR, 2 ba. con· . PARK NEWP APARTME REALTORS ~7414 Ma*nag~~" ~~~g7• E*~103 OCEANFRONT Upper 3 br, ~~~.nuum apt. All bltns. SPACIOUS 3 BR., 2 ba., nr. . ---~-~--. thba NEAR Mariner Sehl, 4 BR, t ~ -~~ANFRONT : ~ 2 ba., $350. per mo. Ocean-3 BR, 3 ha. home; all built· drps, bltn R & 0, dlshwshr. Oft e Y !:1ecora~ 2'nNe!'8' a~~ ~. t.~ 1!3· ~~· za$30 WE Ek & UP front lo\\>er, 3 hr, 1 ba. $300. tns. $450 Month Nice &: quiet . .r.'fature ad.Its, t.wr:ury apar11nent laund, rerrig, self clean '"""Y' ~ • Studio &: l~BR' Apt&. 213/596-1709 or 596-7772 University Rlty 673-6510 000'=-=pe'=Ots::.,_,$225:::::::::.· _,_'40-:::..;24=14'-~ overlook~ the water VISION oven, comfortable park like Blilboa ISIJnd PACIF1~1toPiRTIES • TV & ~faid Service Avail. 1 DOOR ,to beach, lge 2 BR, Spectacular View Apt 3 BDRMS., }~~ ba's., frplc., 2 ~~~ ~s~~ ~ grounds, $475 inc.I . gardener . 6'1$.'712~ -Qi 6'1>"1632 • Phone Service -Htd. Pool new cpts, redecorated, furn ON OCEAN BLVD -2 BR 2 patios, garage; Ye a r I Y fennit courts, plus . of 1901 Beryl Ln. (;42..9868 •~~ YRLY -Lo·-ly 3 br, 2 8 Chlldrin & PPt Section or unfurn, . yearly or BA r-1e baJ....;_v bltn' l~ase. $225 Mo. RI tr . bl I I ~ °' 81 mo/mo p .. ..in.. ... 673-Q;4(l • •va-1 ~..,. s. 67541120 cyce tnlll, putting,; uf. e red ' hill e BAY k AfOUNTAIN VIEW ba. 321 Amethyst.. Quiet BRAND new Ocean or Bay 2376 Newport vd., O.t . .... ...... "'. ' Adu!M oruy. $425/mo. incl n~board. croquet •. J · l's Bnlnd new trg tri-lewl "R" resp. pl'non. No groups. viev.• 2 Bt'. Yr leaie. $350. l fAd54S-~ or$5640-3'67 1) BNAL PENIN.panl2 Br: nr,.. ocean_.,_utt_I~. ~675-568~='~· -----1 BR Ocean 2 blks. Shag, frOm $194.50 month!Y; ' 90 l REALTY REALTORS plan. mutts condo. 3 .BR., (n4> 685--2475 or (213) Br winter re~ $350. (1) 6 .......... or on ren u crptS., g . SO f H 3 b 2 ba D/W nu appfi. Adults, no peb. and 2-bedroom plam and Univ, Par!< Center, Irvine 211' Ba. frplc, wet bar, pool. 799-4856. 626-8023 aft 5. Or 613-4465 or $145-LGE. 1 BR. Win1:er ra~~mo, bit!, R'7vice. rPorch.' frpl.e: Yrly $175. 615.2124. 2-atory town houses. , ec- TWO BEDROOM CON: Prime greenbelt location. l:anuni &..m - -67&..f'4:l5. ,,.. .. • ,....,__-t,_SRED. NEAR crpts, drps, deek & patio. NICE 2BR al!!, garage & trlc kitchens, _,priflvai;ihtei& tlot LeaR. S650/MO. &M-4133 or • • NEW 3 'BR., .2, BA, Wtstand• · v ....... i: r·uH.Ni · · OCEANFRONT furn;· lge dlx, No pets. S395fmo. 31'1 patiO. Convenient location. or ba1Conle1, c-. 640-<l!!» OCEANFRONT :., 3 BR·, u.g View of bay, yrly, $600 SJ:iOPPING. :ADULTS. NO uestn, 2 Br, 2 Ba, dining Jasmine 6'15-1957. $180. Call 646-4045 perie1. Subterranean NEWPORT Shores 4 Br, 2 Newly furn & decor. Priv. mo. 54&-6161 or 548-2103. ~:rs.:. TKW° ~-f1.1\• trpl.c, etc. Outstanding NEAR ocean 2 br, bltns. D•na Polnt Ing with elevaton. Op Ba, family rm, pool room st~ps to beach, terr. Vu. • S.. v1~. \Vrnt('r. $350, mo. Part frplc, newly decor, patios, ::;:c:.;::..;..:;:;:______ maid service. Just :lO . \\'/pool lhl, patio, w/gas Winter $600. Yrly $700 Coronl de1 Mar BA'CHEU>R apt -'Duplex, util. 642-511'1. pool privl. $ 2 3 5 I mo . NEW large 1 BR, bltns, Fashion JslanJ at Jam DO with community pool. Walnut Square. $240-per month. UNIQUE H 0 M E S , Realtor 67~. UNIVERSITY Park • 3 BR w/atriJJm, very clcl\n. n('W· Jy painted Ins.Ide & out. Nr. prol, tennis, on greenbelt. Immed. OC<!upancy. 5.52-rrn aft. 3: 30 P?if S b425bQ. Ayrcrol .,1~ ~!" ~ .. ach 0 r. M~~~ 1:~~~ * *, * * * * imm1 ~· cond. ~""' fncd yd. OCEANtal FR02BNT 9moba ..,.1· ter, ,::644--0810:.:.;:::;:c___~----diSJ>?sal.& lbcodry, d o1ar. N1 r anTdele~Jnoaqe inuln•l""~ . y """• O'W""UCWQ • • • ·--,, VIEW mm=. occup .• ....,,, per mo. ren , R, 1 , urn,1282 MORNING Canyon Rd mal'lna h, a u ts on y, .,...., V"l"r :HB-4093. clean, newly painted. $375. * NEAR 'BEACH * 551·1278. frplc, bltins, $300 tncldlng Contempo--2 Br 1 Ba no pets. $165. avail now, 1 .,..ro::::..r.;"';;":::':;:"'c:l:::nl:::o~rm::::::•~c.,,-I THE BLUFFS REEF Realty, 497-lm . . util 642-2940 ...... .• ., 33972 Malaga Or. N c t B yf 3 lido I I Deluxe 3 BR, 71,~ BA. Huge HUGE 1 Br, fresh paint, pool. $225. Adu1ts, no pets. ew UI om a Newport Beach smart new, Se owner's unit in" new custom built ins, & cmh/wsh. adults, OCEANFRONT, winter ren-Open PM 1-5 Sept. 22 It 23. 2 BR, ocean vu, $185. Water 1\'/PRJV BCJ{ Ii: PIE :is::'°~~. 1~~ . Beaut. 4 BR home; duplex, beam c e i 1 in g, : :~rid~ aft 6 pm. ~~ ;;i;;:.n64'i-~ PRI, quiet lBR, w/sml ~9~. furnished. Adults. BR, 2 BA. }"rplc last $200 dep. s:J3.ai35 or ba,yfront, wtth pier It slip. patios, fplc, nr sboppq, no or collect 629--2>46 sundeek, yearly, No. of ,.::::...:='-------S4f~rn~3i'.a.::1Y~ ... ~r UNIVERSITY Park townliotue. 3 BR, 1 ti Ba, bltns, D/\V, trplc, cpts, drps, paUo. Across from teMll courts It pool. l )T. lse. $395 mo. 528-96Ji. S57-1883. Lease or lewie/optioo. pets, $425 mo. REAR Sm. apt. One older · Hwy, $190 per mo. Avail im-Huntlntton 8e1ch • ,_ __,, NE\VPORT SHORES, 1~ Yearly or winter. 673-0960 adult only. Furn. Util pd. BEACH Rental-2 BR, 2 Ba, med, 644-4004 LUXURY BAYFRONT , n· 673-1300 Lido ~alty Inc * * * * * * $125. lnq. Apt. 4 in rear. trplc, sundeck w/Oeean Bf..UFFS cust. 1 2 Br 2 SPACIOUS do. 7Lh floor. Spect. vi ol ~I~ !:,:re:~. 2 bl'lns~e~ Condominiums. . 3 +. Den. S4Z l~il9e. new & .%335 Eldo.?n, C.llt . ~ist~early. $400 per mo. ·car encl. gar. $32::;;~0. ' 3 Br, 2 Ba, crpts, drps, newly ~ & ocean. 2 BR, BA. DW & drpa, adlts, no pets Fum. 315 ~~g~.~ ~~ .. :: A=.;;/~~1.2J~ts':1! SEACLIFF MANOR Apti;. 2~~~.~~ ~421 ~j90~~. ~·n!~~h y~~.'~1~:.,.ij'lec~tic_-f;~~fpoo'tll.;;:F~or~;t't.'I 1325. Yearly. 213: 698-1383 do ts 6'12-oo.al Bache! A Uti pd ~50•1 -'====-="-'== & SI 842-"546 69&-00lS. . L•puna Nlau.1 see at 51&~~ Avoca . pe . . -..?._t"_, P~·,,..., tp• . -Ila 1 BR apt newly decor 847-._!ter. o r YEARLY 3 Br, 2 ba, -~ 3 + Den, $425 lease, new & * SI'UNNING 1 BR garden m:>. r0N4. ....-.. .acen S nd k ' the · 1 •-declc, no pets. Cpl BEST kication • Lo\•ely 3 BR, 2 BA Conrlo. W/\Y crpl'g, drps, alr/cond., d!ihwshr. Many extrn!i! Gara~e. Pool prlvl. No pets. $215/mo. 5.52-9549 alt 3. 5d ~~h; e ~1~'p ~ g ~n eg!r; 3 BR, Condominium on th~ So. of Hwy, 1700 sq. ft. of apt. pool, rec. area, $165. Ave. 548-2&'!2. o't>en'W9 ~pur ~· NEW apta. Hal1 btk trom the Ref's. Avl lll/1. clubhouse and pool. 1860 gol( course, beautifully furn. ~~Oi!lt'~ch'es. or 710 W. 18th st., Costa ~fesa. ~r~al+ :f.'2xBr~ 3 BR, 2 Ba or 2 BR. Patio, ocean. 6 units, 1 Br. $115. 2 ~8al""00boa~B71~-·.,A~•~''"c~··~-+~ 1 Port carlow, N.B. $;1"'15/mo. $395. 675-3XIO ~ SUS CASITAS Lcwer $250· + util. No pels. garage. 422 Larkspur, ask ~~$~.~ts·~-~·~~ 1 BR, nuly deC'lrated, 642'-2'222. Condominiums OCEAN view 2 BR. 2 BA, Fum 1 br & bachelors. 2110 Adu1ts. 847-65&1. next door. Eves, fi73...3687. 536-35.34 stove l. refrig, c LARGE lux'Ury home -new Unfurn. 320 private yard, garage. cpts, Newport Blvd., CM, 1!<J0.50 -•wk & ·~. ~-··-tv, * 1 BR APT * drapes, patio, $195 on J carpet 3 Br 2 Ba. Lrg dtps utils. $350 mo. 644-5630 CLEAN 2 BR APT !urn _. ,........ ..,.. v..iw1· N.EW .2 Br, water pd. C'rpt, ref., 642-2994. family' room.• trplc. Adults East Bluff Cott~ Mesa adults, no pets inquife 179~ maid serv & kitchena. The all util paid. $200. 615-1684 drps, stow, garb. displ, prlv LIDO 1111~. 1 Br. Aitt only $475. 6Q...Q89 avail. Rocfiester. Baycliff Motel, 455-No. SPACIOUS, clean 2 BR, 1 P'!t"'gy, ~hfdry hookup, l w/frplc, gar. lD vuy UNIVERSITY Park TO'Nnhoule 3 BR. 214 Ba, tam rm, lnunac adj to adlt pool. Immed occup. $385 mo. Call 213-598-3731. LOVELY 2 BR. 2 ba. home. LelllK! $285 per mo., incl. water. Nicely In d ~ c pd , , w/sprink)ers front & rear Imm. 3 BR Condo EairtbluU, $425. ONE Story·2 BR ~Duplex. Newport Blvd. NB. 646-3265. BA, crpCI, drps, $125. Call cinlct, no pets, \Vkdys aft 6, tenant only. Yrly IR. 2 BR. w/w Cl'p:ta, drpa, Call for a pp o t n t me n t . Less than yr. old. Con· 1 BDRM trailer, furn. $95 mo DELUXE Lower D p 1 x, alter 7 PM, 61S-31TI 962--7295, 847r1002 mo. 6Tl-5148. ~. f:rplc., refrlg, ranie. Enclos-640-0929. Avail OcL 15th. ~e$1nt95Loca1:~~; AdOctuli. on-1 ~~s ~;: children, no ~~· be,!!; 2191hBr,Sl.2 lnqBa. 2 BR, l BA, gar., yard, S22>. Very plush 2 Br, 2 Ba, full 2 BR. 1 ba: Blk. to ed gar. $200. Adults. See Founta1n Valley ly. • AYIW. • · · • _,.,, :r~-,y, u• · 1.10. No children or pets. appli, club & pool. Adult llv· Yearly, $220 Month Owner at 437 Princeton Dr., 642-41S5. ,_ MOTEL Apts., lo montbiy 233 19th St., 675-0'l36. 508~ Marig'Old 640-0769. tng. Xlnt toe. 1 mi. lo beach. . Ask for Mike C.M. (Nr. Harbor Blvd). BRAND new, never Ii~ ln, NEAR riew 3 BR, 2 Ba. rates, 1$110 mo. & UJ>. 2l'iG OCEANFRONT Bachelor & Costa MeN ~ease. ~ or JONES REALTY 6 SHARP. open beams, 2 Br, 2 w/w crptg. drps., 4 BR. 2% bltns. sundeclc, gar, lse. $265 Newport Blvd. 548-9155. lBR apts, yearly, $175-$225 ----------i,,:::;,;.::::;, __ ~--~ LARGE 3BR, 2BA, f Ba gue!lt room bltns pvt BA, tam rm. patio, 2 car ino. Next to Davis School. Dana Potnt Fum & util, 613-1531 Mn NEW 2 Br apt. CrJ>tl, drps, DELUXE -Extra Lrg 2 Br, 2 bltins, dhswshr. Nr be8ch, securlti g 1Ji. rd . ~.2862, rec facll., S l 5 0 · See at 399 'E. 18th St, C.M., Wood bltns, carport. n67.50. Nr. Ba. Poolside apt. $180. Nr. Hosp. $250/mo. Adu S15S • Util Pd .• nice 1 Br. \V/D. $450. Lse. (1) 524-3473 V't'r then call 673-8409 for appt. LJ:f.E1lo 11he1 bosll new Dana.h roR reDt or sublease, 2 Br, 2 Fry & shop'g. 1 child ok. no beach. New shl\g crpt, 642-4387 stove, retrlg, c r pl/ d r p , 3 BR. 2 Ba .• trplc. 2 Patios. Huntington Beach O.na Po1nt-!;~~tllul ar Mlrur:l ~ Ba. beaut furn, In Par pets. 646-3786, 545-0160. ~-etc. 23ro F1orlda. 2 Boru.1 apt w / Pa Cllrport 1 $375 Af Newport overlooking foun-$160. 2 BR. 116 Ba. PatM>. garage, 1 blk to $165 . l 'er. near bench. Big Yr Y· Ask ~r Mike BRAND n e w Huntington 2 BR. •2 ... aa. frplc., fenced Motel. 34902 Del Obispo St. ta.in. Call 645-5000 ext. 334. Prefer couple, small child NICE 2 BR. 2 BA, nr. Winter or yrly $250. Agent 83.l-9'.m3 L•1una Beach yard. Child/pet \\'Cicon1~. JONES REALTY 6'13-62lO Landmark ~. O:lndo. yd., gar, no pets. Adults. (496-2353). ~itch en• Ef. OCEANFRONT upper, 2 BR. OK. No pets, 126 Joan, schools. limit T children, no 673-2145. $2'l5. utll Pd., 1 br. [rplc, comp! recreation facrnHes, $215:<$9-4356. fick!llcies Apartmentt, • 1 Ba. pri patio, plus gar. 54~. pets. 1'1291 Koledo Lane.1,:17:o00~w""E"'S"'T"c=t"IF=F,..,i1:--1 ~tlo, •tops to ocean. . DOVER SHORES lncldlng arts It crafts. N . • rt hoell Heated pool, direct dal y 1 n Win ·-11•• ... po bo ' 1.1.•'soo' ry ...,75 mo. ter "*'"·NEW 2 hr 2 ba S2l5 lncld• -';Ci~;c·~~=~==,,-$ • Lrg 2 Br, ocean v1l!W Beaut., view home. 4 Bdnns. guarded entrance. Adlts on-&at~ { d' niaC:: Utll incld. 673-1247. gas & wa.ier. M'ature.&dults, -WALK TO BEACH 2 BR, 1 & 2 BA. Bltn. apt, bltns, huge deck. 4 ba. $1 ,100 Mo., lease ly $280 mo. ~2549. DELUXE duplex ~ beach -I.wt.au n r Jo: t &! CLEAN 1 BR, steps to Bay & no pets, 114 E. 20th St. Brand new 1 &; 2 BR, ani!et. Pool. 642-62i4. $300 • Sm.all, bul nice 2 Br. Bill Grundy, Rltr 6101"'6161 e TENNIS crts &: pool + &:Udo ahopl. 3 BR, 2 ~. o:ernente":~ &a.ch. Beach. $16S. 548-0137/646-4095 carpets, drapes & bullttns OCEANl,RONT · Spa. J58lc. ~~a~·.La~~plc, TWO STORY ~tal l~ty r .. rew 2 :R i frplc.1 bltnsyrly' dsh/ """',· 3 s:;c Come pl~· in OU r 613-0072 New 2BR e.pt. util pd. 2'l1 . 16th St 847..1957 unusually nice 1 Br btna. hear Niguel Golf 4 BR. 2lii ba. wet bar, court 'w1 w v pe. erpt.g. mo. • aportiishlnl', abopptng a. 2 BR $195 winter or $245 yr. children welcome. Crpt.1, WALK TO BEACH Yearly. $300/rno. Courie yard Security g ate , gar. Ad ts. Walk to beach. ~ or 545--1346. rntaurants. $00 week & Up. ly. ~-blk to bch. New drps, Pfltlo, 1960 Wallace, 3 BR, 2 Ba · nr new d $400 • Country Estate 3 1/3 Ganiner $500. 644-5569. ~ft!. ~:76 laat &: ~ ::i ~li~t.ie $5 crpUdrps. Gar. 6Ta-5926 •Apt 1, 64>1289 1 bl~·~ ~· ~.m&1275 ;~!Y~rl~y~, ",Refrl&J!!,~~; -"°~~~I ac. 2 Br, 2 Ba, big stone (~on!s B!_te!1arx'~:: VERY plush 2 Br. 2 Ba, full ~for"""'!: \{'W') NICE loo -:I BR $215 3 BR, $250 winter or SJOO yr-Attr&cttve new l &: 2 BR, ,:or;;;:84;:;-7·;:395c::.:7.""'"'"-:-:c;--;= ~v!~NT s(>ftC .. ~~le. 3 Dr 2 Ba frplc Incl. nent or lease opt. $$45. appll, club&:: pool. Adult Jlv. Mo ~c·o•st..a Cresta st.' ly, 1'1: blk to~tx;,~~ New 'wAd/~~35bltins NEW bldg. :.! BR Ap:. D/\Y, lxtat slip ava..ll. •~1:1'1 ~ • ' ' ' 64 , ~,1 Ing. Xlnt Joe, 1 mt to beach. ' Coe ' crpt/drp. Gar. 01~.w u .. 3, 110 ~ ~.l mo. crpt/drps, frpic. J blk from - charming oceanside on Vi c· ..... ...,., $225 lease. 536-0092 or 360 ~: .. S. st, Laguna SHARP 3 Bdrm., 2 ba's.; up. 1910 Wallace. 646-0176 heh. $:63."i/tno. 5.'i'6-66l3, 548-4395 or 1)"15....4.19'. ~~~:iE~ RENTALS * SHARP 4 BR. 3 BA, 534-3896. Apts. Furn. trpl., garage, all bltns. 2 BR. Crpts, drPI. bltns, l BR nr beach, llhag crpt, YEARLY -2 + den ,.2 • 3 IO. 613-4030 or 494-3:248 ~~~s:i ~~~~ 8!1en ~~i OONOO. a Br., at Adams A Balboa liland Huntington Beach Winter, $250 l\.1o. 64Hl1TI beam cell, $140. 1 chlJd ok. trplc. ga!J & \.\'atcr pd. $16.i ~~216~ $300. '"8974 833 1653' Bushard ~All rec $240 · · A ' t •••ASHING Ne'v Bayfront 3 No pets. 64Ehl78S, 545-0760. .:~ 1661 or 536-6.ll.'ll. ---------t-1 OCEAN View. Beaut 2 Br, 2 gar, ~ or • · · '• · * 2 SR, upper. Extra nice. LuWE WEE11~LY5 ~ ES ~Br. 2 Ba, tease ti! June 15. 2 BD, 1 Bth. Prlv. gar. Adlt oN<r" San Clemente 88, den (A.rch Be a c h B~A~~ te ~ 2 f;le{'~ Call ~(t. ~-9962 * Frplc •• ~ Patio. Year I Y xecu ve u1te1 $39.3. Beach. 61:r1566. no pet. Nr trwy le &hp.. 2JiThre~:!\\':i8~~!. ~~~'~a~: ~~t•~irU:. ~~· ~~ j bltn n , tlo , A Ii La9un1 Niguel ,.$325/mo. ~~ C ~ 11 ins 727 Yorktawn Blvd. OCEAN FRONT lrg clel\n 846-412'l, 846-4387. , 16101 Malaga, 84..'>--73.1'9. • ehlld or d<>i ok. Avail Im· ~c, $350 ~1-~4. • vtt , ~. • Bel\Ch Sl\ld. a'l Yorktown furn . apt, 1-2-3 Bcdroonls l\tESA Ve~2 BR C'Oll!iqo 2 BR apt avail, 1 blk to med. $310 unfum. $350 turn. n.Wo NEW 3 rto Bay \VF.ST Nine Condo ror· leue WATfliFRONT lBR, prl1 SM..0411 . (Il4) 675-4688 or 827-8001 D/\V, god shag, PAliO, beach. $l90. Call aft f"r 5 pn i 4M-7,109 an 6 •·wknch. BView on Fentn&uti.. IY2 car by owner. 2 Br, 2 Ba, od patio. New 2 BR, tum or STUDIOS I. 1 BR's . i ROOl\of apt, furn, pii en· gara~, pool. $2101 M&-0281 Tues thru Sun 960-U89 OCEANSIDE: ol H wy ' p(alt. $500. iOl1 COUl'lle. $250. 644--&100. ~ ~ 400 So e Futt kitchen trance & bath, pri gar, call HUGE' 2 Br, 2 ba trl=. 2BR apt, crpts, drps, 9IO\•e. W'IUIUJI. 3 .. BA. lovely vtew1 ... ms;.;,: 1 "'9wport 8Hch .._,, ........... DO. : ~~.!!' ..... ~!ti Mr. Gatet ~1460. 645'-0053 frple, gar, dlshwalhfto. . refrl&', Jaund tac. $Ui0, l oldt'r hoftte, rreet prtvacy, BIG~~ i:oacto new-3 'Br, · . '31S UPPER. ·e.ptront, Plar, i=?:Z.-uinnt es Lrg. ·Jmrna-c. 2 Br dplx. DlJC mo. '153 W. l8th St. mile t0 beadl. 962--i:t49 ~ -d°' pr, 2800.JQ. It. Gholoe of crpti It ~QUISITE brand new '°"' 3 BR. 2, II.!.. no pr ... , : r;;;; 11..,,;" ld"•'ba,'!rpl. I blk.-LARGE 2 BR, bhno. D/W; LRG 2 BR-l'I BA. !ITUOIO, ~.~ "1-1.lln aft 4 -& d~ $91X)/.mo~ Occupuey I ~ ~ac~'i!th te='. ~ ;"!~·apt. yr. • T.V. 1: mafd .erv. 1.vaJl. $275. 615-35701534-14'». $f00. ~\w'1:1,,t;: ~: encl pr; infant Dk: no pell . • zoned for _8PPf•A::;ion.o. 9'l:-ll1I aun1 joeuul 2 Bdrm 2 Jy $325 Wint $265 Avatl • Bar·B-Que WINTER rental. 2BR apt, on · $157.50/mo. 842-6330. 'f(ll'~~':r · oPUonl to '41iRfliOl ,..w;......,.... ,.•th, iunkai ~uter bed~ k Sept. a: 61$-34.~~ or &73.ono .• Phone 9eMce the OC(>An, pri patio, $2'25 2 U:· lcul~ ·~ulta only, * 3 BR, 2 BA STUDIO. · . BR 2 IUX\ll'Y condo. •Nr octan. ll~ rm .. din rm .. be&med • 1 MBe to oooan mo. 6'1S-3i26 q . .. !'1.1-. Near $1$/MO. l\fnture family. ~ a.3l5 ~·Jaui:..e w/tennis. pool $ 8 0 0 • ceglne;s, (pl, wet bar, G.E. 122 MARINE. Open Sat·Sun NEW f\lrn studio. Across fr. PELtJXE OCEANF"RONT Police StaUon. ~. Avail nov.•. Mz.-0350. ~ ~c UvOramRUc views. 66-1658. ' kJtch w/tnuhma1bCT', 2 #Un ~= 3 Brs!rrl Ba, 1i;lc. beach. Dock avail. All uW 3 Br, :I Ba. bltns. frpic. \'r\y l Ar: 2 BR $135 -$1116. Stove, 2 BR & 1 BR .S'.lt:i1 ,1sa. :a S400 per~ a@"lt 49t--7551. BAY View BluU. Condo. dee.kl, dbl elcc_ gar. Avail • pr. · mo yr-· . pd. Jscuut. pool. ttplc:, $450. 838-1491; 675-2!}.19. rtf., 'Tpt/drpt, htd pool. blld from beach. Cpt.~. drps. FOR ,Leattl 1oytly l BR 2 Prime location on Vh1ta Oct 5th. Leua. ~%U1. Belboa Pentnsul• view. S19S. 2~1 BEACHFRONT 40' liv rm. 3 Adults, no pett. 645-896.1. & gar. 842-oo23. be. tully' ~d A .:,S. S!udal. 3 Br, 2 Ba. $600. \ BRAND NEW 'PENINSULA POINT· One MEN, tma1l OOe.ch hotel. trt. BR. 2 BA. thtu June 2 BR. 1J(rtk), crpts, drs>s. Blt· SPACIOUS 2 Br. $14 9. Ocean vtew t«JO. Avail Oct. tt173S35.-• 1 • I.eilee with option 10 pur-biOck to bto&.ch b. ea u \ Jtoo:m• $21.50 per wk. Apta 548-41S1~. 111 l'&llJ."C. Avatt Ck.1. 2"d. CPRTS, drps, pool. Child lsl. a~usi BACH ~ huae nns fr pl ba.tb cha.el Top quality! modc:r.n l BRJit75 mo., $95 per month. 53()..1006 PENINSULA POINT. 2 Br. t !1~· 641).8823. No pe~·-OK. 842-3546 or 847·T786. NEAR ocean W·Vfew, 3 BR. '~ S115 a vfJ,!ablll. e 2 A.3 Bedrooms •. 2Bk/$250 mo:· l'um, gar, 2 BR. $189. Pool, bltin1, crpt, Ba. Pets ok $275 645--0280 or E11t1~ l"I 2 BR's CLEAN. quiet 2 Br. nearly par1J.a1ly -$325. mo. ~ 1 • -~ • ~rCar Otrarc-11u,_,eck, yr\y...._a.cLuJ lL 645--20l.6 Blu1i , ·w/w, refria, pa.tin, ne'v bldg. Wtr. J&S pd. Chlld 8kr. 493-31J_1 ·Hf.I:~ y1.,.. Homes -1 , ~:Ts~i;:sr 673-9169 67$-.ll!H 847-7'186. FURNISIJED 2 DR apl, 65. Adlt/m pets. ~ ok, no pets. $160. IU-1652. $350 MO.""S -im. pl111 den, ~~~:"PHONE M5-6l41 *** OCEANrnOITT l BR. It'• a breeze •••. 1ell _your .!."'./..~•September ;19th. BACK BAY VIEW 1163. l BR. shag cpll. !pie, 4 J..tty. vkiw &me ' wm Dln. · $325 incl util. Wlntt.r rental. lttms wtth eue, use 0.11.v 01~ or 731..o:JO'lS 2 BR HEATED POOL P>O. blocks to btach, a•11 paid. 494--!mM <t94..gng Ast. Want ad resull!I ••• 642-5818 You'U find lt 10 cauane4 * Cl1C6n.4'114 * Pilot Clwlfled. 64J.5678. Clusl_ptd Ad! • ; • 6'2.s678 2«)3 f'rv1ne, C.M. $43-1129 415 l~h St .. Hunt Sch. "Malce Room For • , , c:l,an out the • •• lt1Ml that Junk in .,.n • call NOW ,. l . I . ' . . • _D .. 0 DAILY PILOT Sund~, Septtmbff 23, 1973 t., ~;;:;._,,._ J!!l i '""·-"'0 ... J~ iii[ -·---~,1~1 ~1 .. ~ .... ~J~~,,. 1~[ _~-~-~J~~:~1~.""'~ ... ~-~~l[S)~1 ~[~,...~ ... ~-~J~~ f "'1""--1~[' ~ ~L • ..,,~ ... -~J[il]~J1 I~ I•-------Room• 400 -_ lil-•9!10' HtlpW•_nttd,Mll'711 l"'t~. or Unfurrt1. 370 AP''·• ---------'"'-Office R•nt1l -440 Rtnt1l1 )Y•nted 460 Lost 555 C1rpe1 S.rvlce Furn. or Unfurn. 370 \\'A;"iTI:D • 4 Bedroom. Prij;;;:::;:::;:;;;:;;:::::;;;::;:::;;; ba, lite Jdtchc-n pMv. desired Laguni Beach 111 lovely hom-... Pref CdM or 'i\'lN'l'ER renlt1l$ & yf'arly J.;;;;;::::;:::;;;::;;::;;;:;;;;:; Irvine area. Xlnt refer. latbo1 Ptnlnaul• leuu avail. Now. E'urn . or _6::;7'c.,N8J.l~c...:'"-ve::;•::.· ---~ \lllfurn. BEAUT. Condo. 2 BR, 1 ba. Robtn9on Rllr . 67'-8120 f'111ly tum. 0<.-eHn vie w, $2GO. Over 45 yrs. LAGUNA, room . Ta~telul & con1fortable. Prlv 1'1\lr & deck, canyon view. $110 mo. FlJllN. l BR Sl65: 2 BR. 2 ba. $%25, Unlurn. 3 BR. 2 Ba. $300. Call: 613·9591. -·~!H-.:.:;12'ro::.::.· _____ _ 2 BR, 1 _ba Untum apt, $265. ROO S -Incl Ullls. Both Northcnd. M S"" Vo'k LIP w/kil $30 ~•on• del Mar \\'k up apts. Children & li('t Lloyd's Realt>" 494-6517. section. 2376 Newport Bl vd., i ~R. "$225, pool. 1 blk fronl 1 BR, l ~Ii 11µ condo, ocean J:i!ta.ctt. 329 l\turw;ucrltr Ope:n side, pool, crpls. drps, Sa\tSun, 1-5. 644-4885. balcony. $225 mo. 494-4062 VfLJi, ocean, palms. 2 Br. Spacious ~tudio, crpts, drps, trplc, shag, blt-im. Beams. I. 1 hlk nuun beach, $175. Pti SZ)5, &i-2·12T6 &+t-84™ or 494-4791 CO.ti Mtu Newport Be•ch C~1 . 548-9755, 645-3967. BEDROOM &. tfton combina· tion, carf!\>rt, lndry, pool, close frv.'Y & -shops, 496-3345 """'· LIVE at the beach, $25 week. Pine Knot Motel 630'l Wesl Coast HYiy, 673--0440. PRESTIGE OFF'ICES FountRln VaUey, Beautf· ful new building, &round floor, 3.000 square feet, will divide Into smaller otflceis. 50c per square foot, includes carpet1, dr&.pcs, a.U utUlticJ, Jani. lor servioe. C&l.l l\farilyn Stovall CTI41 832-5440. DESPERATE I •GENEROUS• Studenl 2$ )'Tl. old netdl - bacltelor or t BR 1pt in REWARD Costa Mesa, preferably nr. • • occ. $100-$115. per mo + utll. Pleue CaU 983-3705 or F'or retum or any Wont>&· 962-4268. tion leadlna: lo return of a 0 F F'· 1 C E w I p u b 11 c &old four lelf-clOver pin, st.enoarapher or P1f.rt lime approx. 2 tnches tn diamettt, &eM'etary avail. Will ah.are with jeweled bonetihot> in sml. suite NB area. Wrltt center: alto, &bid locket Classified ad No. 948 Daily (was on chaln), approx. the Pilot P.O. Box 1560, Costa !die ¢ a nickel, tnscrtbed Meaa, Calli. 92626. in llCl'ipt, FLA.· 'lbese are MIDDLE age women needs deeply trealul"ed family sm1 furn apt C.M area mementos A the lou ii tr. close to ~1/bu~. st00 replaceable. PLEA S·E. max. Write B. Baher, 128 PLEASE help U )'Otl have No. Baldwin, Apt, Siel'ra any information .. 642-3589 • Madre, 912();1, Eves. & weekends. JOHN'S Carpet A UpbOlJttty SLUMPSTONE, blOck •11:11~1. Ori Shampoo tree Scotch· pla.nt;er. ~rtly I.natal d. .,.rn. (Soil Retardan111. =" priced. B • b. Degreasers &: all t.'01or ,;:.:;.;::;:::;.· ------brighttoen & 10 mlnuto Painting A bleach fo• white carpeta. P1perh1ngln9 Sav<> your money b(i .. vlng me extra trips. W II clean PAINTING-Int. &: ext . llvi!li rm. dlntng rm., It H•urnt . m a I nt . hall $15. Any rm. $7.50, \\.'hat-have-you. No job too couch $10. Oialr $5. 15 yn big or too am!. 20 yn e:<Pf'r. exp. Is wlu\t collnts. not Reaa. rates. 6 4 5 -O 3 8 3 , method. I do \\'Ofk myteU. 642-5079 aft ~· Good ref. 531-DlOl. PROF. wallcovertng stat!! Carpet Cleaning Uc. no. 279514, lnaur .. all Floor Care & Windows types or paper. 114 : Dutch Malnt. Serv. 53.1·1508 "84::~Z-4::::386~·,.-,,,,--,,---- . • No Wutln(_ Ctmtnl, Concrete * WALLPAPER * PATIOS, wnlkl. drives. Saw, When you call ''Mac" A Better Ttmp. Polttklll URGENTLY NEEDED UNSKILLED LABORERS I lnt9rim Personnel Service 17511 Irvine Blvd #115 . Tustin THE BEST BUY IN TOWN ••• ROOM lor girl student, kit • • • RETIRED Univentty couple LOSf: My darllnj:, little, priv. share bath $ 7 0 . will provide sensitive child frightened, black Pomera.· Laguna, 494-8784, eves. OFFICE space -top fioor care part-time in exch. tor 2 nl81l • at Lucky Market, UNFURN room w/priv bath, w/ocean vJe,...-, 900 sq. ft. Br pri. apt w/view. Exp'd, Magnolia/Atlanta. How he Corona de! ~tar, sep. e-ntmc 444 Newport Blvd. 3 blks N. healthy, itable, quiet. Ref's. gol out of my car I can't break, remO\'e & replace 548·1444 eves. concrete. 548-8668 Ior eat. PAINTING & repair, 35 yn 838-5460 REALLY LIVE AT 'p1NECREEK ' is the heaut!tul furnished !flngle apartmt>nt& at Oak· \1·00(!. Each apt. comes with !'·11.rpetln!!. draperies, all- «lt><•trk· appliances. patio or halC'ony and pass-through <,>unter. A great buy ... :-darting at $155 in Beautiful Nt·v.·por!. FD11oY.• the garden paths tl)ru fabulOus trees, past runnini,: 'streams & y,•aterfalls to a , . . . beautiful 2 BR 2 BA opt. f !ui: $1 i.nilhor: tn recreation: Eitioy yow· s ~a play !)JOI I i;w1m1n1ng, billla n:ls, health rriax your ~rv~ & bodY cl~~· SRUllll.!;, tennis, golf in ttle jacuzzi or sv.·ln1 In rlnv~ng range. party room. eltfl(!r of.our 2 pools. Jusi 1.en1~1s pro, free-tennis Jes. 3 ot these ulll'a cholcc apts I sons and SUnday brunch. are available unfw•n at S230 per·mo, or v.·/color c.oorclin· ated furnitw-e for $270 per mo. 2300 Fairvie'>I' Rd. Cost a J\1esa 545-2300 Onr bedro...on1 & 2-bedroon1s also available. furnished or unfurnished. f\fodels open d;1ily 10 to 7. Sor ry, no pets fJl' ch ildren. PATIOS, \\'alk!:, driveway1. workman1Jhlp guar, Take Equa1 Oppor. EmplO}'f:r custom work. Call for tree advantage of rny exp. I '::::=C~ii:CZi:iis=Z;I _estimate 546-UM or 548-7200. :,536-c=:1006=·=-~--~~ I' $l.25/n10 Utll pd. 675-2948 of Coast Hwy. Close to Hoag 644-2791.. Imagine! PLEAS! CALL Guest Home 415 hospital. Bit-In mo d u I e me, I am just ilck·over thia. CEMENT Work, pa t i o s , driveways, sidewalks, brick planters. Reas. 545-2943. PAINTING: Int, ext. R~s; ACCOUNTING ,_, desks. 3 production rm, 536--9916. P 1"1'!cept. & conference rms. I 1~ ---------RIV. &-Semi. Ava near Ulil pd. 3Jc sq. ft. 548-5300 P.,..onli• .. 2 CARAT Blue Sapphire &et· park, Library & Shpgn TLC aft 5 pm. .,. ting for ladles ring. Vic. & Balance die-ts. 546-2562. · Security Pac. Nat'! Bank &: Vacation Rtnt1l1 425 NEW OFFICES parkin« lot, 500 block, AffiPORT Ptrsonali 530 Newport Flnanclal Center. PALM SPRINGS condo 2 No lease req'd, full service, 9/18. Sentimental value. Br + den 2 Ba "bltns ~tc drps, cpts, music, ail'-cond., --REWARD! 5 4 8-5 715, Be8.ut. d~r. &-'tum. 'Loe: all util. Single offices from OVER WEIGHT 675--8800. on m i 11 i ona I r e hill $125. mo. \Vnnted 50 \\'omen & 50 men 1 'SH""'E"'P"'HER"""o,-m~ix-, _gre_y_& w/panoramlc view of PALISADES CE~R at least 20 lhs, but not over brown, fem .. 9-10 mo. old. desert, mou.ntains, oompl. 2082 S. E. Bristol 100 . lbs. O\'~r v.·eighl to vie. Coma Mesa St. bet. Contractor tNCOME Lot? We can ~model "for more Income. Lie No. 281848. Call Sean 49&-5n1 GERWICK &. SON Bldg ~Contr. Addlt & Remod State Uc. Bl-114321 673-0041' 549-nW privacy. WUI Jse $750. mo . Newport ~ach 557-70~0 p11rt1clpa1e 111 a \veekly Orange & Santa Ana Ave. 6 mo lse to re-sponsible par· (Campus·Irvme Intersection) n1eclically, supervised 40 day Ci\f. Ans. "CUqui" RE: J~~od.T:~:m-~c ~~ P;~'. Comm. Clean & Rel. Ref's. Lie, &-insured. Paul; (213) 592-~78 Sunset Bch. INT. Painting & Carpet Cleaning. Free Est. 54&-3.574 or 642-7059 PROF. painter, honest \\.'Ork, reQ.!J. tnt/~xt. , free est. Refs. 548-2759, 642-3913. ty. 545--0194 Il l 328-4210. * COSTA MESA * crash \\'eight reduction pro-\VARD! 642-529'3. • My Way Co. 547...an6. N ~' HO).fE-INDIAi.~ \VELl...S Nev.' orficc buildi ng · Three ~u1;1~~sion~\' ~1~~t be dabl~ 'r~ LOSl' black cat. Vic of CdM Electrical INTER/Exter, accous. ceil-Nt-v.· $9;3,000 cust. 3 br, l roon1 suite available. 700 sQ. pny for medications & high school. Flea. collar, ap-1__________ lngs sprayed. Lie, ins, toe. * PAINTING & STAJNING .JNT/EXT, TRIM, ACCOUS FREE EST. Jim, 979-8186 CUSTO?if paperhanging 21 yrs. in Harbor area. State Lie. No. 183281. 6-12-2356. coovt to dt'n, stereo inter-ft. ALSO 2,000 SQ. Ct. • all ph y«ieat exan· r-.tedical tn-i>e:ars to be balding btw. ea. ·ELECTRICIAN-LlcenM!-No. refs. Free e•t. 645--0809. con1 , \rsh /dry, e!c. S\\·im 91' part. 1\ll utiJitit's. jani· suran1.:c ,\elt"Onle. 646-1633 e:.e .!'..< ea. ear. Please call ml08. Small ""bs, maJnt &: pool, beaut. turn, auto 1or St'rvice. 2i06 ~!arbor _ . 644-7776. , JV Patlo1 sprnklr:s every convenience Blvd. Robert NatLress RJtr, ask fot ~T iss Jone:. Bet\\cen .repairs. 548-5203. ._e.;.c..;._ ______ _ FINANCIAL ANALYST Will assist In prep- 1r1tlon & analysis of budgets, for• c11t, manpower statistics, & various financl•I report1. Mith or Account.. ing major with • minimum of 3 years experience i!1 accounting. THE EXCITING PALM MESA APTS. 1-----1~t.IN1JTES-TO-NPT •. BCf"I. "~-. kt ~soo; . 979 6511 , ~ & 1 p1u. MATURE cat, b I a ck G rd I PATIO C S d Lao ut01u-.v mr at .,_,_ mo. . . . . . OMEGA CLINIC wtwhite at throat, spayed I en ng overs, pace . OAKWOOD Pvt pty 213/556--3010. BUSIEST intersection In -fem notch missing. ear ----''------lice. Unique V.'ell planned. ~~-----CABIN--Big-Bear--.North N rt Harbdr. Second -*~~PIRITUALIST * L____whlit!: flea collar, H.B. area: MOW-• ·EDGr Block walls, retal.nlng y.•alls, -GARDEN Estaie-s i,s blk from lake. &tory in Unique J~omes --SPlrltUal reaiilfiis 10 am-IOJ -~780 a-------conerete-ele:-QuaHty-only;- Apply In PorllOft 3333 Hubor Blvd. cos1a-M•rt;--C:allf. • I ~ '' ,, ' ·, ~+ 11 ) •• . 1- I Bach, 1 & 2 BR. from $150 Adults, No Pets. ' • • 1561 Mesa Or. <! ~ mm Newport Blvd.) •• 546--9860 PREVIEW OPENING A\Vard winning 1, 2 .~ 3 hr apts w/tamily 1·rns. No lease. Sorry, no pets. t"rorn juiit $175. OUR TO\VN ,family ApLs, 1250 Adams Ave. (Adan1s at Fai rviewl, Costa Me!iia. · Phone 556-0166. "* CASA VICTORIA • 1, 2 ·& 3 BR, Furn & Unf. Carpets, drape,_ D/W, TV ant. Pool, elc. 121 Victoria St. at Harbor, CM. 642-8970 Dana Point APARTMENTS Newport Beach . North Irvine &. 16th 6'~0550 NC'-'lJOrt Beach . Soutl1 16th at Irvine &12-8170 1 BR. FURN. $215. BACliELOR FURN. $195. 2 BR. UNFURN;·· $235. O~an View. Yearly lease. Heated Pool. A<lults Only. LAS BRISAS APTS. 5515 River Ave., NB CALL 642-2566 $45. wk™1. 842--0187. Building. 800 sq. u. at pm. Advice on all mattersl,LO.::::sr,:=.Whl~.,-P-ood_l_3~-DEEPXEPNEDRATllLE Re1J. 64.2-1770, Ken. $350/mo; 600 sq. rt. at 312 N. El Ca.m1no Re~, San · ,, e e, yrs Pl p R I Rent1f1 to Shllrt 430 $300/n10. Both with views. Clemente. 49a-9136 492-9034 old, 20 tall, Name Co-Cafl For Prompt, as.fer, atCft, epa r ~ quette, or Coca. Vic Crown WORKING girl needs female · PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con· Valley Prkwy Rew a rd FrH Estimate. * PATCH PLASTERING * roommate In 20's for huge SUB·LET New 1154 Sq. Ft. fident, s Y mp at he t I c 837--0787. • ' 534-7187 All types. Free estimates beaut. 2 bdnn. apt. in Cosl~ Office Suite, tenant im· pregnancy counseling. Abor· Call S40-6825 Mesa, furnished except for provements. Koll Business tlon & adoptions ref. REWARD. Lost long haired PROFESSIONAL gardener, PlumDinn 2nd blinn., Includes PQOl & Complex; Birch st. Walk to APCARE 642-4436 all black fem cat, Vic: tree work, pruning, ___ ..;;;•:._ ____ _ · · rt At · 1 · . Brookhurst & Hamilton Im. sprinklers, cleanup ~"'· sauna. \Vrlte. Classified ad airpo , tract1ve ease 1\RE you single &-alone, 45-Z l3-796-610l n4-968--48l2 ,,., L.R. OTIS PLUMBING No. 913 Daily Pilot, P.O. arrarigements $67;ifl.1o. Call 55? \Vant. a Date? Want to 213-576-283'9 ' 1 ands ca P 1 n g • George, Remodels & Repairs. Water Box 1560, Costa, Mesa, Ca. 833-ttn. get ma1T1ed? Many people ~~~-'>-~----64&--5893. heaters, dlspi':lsals, fUrnaces. ~26. NEWPORT BEACH this age group. Free Info. R.£!VARD. "1972 Cannon FTB MOW & EDGE dshwashrs. 64HM MIC & GIRL to share 2 BR, 2 BA 45c rt. airport area. Full Box 1148 Garden Grove w/55 mm lens Lost Thurs CLEAN UPS BIA. Com plete Plumbing apt, £:!6 yrs +) with same. seivice. Suites overlooking PREGN~T? Th Ink f 0 n g ~:1~1 Lido Isle/Odies. _. 554;()657 • Service, Lie. 272694. Vl~\v, jacuzzi, recreation. fu ture golf course. ~111llan abortion? !(no\v all the fact11 ~=:....:.=----~~ E:);CP'E'R .. Japanese Gardener. T™'S PLU?t.IBING N.B. $147 incl util. T~n l Really, 540·2960, 3 4 o o first! Call LIFE LINE _ 24 ~Ia:le dog, mixed brd. red! Yard &erv. Oeanup1. Rella. SERVICE AND REPAIR 543-2030; eves aft 8:30, Irvine NB. hrs, 541.5522. brwn shrt hair w/~lll! on &-neat. Free e!Jt. 642-4389. LOWEST RATES 673-6578 646-7'"..>87. DESK 'space available $50 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. ~ F1ea collar, Vic, HB General Servlce1 PLUMBING REPAIR LAGUNA Beach. 2 BR., 2 mo. Will provide furniture Phone 542-7717 or wrlle P.O. I -"-='"'-..;._~,:.:.:.:;;;___ No job too small ba. del':l"e apt., w/pool & at $5 mo. Ans\vering service Box 1223, Costa Mesa. Lci9t,blk wht. ~ :!':.~VI&: AU. ........ s home re-'-. * * 642-3128 * * ocean view. Lady only. $2CO available. 17815 Beach Blvd. I I spots""''~"~ c ':tY" _... 5 I OPEN J.IOUSE Sat/Sun Your share. 4944674 after 7 Huntington n. ch G42-43Zl Soci1 C ub1 535 Senate st., WJ..tson Scl · 91'16 Actuar time &; material. •wing/A teretl'lnl BRAND new deluxe Bachelor I !!..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"' Apt.· in 4-plex. r:ncl. gar., good loc. 675-1S49. ;;;~~e::~~~:;•~-~~~ Reward 548-6468 ~ Fast Serv-. No· JOb ·too mm. 4~:~.7~~~r~P~~.e~~.~RB,R~ P·~ Apt. or House 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB * INTRA·DATA *ADULT. .neutered: declawed ~403Home Repair, ~J=-~DRea~~Z>11~i:s 3 BA, Wlfurn apt $375. Year-SAVE $$$$ 2300, 1200, ~ & 54.0 Sq. Ft. QUALITY matches ~ SWnese female cat. -"'"'-'°"'-"''------e -e Huiitington Beien· Equal Oppor, Employer mlf . . ii7ETT Acocuntl119 Ct.rlcol Sptclallzlrtt in · Office Pertonnel nuTJ{ RYAN AGENCY 1973 Newport, CM 646-4854 17931 Beach. HB 847-9617 Accounting C)trkt Typ!n;;:: and 10 Key adding machine, good company benefits. salary based on experience. National S)'!tems Corp.. 436.l Birch St ., Ne1\'port Beach. ·A Few Luxurious 2 Br. + Dtn Apts. are now available et Jy or 1vinter. Frplc, patid, Home-Partner 8 3 6 -11 9 4 Ample ·parking. Util. Baum-w/PHO'JU McFadden & Springdale ATT: Senior Citizens; chaW'- close to beach. , 54i.1479 ' gardner, 541-5032. "Largest In Calif." area, H.B. 893-»13. feur &. companion, from Alteritlons.-642·5145 Lite -&.~fn~nting Cle~9470 :~ BLK from ~ach 2 Br, WANTED v.•orking girl age NE\\'PORT Beach. approx. (Call NO.W tor FREE sa.m· LADIES Gold nuaet ring. Dr's app't to a day at the Neat, accurate. 20 yean exp. Sam Loveeren rear upstairs, stove, refrig, 23 to 28 to share 3 Br duplex 3~ sq ft a.c., well decorated pie profile on 1 prospective vie, ~·s Mantet, 17th races. By hour, day or CU ST 0 ~i Drenmaklng: I •ijiiiiiiioiiiiii ...... iiiiiiiiiiil crpls. drps. Yearly $250 mo. Jn N.B. w/2 of same. Call office. Rent $175 mo. No match, 24 hrs.) St., c:M. REWARD "645-2288 \\'eek. Call; G73-808S. Have own independent *Adm Sec'y/Contfr HARBOUR including uUI.-\\linter UXl 6T::r-8600 or 532-3001. lea 4 S<.EL-UXE. (TI4) ~59_20 I _LA._658-6283 Sentimental value. , WELDPOINRGT~g;!CE wardrobe. Call 979-4.172. to $IOO n\o. 127-27th St. tii3-3572 D u· 18c -~V T I • SHR 2 br. SA Hgts, pri ha, 0 ices REWARD, Male onmge WlU come to you evenings, I evl1ion llv•tr ·*Sy1ttm1 Spec. to $14K 1 ~ BLK to beach, 3 Br, 2 Ba, all pr v I gs , wloon~nial PLUS 400' Warehouse space I J[SJ tigE'?' striped 5 mo cat weekends. No job too Small. *S • /I t $700 sundeck. bit-ins. shag, person. $95 + 11; Elec. Pool. 1370 D Logan Costa Mesa Lott and Foinl w/pink collar, Lost Balboa 548-8212, 646-lS24 COLOR TV Repair, expert, IC Y "' 0. garage. $300. 127 44th St., 557-7678. 644-2228 64~1252 _ . Isle, 644-5351 reaaonable, most In home. *G. O.Rectpt $606 N.B. 675--0m. ROOMMATE wanted to APPROX 13 x 39 in shopping I ~ MINIATURE Poodle, Sat .. ** RAIN Gutters lnst.alled, Free estimate, H.B. N.B. & *Sr. Clk Typist $550 LIGHTS In Beautiful Huntington Harbour from $31~345 \~A~: !~~~·d~:e~: wi~r2!~i:s!l~~~~~: ~~~~r 1;~~sa.Har~lv!: Found (frH ads} 550 ~~t'eo:n~a:ieac:!~1ifa ~~sti~~S. oo&.~~e, ;:~rt Gallemore,!~~:~=:~ Cit!°= blk to bch, 675--8839 aft 4. Call 640--8863 ask for Bill. 546--9173. FND: Blk bn1 poodle wlput· La., CM. Reward. 5"8-1797 Haulln9 Tiie *Mkfng Sec'y $650 Sf;p . .\RATE GUESl' HOUSE MALE 2 Br, 2 Ba. furn * Bayfront office space to ple collar & flea collar long SILVER Black Poodle :.;;:;.,;;.;.:.,,.-------1:.::::_ _______ *A/P Bkkpr ~ includes dishes, silver, etc. house. Penin. Quiet st. $125. share Bay Lido Bldg. $150 tall Vic. HeU & Gothard Garfield & Brookhurst: RUBBISH Haulil1j': Yard, CERAMIC TILE NEW & S140 642-5020 Pref. degree, 8 3 3 _ 3 o 3 o; mo . 675-1220 H.B. Hun"·-n-ach, f\L'0_182?. garage, v.•arehouse &: con· remodel. Free est Sm. jobs *Acctng: Clrk to $475 e· Fi.replace e wet bar e mo. · ~ 847 1525 U415''""'' ,go::" ;RIO"'" strucUon cleanup. Reroove welrome. 536-2426, 536-8589· HELEN SCHAFFER ~' conditioning e carpets Santa Ana . 6'7 fl. DLX. 2 rm. ollice. Best deal • trees, shrubs, u n s lg ht I y PERSONNEL AGENCY •drapes e builtlns 8 huge WANTED, male: to shr 4 BR i0n Po.c,. NA"1>o8 ~ .. 8!!:!• 2172 F01 UN81I? apphaggyrox I moh11nthdalago 1 J[5l tra.sh & debris of all types. 7 T c.;;0:;P_So~io.I ______ 4262 Campus Dr .. 8-4, N.B. be.Jcony e pool e gym e IM.l\olACULATE 2 hr. $145. house, plus utiJ, ijuntington u on o. , O.>.>-\}~ em e s w e sy Ind days a \\'eek. Faat. Reliable. .. 557-2711 aauna e mag n if ice n t Air. fenced pool, 1 child ok. Beach $90 per mo. 962-8668. * Corona del Mar, sm grnd type dog, back bay area, . S.W:. ll9pllr9 . Reasonable. South C.OOst * QUALITY * recttatlon club N. Santa Ana. 835-0177 \VOtl-1AN to share Condo \vith *Floor, A/C, utll, ample* ~~~2 call &. identify Hauling. 673-9036. *MULCH~ SOIL* -·· - Say 1 I ~~~~~~i!i!!~ I sa1ne. 3 BR, Pool. $100 nlo. * prkg. $145 mo. 675-6900 * LOCAL moving & hauling by iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ADVERTISrNG ~:tingto~Jar~: I Ron·~ II &j 962-1274 Fountain Valley Business Rental 445 ~~~ :~paggyrox lwrnhloln•~"~ 8aby1lttlrig student. Large truck. Reas. LOOKING FOR 714 846-3341 ._ ,,,,-LIBERAL female needed to .....,.:t Barry. 534-1846 or 67J..ffi47. I ffil : · 1 ho NEWPORT SHORES type dog, be.ck bay area RETIRED University oouple llJIPfo f 1 DELUXE Adult Poolside s~rille rg use, !8!1:50 15 plus 700 Sq ft 1 15 500 1 Please call & identify will provide sensitive child SKIPLOADER & dump truck ~;;;;;';"*;;";;;;;.;t~ A CHANGE Garden B11ngalo'-'" N r . ~" u , Jeanie, 96.>-.J.J . . .• 1 ; 1 sq. t. 546-1224 care part·time in e-xch. for 2 work. Concrele, asphalt, . ocean. Frplc, lrg patio, 6 _R_o_o_m_s ______ 400 __ 1G :::•::.r•:og,_•;.:•;_;..fo;.:r-'.R::•::;n;;.t_..c43:.:.:S1 S400; spaces a':'ail. Oct. 1st. MIXED female Schnauzer Br pri. apt w/view. Exp'd, sawing, breaking. ~7UO pools, sauna, tenni s . , Glst St. & Paci.fie Coast Hwy. black w/touch of white: healthy, stable, qulet. Ref's. 32 IT. FURNITURE Van for Job Wanted, Male 700 Eirn Whllt You Leirn 8f6..-0259, NICE room for working DOUBLE Garage -storage. 675 '050 ') Has white paws&: face. Vic. 644-279L local furn hauls & gen'! NO EXPER. NECESS \\'E \VlU. TRAIN 1 Bdrm. From $135. n1an. N on -s mo k er or $..'l.S. n10. East C.M. 646--2612, • --H.B. High School, 536-3249. BABYSfM'ING, my home. hauling. ~1862, 557-2736. a. .. ., day is the BEST DAY to drinker. 642-0227, 546-1224 642-2.516 or 61.>-8550 ..... llAftAIPIOO Cl.,INC. ~ Xl cond. H I I ';."'n an ad! Don't delay •• ROOM. priv entr, $75 . $100. STORAGE Garages for Rent. . "' FND: yowx: mate ®ir w/tan nt · Loving care. ousec tin ng call today 642-5678. No long hairs, Re Is. , 1959 ~1ap!e Ave., No. 5. 60l Dover Dr., Suite 3 faee i&-nev1 bladt hairs. V1c Newport Beach, 645--0668. DON'T take chances with Tbe fastest draw In the West. Laguna. 494-1921 Costa ~Iesa. NE\VPORT BEACH ~ont:ra tract In FV. B~Y~CM My =e. your carpet, I et pl'!> • '. .. a Daily Pilot Classified Like to trade? Our Trader'& w A.i'\"l' 'lo rent gar. or pricing BEAUTY Salon for lease, 3 ay or t ' nr. er fesslonals who know whal Ad· 642-5678. Paradise column Is for you! space W. Npt Bch or C.11. styllng staUons, 5 dryers, 2 FND white kitten wlgrey & Fairview, fn9.lS46. they are dolng help you. Need a "Pad"? Pla~ an ad! 5 lines, 5 days for S bucks. P'h.: 833-3125 shampoo units. N t c e ta.i!, faee, spot on back. Vic. BABYSfM'ING · In my 546-5745 -'--'"'-=-'-'-'------1 neighborhOod loc, in East Slater & Ward, F. V. house, day or night, loving HOUSE OF CLEAN AP.ta., Apts., Apts., Costa Mesa, 644-1333 or 968-7239. care, lrg. fncd yd, 642-5299. EXPERIENCED . Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 64()..1526. Si\1AlL black unclipped I WILL babysit in m,y home. HOUSE \VORK ' • • ' • Costa Mesli Cost• Mesa luno) I ....... .. o=o STORAGE-SHOP 1260 sq ft Poodle wi fed collar. Vic Near 'Fairview' I: Baker, $4. hr. 10' ceil. Nr. NB Post Ofc. Puente & Pelayo S.C,. day or night. 979-1946 * 645-6997 * 220v. 011 doors. 12c ft. 492-0167. Cerpenter HOUSE OF CLEAN 642-9520. FND . Prescr i ption e OOESEVERYTHING e SPACE avail.<1ble for lease in sunglaMes or tinted glasses. WOODWORK, cab In et.,, Homes, Ortlces. 642-6824 Boardwalk Shopping Center Nr. Beach Blvd. & Adams, paneling, gen repairs, Duke liOUsroLEANlNG at Huntington Harbour. Ca11 H.B. 536-0381. Da Durka, 64&-7598, 846-9495 846-1361. :rND: White Dove--Call to ALL types work. New, Day '!.0r~·1.~~ Ref.s. CUTE ADOBE HOUSE, 1000 Identity. Vic. C.M. 20th St., remod, add, alter,, frame, I----"-=="-''---- sq. ft., adj. busy corner, for 646--0251 aft 6 pm, 645--2793. finish, repalrl. Llc. 962--00 HOUSE WORK, S-20 a day. business or office use. C.M. MARMADUKE, smart, com-WOODWORK, ca b In et•, * ~-046~:~~ * 645-20'l0/64~. panionable, orange 5: white, paneltna, a:en repairs. Duke ''TIIE Factory" hA.s a Ire male eat, 8 wka. 545-lOTl 646-7598, Jack 846-9495 Landscaplnf &hop avail. $185/mo. In FOUND: Turtle Rock, black CARPENTRY • LANDSCAPING, s~rinlden, Cannery Village 425 30th St., male dog Lab-t~~. ~-neral Jl•palr NB 673-9600 fi42...8520 •:tr """ waterllllls .l fLs ponds, · or ' friendly, young. • 615-6211 • Reas. rates, Ace Landscape BARTENDER, exp. Mature, wishes steady emplym't. Home owner thls area, 12 yn. \Vrite Clus!!le:d Ad No. 926, Dally Pilot, P .O. Box 1560, Costa Meaa. Ca. 92627. EXP. Yacht &: Restaurant Chef. Going to Mexico? Need a Rest. Chef, lst Cook! Please call BUI, 642-6730 . * MUSICIANS • Duo desires club \\'Otk. Call John or BW, 557-815], ... Job W1nttd, P.em•le 702 OCC student needs part·tlmc> $814 MO. TO START We have 10 positions avallable to those who qunHfy. ~fuiit be inlllTied. have car & be neat In ap. pearance. CALL MR. EDGE MON 8AM-1PM 194-8852 job to help me-et expenses. Equal Qppor. Employer Available afternoons, even-""""""""""""""""""~I ing1 or weekends for work, ADVERTISING Co. Needs in atores, shops, restaurants male or female sales people or offices In Costa Mesa or for 0rallg(! Co. w/xln't op. South Cout Plaza areas. por. for advancement. EX· 545-4240. per. helpful. Will train will· NEED help at tiome! We ing person. Call 536-2100 for have 'tlldes, nurs es, personal interview. h o u 1 ekpn, companions. .At ....llM Homemakers U p j o h n , _,,.,,., z1rds" ,.._. 541~. 'i• DJ -. = ==,..'"""'--0 - BRAND nu stores/offices, FOUND young lab vicinity For that Item under $50, 1ry &-Sprinkler Co. Lie. No . $125. up. Elevator. 17301 CdM High School. the PennY ptncher. 211.546, 642-9'130. BABYSITIE Rel M Beach, Huntington Beach. 551.a;14 1-;;;;;::;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;..:.;;::;::;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;' I R. at~ Mt('[' 5 P 1\'I By Appoinlnmrt Clvil Englneoer S:ISK Sr. Ten Tech/Digital $14K ' . @= --·-·· 211*1D am, I ...... ,.,..,,, Room ... "HI, my name's Secky al"ld I'd like to show you my neighbor the Mltch9ll's apartment. : "lt't got two bedrooms, two baths plus a family "'"'roomwl'ltr. I play and watch T.V. when I baby- ,,. lft ~ Mltc:hell'a chfldren. It's fun to play hide 1 end tell< at tht Mltchall's b&cauae lhelr piace 11 i •roomy end h88 lots of places to hide.' ()l,n"fown also features three bedroom. two bath • .,.rmentt with ramlly rooms.and· recreation flcilltl11 for.the anlfre family, There's a 1 otWt'louM and pool for mommies and daddies and a olubhoUH and wading pool Just for kids ' •• , Pkf19110ttlet olubhOuse Just for teens. L------'...:>--.....J , ll'IWI'* fun fQr everyone-so coma on out and . " t, mtUce Our Town your IOWfl today. 1250 Ad11mt Avenue ~ . ~ 1i!&tJ. f,",!~~:::i·~~~~lsi""" Mt11 , ,, '"MIU' No k!ff· Sony, no petl. .,;: ~ 1972Awardol0iaflnctlon I ' a....,..,~,tc, ·-. 842-2834 I. 111tudent. Xlnt w/chlldren. TIMEX watch w/calendar. Wknd & Eves. Beach area, 1600 sq rt INDUSf. shop Vic. Hilgren Square parking 675-0'l58. ~:.·c'ti".''.:\,fo'. It offlco lot -by Seara N.B. &75-1l59. Trader's Paradise I .:::;::.="'--'""--="----i P E K I N G E S E puppy, lndultrl1I R1nt11 450 Newport ~ area. MISSION VIEJO 1600 & 2400 SQ, F"l'. AVAILABLE NOW ON SAN DIEGO FRWY. 21992 Camino Capistrano 831-ISOO ~ FOUND (2) Peklngnese dogs vicinity Sumac L a n e , Anaheim, 530-'1'784. GREAT DANE H.B. area 963-5615 lines times dollars 1140-4230 SQ. FT. SIBERIAN HU5l<y ma I e , NewM.1 Near Simmon&· Scltool, , 3 Phase Wiring Garden Grove. 530.:rtu "----------------.J .. _ 782 W. nh, C. ~lesa RING toond, &llboa Blvd., Moen.E home lot fn Pabn NR new 2 br, air, 100x'115' J. B. SaUl'Ydenion Batta.. Ewa. ph. 615-5424 Dnert Greenr, toe . .on golf In Bulkhead City, Artr.on&. 642-0Z12. Evc<o. 546-2211 Lost ' SSS count, Incl mboblp1 P">'lff Trade equity lor air - SHOP & ore space tOr tse in ----------1$8,800. Eq. $7,700. 1or very or sUvtr streak. $11000 choice Mission VlejO auto LOsr male EngU1h Pua. good auto. 64().1090. value only. 646-0626. J)la.z8 . Good Fwy otl ramp. t;.M. Santa Clara Co. dOK VJDEX>4'ape-Reoordtl'1 tor-TRJ~EX, C.M. Beaut. Avery Pa.~·ay,_Call owner, he. Call 557-1612. • own TV lhowl!, raJes1 lll!CUr· owner's unit, tam. rm.; tor Paul Bnucau, 831-1400 LOST White Male S&inoyed t)' A Wattrp.Ung, etc. $3000 San Gabrlei. Valley Income PVT. duty nurse exp . geriatric cases ln home or hospital, d~s. 96()--lDSS Hore W•nttd, M&F 110 A Better Temp. Position URGENTLY NEEDED ASSEMBLER TR,AINEES Interim Personnel S-lce 4001 BIRCH, NB dog, Vic: Bristol It Belter. val. tn.ae tor boe.t, lot ? property. Ford.n Co., 3IJOO '<I· ~-isc ,,.,. '<I fl R<ward. ll45-80ll 613-9382 R••llnr 842-llOOO 17511 lrlvne Blvd., #115 be-low going rate, II. 1nfg. BLUE point Sla.m('le frnl kft, "63atEV2dOOt'catfor10' WILL trade prhne ~ acri Tustin ~ wha le. st_rg. Baumgardner len. Red Ilea coUar. Reward ll t ~ to PJt on 1 too tract In Las Veraa, Nevada s.ddteba.cK'PW Sid1. . • • Ml-5032. -644-1362 _ Qoev tnlek. -. Im' eqtl!ty In 3" ""'1oom "1qtlld-Opcoar. .Emp~ _ Have somethJng_ ;yu11 want to It'• a brff.se. • •• 1111 your Can home or d\Q:iex tn *"'1>0r't COUttUWn' ,__... ~ tell'!' Oas1in.d adl do tt Items with UM, UN Dally IG-UrT Be&ch lte&. 613-'JIM. LDce to Trldet Ollt ~· 1l~.!:T:=====================~1l~wet~I.:.· £!call~N!QOW~w-5678.~!!!:.__l!P'.).!llot!!..£CIUll!!!!!!!lled~. 6'Hm~!!!!:_· f ______________ ,._ · Pusi\lloe oolumn II tor"'."' .. . I Exec. Sl'c'ys ·to $800 Tech Med Sec'y to 1$100 Se<::n."'laries to 1700 Sales Sec'y/r.tanuI ito $650 Kntt:ting ~fach ()pr S600 Jr. Sec./Ute llh ~ PBX/Recept to $550 Mktng See./no !It\ to $550 1 Girt otc, no lh to $525 Cl<lTk Typist $474 G.o .. 11te lyping SIOO OALL TR.ISH HOPKINS JERRI wmrrEMORE ~PERSONNEt • SERYICESl'!ACINCY 488 E, 11"1 St. lat lrv1nel CM Suitt 224 642-1470 ¥• • 9UICK.-CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD--- 642-5678 1 . . ' I • • I~~~~~~~~' I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!~i!!!!!J!!!l!!J!!!l!!J!!!l!!J!!!l!!J!!!I!!!!!!!!!!! ~!!!!!!!~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ ~"!!!"!!!'!!!!!!!~~~~ ~~~~!!!!!!!~~S!u,,..!!'i~, S.!!!P"'"°" 2J, 1973 DAILY PILOT D~ ! I .... ,..... l!Ill I En,Oe,.... l[Il] ( -. ' l!Ill ! '-'-I/Ill I · ,~, • llilJ I ......... I/Ill I r."""·· l!Ill 1--..... l[Il] 11 .... ,_ n • -K· . Holp W•nlocl, MI. F 710 Holp W•ntocl, Ml.F 710 Holp W•ntod, MI. F 710 Holp "'""'"' M 1. P' 710Ho ~iiliipiiWii•~-iiiiiiiiMii&~F~7~1~0J,~H;lm~_iiiiiiii.:ii~ ~-.-"--"-"'-'==• ;.;;.;::.:...:,;.: • o p W•ntocl, M 1. F 710 Holp W•nlod, M & F 710 Help W•ntod, M l F 710 "~; DENTAL RECEPT. DRAPERY Help W•nlocl, M & Fi~ I 1. A FUN PLACE TO WORK :J/,,e Reuben No, H iring Day & Nite Busboys & Dishwashers ~OAT CARPENTER O.•lrablo Coattal l.ocallon. M'"NUF ELECTRICAL EXl:C./1YP"1, MCST' •x....-. INSPECTORS Do rtn!Bhlna: work on 3T Good oppor. fbr aharp, Ill • A 1trong Enrli11l ITn.l.ncf• On tst llhltt only. Ti"it\l'let-tfPl' rach11. Alust 11Jc11san1 r:lri w/min. 2 )'l'I Net<! txper. or lra.looe.1 CUI· back&foond req'd. \\'<> \\'Il l HELP.• .*. 2nd shl!t or-enlnaa fnr KITCHEN HELPI~ have exp:rienee 10 do hi.&h· C!:tPl"f', RcaponalhlUUes in-ting & machine opn, Cood DESIGNER P«IY for qua1ity. 644-6m . 1nspe<·tors w/l or mc>s'El yr-. Mttluh! lady w/cooJcJnr tt~ l'Sl !J~Hllit)' 11'00d\\·Otkin.K . ('ludo: Supervtling otc J)t"r• pay, Hol &; vac. Beach h1 1n1pcction ot ele.•lronic or per. Mwn be cltM & nc!~ Pacific .!J'ra.wlt>r Cot•p SOflhel, fwnllla.t"ll)' w/ l'Olll· Drapery_ ~ice, m }V, 7 EXPERIENCED elf'l.'11'0 Ill(' ch all i l' a I De~ldnblo. i 547-0908 · f>uter hi~lna &. Ins. ApPolnt· 17lh st, CM M.inlmum 6 years in draf1 tng: YOH Instant "~"-t>l'l'\blt<'s. ~tuirt '* a111c 10 DISHWASHER' ~ 11g pattent1 &: n1ak1ng n. DRIVER & 3 )'ffrl electrical deglgn, u~ n1lrmn1elurt & calipl"i'll. , BookkHper-SK'y ~ n ~ i a I arrangen1ent1. F/Ume for local deliveiies. wHh emph.atla on JJQWer ASSEMBLERS p I & rend blueprint$. Starling Clean 1-.ent, dependable • Ney.•ly formed Ne w p <> r I .ffi'l6. ?-.fust ,._ l diAtrlbu\lon, lighting A con-ersonne rate based on exper. Gt'OY.'-A~ly In Pt"l'!IOn '' '• B eacl1 Contractoi·-DF.:NTAL Chaln:tde Assis-. i u;>ve xnt driving trol l)'ltema. Work will iu-Ing firn1 y.•/xJn't bt>IK'flts. SURF & SIRLOIN .. ·~ j Developer. Jo .. ull c h a r g e tant, for J>edoclontie prac-S~JTCHBOARD volve electrieal modUlca-~NEEDS Plea.e apply, St a 11 d a rd 5930 \V, Coo.at Hwy. '' B o ok keeper. Secretarlal lice in Newport Center. Uons .t: construction of NEEDED IMMED. r..lemorles, Inc tan Applier! Newport Beach 'rt, 4 skills a must ~ Shorthand Mus t have exp. bl-llngual F/time w/olher ofc duties. 01.meyY.,nd attractj,oiis & • S t.lagnelics Col 2221 S. Anne ~ ~ optional. Please. sell d p1<ef. 640-«l03. ~~~. ~w WP ~s:'t (~~ suppoiy systema. VOLT . ecretaries Spot.;. ~nta, Ana. Equal Op. L-AB-TECH l RAINE1i 1 resume Salary .Jtlstory & DENTAL n---1 ln1t1nt Personnel • Typ1·1... · mp oyer \\'HI pcl'!or1n val'lety '·~ ' ref ........ ;, PO Bo 1"""°" ~-,:-pt·Assstant. tloners, N.B. S.nd Ro1umo I. T •• INSURANCE--L 0 ,., ... , ... 'CS, • • x ~. l\1odern progregglw 1 girl empon.ry Serv;ce operaliorui. on very 1mal ,.· Ne"-port Beach, 92660. ofc. Exper reqd. 548-SSM. D 1• • Salary H istory To: 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 • Keypunch ADMINISTRATOR comp on en t l! un d~ .. BOOKKEEPER ·~ DIETARY Aldo, I/time, ,,11) up 1cat1ng E Newport Beach "'6-<74! • PBX Oprs I Coroor Opportunity micro.cope. """'""" ·-.. .,_ 2 d Mackie Equal Oppoi·. Employer ~ Applicants mu.st have ' 'IC 11 tt•-• a..n1.· pm. Paid hol, good Super sharp gil'l to 1'Un ;n. ,.,,,.. •'""' , """""' ll'\t .--.......... Taxes bcnelits. Pa"· Lldo He·'tlt M h" P I Off! d I 'I I J" -· "' " T pe t 50 "' ~ ac 1ne trsonne ce Temporary Service surancc cpl. Or nat ns. tcrlty. Rel.atNI t> x p . YRuU~c~~~ eAge!~:1· ~~~~· 61~14F. lagshlp Rd., EXP couple to manage 3'.l 3848 Campt11J Dr .. Suire 106 eonsul~ling fi~. J\lu.-t1 """" helpful but nol ninndatory. 1'73 N ~ o DIS' NEYLAND unit npt in Costa J\t~. for Ne"·po11 Beaeh 5464741 comm prop ..,.. ca!iua ty rx-Day shin. 40 h' ... -k. °i79Ji S:::~~-~184~ DINNER Cook w/heavy ex· perafOf detnUs call Bert ol' llelen Equal Oppor. Employer fJE'r. w/l"llrrirr 10 hnhcllc Pcrnuuicnt l..1111110,.~1~~"-l ;;;:~~~~""'""""'~"'I per. in saute' foods in fine Mou, CJS Real Estate, 1 '!!!!!!~!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I thi~ challen€;in!-! po ... icion. Xlnt b<'ncfits & oppor1unily BOOKKEEPER • ACCTG large opel'atlon. Contact 548-USS, eves 557~. 1' CPCU helpful. Sala1y rlc....;. for advancenu·nt. \\'ork in CLERK Min , 2 yrs exp. Cl1ef Fred, 644-1700. Opera tes a 11 duplicating 1313 Harbor Blvd. EXPERIENCED full time JIO?i.fEMAKER, naU time ihlr. our SO. SM'T A ,\ /\' J\ IWsponsiblc fo1· A/P & O~ECl'OR of program machines in the print room. Anaheim, Calif. 92803 seavi.ce station attendant OOuse keeping + after COURTESY Pf.ll~i\''.'lF::I~ 1-~ACILTTY. APJ>ly al payroll. Construction & Grrls Club of Santa Ana, Setups jobs for \Vh ltc Equal Oppor. Employer Contact Paul Roybal, {714) school care of 2 happy .. ~n~i~"Anierica ~~~I MARCO.OAK, INC • ISi E. Coast Hwy. EDP exp. hel pful. Newporl some cxper. w/gtrls 8-U Pt1rrter, 1860 Xerox, 3600 642-3906 N.B. area. childttn. Approx 1-6. $40 • 207 S. J-lclenn SI., ·Ana~itti N Beach Joe. Please cull l\!r. nee., youthfu l type Xerox -& The Spirit Gum ·-EXPER.LANDSCAPERS ~1<. 55Z-7M5 INS ln1crvieY.·hours9-llan1 "&1--EQua~~~1~. ~·;~er =~E=· Ex p e r . ~re:e~·~~~~fn!~me PO ~~~~~~to~8.t~,~~~8?' EL~~R A --*--979-3019J H~:~vo;.r:;)e'!-1?1T~ URANCE SALES Jq~~[OpportunityEmplo)!~~ • \~1>1» :J-j dally i 'A~MB~l~T~lo""u"s~poo"""pi"."",,"ao"•"•,"1 1 needed In retail sales. D I S HWA SHE RrKltchen Apply in Penon lOO°iYc FREE ~t ou Think 0 f No ex;;ec .. earn '"hUe you LAB TECH TRAl,~c.."". ; -Under 30. Refer. required. Helper. Full & p/time. Ap-Dana L a boratories, a ucts" Details, 25c. learn, part time. eves & to $3. hr. Prefer som~' 10 caiTI $lOO. to SlOOO. per &12-8.135 ply betwn 9 am & 3 pm, BERTEA manufacturer of ·com-0 P.T.L. J3ox 491 Highland, ~·knds, !ull tin1e v•ilen quaJi. who has had some exp,:lil mo. pael Un1e, out of your J.1 y 'ti Ca 9Z346. nb( tt UhcIJ hon1c. w.l-6123. BUSBOY $2 hr, p/limc Tues ,,,, e1'" C ',' c Cos ov. CHo•Mp., merclal electronic test $ CASH $ HOTE. 'F. I De k Cl -'· tied. in L~1hge "".,~~I mpoti Id thru F'ri, a pprox lOain.2pni. uu en er t., . . equipment has an int· ~ ron s e,,., Farm('rs Insurance Group "''-'".iv .. c e APPRENTICE r-.1alnt <'nanc:c Call 644--0050. 1 ~-~=''585~.~-~-~-CORPODIJION niediate opening In its exper. pref'd, but not nee. Ed Lani * 54().1834 iltarvclous oppty. for sonle-~ !UlY ai,:e to le1u·11 lhe -B-oor..1Esrtc lielp George "" printed circuit board•facility Personnel Agency Apply In person, Rodeway ~~~!!'!!'~""""""'""" onr inte1'£'!:,1Cd ln \\lll'king . gcn<!r:ll n1alt1tcnancc flclrl . uyer Electronlcs Allen Byland Agr,ncy l06-B for a qualified plater. Ap-Inn. 1400 S.E. Bristol, Costa INSURANCE $t.'Cretary, }'ire for this lge corp. Xlnt ad P" r m 11 n P n t position. He avy t"'x_per in "electronic E. lGth ·st.. S.A. a.17--0395. plicant11 n1ust hnvc some Mesa. 557-8700 & Casuality Agency. Exp vnn("('nie nt uppty. Mt'Nash Realty, &12-133'1 . 1..'0ll!JJOIX'nts. ~tu~t have ex-·ioi·-iii;i;iii~i;;i;;;;;;i;ii;iiiiii.. 18001 Von Ka_rman general exper. in P.C.B. 833 9770 Hou s EKE E p ER for nl'c. pleasant off i cc. r:Cl·IO JOB AGF:NCY ' ' A.PT Ml{r. Couple over 40 for 1ier. in po\ver resistors, Y.'il'C D ' A • Irvine, Calif. p!at.irtg & niust kno1v cop-_• 1c11chcr, 1 school age (!hild. 67?.-3850 315 Jrd St.. Suite 200 40 Units, Costa ~lesR. Call I:.· soldC'ri.ng. Stnrt $758. Call r $ SSISfGftf 83~1424, ext 294 fl<.'t". tin/lead, nickel/gold Live in, room. board & l!uu!ington Beach ~14;l9 642-!12t. !:Al \Volf. ~. Coastal Young Indy (L~28) to ltSSist or 133-1425 Jll'OCeSSC's. Secr•ta $6SO n1onth ly 11·age. Require-LAOfES ASSEMBLERS PersonnC'l Agency, 2 7 9 O in health 11pa. \ViU train, no Please A11pty r y n1<'nt.s: Referencl!S. n1 u st Janiton'al \\'e ncc<l help nt all hours on" Harbor Blvd., C.t.1. exp. nee. ,\pply in person Equal Opp. Employer Escrow &: title division of drive. Call 6 Pt.I-9 Pi\1. ru::;h jobs i\'hl'n ~·e h1'\ie 1 --~PROD_U_CIJON _ I· ~ABl~INEE -an\J nft or eve. 2930 \V. '"C=====+-"""" DANA large hind corp. \Vo1·k for V. !Xi2-i237. th<'m. in our h u,1>-Y. t _ Al least 1 yr c~;~I $2 hr to start. If you are1',= '"""="=''= ""zi'Yl"I' Ni:":·"=· ~ llil l €amfrUS l}l":"""lrvi1.... s.p ' "s11!!!l'C! t.cro lt-o-U-S-EKE£!>ER-Jbahvl<i i:>rint/Btndery Shop. E~~ ' IOOC-h·ur of re; boa.rd s. bright & have a cle3n cutli ~ EARN MORE (Near o .c. Airport) c y ~ales ~ tcr, live in. for Nel!.i>ort Prefer-Age-2~25 no-Team. \\'(I \\1111 tratn,;'»'--1 pai·ts hi.1, bl~iept,nts .. i..'Olor appearance, this marvelous Equal ()ppor. employer mff Busy Reg. Mgr. needs super Bench family. Sain..., good, 6 Days A Week I-lours can be arrange<!, Cfdl , corif' & !IOlde~ng tcrlln1quei;. co. will train you a11 the DRAFTSMEN sharp gal w/xln't skills to •J 5<I0---9772 • ~ wor1..1ng co nds. \l'ay. Raise given a.f\cr WITH us EXCLUSIVE ]I.fen Shop in assi_st him. Challenge, 64&-596.l. Apply in person · ~ : Libe~al fr1ngt?S & c~111-training. Very patient boss. S. Orange County seeks ex· vanety, future! HcO~~d~eEPn E. R ;!ul~e-lnha. v:. fAR WEST LOCKSMIT q_-,·~~·· .. petltive rntes w/gl'Olving No pressw-e. You can grow We Hav• Openings per. Na!ural S h ou l der Recept. Sal Open • " '" '· _P , com·putcr oriented firrn. with this fine co. Don't P8S'I In Our-SECRETARIES Tr adition a 1 Oriented Cha!lenglng oppor. in our referencff, Spanish speak- Please a pp I y, Sta.nda.rrl this one up. salesn1an. Fa b u Io u s op-new N. B. ofc. Phones, ing OK, 64G-0851. SERVICES Memor tcs, Inc. tAr1 Applied E0-10 JOB AGENCY EnginMrlng salesmen. Fab u lo u s op. tests, type. HOUSEKEEPERS/SI'rl'ERS Magnetics Cot mt S. Anne 315 3rd St .. Suite .203 Department Interim portunlty. Send complete A/P•yable $475 Orange Co. Domestic Agcy St .• Santa 1\na. Equal Op. Huntington J;Jeach 536-1439 In The Following Personnel Service ' resume. Write Classified ad. Bright girl w/Oair for 1()46 N. 1'uslln, Org. 997--0500 l)ol':-:Enlployer. CAFF;J'ERIA MANAGER Drafting Areal: No. 9-W Daily Pilot, PO Box figures. Min 1 yr exper. All tlOUSEl<EEPER I Compan- ASSEl\1BLY \\'Orken1 t o r Supervisionof Ca !f l er i 11 17581 Irvine Blvd. 1560• Costa Mesa, Calif benelits. Jon, must drive, no sinok- 1672 Reynolds Ave Santa Ana plasllcl'i l\rm lo learn plastic staU: responsibility for food CIVIL 1115 Tustin 9~26 Typists $400+ _Ing, 11.B. 002-52'l4 . rlnlshing opera lions. Good prt>para.tion/serving f o r 838-5460 • ENGINEERING All kinds of ty pists. Xln't HYBR ID nl 1cr 0 cir c \Ii 1 ""!"&!!'!'· !::u~al~'O,.p;;po!!!!L"E""m,;,p.,lo~ye"r"'" opp o r tun I t y for ltd· clcn1ental')' school students. . E aJ positjon open In you n g spelling. Good groonling & 1 -;-vunl·t'inent. Apply 630 Yo'. Apply in person, Capistrano M!n11~un1 2 yr_s expcr .. in-· qu Opper. Einpkryer fast growing Co. Involved in all benefits. eng ~rs. La.v ~ut, pro-! JANI1UR p/titne. SI? 111 l 171h St., Cttf Unified School DI s t r Jc t , cluduig drartuig grading Industrial Electronl cs. Need , • • cessing, .& packal?;i_ng. Thick I rt'til'ed. No exper. nece:;s. Alfl"O SUPPLY 26126 VJctoria,.. BI v d , plans & plans from surv~y ELECTRONIC a perso n wNJ can think for Partial L1st1ng & thin him. Positrons ot?"er r.~r. Scene or l\1 r. \Vllli~n1s. CX>UN1'ERMAI"" I Cnpistrano Beach. 400-1215. JR?tes In ink &/or ~nc:1I. $2.50 t~~~(' ~1 hin1seU. and "''Ork aJone or 4019 Westerly _Place ~~t ~~~ ~porrur~ti.esc Js,'lavnderwood' New'p' t. c"'enle~.ashion Sl&l wk. Co. lookll1g !or exp. -CAR WASH JOB_S_ ~;:i,lar related e:tpcr. an eyesight &: manual dext~'it; In a team. Prefer college IMacYthyi: & Birch). benefl!.s. Reply in con-I ~7'02='="=7"~0'7·=~ perron. Busy co. No tin1e to ALL KlNDS * FULL TIME to \\'Ork with small com· graduate Call for appt. at Suite 20ll Newport Bch ficlcnce to Clauified Ad No. JUNIOR SALESMAN: train. Step right in & start I 2!rJO llarbor. Costa Mesa PLUMBING poncnts. Work .days. 10 hrs. O.f Plant54o-.oos2 909, Dally Pilot, P.O. Box E;am $3>-$40 per week 1vork-"'Ork Kt onc('. Lots flf overthne avail, I1 you want Fiddlers Ilt' Restaurant In 1500, Costa ·Mesa, Ca. 9'26216.. mg alter school and Satur· overtinM: l: good "'orking 1 CASHIER it. More ph:y for exp. Executive S.ci-etary l..a.guna !!ills i\l all no1\' .. ;;;;i..,i;;i;oiii;;i;i;;;ii;;i;iiiiii days selling nc'v sub~rlp- conds. Rni;5C~ too! Apply Exp"d. [)cpendabfe. l\tust be i\lin .. 2 yn1 exper: in-workers. Raises, benefilll, We need a sharp ma~ In· hirinl?': JNVU5TRIAL lions for the DAILY PrLOT. early for this .)Ob. able to \\"Orie early mornings-eluding 18.)'0llt &: des:1gn of no lay-otts. Very lge. corp. dividual. good organiicr, WAITRESSES, COOKS, This is not a paper route ECHO JOB AGENCY y.·l!f!kends·hotidays air, gas & 1\1Her piping. EOIO JOB AGENCY accurate typist and speller. BUSBOYS INDUSTRIAL and does not includt> de· 3.15 3rd St .. Suite Zl3 APPLY-GIFT ·SHOP Similar related expcr. an 315 3rd St., Suite 203 A Gili Frlday to. assist a HOSTESSES liveries or collecting. Open. llunungton Beach ~ o R A NGE c o u N T y as!ll'I. Huntington Beach 536-1439 very busy executive. Good & DISHWASHERS ings in Costa tttesa. Fo11ntaln AVON MAKES AIRPORT EXECUTrYES company benellUI. salary ENGINEER Valley and South lluntingto11 CllRISTl\olAS THE SE.\SON Sat 1-5 PM Cr M~:30-8 PM Please Send Resume $l2,000 fo $75,000 open. National Systems FuU or p/time. Apply in Beach. Apply now by calling TO BE JOLL\' & S•lary.History To: C.Orp., 4361 Birch St., person. Next to Sears, in· 548-3013. F..llm t'Xlra nton£')' for ~ifi" Ed Mackie srd~d :~':-:n~c8iJoTO&~ Ne\vport Beach. side mall. Tired of those humdrum liiiiEquiiiiaiil;;i()w>i;iiiirii';iEiimiiiiplii°'ii''iir .. al' a.n AVON Repl'l'S('nlnli\·c crusus p I Off' ei..-ecutive intetvie\v. Exec Sec'y $650 F U R N 1 T U R E at 1-too -or d In a r y \' Jn your spare tirne. Call: tn ersonne •c:• EXEctn'IVE SERviCES, Fee Paid/Al~ Fee Jobs DR 1 VER/WAREHOUSE-aslgrunents~ 540-71).11. Enlertainmc~t Business MAN E.'l:p. Spanish speak- BABYSIT'J'ER wanted '°' ' £HUM£RATORS DISNEYLAND 888 N M.:futa Ana WESTCLJFF in~. Perm 547-ll83, Mr. 8;;,~ ,:!;fin .. ,,';'"'"' ol girls ages 11, JO & 7 tron1 2 (714) 547..0025. Personnel~' Agency ~'=h="'='-=· ~"'·~~~-- to 5:30 pn1 Mon thru Fri. FJLF.cTRONlCS 1651 E. Edi.nger, S.A. * GARDENER * If ypu've got yaur SS.IE &. Q\1111 tn\ns. \Villlng to· pay CITY OF 1313 Harbor Blvd. DRAFTSMAN <Mark II Center! Be your own Boss 3-5 yea.n i ndu s trial good Mlary for mature. af· IRVINE Alust have P. C. Layoot I ===="542,!836'="""'-.,.--1'~ull or p/ti1ne in yuur lengineering experience, we fectlonnte person with 5€'n!ll' Anaheim , Calif. 92803 expe· r. min. of 1 year. call DRAFl'ING Tra\n t r ma can change all that. of humor. Please "'rile $2 10 P H I I I C 'I Plant ee o P own area. High income. stating qua!UiaHons & • er our Equal Oppor. Employer ~ • a ·" · drafting fil;n-Must have Guaranteed Customers \Ve'll challenge you w1th assignments that tease the imagination . ServicetJ -Litt Industrial -Trainffs -A11tmbler1 Experienced all a s 'p cc t's ' repair & maintenance a( \'ale locks. \\fide area of responslbUilles. Call Monday-Friday· 10AM-4PM (7141 533-4456, ... 671 ' Ed Mocklo Personnel Office DISNEYLANl>i ' 1313 Harbor Blvd, An•holm , Calif, ~ I · Equal Oppor. Empt~ LYN j Convalescent Hon1e, futt o\, Pf\rt time, call 642-0598 Machinists $5+ ,. ' " SecW"I! your future with us. \Ve l:ll'e an expandtng non. defense valve manufacturer. '"' We offer a combination~< ~ steady Y."flrk (we haltlf'ti never bad a Jay oU'l, excel-' "'ci'aq., _ _. reqAduiNrem~!17t• D '1" 11 35-:,0 Nun1('ralors a_l'e needed Vacaoc\es cost money! Rent Put a little "loot" in your ;i'tl:~. H~'O~ffordFu~r::~ No Cash Down . auu.n:u 0• "" • ai Y to condu£'t a spcctal census your house, apt., slore Levls-6ell those ruublea for & As.!IOCintes 540-4481. Earn ~ow, Pa.v Later Pilot, P.O. Bo" 1560· Cost3 bet\\·l't'.!n Oct. 3 & Oct. 15. bldjt:., etc. thru a Dally Pilot "bucks". Call Q aulfled Need a "Pad"'.~ Place an ad.I SS4-7ll7 Afesa 926ai I Enumerators niu.!11. be avail. Cla.'!'~lned Ad. 642-5678. Call 642-5678. GARDEl\'ER: Need staff The Person We're Lookl"'IJ For Wiii Be F11mJIJ1r With: -Packagers -Exper. Solderers -Apply In Porion I lent benefits and competi-1 live wages. r: "° 'BIOABU;f,,SKErIT~RER 1' to ~·ork 6 h..l"S. per day. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted.M & F 710Help Wanted, M & F 710 gardener for lge hospital. ••L Lr -~-~~~~~~;:;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~ also other duties. Please 3 bright kids (8, 11, 121 .,. 1 , Apply call Beverly Manor Conv~ 1~1 Dove St. \Ve have immediate opcninhs for A I:. B Machini.ru wifh hel pleu dad no\" neetl City of Irvine . Hospital, Laguna Hi J I s. mature lady lo li\'e-ln or out l 4201 Campus Drive 837~ , Newport Beach 133-1~1 *· Mu!or Pl•nni"'IJ I. Fadllty Leyout ex{X'rience in -. ' 5 +days. F.V. area lEllls l•.,,..., ... ~8~3~).~-:·:.!!!!!!!!!!!! GENERAL Help, Pick up&:. & Brookhurst\. C11.ll before 4 deU~ry for company ,.._ pm 121.11 484-i:r70 ext 363. -----ELECTRONICS · Aft 6 pm & Sat & Sun (n4! CHEMICAL I qu!f"elllents. General Help * Equipmonl S.loctlon * Financial Analysis * Systems Anely1i1 * Cost Rocluc!lon B•nk of Calif, Bldt. ENGINE (A THE YTL 55" MILL MACH OP ' f ,. ' '" . -i !lil-3480 ForexOpanP~ngRAmT.?_~~·~ JOIN THE EXPANSION ~:r..~cio~hnology BABYSITl'ER, Monday thru u• ew.i ·~·--·J ~""i 2~45J0 ~:~1.'1c'.:'ii ,01~r Santapast""e~~. --.,,Good· =coj. I VARIAN DATA MACHINES Studies * * * KEYPUNQI :r.-trs. Hauser 969-39~2 office; "".--· uo;-o.. 642-5290 art 6. bern!tits. 2131921-7464. · 1 Immediate needs for outstanding persoMel BA.BYSITI'ER for 6 :rr old to fill positions for: boy, after school 2:15 to CLERK 5:15. Nr Nwpt E l em. _ • =I~Ell (or 2 ~mRll : TYPIST · boys. Ask for Deanna, 1 • 67:>-7998. 675 -4091 or . . . . GT.Hm.O _ An immediate opening exist~ 1 ' for a clerk typist. Must type BABYSITIER, Costa t.1esa. 55--60 \v.p.ni. Our Town Apts. Adams & Fairview. Mon-F'ri, 2pm· Apply In Person I 7pm. Call 714-675-3021 , BABYSITTER wanled nlghlS J . 3333 Harbor Blvd. for 9 yr old girl, Huntington Costa Mesa, Calif. I Beach area. Call days. SJ&-2829. • BABYSITJ'ER.Mature. !hoe· • ln, 1 baby, 6 mos. Must Equal Oppor. Employer m/f • have car. Loe-al rerer. re- quired. 548-$-10 CX>CJ\T AIL ~-ahrcss, part • BABYSITTER neroed for 2 girls, 6 & 9 yrs. From 2-Gpm in O:>rona del Mar area. Good pay, 6>.;.8076 BABY SITTER \V ANTED tln1e. Busboys. Dill mans for 90me nights. dfl.)'s. Relit. 801 E. Balboe. Blvd., LAGUNA 497-2574 Balboa.Tr •· B· ART E N D E R needed COOi< ainee -Kitchen Henry's Newport Beach. He lper Apply bctwn 9Am & • 2530 \V. Cat 1-lwy, 548-1111 3pm, Mesa Verde O:inv. * BEAUTICIAN • Xlnt op-1-{osp, 6G1 Center St, 0..1 portunlty In small 1111 lon. 54$.5585. • SM Juan Caplalr•no . COOK, EXPER. l oi'ii~iiiiiiii''""'""'""iiii, iiii~I Mature, dependable, nca.1. • Apply Jinmed1ately! SUrf 4 • BENCH ASSEMBLERS Sirloin, 5000 W. O>tlat Hwy., S all ~~ I 1r 0 COOK, woman Jor nursing • m ..-·~·~""'' e e c home. tieach area, wru CQ~ -mecbaNcal oovtccs. Exper. pretd. In smaU perts a,s. 81der trtlntna. Call tor appt, • NB, ttmbty.' TraJMe11 C'tnrtd· ,n:,:<H.;,:;-"-'"""''-~~~~ I rrcrl. COOK. f/t\me. WUI train. - STACO SWITCH, INC. ~!!11~!£.ctnt Roopltal . Call ·- _j.IJjl Jlal«r, C.,,11 M... ~~~. - """'" o:.,~~moi .. cl" DEBUHR FINISHER · 1 j - * COMPUTER TEST TECHNICIANS Systems test positions exists for complete test o! the V 73 Computer Systems. Required is a minimum of two years test and trouble shootin~ experience on central processors. memories, (semi-conductor and core) and 10 controllers. An understanding of logic de- sign is also desirable. * QUALITY ASSURANCE TECHNICIANS These second shift positions require an M degree or trade school training in electronics plus 2 to 3 years digital experience includ- ing some systems check out and trouble- shooting. * ELECTR<>-MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Pos1tions exist on first and second shifts for assemblers with at least 6 months exper .. ience in one of the folloWi.ng : soldering, cableing, wire wrap, mechanical assembly or component preparation .. We Offor: * COMPETITIVE SALARIES * 12 DAYS A YEAR VACATION * ONE WEEK CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY * PROF~T SHARING, STOCK PURCHASE. AND EXCEL· LENT RETIREMENT PROGRAM PINS• Hncl a resume. h1ndwrltten O.K., opply In poroon or .. 11: • (714) l3WA4IO J. l'ulle• LET'S D1$CUSS YOUR FUTURI ,,rG Can.van Ooont"' Club J Oeburr ,,,,.11 pl...,lcs &I Ill II .., =~tM:f~fc1111!1• 0 f ~fr.~ tri411a1 parts. Be capable of vari1n data m1chfnea ~~ sa hr. caU ;oJf abUp, ~~f ~~~s. GOQd f!)le· • ,..,,." •1tllt14i•r' BOAT MF.cllANIC STACO SWl"TCH, INO 2n2 mic~ela~n driv1t c)Cperleneed only. pennanent UJ9 Bak:9..~ ll-1cA.O. ,lrvine/californla/92664 work, 1)46.....()MJ. .~&!Ulll:·:.~Oppor=~· ~E. :11\~P~k>fe:r;,,,,\__~~~!!'!~•!"~1•~'~·~1 o~~'"!'~"~'"~"!'~""'!!!;O.!;o!'!M/!!'!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!! Ne«! a "Pad"'!' l'\...ce nn ndl • ' . * Present•tfons to Top Man.,.ment BECOME A GENERAL LABORERS TURRET LATHE \ Sklllocl & Unskilled Temporary Employmenl Apply 6:30 am -Mon-Fri. If You're that persk>n, we \\rill put You In an offiec right nex t door to the hap- piest place on eanh. PART OF THE EXCITING COMPUTER INDUSTRY GRINDER ~ i;: • .,.,, , .. MANPOWER, INC. Please Send Resume To: NITE SHIFT •\ Ed Mackle Personnel Office Varian Data Machines, a S DAY 50 HOURS ~' v 443 \V. 19th Stniet Cori• Mu• 645-2043 72l N. Anaheim Blvd. Anohoim n44000 DISNEYLAND 1313 Horbor Blvd, Anoholm , C•IH. 92803 F.qual 0ppo;_ Emplqyer leader In the mlnl-<:01nputer I Co p<l bencf"ts ·nc1 de· Industry has an ImmediQ.tc • !I•. pAfo H~uJ,A~~ · OIJ(!ning for a keypunch e $t0 000 LlFE INSURANCE opera.tor on secon<l shirt. • 1 You will be res~ible for e MEDICAL INSURANCE . I d . Incl dl e PE!llSION PI..A.i~ ' a vanety o ut1e11 u ng e EDUCATIONAL REFU ~me da~a control. softwatt • SICK LEA VE preparaUOn and keypunch. e VACATION PAY u you are · bored wtlh . ' ' GENERAL 6i'FICE f'ee Nego. Sparkle p~nty ln this jewelel"I office. Never a dllll moment. Your day will be vlll'ied doing general ot~ ·- tice duties & Ute ..Ulng. Indus. E...n~r Avg typing&: abtllty to hM· ••':I•'""' die figures. X lnt ad-$12 $16K vancement potential & great ' straight keyplUlch an d e .A.1.'lD litA..'l/Y 1if0 RE d""' a challenge wllh • IT'S YOUR FUTUR .. growing • Orange co u n t y ET'S K I 0 , computer oompany that ol· L TAL T VEfl, , , ters. CALL RICH LANDV • • ,,_ : ' OR APPLY IAM.7PM, starting sal. Fee Jobs Also. ch e m I ca l OI' mechanical • Modem Jaoon ~" Aeencv background. jo\o P'"OI<· Fa 'II • 17400 Brookhurst, F . Vly greesive Orange Co. finn, Cl ties Su 2 Exper. in construction or d CO TRO • ' lte u 96.l--GTlS manul. envlronment. \\7111 e Basic an N L ' GENERAL OWce, mu a t trnln In pr ocess in· M • M di I COMPONENTS ! type. Versatile self rtarter 1trumentatlon & controls GIOr 8 CG 2567 S. E. l\11'1n Sf., Irvtne ,' nL'eded. Call 540-45U field. + Life IN. of San Dle'-1> Jt"'nvy. at GIRL FRIDAY 1000/ FREE • Stock Purchase J•moorne i j S.Crctary -Q<Plng, <thrthnd, /0 e p fj , Sh ri An Eq11al Oppor, En,plo)'<Jf · position requires good office ro t a ng Af·F' ~ IJ ' •lrills. "'"' salary, fringe ••'MES • 12 days a year Ill : bt'nclils &: working condi· """"' tiom. Seoo resume " oalary Bureau ot Emplayment paid vacation MACHINIST :_, I, history. Write, Classified Ad Agency •sa. OaJI)' Pilot. P.O. Box 2100 Harbot', su11r 2111 • 6 days a year , : 1r. ISOO, Costa M,.., Calli.~ O>.ta Mesa SS&-llOO Id sick I Prttdllon -• GIRL Fnd&y _ »-30. eood Or Anahelm OO!ce pa eclYe, f>Ont'ftt paru Set·up 6:; , lypist. -d I c t a If 0 n. -::;o::crn;..ami:i, ==== • 10°/o I 2nd ••• _.,,. ol mtlclUncs ,,,: ! ~".:I 100~0ua~'"R~1D~S3 ~. "1NDUSTR--IAL-shl~ ditt.ren· ;:.t\:.Tu.hi~I~: =: ~ tial ""'"'· x1n·1 wM<tna "°"'": !" l ~ -~1':J..; ~ ,.::m:_3r r1 .... Ap['I)' trt ,,.,.,,0 STACO' SWITCH, INC , N.8./S.A. ~a. Pt-ertt ~ NEVER A FEE Or Contact B.1\rAfka ll39 Bak:~~ Mt1& : '! r;:~:y~~~=et.fui: -VDM -,\n f.qu.uJ Opportunity ;' Vlct<cry; Uni"'""' P r o -Lite C•rpentry Empl,,,..,. 1:· tcctton Scrv1ce 403 N. H!U'-t bor, S.A, 5Jl~. lntervw1 Dortnell Ptr-1 (j)UICK CASH I held Tu.. " Thun 5 pm-7 Sorvlce THROUGH A pm, Sat 10 ""'·2 pm. ··-+-~ ,722 Mlchalson Dr. l' ffiGHSCllOOL Gtl1. oo~ t\ll' 5G Newport Conhr Dr Irvine, Colifornlo DAILY PILOT . leacheni cbDtltto, "°" ..:•• Newport llooch '4M470 WANT AD 6 11: 8. Approx. hrs 2:3Q..C:~ 833--2400, ext. 336 ' pm. Somo lite """P"i· The-, • .,.,. d,...., Jn too WOii!. Equal Oppor, Employer ~ ~ • E ~78 ' ~J BIUU. ma, N.B. 61& 0195. . ·• Da!l,v Ptlot o ... w~1 .,....,!!!!!!,,..,;;;,.;;;;..,,;;,;,,, •• J __ ~.-~60~'"'~~-- l . - ' ' - I' I I • I ~ I I I -~ -' ' Dl2 I , OAILY PILOT [11 ... , .... 1 . \ •• t ' ,,.,,,,~. . . • • 1 l' .. 'I .... • • • .i ! • ' . -· ,, J[ll] [ """", .... J[Il] I •••;n• IITTl :;;[ ;;;;'-;;;;'""';;;;'' ~'ITTl~;' ! [ .......... ][fl] I L1•1-' i=pW•nlod, M & F 710 HelpWantod, M & F 710 tHelp W•nled, M&F 710 Help W•nlod, M & F 710 ml 1;;;( ;;;_;;;, .... ~JOC!~l~I iiiiiiii ... _ ..... ~][§]~, \,~I ~-~!~;;.~\ Help w ... 1ec1, M & F 710 Hetp W•nt.d, MI F 710 Help W•nled. M&F 710 Antlq-800 .:.F,,;.ur_n_1t_u_re ____ 110 1 SILVERWOOD$ 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,\ SI F 11•·1/S .a1 PitAO-lrZ..T. OPF;fu\TOH Med Front Office 2 OFFICI:. t,;IRLS TRAINEFS h• Sl j hr Coui U1t.") 1):)(llt11r1s1 r~·il• 1 f NEEDED * SALESMEN * ner. Must be 5' 11!.ll ur IJ\'t'r. fronl ne~k &. OCL'.ui. bclp ui ...,.,. ltw iomi d11ipa_lch U1J -.. '"' " Secretary pony ~·llllTIJ: to trxln l.11.·t:lll· 111·1t•11t 1nli1\ 1du11I •n handl·· P· .. lo ';!' ~-)OU 1••• "Sal-me• Thhi ()J)t'U\1\j.( 111 pr.,,·i;cnl i~ j hai·k orfii•o;, S:ol:n; 111 S:i11ft \l1!ft be. able.10 drii·e -~1101NI" ads with a.grain of ·rot iftJ\'l:'Yl'u\'I shift. Otl\L•1· c1411 &illy 111111 . · SJO-CO.'\j, Appl1 ln P\·r:aon aall? Ca.n't any I blame )'Ol,I. An lmm.dl1te opening ~ts nlny bi· u\';1ll. \\'4)uJd ('<~~"1,11 l'f'l'l;.nnn•'I A~i'ni·}, I YELLOW CAB CO. ~n 'ii~~ ... ed tupn~e tjo~ .:ld~~ exists for a secretary ~tie put to \\Ol'k 6'Ulll' tla.1 I :!7"() flarhor Ul\'fl., ('~! 1S6 E. l6U1, C0#1ll M i's& • cont I ,_ rt I li\·<!d up to tbe claim in tht •n our r•c 1 _.,. • }'9U l'PI> )'. ~ •. ~ C n OLDER COUPLE I M L. bl EOIO JCJIJ ;\r.~:NCV I ~!~?")EN F:n, Pftl'I llnu•, :t ad. men • ust .,. capa e 31.a 31'd :-:1 .. ~uih· ~ lo J IU'!i, P.lon thru Vri. N1•at Ron<labt~.-. hlU'ldy, ~ un its, Do yoUl'litll 11 Ja\'Or & f'X• of worklft9 with e min .. J{untin"ioit &>Heh 5SG-l.t.19 ::ip1>C'at'1111te. 01her employ· N('11•po11 t1elghh!1. &Wi-"6&1. plo1-e this one. It you'd like lmum of su-rvlslon. "-------1 111Pnl 111•rmll!'&ahl.;. Or;u1~.: 21~! 1177-1606, Zl3/762·9ST.l. 10 n1ake $250 a 1,1.·eck iln· 10 ,-- MACHINIST Counly AN"a . 83.)..31•10 PAHKING auendnnt. ovi•r niediat.ely, \Vllh an eye to Typi"I'· w.p.m ., short· Logan 1'11rn·t I.11th" .\~t1,·h. .'l\OlJJ-:r.s l\lODELS-Jll. Cillf. lie. p/tlrnc, or 1nuch n1ore in 1he fulure, hend IO w .p .m, Pr•vf .. Also Ma:·h: S!,":'" ~1~11111•1· I l\J(JJJf:Lli (ltline. 332-002.1, 614_1700 I'd like to talk to YoU. ff ous contr•ct experience 86~~~·\·~~~~1~1 1;.;[,·1~ \lun11•11 , l-.len. Chilrh·1•11 t•x:r !"W, your quolUlcatlons match desirebl•. • 1 ~ • •·· • ~1ocll'Li 1\&nlcd for t'all and PART TIME our ttquirements, t~is could MAO llNF: OPERATORS \\'h1ll·r ~·ashlo1i.c; be the career you \'O been EKs:i'd pn:of, but y.•1JI u·ain. A:O.IE:R l('AK Rl-:AtTIES COUNTER GIRL looldng for. I Xlnt fring(' b<•rWfhs. MODELING ,,Cr\OE.'11Y O\·rr 21. Apl)I)' In pcrsou only lnterviev.' 11.ppolnfmenl 1~4 -La Barge \\'irr & C'ablr 1i-;~,..g.i.12 * :liOO !\pi Blvd., after 2:00 1~.r-.1 ., deli Shef, P~f. \•:eekday11, 586·31!!2. 301 E. Strven~. ~111ra An;1 !'\.U. J dC'l11·ate!l...en. B1ookhurst & SALJ-~"S. Y.'ild \\Int Stores. 8 1AIDS .. N'o exiX'r-. -~-,-.-,\;. Adants, Hunt Bch. llC&l' ran1ily clothing stote is now , ply in llf'!':ilOn. Tile f:tl(!r11a~ MOLD PRESS I Savon. hiring for full tin1.:> sales 1 l!u1. 1.KJO S. E. Bru.lol. P/1i111c Sen il'l' Slation Al· positions. JfirinR is for ou1· , Costa i'lll'..,a. 5."17·8700 I l"ndant. Nitos ,(: 11·knc.ls. new sto1-e in Mis.'iion Vit'jQ, l\lAIDS for nioll'I, \\kda\.., OPERATOR f\1ust be exp<'r. Hrly waxe to be con1pletcd soon. Ten1· + (.'Otnm. Don's Gu IJ porary \\>'Ork location 11•lll he ohly, l.:tj.!unn Shor"'"· '119 /\. I &>r ... ice, 590 s. Coas t ifY.J', al the Orange store, 7!19 So. 1 Coast H11•y, L n l! u 11 t• • S111ull 11la~111· n1old shop. L'lg Bch. Tustin A1·e. Exp Is 11·elL'Onlt' 494-8521 . i\ I 1 lu~1 K'. ""lk'I\ 1~1 transfer PART Tinic Intelligent lncly but . not required. For in· Mail Department ur tnJet._.1100 molding, ,1111~:orking · knowl t"!dge in terv1e1v co11tact Barry at ,Won1cn needed for mnil <lrpt. ST~CO SWITCH, l~C._ p..ho lo_g ra ph y, Photo 1 ..:;63l<-~1=1'3.=l°".=~~~~~ •tor hu~e ("()r'l'f"SIKUlde r1tt 1 la9 Ha~ .. eosta Mc-sa t'lnlshing Counter & Sales, SALES GIRLS & ~hoot, y.•ill I rain. Natjonril ;yl9·30.l l CDi\f area. Ph 6i3-1670 , \ $yitems Corp., 4?.61 Birch Equal Oppor. Bn1ployc>r J),\RT 'T'IME lunch cook. Air SALES LADIES 11'$1~1~1 ~N~e~•~'~iii;'lioiiBc~~~c~·h~ ........ 1 , H l\10TE:l. r.tAID \VANTED P!Y Odie's }{c!fl(lUJ'fllll, 212 Full or Part trime MA• INTENANCE MAN II 1:.. 17th SL, Costa !\lesa '1 i!J IJ'a\11, apply in petson hc11,·ecn 3 & 5 pni. tH6-l:iU3. Candy & Nu t Store. Apply: !'n.~u.~lesa 111~. P1·1 ~1 F: jol 'd I r \\led .. Sept. 26 froin 10 !\IOTIU~rt suhs1\1ure rn1· 2 · • 1• 1 e:'l. 0 " H 111 -lZ noon l\'lorro11"s Nu! MECHANIC hoy!! 11 :t: 1:! f1'0n1 2:30 10 stude_nls, evi•s .~ S..'l•_. ~I ~iou~e. Southcoast \1ii lai;c. fi: 30 pin ;, tla.\'s \\'k. Cnll \\'llrkini::: t'onris. St.6.l + 2 Costa ~1esa Oles. 83:>-21!r1 or 894-3132. 1 ~°"';,.·;;,;.::·==-=o=-:¥18-5219 d;1ys, eve 962-09:'17 i· SALES REP '!/"' t~Bx \V'JI t · arr 1 · · .. , " ,, ·~ 8 Hours Daily capable n1anager. Ref's. po.~rson. \~~i·ious shlf~s. Ap. bilious person to sell sta· $6Sa..S&OO Per Mo 1 •1111isi'C:iAN s Looki11c:f~· · · 1, . rain qu 11('( GoOO opportunity ror an1· Call John or Bill jj7-81:,1. ply at, }J;J llo:chest~r .. SL, tioncry supplies in Nc1vpo11 1tequiren1ents: K11()\1 lctlt::l' & C.M. Beach area. Full timc. Will expcr . in n1echani(•al rf'pair j NCR onrn•ToR PHOTO Lab Technician for train. Salary + con1n1. ".'1> t-s {"ho o I b<J lf"C"5 , ~ F'--rut----mappinjt-Hi:in,-Salaqt..oPl?IJ .. RP<trh S1ntioners, _ __l " "., \autoniobiles, lite lrucks & I H Clifrord ThOl'rt & Assoc. Nev.·port, C.!\f. ,g<.i..soline rng ill('!'. Apply in , . :Ho-4481 Sales •person, l<'ounlHin Vallc.v N£'irpo~'l Beach hrn1 11crct.; PRESSER -dt·y cleaning, TOY & GLF'T PARTIES -&hool DislJ·ict, Nu. 1 rxperic>ncr•il NCR :I~ j pnrt lime, son1e counter llouSC\\·ivcs dcmonsfrators, •. Lighthouse Lane, Founlain I oprrator for r\/R •""-A/P. Y.'Ork. Ap ply s c 0 t s n1 an el'lrn to $2,IMXI by Dec. 1. No -Valley. {Corner of Talbert & I i\lin. r~ping rcquircn1cnt JO Cleancrs-2.ll E. 17th SL CM dclivet)r: -no collection. ~N~·landl We are an equal 11·p111. Some for n1 a I d ~" . . REAL ESTA t'L ',\Lf.:S Free Hostess gifts, nee opportunitv. employer. •-ii· ""'ueat1on 1 n accoun1i11g ""..,.. • ...., ~•<>• c ·11 , I be SUCCES.S CAREER Cllr. :l"'7"'"°'" L s 11 -ing deadline Thursday Sept. 11uu d desirable. Xln't ~27th, 1973. be111.•fils. Ne\v or .experienced. Join the1..::G=•=••~·~'='~~--~~­\Vo:'ld 's largest and fastest SA L ES \VO 1\1 AN , Brass MAINTENANCE Please Call J:l'flllllng rei;alc organization Balloon, So. Coast \'i\!age, MECHANIC I Mrs. Fi91der with n nehvork of over 300 Ovt'r 21,-must have sales 9 30 12 olfices and beeome a exp. (7141 556-7830. Opening availnhle I ri r : am· noon 111 ... mbcr of our Mjllionalre ;:;~~:;:."=~~=== .inaintcnunce 1nrehani<· in I 644-3389 Club. ~tult\-ini!Hon dollar SALESLADY F /TIME mediuni sb~e ind u s I r i 11 1 :ulvert isin~ prograni. Free E.-.:pPl'. Unna:t>SSary plant. t.lust IX' fn1nilhu·1 THE IRVINE CO. guarantred licensing school. SHOW OFF ehine1y 1·cp.nh· & F:xc rllent sales tr aininf. 2:! J•ashion lslarn.J, NB I d . Equal Oppor. t:n111!oyel' enanec, we J n i::, '''hat i,s your license \1·ort11 * SALESLl!.DY . i\la!urr, ing, analysis & cor· , -. . !o you. Check 011~ n1onthly part time .& S'lturdays ror n of equipn1cnt pro-NEEDLE pctnl pnlntel'. I-ull bonus prograzn \1•h1ch means jewelry store. 644-2494. , carpentry. XI n I or part tinie. E."\pc'l'. pref. US to you! Please callll-'"2"2~~~,=.;.:..:,:;,:,=~ !ienefits, Call o en es c, Call &W.-92°2? bl\1'· 9-6 pm Virginia Jones ~-4811. SAUCE COOK-NITES ~1144. * REAL ESTATE Ott Sat nite. Cyrano Equal Oppor. Employt"'r NEVER A FEE S,\LES~IAN * Restaurant, 64)).D Ne11riort nALE 1 ood d · . · Center Dr .. (Fashion l1l , c can-cut, g r11·· S1v1tch .. to Bus1neJ>s qi; Jslandl Ney.·port Beach. Ap. Apply In Per..., 3333 HorbOr Blvd. Costa Mna, Calif. c Equal Opwr. Employer n1/f SECRETARIES Major Nc\1'J)Ort Beach fhi11 seeks s ecretaries 11•/!'JUbstantial cxper. in thr business office. Individual sclcclrd 111us1 have abilily lo 1x•Jnte iv/a ll lf'Vt!ls of . prrsonnel. Fll•xibiliry, good tl'lephon(' persona111 y & top i-kllls. Xln'! C(). bcnerits. SC'nd Lct1e1· fll' 1'f'sun1e I v.•/salary requi1-en1cn1s & typing & sh skills to ... THE IRVINE CO. $'J0 Ne\\1JOl1 Center 01·. ,;e,~ Bf'ach. ea. 92ffi"r Equal Oppor. En1ploycr secretary Trainee i3.0-3.5 Collcgr GJ>A~ !G50 S525 Personnel Cki·k S.t25 DiC'taphcir1(' Opr S JOO [{cypunrh 01or s:iw 1't>St Te<'hnicl11n I ElC!i!lr'0-1'.lei·hank·:il $4.25 hi· Ext'C, Sccreiary to SiOO I &>c'y tu Escrow Ofei· :sti2:i PBX ReC'Cp1. S~:!~1 Design EngT tu $1-1)\' NEWPORT Personnel Agency 833 Dover Or., N.B. . 642-3UO SENIOR ritizl·n. 1nall', need· rel lo sit 11·/sclf·~uUicii.'nl n1an In 1\'he.elcha lr, l)<iti time>. Vic. 4-1th & Bal!Joa Blvd., NB 67".>-8314 jng record. 111 e eh an i ca I port111ut1cs. Sell B;1rs. IL9. 1 8. =u am & ., -dai-·ifbility, non-smoker, shop & Are you Jookini::-for a i:,:ior! stor~s. eafr. Reta 1 I P Y ·"" .rJ pni SERVICE St:irion Attendant truck nl a int en an c e .t posi tion k \1·ant 10 V.'Ol'k Business. No financing pro-ly. 1''/tiine day. shift. !\lust do detivt>ry. able to !if!, part \\ilh an agency thnt really blems. SECRETARIES & lite mech. work. PN-fer time. student Oh'.. $1.Ta llr lo cares? \Ve iviU trai n BOOKKEEPERS sn1og lie. Sal + ron1m. E Tues·Sal, PACIFIC BUSINESS SALES , Don's Gulf Se1v ice. 500 S. f d .,... arr Limitr<I, tn7 Call 20:'.12 NC\\-port Bl., Costa l\lrc:n FREE FREE FREE Coast Hv..'}', Lag Bc.b. h. NB l n1ervie\\'S 9/21 DARTNELL '--R-.--E-:-8ROKER--SERVICE Sta. Altendnnls. l .. 9/24-9/28 :;...'lPM. _ .. , L\<'. !Winders ;\~ency F'ull 12·9 pm .l',c I p/tin1e. G~ AINEE I l~l'acl R. f,, dL~ISJOn n01\' .Ur·! .t\21 Wei-tel'ly PlllCl' NC'at in appear. Can train NA R 'iR 500 Newport Center Or. tng form<'d. l-a.'>l.('xpand1n·:1s.11,~ 115, NB s:;:;.~100 1 11harr1 nu1n. Apply niorns. • landing opportunity I? Newport Beach 640-8470 ,...-,rr. ln'C'1'1'st in SC\'t•r;:o1 E~tahlished 19&> I 2.>90 Ne11"P01t Blvd., Ci\t Jdvanc1• to n1anai;:crlal pos1· 1 an ·;1s. ;\lust he l'Slab. & --• --!ion in 30-60 d;iys. Our cur· a<·ti\'C' nit'nihrr ol u lui·n l Secretary $600 mo SE~VICE. Sta. Atlt'nd11nt rent ni n n ag er 3 eam N!TF: i\lauai.;er, F. x Pc 1:. Rliy htxl. ri:x;:wiG. i\sk !or Ft•C' Paid. Do yo u li.ke p/L11nc 111.tes &·_ 11·knds .. !\lust -00().$1500 mo. ~fust liavf' ·Sal;uy open. Ap pl,\· 111 i\tr. Ccui·. I dC'~ign':' Career spot v..·/ltte be expe1. l,i our ly "'ai.:e. -+ oor to door ca11vassing t•x-pe1:son, b<'L noo n, 3011 S. RECEPT/SEC'Y-~11. Xlnt typing skills. C()mm. Dons Gulf Ser;1~e. tit'nce. Bristol, S.A. ~:ro.i\'y boss needs you~ 590 S. Coast Hwy, L.ag. Bch. Mr. NC'\\'nlnn 97!1-5222 NO EXPERIENCE Tustin nrea finn desires in· ,\lsu fC'C Positions. Call SERVICE Station If c I p MANICURIST cxper. J\·tr. div. 11·fglo\1·ing person11\i1y Susan Chu r ch, 556-8."i05, \\·anted, E:'lp 'd, Top pay, lton's i\lcns llriir Striini.: NECESSARY &. goo<l typing skills lo han· Con!rol CaL'eCr Empl oy1nenl lln1ned opening. 300 East •·-"···-B flif' busy front dc>sk in Ill'\\' Agency, 3.tOO lrvine Blvd., 17th SL, C.ri.t. nN \V. VJ<i.:>• HI\')., 1~ • 1 TRAINEE POSITION offl1·e. Lile sh A 1>lus. Start NB $48-9174 NOW OPEN -.-1~~1. r'all \J:1l'il"n Lil!!i1, ' · · ---SERVICE Sta. Altentlant. MECHANIC t GB Jndus1ries of So. CalH. ~J40-60a~. f'oastal 'pC'l'i"l'tH1e\ SECRETARY Nite & eve shift. Expcr. 11 i.--· ed· 1 . !; 011 hH" in11nedia te oj)l'nings for I Agency, 2790 llarbor Bl11d .. GREAT PR spat for .top Reis. Apply 2160 I-larbor r.,...1ene . o \I.er. • mln<"C!l in t'I is P 1 8 Y, C.'lf nol<'h secreta11•. Ass 1 st =B~l~v=d~. ~C>c,cf ~----~ IJsed cars. ~\II lx>nl'fit.s. !H'n· inarkC'tin'..< di!'>!ribuiion & • n1anager ot locaJ branch. A SE \VI ,NG MA C H I NE .iion r.1an. Pl'XXl onv. l r·r h _,. · " RECEPTIONIST hit of variety on this po~i· OPERATORS. "in•lc -· STAMP FORD <'•'l'I 1 rnl'I'(' un .. 1~1ng. u ne11 • ., "' ._ locar1ons 10 open in un-. lion .. Salary. to SG!l· C~~l die, overlock. top rdtcs', exp in San Cll•1>1e111t· j tnediate future. l-,fanv posi· Day or night, no exp. Ile<'.. ~hu1!yn Light, 54Q..f,OJ.'i, only 863 Production PL. Ph· 49'2-1137 ask for :\lgr_: lions no\\' bpPn for fu-11 time easr. fun job. \\'ill train, no Coas!al Personnel Agency, N.B. 646--0..108. l\IECHAi~lC, Bicl'('IC F....;p'rl ) pc1·1nanenl people. typing . or ~horthan<l, t•lr. _r.90 Harbor Bh·d, Cl\! 1me._ ~!iSsion Viejo, * :\Lr~T TRAINING PR0· 1 :\i>ply 111 P\'1~11 any aft oi· Secretary to $515 771 831 2861 I c r:..\.'\f eve. at 2930 \l e:;t Cst lhl'y., f' P .d .. ,, r .1. . -. .,,,,~ P/1'1i\IE ~ B (C a1 . u s 0 puo JC cr.o-* SC. ' i:_.,, .~-• ~ ' · · !'<n:1. "·01·k I\' n1a.nagers, • , MECHANICAL ~r?~~-f ;~L~flc ~'cj'~ LfO~ 1 Rl::Cl::PTIONIST Legal ~L'a1·11 nc\\' aecouuts .• Lite t~ ASSEMBLER COLLEGE STUD~ trainee. $350 mo. 11.ig, Sh SO. ,\l!.u rec ~~· ' Ptrmant!nl opening \vfgro11" il$ manufacturer or con1· lll'!J'Cial elecl.l'Onit· \ l' "t e<{uiprnent at lrvinl'. Re· <ii; ire men ts in1·ludc 111echanical :iptilu!le & df"x· terily; famlliRrily 1\·/hiu1rl lhols & a slrong pe1~n:"!l <.'On1miln1ent to h i g h workn1a nship standards. PleasP Anply DANA 2401 campus Dr., In ·l•ie !Near O.C. Airport 1 F.qual Oppor. Employer ml! MEDICAL Back 0 11 I c e , P /time. Call betwn 2 & .J ;m . &lz..8566. * COMPANY BENEF'ITS 642-23?.0 h~. Call Ann Chr1sue. * S0>.·1E PART TIMF. ~·Control Ca r err RECEP'l'IONIST, !Kiri tin1e, ! n1 p-lovme nt Agency 3400 P 0 S TT I 0 NS A LS 0 ~·l ature, t-.'111n-1"hurs, z.9 pni ·. · . · ' A\'1\ILABLE Jr.ine l{l\tf., NB. FOR PERSONAL &l2-0~9S . :Q'CRET,\P.\" · n1a.rketing. NTE RVI EW CALL R~C ' Sec. Rea! F.statc Ofl1l-e, Local ron1p:1ny seeking I 53 6- 2591 : f_xec. lyt>C\\T1ter. Call ~~on· sharp individual to handle day. * ~205.5 * c>xtretnely. busy position. Monday Only 9.5 fleavy typing, shorthand, & No•r takingo applicalions Receiving Clerk n1L'K'. ortice duties. l-.Iust be :\oi·th Lagunn Shell F/tin1c, rxpe.rienced f'OngeniaJ, hard 11·orker for 49.1-1::11 Xlnt S.11. Co. Benefils fast paced office. Trive.-c NURSES l\irles -\Viii train. All shifts. lnteN\11 ~fon-F1i . 8anr-4pm. ~lesa V-e r rl e Conv., 661 Ce111"r St. C.l\J. 54~ NURSES A ides , \<a!escenl home, all Please call 6'12-0?i98. Coo- shiftJ. Call for Appolntn1ent lnr· .• 5'6-7781, ext m M0-5050, ext 30 SECRSI'ARY & Steno posi- JOSEPH MAGNIN lions open. Persona.I & Job Eq1!3I Oppoi: .. Employer refs req'.d. ?.tust type 60 111.JJ.m.. sh 80. Sal open. Ir.ine lndust Complex. Call 540-76.19 for appt. RELIABLE sleady w/cx:per. in lead acid batteries. Apply nt Le\1•ls Bros, 110 E. 16th St., C.?-1. F_,quat Oppor . Employer The fastest draw in the \Ves!. OR.DERLY, expcr. 7-3. San RESTAURANT • • '.a Dally Pilot Classified lc1nente General lfo.'lp. SECRETARY * * * SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK \'arian Data · i\lnchincs has an hn1nt•dia1e opening for a shipping Rn1I 1~Cf'iving clerk v.i fh a n1!nin1urn of t1110 yean cxpe.1·ience in the receiving of e I e c t 1·0 n I c materials preferred. You must be attentive to detail and v.·!Uing to w o t k ovtrtime when required. JI you meet these re- quirements and are k>oklng for a growing Orange Coun- ty company that olfers: 4d. 642-5678. 714-49&-112'2 ext 214. -SANDWICH MAKER \Ve are looking Jor a top notch secret81')' to team the e l rHtJ,pW•ntedM, MA&CF 7H1-0INH•llnSWT•Snted. M & F 71101 SHORT ORDERS =l~ort~!~. ~~Yf~st l&a ~~ Modem Facilities \Voman wanlcd 10 \\'<Irk at curately & \\•ould like a !Unch . counter pre paring ehallenil:e. scntl us your • * * 1<1u'ldw1che~ g. shn~ ordt•rs. n.-sunic> today. P.O. Box 40 h1· wk. No .&ii n11e or Sun 1691, Newpo1·t Bench, Call!. work. No spl 11 shl fls. Clean 92663 Basic and Major Medical + Life 2nd Shift 1nod lunch (."l'Jt1nl i•1·. 1\lr'fl. &1,._ •. _,....,.. ____ ..,,I PLUS OVERTIME "°'P benefit<. APP 1 Y SEC'Y EXECUTIVE e Stock Purchase Profit Sharing 12 days a year paid vacation 6 days a year paid sick leave, • • LATHE MACHINISTS MIWNG MACHINISTS 3 yean michlne s:hop "'·'(IA...-ienoe In manutactur· f\.lblJ prec1slon protolfl)(' ePVUcations. paru and , toollns ~ulred. \VIJI p!!tform the lt1yout &nd. ma-~ng ot compllcatt'Ci partJ from dlmenitonaJ printa or 1keu:Jxs. I· r, S.turUy & evening Interviews arr•nged APPLY IN PERSON DD H•rbor Blvcl,. Cool• MeH , Calif. Or coll: 1710 ,546.8030, Ext, 153 ~ t) - Alt tqua1 as'''°"'unl1.>' emplO)·er lol/F --- Lindberg Nutrition, in rf'sn· , . • ol Ul<' Toy \\'orJfl Ston'. i\1r_n1n1wn 2 ~iU'!I ciq~rlcnee, e lower level, s. C.00111 Pla;o.n h1g!1ly , skille~ 1n rd. 1 ShopplnC Center, Cost a secn;tanal ~ut1es &. public e Mesn. Ask for Al Casbarn relat'?ns. F 1n anc 1a1 ex· per1ence background RETIRED clean _up & han-helpful. Call Jor AP-e dyman for niechcul olflct. pointmcnt. Jlour1 nexlble. Phon e PCfl.f INC. Leisure. \\'orld s:n-~ LatfU.n4 Hins 8'3'7-3550 X%11 Auto SALESMEN GET SET FOR '74 SECRETARIES & N<-wpon il<ech O><Yy '"'· KEYPUNCH OPRS win add 3 comblntttion eJ<· Jrvinc ~ pE'ricnced slll<.'2m1en. Excrl· \ TS<n !-!"le~· Parle lttif grvv.·lh oppor1W111y In NEVE'll ,\ FEF. AT TE:O!PO rte"\\' raclllfll•11 Di UMt hear! Tt1npo Te1np1;llry 111'1~ Q( lrvi-"" Industrial t.tnd Air-' port 1t1•t1VJty. See Sales :\{Jtf. SECRl.IAJtY f or Ar· Jloword t1ievrol<?1. !\Inc· countant, Acrourulng offlc:e ArtJ1ur & J ill'lbor('f", New· In Irvine to ha ndle gcnvrnJ po!1 Beo.<'h. 8J3.-0l565, offic<! &: ll(lme bookk~ping. SALESMAN & M11nager, Typing l'CQUlrtd. C 11 11 male A f~m. S8Zi & lfJ) S.ts-!r.m' • l!J011thJ¥ para. 11 ql'tlllned.$ .~ECl::'::..::U"'-:rA-R~Y~,-.-... -.. ~,-• .,.,. ?\n cxJ)M". ~. Mr. Ll!ie, flee. mln. 3. yrs. t xptr. tt131 TT~· Yach! Brokertiie on ba)'. a;.;;illled Aas •• , ... -6'6--0;;IL ' • You may be the one \\'9 1.re looking for. Please Aptily In Penon Or Contact B. Krafka VDM 2722 Mlcheloon Dr. Irvine, C•llfomJ1 13:1-2400, ext. 336 Equal Oppor. Ei'nplO)'f.r Whtte Elephant Dtrmt-A·Llne call today 64Z-5618. I• LOADED! TERRIFIC I 1 e r -un ls int~ for exnirr TEMPO'S STOCK 'TO 11~E CEIUNC TAILOR-FITTER NEW LOAD !NII w 'OE:l'l'EH >'lfRNITUf\E! Xlnl co. hencOt11, Good pa:.:y. Amt'tietul le: En'.lllih oak ruU or tw.ln box lll{)l"li[ll & El.all Unw .. Sce,.N.r-ScatlG-()r o· I A J bl lillltca. chain>. sid~s. +nutlrrill both $30. ~fUj f\lr. \Villiu.n'lll, • 41 Fashion la 0 French 1wC1>Cu.t~. L'Oni· S;.9. Chulrs st.l. &1n11. lll't::i, Island, N.n. -• • • ~ rnodC5; tubte11. l'hainr. e1"t"-romplrt" with· bu» 11P1.'iJ1,ijH Ji. Sl'M'ER OC'edi'd n.ighls, Sun NOW lli'MaCCoon""'• nl08t dcni:rut. 0l'lenud at1 , ftlu·r rnv.1res." ST'J. Soffa & l..ovc & ?tlon S:-12. Thurs 6-2, Fri S..· ·~ R.Otil•'ol.'OOd Burl phuKl, l t 'T'he &'al $139. Kin~ slic bdrn1. Sat JO pm • 6 am. 5 yr old P,t'OgTedf.h•c & innov11.rtvc Bizarre AntiqLIC!I, :.!500 Nt-w-iwl S\39. Dlm·trl• tablt' & .J hoy, vie Harbor Eleni. E . 1 r.inporttry llelp &ivlt•c r>ort Blvd. C~I. rhah'll $39. Sola, t•hflh', :: 1, I S · 'doi•s h ii.gain.' 'l'EMPO of.I,!'""=='..:::. ;;c_~~~-11 · L, Cl\1. 0 ebb 1 e , leric a tl'uly unique & tinic PAIR of u11~1e11t Spanish art Utbll·s. 2 lnn11)!1, all $149. 6"2-l4.'HL s (l \•I fl g opportunl!y for Items: 12-inch.·hlgh .oil on ~!fl and lo111•se11.1, 3 t11bl~. * * * Stenographer Rktlled c1111v11s of San Antonio \\'Ith 2 lon11>S. S!!1.h S1)('1·\n\ 118\" · · · · · · TYPISTS original gilt f1'81ne: htrge 11 · in)!~ on housetulii! ! ! Cru;h .'-! luniinated parchment p11ge Fina11Mni.:. BolA ov11H11\ilr. BOOKKEEPERS fl'On1 nlOnastcry h y mu J rtf~"POSSESSION CENTElt KEYPUNCH ht'Auli!ully l'tan1r.d. $100. 619 E. 4lh St., Sunltt Ana SECRETARIES each or consider trntle fol' Dally 10 to7 •Sunday 11·5 \\1l0 "·unt <ligniflcd & _f.nglish antiqurs, 496-4123. R'i'RMA.N Jn1pcl'lnl Pnillct Due 10 our rapid gJ.'Ollllh, stimulating long or short PRIVJ\TE HOOSl' sale. Anll· 23xJ7 "Ne"•" Jll.1)11l'i. 1-telail Val'ian Data ~1at'hincs has tl'rin 11ssit:"T11ncnts . re\\' ques. Oriental & lndinn S'l"JOO. 2 crystnl t·handellt•r • nn immediate opening in day~. coupl1· 1•.et•ks: 01· f('l\I rugs. By appt 49.J-1652 6 li,i;i:ht!!, 3' diH ...: 4" hil{h, our Engineel'ing area for I\ n1onths . )'OU decide! NOY.' A r 802 nhsotult'ly c>Jc>ga11t. 1 or 4 Steno. You must be able 1u \n 1 "ll" . . . . PP ta nee• fl'11n old 1011•11 LA J-l11ggr11y type 61'.h\•pn1 , have e'-APPLY BY PHONE ~"P.EIGHT DA~L\GE SALE s101~·. Hl'plat.'f'n1c11t valut• pel'icnce in typing tt'Chnical APPLY BY PHONE Nc11• Hotpoint re r 1· t g • 8 • ~·· · \'.l'nt'linn rr;stAI !2 SJ>l'l-'ifications and s / h APPL y BY PHONE dishy.·ashers ~ I' an g f's hght 2x3 Bu,rl roo i;~1n 1dl0llld be at least 80 II )'OU ., .. , .1 ' 1' , f 1 ' n1aho(::any Cl1111pcnclnle dJn· the I II. rl Call T~.i\IPO'S O<rit·1• ut \\Rs .crs • < rycis. 11" ory ing table 4'x5' clost>cl C)o.· n1l't'l se qua t ca on.'i ~430 & Let us kno v.·a1T11.nty. ' ·, 5· ' 1 · 1 and are looking for a l'OLll-[ , 1"' BF.ACH CITY APPLIANCF. IPnds 10 12 v.•/ up in pruiy that oUers· what youl' s~Uls u1'l'. No 36:'J \V \Varner SA 54Z'r-0780 I chnirs. Best otrers y.•anted, · n(>('(J 10 L"On1e 1n pc'rsonally · • · ·. 714/675-7330 e Modem until we ha't'..c_!tic 'just i·li;bl' 2002 N. 'l'ust1 n, Orange -"-""-=='-~---~, ~.-I s·paL for yvu? 998-5656_ BE:DROOt>.f N!I, $12.'i, \\h~le Fa •1•t• You1· thne i" v11!u11Llli.« 1)1n'I C.'OLOSPar Refl1gerators. l;athcrettc _ Dfly bed, $.t:!'J. Cl 1 teS "'ash· ir. lnv1.'!lt II 11·lst>I}' Kcnn1ol'e washers & drycl'1' ~l bed SI~. Cnptflins r~n-. • Basic and 1vilh 'T'cmpo at hi hourly Dlscontinut'd Floor Models sn1l ... labl.c~, ivhllc. _huckt>1 rates SS NEVEi{ A J.'EE A'I Reduct.ions to $100 cl.lUHS, ~].1 SSl'S, rlt s he s' Maior Medical 'l"EMPO. Sl'ars, Roebucks.: co. ~11c11z1.1 .... ·~rt•, .tu n1 P s. + Ll .fe Tampa Te H I A<lan1s ut fl.tagnolia 11.B. li7~7.~. l.1JG 1'.. Ot.'i'Rn mporary e P 962_7781 • Bll'll., Bulhon. • Stock Purchase TIHE !\JOUNTER TRA INEE t~rn1.'l·al Electl'i,· \Vashe1· $75 FINI-: d<'i.,w11101· lurniturt• · ' $2.75 hr. ln1n11.'fl. need for K~nn1ore Gas Dryer •••. $6r1 Dn''\l'l chinii i·lusl'l $27:). • Profit Sliarinq s!eady \\'Ol'kt'i' 10 bl' lrHined 1-:cnrnol'e Elc>t.' D1·yc1' •.•. s:io Arn1olrr Cllt'l'l'rl <Ionic lop I D $·1ij, Sof11·Hc>r<·11lon S2:YI. e 12 days G year in !hi" fetcl. Exp. not net·. Ensy Gas ryc>r ........ ~:iO ( .1 , J' l I 1. Just u 11•illin~™-'SS to il•:u·n. Gu:u·1111!t't'd & h'(>i• rl l'li\'l'I')' 1 '.h ~ ii s or 1~1-:er 1' l' ll'~1 .. «J. paid Vacation Sil'ndy t'1nploy1ncnt & • 5-IS·S672 * 8~7-1111:1 • ~~~~~7; L)IC' g u It Ii 1 IS · • 6 days a year ~ncfits. izlllllL'<I. llil'C' to l:PH.JG!f'T' Fl'Ct'ZCI' runs Ill 5 -·'-' ' I right pc'rson. . , . llf'grccs be.Joi\' l.Cro s:.o. . ESTATE ~ALE ·paid-sick leave;-_EC!J-Q..I~ ~~{I. -646-8#1--------mG-8-Plaeen1ia, I i\llse. Furn' t u r i· ,r,, 3.lJ 3rr:I St., SUlll' _:zo:i .. C.i\f. -I-'urnlshin:;:s fron1 ifoub\1•· J-l11n11ngton Beach 536-l ·C!! . 11·idr P.1ohilc llun11'. S11t-Sun, You may be the one \\'t' are BUltT-1n.-. ga.~ O\'°n and %. 9,-;i(J G:i rfi l·lll. JI B. Sp:1<·r looking for. T I & D' Mak L'Ounter top used l\1·0 yf'nr~ 96 roi~ 00 •• er clean ll'Ol'ks \\'l'll s:iO. . . ..::.~··'--~--- Please Apply In Person ~SiJ:Ji, build &: innlnlain pre-552--0685 -COUCH ,r,, chai1·, co11sol1· Or Contact B. Kratka . . . 1. stcrl'Q, rlrcSSt•r. I i1 o t· VDM 2722 Michel'on Or. Irvine, California 83:1-2400, ext. 336 Equal OpJXJr. Employer STOCK MAN $588.$715 Per Mo 8 Hours Daily c1!ilon progrcss11-e r 11."S as 71 cu rt fkfrlgc>ralor 1 & · = 1\·eJl as short 1·un fom1 & .,._A 5 ·· Id pd •<>nn rccorr c1· Jols or nusc. 01~ . . r • a:zer, Yl'S o . .,.~'"' Centc>r St. /\pt 10, Cos tu ~an1p1n.~ d~es. 1\lso, n1ak1.> Sacrif!ce ,$200. Cash. only. I l\lf'Ka. ' Jlt:;s. fLxhurs .t· rnodc>\s. 9871 1' lanungo Ave., f .\'. ..'.::::.C:"--------~~11~~1?~ .. ~."ct'llent \\'Ol'k· \\IES!INGHOUSE frost-fr<'f' i\:i~n~:.· pl~~~'<'s:~· 1u~:e1~~!: STACO SWITCH INC ~·cfr1g., avocado grec~. ~nly 111,.;o h I' r l' u Ion sofn ' • .I nios. ol<l. Re as. 5.17-~30 \\'/n1a!chi11g · 1u1'•'S1'11t. Xlnt 11:~1 Hak~~~~lu i\tcstt nft. 6 P~I rond. 673-;~71! Equal Oppoi-. L1np!oyer \V AS II ER S, d r Ye r · 1 M1\PLE tbl ·I 1·hairs & la/\ dishv.·;1shrr. Rl'bll, guar.' susan. $9j, TI1on1>1.~ ~Ip!;.. Delivered. 839-7620 Or 1bl $47. Dryer. likt' IK'\I' $!!:1. TRAINEES _MG-5218. I &l0-88Zl PLATERS HELPERS Rent ~as~ers/CJ:ryersG c:.:•:cn:::g=e'-S,-1-.----8-12 $2. \\ k. F ull n11unl. 1 --""----* 1'39-120'.l * ~NO\V 1111'~ l~)' rlt•. :\lnlo1· <TRAI NT·:l::SJ !)ann Lahorarorir.~. ;111 rlc><"· FREE piPk·Up l'ef. air llon11' lron1 srnls c•ll'. C11sh tronies L'O. loca.ll"ll in Irvin<' plia~s & scrap _n1etµl. dra\l'l'r 1\·/udrt 1nf)(', rl<'t' iu•ar !he> O.C. Airport has GTa-5258 dryer, N<"('Cht rlr~k sr11ini:;: o~.ning~. fnr s1.~hl1• . i'.l· FRIGIDArRE lnipcria! t:1••i·t n1:u:hh11., Ouka111> sa I,. s Requirements: Kno .... ·INigc ,i;, d 11 1duaJ, 1\ho . \1111 .ll'a1.n \\·asher & dryer. $l::.O r air. n1nchinc. C'~1111c·1·a~. i'lli!<<' e.'Cper. in storage & !101\· ro P!Rll' pnntcrl ~·1rcu1t Good tond. 6i2-8119. llrrn~. tr.ii Joann SI., C.M. \\•a.rehousing work ifl('ludin; bourtl§. i\o ex11('1'. l'l'Q d. j.18-AilOS. record keeping duties. I I FR I GID1\IRE frostproor -"-"-= Ycai· of driving a pdvah' or Plf'A!'" A'lpl~· Rclriii:ernrnr. ,\porox 16 sq t'ANTASTIC tia1·r~r Salr: commercial delivery \'chi· DANA fl. ST.i 67".>-3730/641)-(1729. ,\nli<1ues. rockc1· $1j, rouna cte. Apply in person. Foun·, 2-101 CH n11M.1s J)r .. Irvine St:.'CCO \\later Sohener. Gooti & squuri· n.1k 111blf'11 SZ-1 • tain Valley School Disu·ic1. Equnl Oppor. r1np!o~.·r n1/f ('Ont:lilion $i5 633.921'.H o1· $l20. 001' rh;iir~ $6 lo $1~. No. 1 Lighthouse Lane. _ . _ 63.1-6663 .. · _ Rrfls!I b>•rl $12'1, i\luC'h nmn· }<"ountain VA!ley. (Col~{'I' of l TP •. AJNF:E -rnir r.1:u1 tl!-1 OJI-. . 806 C'hl'lllf, li·Ut Nf~llll(lrt Bh·rt Talbert & Nev.•landl. \\ l'.ar<' I tical t{'(•h repalr:nan. J·"c(d: ~u1ld1ng ~i&ter1als _ P.rnr. an equal op Po 1• tun I .t Y :!ff.-20 ,·1~1on 11·1<1ut ~la:;St'!I, e S I B lid' F.Vf.:RYTlllN(' 11111sr ~o' employer. Filing clcadlulC IHC'l"h -;kiH. .1.: :1p!il ude. _, urp UI ~ in~ I., Co.;rhl'.; kin'· !:i~t·. ht'i'I r. Thursdar Sept. 27th, 1973. i\la c h inc sh 0 p exp . :\IATEltl,\L · HYJO s of NE\\ h . p~~~ \: ·k·. ·• ·h 1• desirable. (HG--0606 ITEi\IS! Doors, lumber, ply. e~r ~ . roe 1~1i: c n r, .::::::c::;:.:,:..::.oc:o=. ____ I 1\'00CI aluni sheeting n1otd· cn.n1p1nJ::' t'QUip., 1;:ol f ('[u~"· TRA TNF,E to lllllkl' l'l'~in ing, ~·•indO\\'S, etc. . SUlf('tlllt'S ,r,. 1'HSC. 3 j I pl'oducts, n111s1 ht' n1in ri'G" BUILDERS SURPLUS ~\vocarlo, i\1•t 3, C . ~I . 1a11, starting $1.85-S2.00 hr. ;>18--3184. Costa l\1rsa area, 9iS-S600. 24l'lfi So. Main St., !';,A. \1oo thru Sat 10·5 714: 546· 1032 STORE fl.lanagers. As.~islant l\1anagers, Dept. ~Janngers, for honie center chain. \\'e are expandi ng and "'i11 open several stores in the next several nionlhs a nd \\'e need exper people 'to !ill these URGENTLY Cam•ras & positions. \Ve are a division of a multi million dollar na-Equipment 808 \VASHER/Dryer $;JO. l\.t1q1lr table \1·/S rhnir~ S fi O. Child's d1-csser, nirc s111nd. bookcast', misc r h In g ~ ! 54.')..74:1-l 3086 Warren 1..:1 .• Cosla l\lcsa. tional company \\' i I h NEEDED ·· f 1\0 \VA 6 . canlC'f'll . unlin1ited opportun1t1C's or I t IJOUSEtfOLD ,., .. ,,,,, •l•o·· · JI 11•/te ephOto & \\ide nng c .. • .. future promot10n. you lenses, $575. Call S73-Rl ~I. trieal appliances, clothcl1, qualify, wrtte us abc!ul 50 TRAINEE bike, ere. fl.Ion-Tues. 10 A~t •yourstlf,.in oonfidence. Li.st Furniture 810 ,1n g p~f., 16351 ~lac }~ad· Present tllld pAAt employers, d N " T t · , . ASSEMBLERS en. o. ...., u s 1 11 • youc cxpe•. io retoi mg, LUX), nothing ovo• $00. Sofa , 55.'l-3Xx1. · ,~·hat you \.\·ould like to c>arn occ. chalrs. tY.i n beds, =~------ 10 'I .~, Wo offer good d ~~-I &\BOT. t'hilrls back (>Al'kl'I, d.J• VOLT n!!ser ....... '6·· 111 sc. sl . ~ srarrin~ salary. bonus based I 673-1883. . ,('{'ping ,s. "able u udcm on results. paid \•acntion, lnst•nt Personnel <" eancr, cor ee t 11, g 001·d ,.,.,111, ,·"'··· ns:i.id \'a«.. Temporn-Se_,1,.... MOVING Sale, yellO\\' rerrig, ll'lusc, hou!K'Y.'IU"C, Jots of ,~ .. .... ·.i • ~ .'-"' king size round bE>d. izold · 1100 o ·rr ~ N l'xocllc>nt \\'Orking co nd. Do J~ Campus Dr .. Suite 106 corner M'I desk . tab 1 e ini~·. 1 v • ·• 11t not l'eply unless yo u are Ne~vporl Bc>Dt"h 546-4741 dresser & 'niisc. 493-~. ' Bch, Sat & Sun l!J.4 Pm preptu-cd lo do a betr"r than l'.nual Oppor. Employer GARAGE Sale RUSt"i'I. avl'ra::l' }oh. Re.1>ly 10 BAKER Brand Sheraton Buf-furniture, house11·11res, 11fr ~1arkctini:: Oil'C'etor, P.O. fet. \'1ood Inlay dk brn pllances. unusu;~J i1c>n1,.. Box ;n.I Sant;i Ana. URGENTLY Mahogany. $5((1, 493-5197, !!an1-6p1n. f-'lw ooflee. s u11. --STUDENTS--I 542-6735. cln;; f)Nt .. Y. 26.~2 S;1n Joa· Year :ti-ound Sat opeui ngs fi>r SOLID mahogany drop lf'ar nu 1n llill:i; l!ol .. Cl>i\'I sale.~ glrl~ 31 o.c. · tn1·1 NEEDED dining table. !'l1llnra1 fi ni!;h, • c;AR.\Gt-.: SAii' Snt St. Sun Race\i·ay. {)\·er 17, no "'" OJx_>ns ltl 4Sx7:l, S I 5 0 ·I ful'nilure bl'll'·<t·hrnc \'nni per. nee. S2 h1·. 8·12 lu·s fl'"\' ]-lj-;~~· __ I toolii, s~ing i;<'t, oc'1t1~ & \vk. Apply :i.11-ace\•;"Ay. Typ1"SIS 'T'\\'l'.'l" &d ... s11pt·r fl•flt hcr Pnll~. 11091 van Dyke Ln. TAKI:>;G applications fen•: 1 , i;•r'"· 1\il' .!••1n1--0ril!. \12~>.. ll untln~ton 8ra1·h. __ _ Upho l s\l'l'Y Cu UC'\'1",, Interim I ;~11 s~~;~n.!;L llarvarrlBc<I G11\NTfHt1l-S;llr Hi' Searnslres&'S, Upho!stt"rs, • ~"'" '·-'w.? Sc:i1·rrafl lioat. 1110\or & outsidcl's. '.'ic>1v plan!, n1any 11 Personnel Service 11·n<H 1c11T hnn ta'ill' "'l · t r 11 11 (' r . fun1. l><'lls, benefits. Apply at 23Zl ~uth 1 17581 Irvine Blvd. M11·1<I. 4 chairs hlas!'I to11 hou!ieholtl it1•1n~. 1·11n1llci;, East i\Ja1n St.. Irvine. 1 115 T ti f1o\\'l'L' and leaf design $100, i\l111·h n1orr. 143 Rocl'le:ster, fl.ton-l'ri 8: 3G--4p.m. Sa t us n 536-3362 I _Co='-''-' -'-"-•-·•'------ 7am-12 noon. 8~5460 LARGE blk nau~. scc·tionill GARAGE Sttlr · Spanish TELLER Equal Opper. Employer bireh t'Offt't'. enri tublL's, furn, la\\11 mO\\·rr, hikC>, I,, n1aple <k'sk. !l-12-4ffi7 IO!:c of nicr lhir~!!. !llill Beautiful moQern b ank w/great ro-v.'Orken & good benefits. '!\lust have ·recent E"xper, Salary to $550. Call 1\-larilyn Light. 540-fi055, Coastal Personnel Agency, 2790 H11rbor Blvd., CM 'T'OOL & Dye maker, ex· pcricn<.-ed In transfer & Pl'tr grc"sslvc tools 1111rk helpful. 8'!1·UP man ex:perl!!nce re- quircrl in transfe1· & pro- i:cressivc set up & nialnt . Transfer Press Operator e.-c· pcrienred in Pundl Prest Opcr<itlon w/both transfe1· &: progressive Dye Sci Up. Spivteo Inc. is a small buRlnt'!iS which will 900fl be m0v!ng to a new facility. We are located near Slate CoUege Blvd. & Rlvenlde Freeway in Anaheim. Call for further detail& (714) 956-:1'.193 8 "' •. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT ·AD 642-5678 WAITRESS, food & cocktail NetheT\\'fl)' Dr., lluntinKlun exper. 21 to 26. See Paul, 8 1ITl50. Go1 1 1d L.',;1lvet 1'"0 1"A'-·tn1'11 Beh. $"!-OiOG. ---~I Mon &: Tues. Z-4 PM. The • ca ..,._-ore.. -·• or --. ----White Honie 3"""' N rt after 8 PM. 9Sl'r4918 TRINKE.TS .. k T1-ca~ul'\'ll, Si11 I d NB ' &.~ ewpo TWO g. ~un. 1 1•!~.2 i\l·11lrrn Ln B v ., . new COUChl'S, l'Rt'h II ll\1111. Rl'h. l::vcrylhln:.: fl'llr~ \YANTEO: Molhrr's helper, Inches _Jong, both fur SM. I hHh)' 1·lothr!! 10 n ~h111c bug· 2, 3 or 4 d9ys. llOU-\' fl~-clblc Firm. 548-1071. ___ .--I i,:y._ ' tt week. llousokcep1ng, Jaun-MISC. fu.-nllur.... i\.f(l\'UI~ 2 1 STFlti"(l s1 .-,-,-,,.-, --h-1 dry, bnhysilling. fl('fcrencel'I hon~c~ i~to I. 1 .. ~1 \',ia 100'tl't, '\\'l'f:'r;chl~~ .. ~_.kct~111~ ~Ue!l.!._.l'fl. •194-9.'l'!'J Or1•1eto, Liclo Isle, 61.Hiolfiti. ult kindi. n! siuU. All t\O.)' \VANTED: l\.falt , app1y,aft -1 1:.lll AN ALLF:N antlqUl' pine Fri, Snt & Sun. :Y)()l Roy(•c pn1, I{entucky I<' r I c d tre!lsel I.able & benches. Ln., C.M. 5l:Hi7!(4 Chicken, 2929 E. Coa5l lfwy , Xlnt cond. Call 64()-8.,108. HoUs"ElfOLD llcnis, !iOfaJ. Cdt-.t. 8 PC. Raltan set, washer & desk, n1inlbikc>. 3 6 O -, \VHO WANTS ·ro \YORK? elec dryer. Maple drcss<'r, Sausalito Dr. I f or ni er I y DRIVE A CAB! Jg&: sm area rugs. 536-1515 SeafOAml, 001. S.-it & Sun CHOOSE your hour&, work LIVING room Thrnlture & 9/22 & 9/2.1. ' for ,younell, be your own misc (2 90fa.s) ConlfortJ.ble 4 FAMILY SALE· Dl"he11 bogs, !\.fen or women. Can nd. •15 ·109 ·•I · ' be sUghtly ha.ndle&pped co · v .,.._., . trunks, ""' furniture. You Ne a t-Oean Appe&ranc<I: KENMORE gas stove, self ne.me Ill 17"'.>32 Van Buren, Vll, retired. Age Zi to 70, clng oven. thermo burner. Jlunllngton Beach Thurs Supplement your lnrom~. Xlnt. rond. $Z]O. !)63..2601 "t::tuu::=,.:;S:::un,_~---- Drlve a cah 6 brl or 1DOf!' a * 1WIN bed& box apringl CARAGE Sale, 1<'\tmlture, day. Apply In penon, mattresses. 'misc. 3 o 9 bf!ds. t11bles, l'tC. 11 Green· Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th Apolena, Bal Isle. hrlar ~..1:1~ Big Canyon, St., Co!ta 1ttesa. * COUOi A LOVESEAT * Newpo acb. Sat 11).3. WOMAN 35 or OVC!t. No ex-never used, bOth for fl55. ~64-"<"'17'-"~0~·------ per. ncetu. ~11n. wage dur-Usually home. ~1910 HID'E-a·bed $50, 1V m, Ina l r a.in In g. Deal -1able11 $5, chain SJ. carlJl'I w/mtcUcal profession by UJ\E pew Cr 8 ft 8 m 8 n SlO, and 11111ch more. 119 8th phone from otr~ In N~t laWllll'IO"'er wfcal~~· SI., 1-1.D. Sch. No 11Clllng;. ~ ti~. Call al~ 4:30 p.m. · GARAc-~F.-.-'itt-1•---,.-ov-l_n_o_· Start 3:30prn. 646-4071 LARGE 90fa, dark green fl.1u~t Sell All! Bnrgaln11 betwn 9 ant I. 4pm ROOd oond.N S.l/cS"a" 310 Galore! 2132 s1tt11na:. c .M. WOMAN who work• da.y Marauerlte 0 B. M 646-1241. time to be companion for 11 ~ b008, m attn?M, !Pl'\IC ..::::..~WA;:,N~T=l~D ~U~S~l~D- yr old girl """" l'l'ff rent, lo hnte Sl5 ea/ Beige eo,y BRICKS -CALL 1111' room-61'H91S ch&lr U>. 67J.'I02l. call away • 64:ia'IL "U11" lfJn c1Wllled, Ship 17CM564 r'Mt results are )Ult a pttone lo Shore Reaultsl 60-5618. 5'll Idle IUtm1 •••••• G4U678 , ' -· .. DAILY l'ILOT I~ ~l .:.-: .......... ..:!~~ I -~ ...... JIB I ....::t=... I~ I -- 812 Machinery -' 116 Mlacollo-Ut '11 Mltcotl•-•• Pata. Gonoral 850 lool1, Pow" 906 Cy<l11, lllk11 Motor Homn ---5-U-P_E_R---I MARQUF.TI'E •nK. & eXo Wanlod 120 --------_..;Scoot.r:::;:::.:.::::;•:;_ __ _;92.::5 51lo/R•nl 9<40 '65 !'ORD ruo * 352 onr * Must J:lll ana.l.Y,l'T, lnelUdel Exotic AfricM App are I I W (IOI BABY Para.keeu, Bit JS• CENTURY Mahogany -===:;,._--_;;-""I V~. 3 t pd, tape atuto, GARAGE SALE SIXU'k pl!J¥ clffMr h.~ler. choose trom elteanl i?O"''"' ANTE D-FREE oo1Pl'4. e~ 10 t&me, s.a Plank Bo.ll w!V.:& en;. * BICYCLE SPtX:.lAl.S * e SALt:S e Am/i'ru. H.tH~ Jr4llli_, nu 1i11iK SAT & SUN-9 AM Noar new. V•lue ra;oo, Sell or Klftans. '°"" " hot BROKEN UP oad>. 54H818. N«dt ••rl<. l300'"" oflcr. New llJ.sp from ....... $59.!IG • SERVICE • ,;,... • ~"'· body • t1lltl< OFF-IC·E EQUI • Sl.l!'il. 968.0W. panta, cottons a: sllks, SIDEWALKS Cita ,52 18' CDJTURY OurlC', Now Uaed 10 sp trori1 ••••••• $25.00 1drtt. Orq:. Atua:1 set>! J18a? ;ii~,:==::::.~-~~I Ill ,., •-Id-~ WIL Gray Marine eng., $400 or Bike cleanlnii .......... $4.50 • RENTALS • or best offer tnk~lil 556-14.l:i Copier, check wrlter, desks, SEARS powerplant 2400 l'Xqus ('_.., em~v ""'""'"• L HAUL AWAY otter. Beach Bit.'Ycle 800 E. &Iboa \J•nt 963 :!1~~.·dl-ruvld.ertray,,wall'. ·adtllni: watts ptrfett lor C<lMptl' or o0w"", at.Kala.~~· .or oG.~~~:! c.u 837--00o.l aft 6 pru &: v.·k. SlameH S.1lpolnt 11' -TR.Aru;R, steel lrK m..-d., Balboa. 6~Tl82 "'""""' indtlitrial """'· <all OA .. -........ • l)<lUU• ends. Ki 2 ·~ _.. -u SHOP EQUIP " 5 •n...... ,,_......, h'1tn1 $12 lo $150. See WI at ttelll, ....... ft, i I v. ... -or 0 er BLUE mo Harley D8v\dll0fl 1967 'V'tN cwtom van. l'lfN,' • a er : .,,,,, f>36.l667 PcpperTree Faire, 1514 w. WANTED -~t a.ii h.T for Sti-2538 -&ti--4754 or &lz..9867 XLH Sport.stet, clean, 00 e~. clutch, tires, maas. r'loore«.-ent fixtW'es, (2 &. 4 KELL OGG-American 3) Broadway, An ah el 111 , 12 foot boat. Dogs 854 lS'h' RUNABOUT '70, fiO hp rake, no modlficaUons of Al\1/F'J''lf, Craig Stereo. New :=~! ~r\!'1;.bl:., f:1~: gal • l8D PSI gu eng. com· Thurs/Fri/Sat 1U SUn JJ. * Catt MS-1395 * e~ Jollnaon w/pv.'1' tilt, any kind. 5600 m I . ini;ulaUon & shag cr:pt tlrigul5ber worlc stools, p<\inl prcssor. New. $275. 968"6893 8. ~ta Ana 'Fry to Musical ln1trument1 122 • PUPPY WORLD e. top, cover. trtr Ir extrtl4-,71::<-<:..::IK-&lol2:.:o:=-----thruout, + xtros. J1200. or dip tank w/atand, 1~V Misc1ll1neou1 118 ManCbelter. Chihu.ahuu. ~ Poodles, Uke nu, make otr, 846-4156 26" "ROLJ...F"AST'' 5tandard ==="i:~~===i.!""''"'ost~o~fl~e~r.~1~213~> 5~9>-~>159.~'- emtr. PQ\ttf' IUDply, DRESS SALEll FENDER Telecaster $125. American E&kimo CSplU), Boatt, Rlftt/Chart'r 908 blue womans bicycle rarely GMC '67 DODGE VAN V-8 LUMBER * AUCTION * ''GRANO OPINING'' Precision Bass, new $180. P:lt Bul.IJ, Bull Tenier, used excellent condition, Motorhomes Paneled. CaJ'lM!ted, $1195~ Exler. plywood, pat'1lt·le 4I TO 60%, ()ffp Mustang w/cue. $50. Heath-Chow, Cockapoo, Keesnond LUXURY 103• Salling Yacht, call after 8 pm, 646-3444. 23, & 26, 496--4617 or 831-16'15 board,doon,odds&ends. ~P7i::~= NEW•tlke.:newmerchandiae Kit~ & speakers, $140. and English Bull Dogs. 100 fullfequjpped,winterratea. KAWASAKI 90 dirt new 1M~IED1ATE DELIVERY '66 FORD Super Van w/'13 ALSO Auctions F'rlday\J?:30 p.m. Sale: Sept. %1 thnJ Oct lat 546-4. • l\llXED PUPS!! S tud 213: 473-6465. piston, bore, Akront, dlrt Oran~:f' Co. ·s <'rig. Under v.•llJTanty. NH Pool tbl, roll·a·v.·ay bed, MASTERS A CTION S&COND TO NONE REYNOLDS flute with case Servlce Most Breeds. Boats, Sall 909 1hoek1, chamber, mu st F.xclusive l)ealer paint, wlOd tires. ~7 paints, lacquer, lac q u c r 20044. San.ta Ana Ave, SA $75 Open Eves: 531·502'7 aacrifice now $165,, IJ13..,ll57 Bill Barry Pontiac "68 Oievy Van 108, maga, thinner. 2075~~~rt~:·~ Country Club Center 531-1317 OLD English Sheepdog , ** 14' Fl BJ! R GLASS '69 KAWASAKI :tJO, :nJ rni G~fC REC. CENTI-.:R custom painl & interior. PLUS Bclllnd Tony's Bl..i ... Mat'\. * 566-7464 * 12 srRING Mart.in hard Clllle champ lired AKC pmts.. sailboat. Good condition. on reblt eng, new pain!. 2000 E. 1st SI., Santa Ana $1750 * 846-9027 ~Jany mfln:v more itenu; ..,. n-~---.. lck $ 3 7 5 O.F.A. shot.I, qual. pupa \Y/traller. $275. 83.'hUl9 Xlnt cond $.SO/ofr 548-2!m ""'" 1000 '66 CHEV\" V.\N WANTED-FREE, 2 G60x14 U!led Tires & 8" .vt:IUTIUUll pi ·up · w/xlnt temp. 962-4860. evenings. BUI, or 642-4073 Thi.fl ......,,.. WHERE? Chrome Chevy Whee.ls, S~ firm. ~7444. llOUSE on wheels, converte<I ~engine . NI:'\\: Tiret 8292 Lambert Dr .. l lntg Bch, BROKEN UP each. 2 15.. Ferd/Dodge ORIENTAL RUGS SILK'iTerriers·S temalcs. No 14' SKIPJACK Sloop. Fult,y f2) 1973 SUZUKI TS.125, '56 Chevy School Bus. rug· WlO 6'12-7293 or 979o962l , 847-13.34. SIDEWALKS Chrome used w!)eels & Private ,;,,o-1., needs several tt8S. offer refused. c.all ~lP· ,1wJt1raile1r1. 1G8o0o0d under 600 rnl. ea Xlnt cond. ~. beaut c.-q ulpped, sips 6, •n C!IEV Vt'n. V8, au~ SOFA & loveseat comb. TV, WILL HAUL AWAY tires, 2 14" Chevy used u.'K'd ~~. tiT:>-877J. 83'1·9422 or 644-6178. ~774• us ae · · S975 both, or $500 ea. SlSOO. 642--0034 alt 6. Long \Vhl base. radio, 9,w.i B Ii \\'. excel. 9 x 12 arc:i CaU 837.5003 alt 6 pm & wk· Spoke Mags & used tires. 2 AKC German Shepherd pups, 673-lm '69 VENTURE 19' A 11 nii. $3000. 968--0ll5 rug. Baby things, ladies ends. 15" Ford/Dodge used Spoke LEBLAN/ 2 Trumpet.~e new ~lany champlona In family, RHODES 33--0llSl!ic racing '72 KAWXSAKI 350 F9, Bei· fiberglass, aulo, a ir, loving '64 FORD, Xlnt oond ., n'bft brand name, new and like ;;-,===-~~~~I Mags &: tires. In -1-$15 w cue "' acceea . .....,.., Bca.utitul, call 551-4TIO. champion "llANAHULI." Star helmot, maoy extras. I SI N I & bk BASSE.i'T French .Pi:oV. trl· _..... * 979-8024 * T -•t"--16500 Ph care, pr . f)flrt y .. N'ps 5. cnj!;. u t res r ·.s. Nds. new clothe1. Beige and red pie drwr dress.er Sl50. each, 646-5033. l-YEAR old remaJe AKC op COnu ..,.,,,. · : 2200 n1i., $750. A-lint con·· 9xll cabana, $6500. 6-16-l-IS.I paint. $675. 8·16-3415. ·' carpets, Sllm Gym .. Gold Matchln.,.·5 drwr Chest ..,00 GOLF cl u hl/>v..°'/carl. Office FurnltUN/ _ Lhasa A~. Loves kids 673-1232. dltion! 54S-89'11 1 medlcine..c.a.b. FrJ1mcd mlr· "'O •~ --. I I 824 BEAUT "Ml t nd 26, Ex e Da e's t.fotor 1-!onie Rl'nfals Auto Leasing 9611 M. 729 C t C Nite &tand $40 or all three {Spaulding, Robert T. Jones CJU p. $100. : 645-4.117 __ 11 • n co · · (2) BICYCLES, Ten Speed '13 23o26' f\.t.H .• ~ :\linis ~-~--~----~ 1SC. en er, i\1 tor $%50. Duncan Phyfe Jr.) -4 Woodl;-9-trona.-:pulL. . -aEAT.Q'JFUL 1muUe Sprinr· \;11.Ubar. S!ps '· radkl, head, airl's, man's, good con-Free. miles 9 til 9, 838--0900 Monthlv Car Rental Drum table $75. Misc. cut ter, $100. Community SUver METAL -Swvt-;eha!n er Spaniel, -18 month old. 6 _HP 0/B, Spin gc:ar. dltlon. Call alter 10 a.111., IJ OLD-davenport, .refrig, \\•hat crystal stemwlll'e. l\f r 5 . Plate, 8 place complete + w/arnv.. 2 draft1hg table Pa 642-4957 83!Fl329. 541F#74. 642-5QM. Tr11ler1. Tr1vel 945 ' nots. Fatnelette, 494-9436. serving dishes $150 . ~+mile. $10 ea. G~ She~ al BOSTONWhalerSquall9 HONDA 16'ZENJTiloldcr S.C. toilet. $5. PER DAY~'. 1638 Baker, C.M. ~ 644-<K52. Bel ti • m e. Good coo:I. $251'.l 12' Rowboat SL 70 Y . ha l . rl I r . HouHhold Goods 814 WATER SOFTENER 0 SC IL LATIN~ lawn ~ $8'rn11le~a s~;;, Sec llce~~.ta~.&847-~oJ.hots & $25. 84'-3063 both ·ho= up.n~~~~~u,,, ~7~a~-2.ti~ o~·eti~~~ng, lst1..a!~ :;h:r;e Never Been Uaedl a pr \nkler, Echpse-Hahn Pierce 867 W l9 ~1642-3408 SAJ\fOYEDJ.u"" ARC CORONA.IX> 23· Xlnt oond. 'TI YAMAHA 90, only 800 ml. Auto Serv1c•, P1rt1 949 South Coast Car LeasinJt PATIO chaise & ""cl $20. 24" L'"· · · power mcnver, (recently ,.~ E:xtru. Make ofter. Pvt L<k C JI K 0 • 0~0 3000 "' Cst H NB "" 1i.:011me factory guarantee. sharpened & cleaned) 3 STEELCASE office furn. White w:lth ack points. · Pty. (7J3) 947_15-tO. e new. a en. 4~ est · ,vy., · · l'OUnd pla!e glass laUJc lop ncgularly sells for $695, Will section room dlvlder 'all Secy desk, chairs, file , 71•:545-Q154 . or eves, 497-1&32. 1961 FALCON tran!lmissio11. 645-218'2, alt 5, 673-8209 512· 673-1771· sell Cheap! 642.0078. like new. SS2-0Cf16. ' Code-a-phone Sac. 644-1718 COLLIE Pups, 10 wks old, DRAGON 30' SLOOP 1969 360 I-IUSKV 1'fX Runs 3 speed slick S2S. l!l62 Autos Wanted 961 J I 815 -~ •~UNT CONDITION* II b ~F~a~lro~n~rn~d~lo~$7~. ~968-4~~91~1~1--'~J~P:"-:-~1 _o_w_o~ry~----= ~ MAG wheels for Maverick, 4 Office Desks for tale AKC, shot11. 20281 Birch St. $2400. 9S2-3'402 strong & re a le. Only $450. DISH\VASHER, Kenmore lugs complete. 9· blk leather 003-6320 S.A. Hghts, 545-2536 496-l42'l. TOP ........ Gar.,. Sol• GENEROUS combo. Outdoo~ shed, cor-90fa, 2 mo. old & many • CHI QUA. poodle mix, HOBIE 14 250 OOSA STILLETO, in I I§] DOLLAR • ___!_ ~r group, 2 wardrobes, 2 more. household pxts &. Pianos/Organs 826 6 weeks old Late mode:!,_ pe_r:fect cond. pet'fect 'condition. $385. Ph: _ Autos tor SM !:>.. ___ _ REWARD --;:;~;:.bi'7,;;~~:~'.""81~<;;;;-~~~swi~"'s:-963""0a1r Free Organ Lesson~s "'"'41171 -· :.'~.;;,.~,:::' 2 -~-1m. ic-~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii· iii ... iiiil PAID'---•---• e e misc. 557·9'530. !li80 New-· ·. , , BLKlabpupsAKCreg.Must mains 2 jibs} spinnaker **PEUGEOT-men's 10 11 IMMEDIATELY , ixirl Bl., C.M. OVAL nylon rug• x 6, large sell , good hunt !!tock must 847...J67o ~ 6--8 Pm · ' speed, 26'' frame, l yea,.r Antlques/Cla11ica 953 For -··-or aov •n· BEAUTY u1 d -'· ham roaatl.ng pan vanity bebeh, At L-As You Likel see to love 839-9686 . . old. SlOO. 645-4248 FOR ALL '"'w" . .,, eq p. c ...... s · new window ahlide 5' 6", 10 ~·• UDO 14. WANTED USED fonnaUon leadinst'. to return poo be.r & roller cabinet ft beads 8' long. 9850 Non·pla,yeb &. pl.ayers v.·eJ. BEAGLE, AKC, female, l yr w/covt.'r & trailer. $600. Ca,ll 1973 250VR Monteua, $1000 BRICKS -CALL FOREIGN of a aotd four leaf clover White Formica w I go 1 d G rfJ kl Ave $e come to attend Tuesday old , All shots, perfect 644-2823 or best otter. Xlnt cond call ptn, · approx. 2 Inches in him 2 swivel chafrs 11 e " night at 7:30 PM. We want playmate, 645-5916. 54>7216 87()-4564 CARS , diameter, with j ewe I e d ~-. BEAUTIFUL paper Ma.che everyone to learn to play BEAUT. AKC Collle pups. 2 CATALINA 22• Pop.top, out-'70 HONDA 350 SL ·49 r..1K v Jagtlar mostly WE ARE IN ~ ~ horseshoe in center; also, ,65 VET PARTS. .,...., .. ,_ Nativity 1e!.!.'.,!, 0 I k Io r i c the O~! All materials Trt males, 1 sable female, bExrd, 1 1 ~~old83•7~, trlr. Xlnt cond. $450 orig, x<nt oond. for -,tor•-gold locket (wu on chain), "'"' .... ~., irtarue.. -..-, Mexican fumisbed. show or t 53&-12Tl. ce COfJU.. -__,.,,. ... DESPERATE NEE~ approx. the size of a nickel, trans &: run geu, like nu. whee. Pricel after 'l pm. Tom Dieterich -in charge. pe ' 36' TRI. Hulls A planl. $1250. 96S-0086 Hon S2900. 5-19-389() OF GOOD, CLEAN inscribed in k'rlpl, FLA. Dash doon, seats, etc. ~/H)..1664. Phone 612 2151 IJ-{ASA Apso Pups -'l Wks, Also u · OUtrigger Sail '70 HONDA !kJ, X!nt coni, 1950 CROSLEY stat i On Thelt are deeply treasured 642-2413 or 642-4335 BRAND new AatraJO apeed COAST MlJS1C Blklb .. ~/:h~~~1617beaut .. away $150. 673-8043 ' Uke New. $250. Wagon. Ji.take of1er. FOREIGN CARS family mementos & the JOl)s REMINqroN E I e ctr 1 c bicycle, Colt $130, Saertfice Newport Blvd at Harbor ..,.,. sm SAllBOAT. Xlnt oond. 96H108 &JZ....1981 or 642-8599 TOP DOLLAR-PAID' ' la lrreplnceable. PLEASE. Typerr1t~r:· retu;n can1age, $90, Al.lo ISat.un P:lc~_p Coirta Mesa Horses 856 Built Jn 1971. Brand new * 1972 Honda SL 350 * Recreatlon•I FOR OR NOTI PLEASE help If you have nice cond.1bon, $50. 673-4262 tonneau ,covtt New $35, sails. 2 rndden. 673-0139. Books at $690, steal at $jj(I Vehicles 956 Call Qr oome in to See tw. any Wonnatlcm -612-3589 TIME FOR Coco mats SJO ~~~ PIANOS_ ORGANS OWER Geotle Ge 1 d log N .64:::· 5.m&="'------= Eves. &: ~:eekends. I ~==~=·~=~~-· -~1 o r g an /Oydesdale in-EWPORT 16 SLOOP -~ NEWPORT ! QlJALITY Indian Jewelry. DAILY PILOT ~J~~:,11' .!,ta:, N~~~Ye~e C~~~leeJiopenn. =~ !it ~me tn ~/:oo~ ;.. 'J!~ AU\~~~.~;;~= .. IX SJ!~~=~~.stovi!a~: 1va~:; ' Squaah concho. braffiets, S any acceaories. all ..new E ••7 ~ paint, roof rack. JuJt hui\t, :. rlllil (Bisbee). SI g n ed . CLASSIFIED AD Lem sa than whol--'e call dv~•· 6 Sundays. The best BACK-Bay horses, stabled, 2'l' SANTANA 2-1, OB, 1-SUZUKI -CC, 4· •pd, ,1,-,.1 must sell! Make ofrcr! J b P ~ " ca.is are alway!! at: board-' Ex -•~-Atom.Jc 4 lobd. Priced to ov .... ' IMPORTS , Reuona le. vt PI Y, 642-5678 496-1531 aft 6 pm. Waflichs ·Music City :mtll SW Blr:hr~S A ·ff'gta. sell. Race eqpt 496-4445. legal,. dirt sprocket, ru1111 645-4336 or fil7-s.t17 310f' W. Coatt Hwy., N.B, .. $ I ·M·4-4~900 ..... l.·l·p-m •. iiiiiiiiii. iiiiilmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PAIR Simmons ex-Jong twlna . . ' . . s. . rood! 546-5057 r..fANY Dune BUggy P3rts 64~M05 -' l I• $50. CUstom lined drapes, South Coast Plaza 54().2830 55fr1199 M~ST sacril.ice our ~ovely '68 HONDA 350, plus Bell for sale. 12x8' gold, $25. Super elec. \VELOJ Palamino Crazy 40 SJOOp, ready to cruise Helmet. $350, little used 963-«Q) TOP CASH f lawnmower $50. 494-1135 K 0 HLER-CAMP Console, Legs Call aft S 673-0CI>. I '°-.,..-7=::::;~,-= ( eves. Hazelton, O>erry Frui twd, l 8 yrs, high point winner. * CORONADO 25 * 8,00'.I miles. 640-1866. S.norts, Race, i<ods 959 ror clean late model , yr /VJ new $800JoUer. Prl Mu.st sell S650. 847-7056 Xlnt cond,, dlx te&tures HONDA 175CL, 1 9 7 1 , and , trucks! , . • NE\V & Uaed bicycles, power mowers, toYI I: more. 13552 Onkayha C\rcle, Irv in e. !Racquet Club homes> Sat "Sun.' pty, ....._. CHESTNtIT O>I~ 11> ,,,. old, see/make oUer -w/rack, s~1.,, $395. AMPHICAT Howard Ch · j WURLITZER., 120 electric Reg., ~ Arabian. Trained. VENnJRE l'l, fully equip, All terrain vehicle with tilt· ~facArthur and Jamlxfte • plano $200. or best otter. Besl offer. ~2137 inclding motor & trailer, 73 HONDA CL 175 trailer. Just completely tun-Newport Beach 549-2193 after S_pm. * 9 ~ bay ldlng ~-1 · rood co!W; $U01 675-3852 Xlnt oond. $475 ed and sezviced. $550 value 8.13-0555 d .1.n-~ • 6" s ' ' * 846-1i924 * Bell or trade fer good bay ' HAMMOND Organ LI.00, riding hoi:ite84,-9884S350. w/~. 26' NAVV WHALER boat, Call S52-a046 aft.er 1 \VE PAY TOP OOLLAJt { BEAUJ'IFUL I m p.D r t e d ladies band begs, casual to l'or -an ad In Woma""' World format al lcokl~. wholesale: perfect cond., cherry "'OOd, 1 For Sale 5«2-&'.ll2 Mobll1 Homes 935 p.m. FOR TOP USED CARS ~ * ~U5 * I! your car' ls extra cle~ Call Miry Bath 6'12-5678, axt. 330 priood thru Sept, only. 640-1960 5• 7., Walnut Chiekerl.-Boats, SflJ!!/LMtck1 910 !9'l2 EXPLORER. Complete-Trucks 962 see us nm. 't' ·~ II~ I . 1y self-contained. Top air 0 "UER BUICK • Baby Grand-Excellent con· bts Md POWER -To 28' $5(1/MO. conditioning. iEJCcellent con. .c11 ~ ditlon. 613-5001 --. Al-SO 3 BR APT AVAIL. ditlon. wxler Jfl,000 mi. Still '73 CHEV. 3/4 2925 Harbor Blvd. ' l 1970 Yamaha Grand Piano, J ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ J -675-t397. Wlder warranty. $300,. take CHEYENNE 20 Costa Mesa m-~ l) Top Interest Fashion's To-! uQuoR Cabtnet. '"'"' wooc1. rr--· louver doors, 37" high, 56" long, 19" deep, s 1'1 5 • 543-7408. f2) 1973' SUZUKI TS-l25, under liOO m..i. ea. >.1nt cond. $975 both, or $500 ea. 61)-1721 rnodel C·3, Xlnt cond. Ph. 900 Boats, Speed & Ski 911 over payments. 9634121 . .. UIL-I D . \VE HUY .-i 58&-Z.UO or 541-0952 Boats, General Mot .....,. -"'"'' rive IMPORTED AUTOS , WURL!TZER, 120 electric NEW U' Engliob Dory, 40 hp •-orl /R t • t•A Sierra gold, V8, aortnmat>< BEST PRICES PAIDJ, ' piano $200. or best o!rer. SCRAM-LETS Evlnrude, new trlr, $1300. '"1 en _, ~lSSKm. JlO"~'er steer· Dean Lewl1 lmporti"-,-.. 549-2193 alters pm. 642-6062; 642-3324 eves. ~,.air d~tioniQ~s7~ 1966 Harbor, c.r.t. { PIANO WANTED ANSWERS OfR.ISCRAIT RUNABOtrr RV ~i!esroa<90088"""N,· ' 646-9303 ' ~ ~ MOVING Must itell ·nu atito, (7l4l 992-0259 w/trlr. >..1nt cond. $1850. . ' JMPORTS WANTED -.. '. 1vater soft n er. Also ~--"-'-'--='""'"-----Call B. MuctleT, 673-8120 $5995 Oronge County's ; Distiller. lg._ stand up TV, Radio, Hifi, Kidney-Purily-~fobile-14 rr. Boat with trailer, :s Allen Old..Cadlllac TOPS BUYER ·: model. 5@.'lfU. Stereo 836 Negate -BywOl'd -Fatten HP/outboe.rd. New paint. SHOW San DiegoFwyatAi1eryPky. BlLL MAXt:Y TOYOTA ·:· Fm.LY equip Eureka -------_...;.;;,.; -TAKE the llAY OFF $285. Call 586-1632.. 49$-MOO 831-{8)0 18881 Beach Blv :. Vacuum w/m~·c wand RCA, Zenith1 SY 1 v an i a; Son to hi& fa~: "Lovely !~~~~~~~~~ H Br11ch Ph 847-&556 he t •·-u d a-1 Largest se1ection co Io r·, day today isn't fit?" '68 CHEV. %. Ton longbcd · · a er 1-"U• se mo . .-& black&. white TV & stereos Fattier fretired): "So tt Is. New Carnpe} lheU, very Autos,-lmported 970 offer 962-2210 111. So. Calif. Priced less I wtsti I was \VOl"kin' again, n.u,1 bttlM I(•) : SPECIAL d ean. All power. See Tony'! GOL.F clubs $45, movie than the discounters w/3 yr so I could TAKE the DAY . Shell. Station, Bi'ool$hurst & ALFA ROMEO ,1 camera with attachments picture tube, ·l yr parts & 01'""F." Garfield Reasonable offer. -":. $25, movie .,.,._ $30, l<rvk•. llfolt '74 models In "' FORD noo * 292 ••• * ALFA ROMER... I ~ stock. 'iJ models priced to 12' CAME Fl SHER• 4 Cam.-r1, Salo/Rent f20 V" 3 spd · 'H _,, bo-·power John'°" cartop ~· NEW 20' VIVA -.., , new p..<Unt, R, ' ' 6' OLlVE trees $2.50 Others clear. Cash 90 plan or terms ,.,.._ • truck & body xlnt. Orig. SAAB 1 ".50 '-··t ~, "--. to 36 mo. ABC Color TV, rack, xlras asking $3f!CI, ~-1 t ' $1500 he t U ' P"1ants ~';,. .. ~~ ....._..:_:: tmI Atlanta, or 19 o 4 6 Lowrance Fish Lo · k-tor MOVING. must sell '70 ::,us ,se:.;..1436 or 8 0 er Buy or Leat• ( CM o.u; MN o>IUl4U .._..,.._.,, Bro 0 }fhurst, Huntington wlwand $12(1. 5 S 7-3 8 2 9 Week·Ender 11%' tully : ~ ~i~~na: '""' es. ~ · Sales. Service. Leaslns .t; s .. ch -3329 ..... ....,... """" Eves self-(.'()ntained cam....... Inc SI 6 '60 CHEVY ~ir Ton PU Rent"• A ne\V D1ack metal Olflce WANT .... ~~ "4' ~:::.':'~ DAN~ POINT Yacht Club Jack.!, die downs :k: Im· e eeps w/&hell. V!, 3 spd, new 11-1 -c "'• dea:k, chair, tile cabinet, f l eo~:::':~, Akalc,......,,.,,13 ~fembershlp for sa I e. mac. $1700. 54.S-1547 • 6 cu. ft. Retrlg. trans &. battery, $650. allD 1.4 HJ> Sears paint or ess . .-....w, ' Jar-R bl 8051"'" .,., 8' CAMPE • Fully Sell Contained 67l-T.i54 • - 'illrar h Jh11pn11,; sto-721.2 rard, headsets & car stereo. casona e. ~~. R, water, Ice, • AIM Radio ,:;;';;;;;;;"-;c.--,,---..,,-1 , . •prayer, · 962-7009 &m-5660 or 7l4 /4!Hr-2559 stove. Make oUer. 548-5111 e & Other ExtrAs '56 CHEV StepVan, comm lie • +~ 1' >) •'i ·•I "~~.,,. °'"'""I"•' t.l ''' ?ttOVTNG: Everyttdng ps. BLAcic ~ White ZerutE 21", 16' BOAT 35 hp engtne "ith ,;=:;::;,;Broo~"dc;St:o:,..,.oN~.B.~~-SAT. & SUN. 15' ca.rzo. camper con-I ~===o'=""""'~"--=t l TV, loveRtt, reoordl, piano trailer $600 or trade Jor '66 FORD tnick S' Ca.OOwr, t7730 vertion? $900/reas. oller. AUDI &. mott. Low prices . ~sole tv, 'NOJ'ks well, con· another boat. :.:M-9928 V-8, auto, I-~" sto·-. ." . 1 ""528-0789""'~;;.·-,-====.,.-11----..;_---~·. l . .. -. . 646-1741 cider any offer. 557-7386. ...... ....,, o:: y"" it B/W 8oats/Mlrln• alps. 6, $lii00. SC.2423 LEASE A NEW TR~CK AUDI 1973 JOOLS. Xlnt cotxf.. : TWlN loflrbo>' mattresses " · Zenith TV consol<', 904 C I B'k All makes . types . sizes 1 . d If . • • and frames, color 'IV, med. works. $35. Equip. ye ti, I e1 Purch/optlon 64~7030 au o, air con ., :im m ,· fa 641;.2393 S t 925 s · I d s 6 ) -,,,'-:=o='=.::.-T"-'::;;::·-stereo, call aft 6 pn1. 9421 S.18 sec. ao , 4~wer chest, & coo era I pecta en s un. pm ~ CHEVY ~I: fon Truck. 633-UOS. 1 lenqi, 84Mll84. • BONIER RADAR a. Shell & Cabt 1 Good tmll'TON',. -· 1 J[S 1~~IN~~ ~ '!~~~01~?"3! ·~ -S(QTI'S oo~. suoo. sn..M~,~· AUSTIN HEALEY ~~~~.Edi· FrM to Yeti $80. call 55'7-3522. '59 DODGE % Ton v.·itb . . S_MAboardLL 4 cy! Cray Marl~ -"',.10::.::y:O•"-" ~ rn"'° ."'360"'--Eod-uro-shell, V-8, 4 spd, $350. MEMBERSHIP; Newpoft rn engine. Great -""'~ ~ ' ' Jl '68 SPRITE • Beach "Tem:dt Oub. Call 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 bay or aux aail. 548-JS61. Many extru. Xlbt cond. $500. CAMPERS Travel tiNlt clau, In 1&11'1 -..a. . BUDA 4 Cy1. dsl en,g, $475 ~ 6*-00!0 • · ·n Btt.zer. At.tto, air. nl!\\1!15t, crochet topper! FIBEJt.Glul mOld to IDliM GMC 6-TI Blocks & parts * '72 YA.MI 175 * .36,000 ml $3400. Dick Miller Motors Has everything -wide Wlow -..tdtd IUl'f -A UST I S h e p h e rd m!X, bargain.!, 548-2S9"l New eng, x1nt conditkln. Call * 8iS-'6353'=~*c=,.,.--S r.vers, dollbl .. -ted, but--64.4-5140 JOSI S. Harbor., S.A. '"'UICK CASH 120 w. W•mer, .A. 4 speed, rndlo. (n'B590) ~ 1· $1295 " " l '-· 1fT-...c,....11f4'1'..... 'poc""'k'e•-.~ .. Jeath.ot knlb!l'.."J!l 1 •nm.com-o-. ·POOL T"'~ ~ ~~e·.re: t v.;:t,..ch si~: .t!!Jl:.s. m•ll Boat Tr•L~':..... . '7!.,~t~nd.A ~.. 839-33TI ,.-5.57·2132 "'I ~ ~~·~ ,. ~ 540-0623 -~~ ~· _ _ l mlle N. Sao Diego Fwy. THROUGH A 1 '·oo~A"'u"sr=1"'N'""'H•-•"'"le-y"'3000='""1n 1; worsted ln 'l'A-o colors ln lheJ 3%x'l alate, new OOYtt A 5 WK ol.d puppies. Germ.... Bo1t1, Power 906 * 962-3827 * Bet-v.,een McFadden hAILY PILOT l<lnl condittcn Just tuned Wow! What a figure you stitch. new f1nilb. $225. 567.,am. ... , Ii Edinger ""'° $:ZOO. or best of!er. 537 - have in (his body-ctll'Vin& Pattern 1330: ~ &-11 llEAUTIJ'UL 6 llght cluyltal _,vAu,., hp/G,..t 26' CHRISCRAFI' tn miot '70 H....i. SL 350 WANT AD BMW pantault or ttK! equally .~t· incl. ebudtlJer flSO. or belt of. pu. dU. Nt9d aood h:me, condition. Full canvu top, -===-====-=*===:.;"::LASSJ>==·=u=;·o=.= .. =··:,":::-:==:;.;'.:i::=i:::="==',,:::===' ---------terlna dre&S. Dre.ma.tic .,.,..,e MEVJ:JfrY·ftVt: <ZN'l'I ttr J79..143f &C-<m7. i:omple\e galley, head. Muat .. lightly "capes" shOulders. for each pattern -add 25 • , · BEAGLE"·Terrier Mix, Fem.. see to aPJJttclate. U995 ORANG! COUNTY'S Prlnled Pattern 9 4 21 : cent!! for each Pft,ttern for Ulr15 ~-r;ia· Shag, llgh' 2 yrs old •payed iood firm. Will arrange e111)' OLDEST MIMH' Sizes S, 10, 12, J4, 16. Afr Mail and Special Randi-oran&e-Cal1• • GOc"""""' cond. $115. , w/chlldttn' 'needs ' morn nnanclng. Private party, & 18. Size U Cbult M) pan~lt tnr: otherwise tbtrd.dasa Call 961-CM!O'l l42..o762 ' · ' 61)...2313 or .8'1J,-42'lf. 31.4 yards 45-lnch fabric.· dtUvery will take threi! 21" ZENrm b/w CoMOle 1.0vABLE lh dos :n· CABIN Cruiser _ 70 8~VD'n·tt~t: <JENTS Nie:' BC:O~t. ~AIL~ n~ worts. 6464393• aft 11eeda home, M°:1 8tarcnJt liferc. l/O. 42 hn. for eacb pattern -add 2S I' ~ 1.... N-...n--'t -* 963-15'16 * lfnoe total rebuJJd, new ch II for P ~" .,,,_ ~~ QIJLDRENS pl•v house · VllJ' _,,_, he d f II E 11 '""tlo f ' ' cents for ea pa ern Dept., Box JW, Old Cbeltea wanad ple11e ...... pho-ne PLAYFUL white ldtten, lot.a , __...,,,., a, u can· xce ent se-" <> JJro- Alr Mall and Speolal 1-bndl· Station, Jl{ew 1 York. N.Y. .. •• -~ • of ca.racter, half Siamese, YU, fl.Ill equip inc. trailer price re-evaluation tnOclela. Ins: 0 -(hlrd-elw lOOU. Print,.._ ... _ -... 1.,.. w/~ hair. Sll!l-242:1 SSOOO. 493-1243. • DEMO $ALE r· delivery WUl tUe thrM ZIP, Patten Jlf..,bef', * • BEAtm S6lon ~ J'R.EI . * 35' OWDIS Sedan, tm-SAL£S.SI::RVIC&LEASING M~~"!. <!_!r.!";,,_ ~"toy NEED L !lCRAlT. '121 ment, slnt c:md., 1>'1• party, -Irr" --.. Un aboord. Galley, OVERSEAS DELIVERY ~-· ---M-Cl'oche~ !ml~ ..,_ JN 213: llt-18 ' • m' Mloa, beod .,,_,.,, Slpo ROY CARVER I PILOT, 4G. Pattern Dept., dlroctlonl, 50o. "" a10R • TV Xlnt c:md pnfm l4M5JI S. Lott o1 tn a ho 1 • n y ' nc. i< :m weat 11th St., New •-•I -• -. "'"Ilolllle bod .-., bed MllC FREl'l -9 . !lb old. 116-8113 . 234 E. 17th St I Yortt, N.Y. 10011. Print Balle, fancy knot.I, pat. tteru, siMsOi" . Hall ~ '1U:fly. • Z' TROJAN Spurt F1lhtr COll!il ~JCH ~ ~~.:>"::'~ tenll. $1.00. --sooO I cute. Call·-· wJnylnc -·need•"" CREVIER BMW l .... --1utaot O'eellet .... .. 1 • ,... ma 11 ua. PRE'ITY white k It ten I: paint_ $1700. 80-9861 or ~·m-Learn by pidurHI Pat· lypewHer. -•New Trained al 1 ' 645'41S4 Sal"' e Servlc. • ).paS\OI Stt MORE -Q UI ck terns. St .00. • * 5t5-oOOC8 blue l ~USS.7 · .. ,;. eye -"=~""-----~-DI \'.', JAt., S.A. 8$.3-31.71 Fulllo,. ml • ..,. ()om ..... -ol GUI -0000 lm6ol>oord ' r -.... ~ * 211' COCKl'AIL 'IVG * USED BMW'S "'"' !roe """1 -• more thin lflO pn. -pi 1 CUTE ldtttna. I> .....,_, 4 Cy!. !11......S -Air Wlllltle E 1111'.SUmm<'t' Catalof, All fl .()(). 8<!-33IS 'l'rttlnedl to be out doors. ...~:':~ « 114115 '73 BAVARIA (DEMO) "'' OnlY 50o. BOOK Complete ,_ - -M n !>IH824. -~"' * 5<8-Z!G2 '71 BAVARIA INl!TANT SEWING $1.00. l--** BEAIJ'I'. part Shephml '13 SEA Campor OMC motor. 1•n Tll .,.. todl.Y, war tomorrow. JI Jltf.r •• Bootrs • 50c. Wertted l20 pupp*-only 3. C:: a 11 • out drive save $2000 • '72 2002 'li.STANT !'ASJllON -or,u l'rioo ·-WANTED USED 8J!llin!<1 645-1Bl8. Phmoll68>1&i3F1yibgBt1dg< )'69 2002 ru:;JK -_· 11...S-ol ~Ut -l • 18 potterna. IRICl(I _ CALL LOVABl,,J: Pussy Cat need• 50' MAROOANV dllplace-'63 2002 ltlon facto. n. !ltlr. 170-4564 ~~1 Al~~·~,_h!"!."' mont bull, .M.9!0. '7'-IMW""l.-a_v_1_r,..1'1""•=•1•"' The! t.atsst ""'" ln ttic Wttt. Mme&m:a QllOJ Baot t -u.1uora _....,,uu1 ~11 646.'708.S • .., ~~.a O.llY Pllol C1ollllled IOc. IVANl'Ell-~lrlller !or 31\tl'l·-.J""ltlt-21' CHRIS Craft. 11' 714: tt0.'mll Corona _ -qw .. 11r .....,.. ~ , 12 bit l>ool. Glftio ltOOO hotn•. Runabout 14' Runabout. CROSSWORD PUZZI E ANfl&lell"' hot -1"'.,. lulr• l-... --... -----------1 -...:•~Call~_,!Ml.~l3li5!!__!*c.__ Call 67M«l3. -· 60-74e9. ' _____ ..:...;.:__..:....:...:...;..:...;....:.......:....::..:-==-:..:....:.....:."..:...;"= lifW'~----.. u ·---· ' ' .. . ' . ' I ' ' I I . ' -....... )[Ill [ I Bob Mclaren, BMW Inc. $3.IPI . Sel'VIC'C !.t'a~Hlt; $50 North Rl:ofu·h Bl,·rl . • Le. Ila bril tTI<ll fl~~i?,I CAPRI 970 Auto1, fmpotted DATSUN WE'RE HERE 1 ·73 MAZDA RX-2. '"'"·.'"· S(;'(• u• 111 .\n;tl'I Hiii(>, 2'100 n11, $::JOO. )ltH'A!lTllUR & JAJ\ffiOHl-:E Or1i,:-OY.'U\'I'. 49'1:_489:_2_.~- lllG SAVINGS (IN '72 MAZDA RX3, xrnt ·1:1 l)(•rnoi1 !~. 67:>--2678 3l(l's l-"h·kup.1 filO'li MERCEDES BENZ 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY ~ NOW OWN THE s.-;x l.)o\t' 1 Sharp New Car I Nl'\.\J'IOrl llcll I T d · FABULOUS 1973 S33·1300 OIX)n sunduy ra e·UlS CAPRI , ·7:1 DATSUN p u, sh1•ll can1p. Coming Jn Every Day pon l-'QU~ <l t'\'fl!'. 1 .. 1dy l?ui" ei·, nni 'fni, inal{~. many rx· A1k About Our Unique 1noultlings. tTrhnln..: fro111 1ra::1. <~uu aflt•r -I p.111 . Pri. Used Mercedes Lease sents, r·c111tour rcur St'HIS, -1 Pr1y Sli ·007i. Plan1 pt'('<! 1ransn1 is .. ion. po1ver ' ' H f I Jron1 <lise bn1kc ..... s:y11' s•et:>1 1 FIAT ouse o mports /whccli;. bu1·kf't ~e>a• <, radial I 6862 l\Tanchestc:r, Buena Parle ply ril'C'S. 200{k'(' rng:. '72 FIAT ... n :he Santa Ana l"rv.•y >(GAF..CNl!J~OI 1. 1 5!\-72.'ill I OVERSTOCKED! 124 WAGON ----c~- IMMEDIATE 1 S[ll'f~I. ruli" ill~lll!:C1 '73 Mercedes DELIVERY $2195 Benz GUSTAFSON Dick Miller Motors 220 SEDAN fo'OR SALE . '70 i\1.G, :'ifid;;e-1 OffC'r or trade &I J-.jJ56 MGB R-12 WAGON '6.ll CMIARO Z2tJ, lo w n1\leaire. •tick, nel't!a wn~ ~'Ork. $150. 641-IXfiJ CHEVROLET GROTlf CHEVROLET 1 SPECIALS OF THE WEEK '68 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1\VXJ-SM'.!1 $1499 '68 PLYMOUTH t XE\\'.Xl!H -' Lincoln-Mercury 1:.!U \\', \\,J111f'I', ::).,\, 5.')7.:.!1J2 Tobacc'O brown, nu1oni:~tic transtnis.sion . ai r condition· in;:. and only 9.00l actual 1nill"'! * 'ti5 i\lGB, xlnl running con- dition. $800. r.48--1635' Eves, 557-5i70 days. A \It o rn ;-1 ti r· 1ran~n1i~lon. rudio & !ugJ.:•lf-1<' J't1L'k il:A'n10 •0022l. $2395 S1299 •· '· 16800 Beach Pl \Varner lfunllnglon Bencil : 2-8841 * ( 213) 592-5544 1 '"Home of the Viking'' 71 CAP RI 4 lipeffi, r/h, nu : painl, custom Y.'hC'Cls. 'inyl top, Lie. No. M-l B1\1Z S2'n5 • ' ' • dlebal'k Valley l n1 ports 831-2040 OJ' 49:)..49'19 DATSUN -240-Z ~ 'I speed, A.i\-1/FJ\.1 radio, air 1 eonditioning, mllgs, pipes, l : side 1110u1ding & stripes. I j l24FUUJ. i $4495 1 Dick Miiier Motori I 120 \\I , \Varner, S.A. 5;i7-21.':2 1 (~1~97=3,..==-DA=T=s~U~N~S ALL MODELS IN STOCK BARWICK IMPORTS 33375 Camino Capistrano San Juan Capistrano 493-3375 or 831-1375 '7T FIAT 124-SPIDER ron\'('1'!., l'C'd 11· blk intcr 1Q1·. 5 spd. E:-.el•llcn! cond. 1839· Dl--At . $224,9 ~llfa nmb tllull1rs llJIOD l llO.lll ·\.du l VMI .. '""~' ........... , .... ··~" -... • '69 FIAT * Runs Xlnl. i\1ust St.'>11. ~ * 5'19-155..i JAGUAR- ATTF.NTION COLLECTOP..S '6.'t Jaguar l\ta.rk X . reasonable! Cati 673--0426. * '61 XKE * Convertible $2200. 675-6.~. MAZDA * M•zde '73 Rotary * $66 MONTH 36 l\IONTl-1.S c.~EN Ll::ASE \\'ill accept trade-ins C,\l.l. MP-J::f{\'. 1142,lif>SG - H u nt. Beach Priced at Only $7895 1 :~1 ALLEN Olds-Cadillac ~an Di<-'1.!0 f'\\'Y ill AvC'ry Pky. 49:,.0SO!J 8Jl·OSOO NOW OPEN Missin Viejo Imports (:-itn1-in:1' MERCEDES BENZ & FIAT Cunn>ll'te Sal ei:; & Se1'1ice Visit Us Soon At 28701 !\targuarite Parkway fl1 is.sion Virjo 495-1700 !USE AVERY P\VY. EXIT) OPEL Dick Miller Motors 120 \\'. \\ :11111·r, S.A. 557-21:12 '70 OPJ::L 1900 Dix Spt Cpto, Orig. Pri. ply. 21.COO n1i. SAAB Vinyl top. Auto. Sl425. ~----~----- 67S-SS63. Oranc-e Count~''i> NC'l\"l'SI '10 OPEL GT. NC'ar n('11• I radi».l.'i, 28 n1pg. Sl850/o(· (Pr. 49'1-7S83 ; 7 1----oP·i.:-L--SP 0 R T I RALLEYE. 12.000 n1i. Or ig oy.·ner Sl5f..O. 494-4401 ... rr-OPEL RRdel1-. -c.oocr sha pe. $6:)(). HC'rb's Garage Z>-JS-91.14 or ~24 PORSCHE D1•alc1· C'L:t:Al~A,\"CI-; S.\LJ-: ·7;; ~.\ABS f:T.\f'!.TJ1'(; 1\T $2995 uo lo 2:rm11N; JX'l' ga!li.111 Dick Miller Motors 120 \V. \\ ll11lt'r , S.t\. 557-2 132 :==::==::=:=°"'==="-1'70 V\V !} pass bus. J1<'W 4 door, a ulo, pllint, nr1v lires, Ai\1/Fi\'L o:-15 JDL, Xlnr 111/i'Chanicat t' on d $79:-J. &1~77&'.I. . SadU lebl\f'k \'11lll.'v l 111por1s '70 VII' C I · · ~31-21110 or 49.>-4949 ' onv. o. 1111, 01·1,i::, _ -------01vne1-. nu lop & 1u·es. $1400. '72 TOYOTA. 2 tloor COUJX', 8.'l0-7721. rlh. 4 spee<I. tin tf'l l gla.<isl o.o;;72,-V\=i·"'s"'u"'s"""L"·k---1~,~000"° Lie. No. l·IZ Cl-:J Sl!l!t.l . I ~ !ieiv. •. Suddl.cbtlcii. 'l!llP) l•D.nQl'.l!L rn 1. Sun~f, rad1als'.,__$2SSO. S.".1-~to or ·IR>-l!>-19 r --e atJ.(l.tT.9622 .-- ~ fuYOTA Co up e. '69 V\V Bus, 7 p;i.ssenger, i\tl'l/F!\1. stereo, au-. Nds brand ne~ re~ll eng, vC'r y <'ng. "'ork. S3 l--Oi1•1 clean $1,650. 531-1008 '70 SAAB TRIUMPH '68 VW Bug, aulv, l'K'W pain1, ·~1m~':tsc:H;uer Cab't1~f~ 99E-2 DOOR ;e,:i C:~~~. ~1~~5· weekend! Musl see it~ ·I speed 1593CC'11! '67 TR4 TMumph. Needs 19n vw S per ~ti 645--0476. $1895 borly \\'Ork. Alnt running f11.c/alr 1u11/f~1 r dlo be~l ROADSTE.'R cond. $400/bel>t offer . ' • ~8 ' s 1\1 Er.C EDES 'fi6 PORSCHE 91 1. good con· Dick Miller Motors &14-2539 or $1~2690. oftt•r 2~er_!l~~l-3268_ ROADSTER dltion, ne\v !ires, needs 120 \;;. \\'iu·n,.i·, S.A VOLKSWAGEN '71 VW BUS $1800 engine v.wk, bet;t offer, c 280 S.L. Po\\·er steering, 6-~3178. ~7-2132 f all lii:!-716:1 alt 5 P~1. .~~k=~· 1;~.1~~&..~~~f·;~4~~; ·12 PORSeHE 914·App--grp~ --...'.6~,-3~-5-AAB-·7i ~\v_carnpc.1·~Xlnt-conc1. -·70-VW-cAMe~R C.i\1. 64~j!l40 01· fi-lti-7j27. unrl. \\·arrilnty, E x tra s, 96-2 DOOR fo'~I. n111sl sell. $2400. Call , Good cood. $150Q, 493-1084 O\\'llCr. D. Sl'k'H\'. 1un/fn1, xlnt concl. $-t,j()(). 4 spt<ed ~6.').!H0.1-'i 1 673-47.t3 ~J BUS . At;1soh::-cly perfel'I I !} 6 9 ~.60=-',~1E=~RC. Benz 190SL &\G--0902 I $495 '67 l\llNT cond, nev.• 1ires, 111 all respe<-tll. !\lust sec~ l\1ust sell! · '57 PORSCHE Cpc, 356 A. I b r akes p oint r e b J t $2300/nffcr. G-1:)--3 198. 64~1.1 days, 6-15-7271 E\'CS. nav.·less condition, Sc'(' al Dick Miller Motors cng/lrans. $S50. 492--0437 1 '70 VAN. 1ow-miieagc DATSUN 240 Z. 1971, lo l\.-fB-'72-,,.,--SE-4.5, xlnt cond, Laguna Imports, 49-1-2918 120 \\I. \\"arllC'r. S.A. V\V Bus '69 Xlnl cond. Ne1,1,• tires, $2000. mileage,' &oocl cond. $3,600 11111~1 sell, nil xh·as SilffiO or '68 PORSCHE 912, IJC\V paint 557.21.12 I\ slet'p<>r a l $1395. 557-5039 after 6 pn1 MAZDA or best offer. 842-1602 a fl :i, !7'.~11 B•'ac::i l31. ~12·6e'ifi hs! offr. 673-72'41 or 521--032-1 .tc engine. $4100. Ca 11 '72 SLEEK Saab Sonett Ill , * 6Th-16..'t2 * 1971 \T\V POPTOP CAi.'1PER. private party_. --~= BOB LONGPRE .67 DIESEL 200D, fo'ac/air, 548-86l 2. only 4500 mi, a/c, Mi.dials, 'il V.\V. Bus. Air cond .. Excellent condition. Lo m i. '71 2-K>Z. Silver-gray, llOQO MAZDA Tie\\.' motor, Xlnt cond, 1968 PORSCHE 912, Orange, $3200. New !hey are s;il)'.)O. sunroof, radials, rad Io . S'.!600. 64>-1627 i O:ii ~~ xlnt oondil ion. * 836--5-167 * new tires, 33,000 m i, for sale 6-16-4962 l\forn, 675-R951 $2100. •191-3125 ~ V\\' sunroof, am/fm, ~==~~ -SERVICE FIRST-·70 f.1 EB.C. Benz 250 Sedan by OY.'Der. 6Tr1714/&15-7556 1!=169 SAAB station v.·agon. * '73 SUPER BEETLE * i::ood bod,)'. runs groat, $480. ·71 :Z.IOZ Gold, :r1,tlOO milC's, Al\1/Fi\l air. nu radials, F'OR sate 1960 Porsche Xlnt condition inside & out. air, A~l/FM 8 1nick stereo, 5~31J Ai\1/F'l\1, air. rnags, Kr1ni EXCLUSIVE IO\I' nii. i\Jint cond, 646-7213. Ne\v yellow paint job, 645-lb'76 or 644-7429 l\1a ny extras $2000. 6T.r20C6 ___ V_O_L_V_O __ _ •hocks, M"" ""· •·ICHl>Sr. MAZOALEAS[ '92-,0L'l 49&-0649 afl 5 TOYOTA 68 '"I' n ... ----1!t.l2 Mereedes Benz 220 • ' v• ou.'l. many extras,--------- ·71 DATSUN pick up, lo CabriolcL P artially dis-'7t 914 cheap. B!ov.'TI engine. $830. WHILE THEY ~~~a1;~~~l~~;.'~ paint. ~tnonstrator S<ilt' assen1blt'CI. $1100. 833-3222. ~~~ conrl. Xlnt $3500 1968 TOYCrrA 2 dr, 4 spd. 6'12~?13 <>r &6-l;;Jti. LASTI ---------O'\u11· In Pro:~ress llavt' someth1n~ you want to small rear dent, rebll eng, '68 V\V Sunroof • '72 Datsun P.U. Xtres I 1.~1 -..;1, a11'h1' g_,\. t•r11·y. ~en~ Classified ads do it Fast resuJtg ar~ Just a J.thOne new tires, batt & clutch. $1000, or m i\ke orfcr •73 VOLVOS Call 842-.1971 "'knds 2000 E. 1~1 Sr.. S.A ;);)S.1~1 1 \1·ell . call N0\\"642 5678. call a\\•ay 642-56ni. $675. or best orfer 49&-9719 ~--,.-"'-~-3c:~....,-~=·• IU-f .11. Aytos, Imported 970 Autos, lmPQr1ed 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 9.70 I Autos, Import.cf 970 Autos, Imported 970 e J l.l.!>! ""'-""'--'------'--'--''-C..:.-'-.c.;.;_ _ _.;..:..;..;......c..;c..._.:...;_"-'---'--~':-"'-"""-'""'-"-"-''--"'-''--"'-""'--....;:..:..._;..;.... __ ;..:.;.;_;_.;'----'"---'-'--"'-• l~l's Good News For MERCEDES-BENZ ' And FIAT Enthusiasts! r MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS ~ Something Special 111 Orange Our new building features complete Mercedes-Benz, Fiat sales and service facil ities to meet all of your automotive needs . Just follow the map to visit tha new dealership. All of our sa les personnel are courteous and eager to help you find the right M ercedes-Benz or Fiat to fit your needs. Browse around our new buildlng. Open and close the doors of a Mercedes. Listen to the. quality sounds. Test drive a Fiat. ' You'll find a fin e showroom full of models and colors on display. Our factory-trained mechanics have the newest, specialized tools and equipment in large functional working areas. To assure you of the finest service, we have installed a complete Check-up and Quality Control Center. You're welcome to visit us at our new facilities. Please come in soon . County fl J • e I-ti's • 1800',<; Now Is The Time To SAYE! /8Pt.41. Lflli& W YOLYO 1966 Harbor, C.i\f. &M;.9.'l03 '73 VOLVO. 16-t, a ir, auto, Al\-1/F'i\1 stereo. Good car 6000 miles. 586-4201 '68 Volvo \Vagon air cond. aulonialic, 83Cr7323 '61 VOLVO, good cone!., xlnt gas mileage. $300. 4!}.1-4253 A'-ut_o_s,'-U-•..t __ ~_990 AMC '71 MATADOR V-8, l'L1Jton1ati c lrnnsmlssion, power sceerins.::, air rondi- tiooing & full factory equlp- mPnt 1177CFN). I OWNER $1795 X-T NICE '73 ELDORADO 3 To Choose From Full p!'l\\·er, !aclory air eon· di!ionins. lo\\' n1ileage. l, \\l 1ilC' L. 1\11 ill' vir1yl lop, white lenlher lntt•rlor. 2. Hed, 1\hi1i· cabnoJet top.1 11•hite leafh('l' intel'ior. '68 CAMARO 1XXP·50l 1 $1899 '67 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1UJC-:f\!l1 S1299 '67 FORD V2-1'.0N..e.JCJ<.UL \1465!(1\ $1499 '64 CHEVROLET 1;, TON PICKUP 14 tl!Y.?f-: I S1299 GROTH CHEVROLET 3. n us1, l\1lil(' vinyl top, \\lute I 18211 BEACH BLVD. leather inler ior. 1847-6087 549-3331 SAVE HUNTINGTON BEACH $ $ $ I 1~.l(il C'JIE\·. J'.U. 17 TON. AUEN '""'>S S0'1C WORK Oldt-C•dill•c San Dlego k''-''Y a t A\·eiy Pky. «>-0800 ;-;::: l ·OSOO 'Tl CAD dJV. Si('reo ·ra~. cruise ("Onf roi. I e a I h c r , radial ti.J1.'~. a ll puv.·t>r cx- 1.nts. 53:000 n1i, Co'lttfully cared for, li ke new conct. $31195. 6'10--0706 .• -c-=-~ ·73 SEQ,\N DcVillc. fo'iren1 ist I b'lllrl, \'inyl lop, lcrilhf!t' I uplM)l, fu.ll P"'r, 1loor lock5, l'lt'. 6600 n1ile~. 0 11g. OY.'rK'I'. S6T.l0. S#-0343 ·73 c.\O. El Oo~rn~•lo-.~p~,-,,-•• -" p.'lr!y. \Vhite v.·/vinyl top, sten..>o, taPf'. All ex1ra11. J\.fichelin tires. 14 ,000 n1L Call 833-8'298 '70 CADJLL\C l'OnVC'11ilJlc, rutl p-0\ver, A·l conU. Pri<.l'(i tor quick Mle, pri 01vn<'r. _1\..c;k\ng $3500. ~·13 ·73 CAD Sedan de Ville, like nu, 4500 mi, fully equip, Pvt. ply, SftQj(), 644-73U eve, GiJ.-1010, 1-5 '72 CAD De VIiie, loaded, E:ldorado trim, like nc1\'. $6195. bef 10 11.m, aft 3pm, &1&--1962 -E-L=o=o=RA=o=o~1=m~­ cabno1e1. Red, v.•hite up. hotstery. 8000 m 1leoi. Ne\v car guam. Eves. STJ. 7743. '62 Coupe de Ville Xlnt rond. $-195/offt'r. r>48·2687 or 646--2398 '71 CAD. CD\!, leather, stereo AM/fo'i\-1, ull xt ra.~. sharp. 45,(KX) n1l, $3795 673-8873 or 833-1316. 1969 ELIX)RADO. GOLD CALL G46-0i65 ·n CDV. !!re mist blul'. \\'/sun roof, 4000 n1 i. l0t1eled 1\•/cxtl'a.'!, S6800 673·5563 CAMARO '70 CAJ\.tARO. RS, 330, nir, nu i\.flch. rndials. Like new 36,000 n1l, 1 owner. $25;i0. Must sell. 64:>---4565 art ;, pn1. '67 CAl\-fARO Rallye Sport. R &. 1-1. Very Clean, good engine &. tires. $999 ~B-l)-19 $27j, * ~3 '72 LUY PICKUP J\.lat: \\'lu·~:J11, ton111·au l'O\'t't', Sl't' lo 11p1it'f'C't:llr . SAVE · Ward S.Lee American Motors n 547-5826 1234 So. Main St. Santa Ana '69 CHEVROLE.'1' ln1pah' Cus1on1 l"iO, poy.•cr steering, fac1ory ~ur, ttn!ed glass, complete, 11utonu1Uc trans. In ('Ollsoll•, sl.rato BuckC'I !'iC'llls, Vin}I roof, rad ia.l life S/1.\1'1' tiN'Jt, radio, hea trr. good condilion. Best <i£1cr, phonC' 644-4687. I !w.l9 l\1A.Lc:l~R-cU'""'che,--"o~l~te-,=,~0• Radio. \1inyl, Air, buckets. 1'~>..tra clean '. Must see to apprecialt'! SlliOO. a.ID-2928 ·55 CHEVY. O ieJTy, lu-dor Coupe 327, 4 bbl, mechanically fi!, new paint. 1914 ~·uuerlon. cr.·1 MS-3095. ·n KINGS\VOOD E s t a t (' \\'1,."0n. Auto, full pwr, t ill v.·hl. lo n1i. Xlnt rond. $3750. or best OltC'r. 979-1252 =-~ EL Can1u10 SS, A/C. $1,000. 'i.{ EL Camino SS. All Ex· tras, S3,950. Ph: &6-1317 '6.'"t E L CA~11NO. VS, aulo lrnn..,,, pis. p/b, S695. !:l:i2-4934. ~~~~---'!19 O l~::VY VAN Good engine-New Til'f'S SR50 • 979-9621 '63 BEJ...A ir, 1-ov.'JK'r l'.l,000 ml. on rebll C'!Jl:'.., (lrfer. '60 Ply. $95. 645--0'.!62. COUGAR A U T H-O R I Z E D Haw 90methlng you want to Like to trade? Our Trader's sell'!' Classified ads do It , Parndise C!'!lun1n is_..!or YoU! 1lr * '70 COUGAR hRrcl lop. all ci<lra.s. S pfl r k l e s ! Original owner. radial tires. Perreet. S19!i0 673-Zll7 You'll find ii tn Cl&ss1f'le~ MISSION ·VIEJO IM.PORTS 28701 MARGUARITE PARKWAY MISSION VIEJO 495-1700 831-.1740 • • I ' ' _ ....... ---1§! --- 990 Avt .. , UOOd 1--------990 Avtoo, UMd CO\IGAR JAVl!UN PINTO 1§11 ..... .... 990 A-.~ PLJtifOUTH • ··. DAILY PILOT PONTIAC '68 COUGAR XRl, Xlnl t.'<lnd . lo mileage, 6\.lr, lc1tther, tanaou, 1tereo, tilt .... ·hi, $1995. 4~1 afl 7 wl<d '72 JAVEUN PINTO '12 Squlro. Auto, air, SST hJax rack. Im.mac. thruout. Aw 1oma'1.c tranamlulon, $3670. Mrs. Andre a on, "]IOY{er steertnr, ractory air 64S-650CI J>r &q-=1410 eve . '72 PL YM0'1JH ·~.i&J,.Y~?,~ 00&1=~ '61 PONT. Sta Wm .. Xlnt WAGON •oliine oacrUI« I 5' 5 , runnlnjr cond .. per!~,!;~ SATl!t:~ITC REGENT 53Hll5 ~ .'."pairs. f!,'!OI ' GAME Show Pr\ie, 1971 I.Ji Man1 Sports Coupe:, fully equipt. Avail early OcL Best of.fer.~. '6~• PONTJAC Grand Prix. ?.1ust Jell . Bt11t otter 1ak6,. Call 6#-7933 ask for Vic or Oon '69 T BIRD. landnu, many xtraa, air, cng r • c , owrbauled, orii o w n e r , M4-<IUJ3 1 <;HRYSLIR ·ooudl~. vinyl lop, low PLYMOUTH Beautttut~m extttklr with 19n =11;,unner f' U RNITURE appli&nc:e.1, RAMBLER SS :cHRYSLltR SIM. FIRM mlleqe ~like new. 2 io from $2895 iw.kne,~enor. Low mil11-~:um plant.I, much more. ,11699 19119 ·PLYMO.!mf Eul>,lll, 111.• 11 $\2, 995 -~P~O"'NTl~A:,-.,,C-~ San!A Maria, F.V. S~2!i • Uu!e~Old1.adY drove thll car • 'TO GRAND /ertx, loaded, =rf ~dUl<>n • ._ ALl;EN -.6'--G-RA_N_D_P_R_l_X_ I fil.~c~~ best orrer. Call • Ml-3691 . '66 Chry Newport 4 dr., nu tire11, 830-0136 CONTINENTAL • '71 • GTX 440, Tadio, aJr COf)d., bucket IE!iJts, xlnt cood. $2800. 1117-0643 73 MARK . IV Ujre to. Trade'!' Our Tr&der'a Paradl!e column 11 for )'OI!! Autos, New 980 Silver Afoon·dust melallic v.'ith vinyl roof and real leather int erior. full power 1-'"'-'===='--- ineludlng ~ir co11tli!itl11ing, tilt ste.?ring 11d1cel, AM!}""'"M stert<O multi-plex radio v.•ith tape player, automatic speed control, 1\.'Cllning sc1:1.t. and silver luxury grotJp. Less than 6,COJ miles and loaded with much more! Ask tor tilr. Walsh at 842-6666. A Sacrifice At $8250 '68 JEEP, 4 wheel drive, r/h. removable hard top Lie No, VJZ 370 $1895 Sadd1eback Valk>y Imports 831-2).W or 495-4949 -* Glo.fC Jimmy, <Blazer) automatic 4 wheel drive, $2850. UN COLN '73 MARK IV. IA ml, vinyl top, niint cond 644-5967 alt lOpn1 or Write Clru11!1fled Ad No. 907, Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo.x 1560, Cosla Mesa, Ca. ( #0067) 92626 '72 1973 l\1AR.I< IV. Lo miles. Vinyl top , 1nint aind. Call C.QlllTilllENTA.~+.::::640-0073="-:'a1:;;1.;:;d•;,,~=-- 2 DR. H.T. MALIBU Gold with white vinyl top, full pov.1!r & ractory air <-"Oil· ditioning. <•SCM), ·oo M!diW. Good cond., 16 mileage, 1nust sell. 642-5993 or 6'1!>-5157 MERCURY SALE PRICED $5295. AWN Olds--C:adlllac '71 MERC Colony Park, Sta Wagon. Xlnt cond. Raek, San J:Mcio Fwy jlt Avery ?Icy. air, pwr Jocks, $ 2 6 5 0. ¥-J;).-0800 831-0800 ~lch Life Saver .'71 CONTINENTAL 4 dr. Dk ~Ra:::'::d'-'lals:o;:.• ~540-:,c.:3Zl8=.'---­ grt><'n. blk vinyl top. '72 MERC ltfarquis Rt.a wgn ' -AMIFM lteJ.'CO. Tilt whl, 9-pau. Alo.I/FM, cruise COil· air, a!nKJSt new steel belted trol. Xlnt cood. P1·I ply, trs. Leather Int. Must sell $.1990, ~70. quick at $3100. Approx 43~1· -12=~M~O-NTEGO~=~,-lX-~~-d" 1ni. May tlnance. HURRY! full · 501 No. Baytront &I. T... hrdtp, pi.vr., a1r, 1tereo, 673-011i6 ~ ~~es, IG nil. Offer '12 MARK IV. ·Pale yellow. MUSTANG wltobru.'t:o JeathE'r &. top, Every .,__Conlinental extra. Local Coar. Thal baa had '71 MUS"I'ANG Coupe. Auto. 100'"-' warranty. 557.!f349. aJr rond, all extras, 31,(0) ·73 MARK JV, auume Jene mL Wife's car. Will con· S195 n10., n month.a no-sider selling it to ~meone n1alnln,g. D&rk ~n. im-who will treat it as she hu. mac! l\fr .• smith. 541-5155 c55=7-:::934""'9.~=~-~~ day1; 496-1598 ~s. P.fUSTANG '69 Convertible. v '6.~ CONTINENTAL, I Iii I pis, p}b, radff?. fiO,O'.X) mi, · pov.·er, am/fm stereQ, $2400 v.•hite w/blk top, blk 11hr 01: helil offer. 64.")168f • -int, st.m .. call D Cl'Owcll llJ3.0246. , • ·n MUST ANG. vs. Auto, p/w. pfs. Many xtras. lA:l '68 SJ'ATION WAG 0 N ml. XJnt cond. $ 2 6 0 0. Mona.a), xlnt shape, nev.· 645--3594. ~'auto !rans, air. $USO. I --'.65=.,:;lU:;ST'='7AN=G-6,.-c"'ylc-. "'A ... u:-to. or trs1. oiler, 548-Ql'l. PIS. Ntw brakes/valves. '68 DODGE Dart conv. New Rear and door damaged brka,. trs, shocks rte. WW $325. 673-lTM DODGE sell low .Blue Bk, 6""f5...62M. G "8 '65 MUSJ'AN . ,. , auto, FALCON p/1, nu pa1n4 w/alr lhocU l Olds-Cadillac San Diego }Wy at Avery Pky. -"l.f>lOO >.1nt c:ond. w/al.r rond., p/wlndow>, .fl~. &q-6989. '69 GTO. Xlnt cond, low mJleii, fully equipped. $1900. 8J3.-2914. VEGA-CA.MARO· ''Cla.ssic'' Caprice-Malibu- Station Wagon-. IMPALA-NOV.A-: £0RVElTE!-., ALL ARE READY FOR . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY · NOW!1 ~ ' • I ,BUY. OR LEASE YOUR 1974 CHEVROLET TODAY! '63 T·BlRD. Exe. con:!. Leathlr in1. Loaded. SLlSO. s.19--41,a2 evea/fJ08...6434 day5. VEGA ; ~ • • , • , • , 'S4 FALCON Sprint, rilctOry Hi-~r1. 28t,~ 4 spd. Power sterbig. Very clean car. Call late al(ernoon. early CV('. Gn.o;&. &map.$8!0.&IHl85 1989 MUSTANG O>ov • opd, trlr h.ltch, movina'1 musl sell. Make ofr. 67$-1329 All 1973 DEMOS & EXEC. CARS MUST GO IMMEDIATELY!1 • .69 FALCON. Slick shUt, 2 dr. New tin!&, economical. $930 or best ofter. M&-5107 FOl\D '65 Mustang selling for parts, Reasonable, TI4/63H78.l '69 MUSJ'A'NG. Vinyl top, p/s, nu brakes, $1ZIO. Call 6T:>-0>78/f>48-46;}1. '67 MUSI' ANG Fastback, 2 '69 FORD Gahude 500 4 door + 2, a/c, auto trans, pis, hardtop. Fac1ory air con--p/b, $99:), 552...fllfl>. dltioning, new tires, power 2•6"-7"'-'•:;IU:;s'=T::;. '°"P'°'10'°,c...,P,...,.I s""'. steering and good battery. Al\UFlt1, yery clean, orla:. Good mecharueal condition "' ..,nn..t and ll Pri owner. GT~. runs very we . vate party must sell. $ 9 9 5. '65 :t..fUS"I'ANC &14--6334. Look1 great . Need1 mechanlcal 'WOrk. 66-0135. FORD '72. 6 pass, Squire, 42!J LE 4V. Trier Towing pk.... OLDSMOBI ' amflm, air, pv.T, dlsc, wtnd, • seata, cne control, new tln?s. 23,CIXI mi. $3300. Pri ply, 644-4259. '58 RANCHERO. Cherry cond. Good eng, fires & !rans. New frnt shocks, hi- jnck. See to apprec. $600. 61~7816. ·69 CORTINA autG, economical, dependable. See to appreciate. 31,600 orig ml. 53&-6476. 1970-73 OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGONS , F&<.1ory air concH.Uoning & low rnU~. 2 Victa Cruisers 2 Custom Crulurs All xlnt condition PRfCEO Jt~ROM $2995 AT ALLEN '67 MUSTANG 427 -L88. Chevy 4 speed M'loud clutch Er11>n' Edlebrock 4 8 S ' s Hurst, best otter, 841>-7651 Olds--C1dlllac DI... '68 FAIR.LANE 500. V8. ~Fwy II A"°Bt<J8&i Auto. trans. Air. Vinyl root, new tires. Xlnt cond. $T:i0. Sal~a I: SPrvtce s,s6-«Il2 OLDSMOBILE · ·12 GRAN Torioo SQ. Wan. GMC TRUCKS Like new. Air. JJO"'r. ~'In-HONDA CARS dow!I. etc. SllOO 494-4179 UNIVERSITY OLDS '68 FORD eountey Sedan · \Vnaon, air, nuto, cleen & -• 2R50 Harbor Blvd. 90\id $915". 962-0068. Costa Meu. S.0.96«'1 '69 OOUNTR."Y sq u 1 r a -1 o '69 OLD~ Delta 83, .4 dr, fac pnu fully equlf w/air 1tir, p/1, p/b, amlfm, s14" Call 548-674 · 38,000 ml, Like new.r vinyl · ' leather Int. Aaklni $21XX). HORNET ""JI46.653="=1 ~....,..,_,_,,... '72 DELT4 88, l dr hrdtop, ·HARD TO FIND ale. power ldllcl brlil, '71 l:IORNET am/Im. xlnt rood, ..... Wkendl, 5t8-3592 I SPORT ABOUT · '62 OLDS S!ar!lre. New tires. A u t o m a t I c tnnsmllsion, clean, sood C'Ond. $300. poWf!' .... ,., air condi· 5tf;..4925. • UO':lll'W, • tuJt lactW)' equip. 173 o'U>s Delta 88 Royale n)tftt. (.f.WQMI), j tiardt~ _cpe. AU extras. 000 SAVE mi. 15200.,6'/U1lXI 1988 OLDS Delta 88, orl1 owner, k>w mllea. very clean. ~?$. 6#-2681 '61 TORo""NA~D"'o,-­ Ma1ce orfer 567°2331 PINTO '12 PINTO. slick, leavtns ·~te, 23,IXX) rrille• moo. 80'19.ll T'iines, & days for $5. Ca.U Sell idle lie ms • · •••• 6'12-5678 today .•. 64W67! _c__,64:.:;2-56:..::11;.::;... ----- l j LOOK .. AT THESE SPECTACULAR USED CAR DEALS , , , 4 ~ •• ' '69 MAUI~ WAGoN ·,;_,'. 6 pass. Air conditioning, VS, good vaJuc. (Zh.T.261) $1199 '69 FORD TORINO Cpe. VS. auto., P.S., air conditioning, strong car. lYKW603J $999 '71 PINTO COUPE , ' 4 speed, radio, good milez. nif't' car. (203CPL) $1799 '70 DATSUN WAGON Automatic, a.ir· conditioning, 25,S59 mlles, sharp car. (501BFY) • ' ' • $1899 '70 VOLVO WAGON Good condition. Auto., radio, this Is an out- standing buy. 127381.l'j} $2299 '70 PONTIAC VENTURA Cpe. Air conditioning. P.S., P.R .• real good buy. Wholesale book $1625 (ZSB241) $1499 ·~9 CHEVY 1/2 TON Pickup. V8, radio, good condition. 1789'.22E) '71 VEGA GT WAGON 4 speed, air conditioning, good miles. Real nice car. {1430SX) $2099 I ' '70 JAVELIN COUPE VS, P.S., radio, extra nice. T~mendous buy. {3625J $1599 '73 .IMPALA CUSTOM Cpe. 6,138 mill?!. Uke nl'v.'. Air. P.S., P.B .. radio, auto., rC'g. gas V8. \Vholcsalc book $3100. (9208) $3099 '72 VEGA WAGON 4 speed, radio, good miles. nice car. (331GNI) '72 IMPALA HARDTOP 4 Dr. Air. P.S., P.B., radio, reg. gas VB. Whole- sale book $2300. $1799 ) ' • '71 VEGA. WAGON ; Aulomatic, po .. 1.-er steering, radio. Lo"-'. low ~ price. (014 0.JEJ ~ < $1699 .,_.,_.......;;.._.,_ _______ , ' '71 IMPALA CUSTOM ~ Cpc. 31,000 miles. Reg. gas VS, auto .. vinyl :. roof. P.S., P .B., air cond. Wholesalr book ~ $2100. 109300KJ • $2199. 1 ~~~~~.;..~~~~~~~~~. . • '70 IMPALA CUSTOM . Cpc. One careful owner. Reg. gas VS, aulo., ~ P.S .. P.B., P. windows, air cond. Low priei'. • '1061ASI ) ; '69 CAPRICE 4 DOOR • • , , Hardtop. Air conditioning. auto., vinyl roof. J Good buy. t49130! : $1699 , • • \ 0 f6 DAILY PILOT Sunday, Stpttmbtt 23, 1973 WE MVS1. I M}K E ROO~· ARRIV~ · · • · OV.ER • ... • • i.;..1-. . . .. , ~. I' \. BEATTHE-$, 1974 PRICE INCREASE ••• ., . ·~ ., .. ---· wrrH PURCHASE THIS 1 WEEKEN~' ....••. J BRAND NIW 1973 DODGE PICKUPS T/J Teiu, ¥4 , .... a.tr., Ml. C1111,1e .. hlecti.. WMh n..,, Latu A• rrtc• + '•• a u ...... FACTORY SUGGESTED LIST PRICE INVOICE PRICE INCLUDES $59.00 NEW POI.ARA HARDTOPS & llDANI ,a NEW POL.AU & CORONIT WAOONI ALL PRICIS +TAX & UCINSI F~CTORY SUGGESTED LIST PRICE lNVOICE'PRICJ 1.NCLUDI$ $59.cio- $5088 70 '3647'0 • HEW '73 D-100 Clulll Call, YI, tutt""HI tr1"amh1le11, Mr co~tl., h11Yf tluty 1~ui,rn1nt, rHit, ttc., •tt. (itKk. N1. 6:SS6J ' NEW '73 P1l1r1 2 tloor h&rttt.,, VI, 1ut1m1tk tr1n1111l11len, r1dl1, vlnyt top, pewtr tttlrlni.: lu•t 1"4t4, tic., tic. (St.ck Mt. 4001 11 HEW '73 D· 100 YI ...... Mlttn11tic tr111N11lttltll, fvllr fKfel'J 141wl11· ptd, tic., etc., etc. !St.ck Mt. 6429) ' s4 72LJ5 •3595as NEW '73 P'ol1r1 21111r htrttt.,, YI, tilttetl 1l1u, WSW, 1ir c11ul., red!., U ,ower ttffrfl'f, l11dellll etc., etc, (Stock NI'. 404I) NEW '73 D·200 'A teft VI, ,..er 1tee,Jn1, e11tem1tic h'1n1mi11l1", fully l1 ttory 111uippell, etc,. •tc. (Slack Ne. 6416) HEW '73 D·200 ''4 fell VI, 1uteM1tic t11111ml11i1ft, ,. •• , 1tHtin1. rallio, h~.wy ~ff ... uip.pH, elfqflturer pack, etc, (Steck Ne, 6309) -NEW '7S D·200 Vt eflllM, eur.m.itlc tt1n1111l11len, r1llle, ,.w•r 1t1•r· in1, 2.10111, 14ventur1r pick, 111., 1tc, (Stock Ne. 6310) lARGEST SELECTIONS cus111011 i!''S · OF '73 & '14 · . I ''' '' ,'!t:/ ;::t, BY COURTESY •Super Vans • Coffin Vans • Custom Vans •All Colors • All Options •Window Vans . ' NEW '73 Pol1r1 2 "-hlntf.;. YI, wteN1tlc tr1ulfti"5N, r1llt., powtt 1Meri"1, ~nyf rejf, ~tire1, etc .. 1tt. (Steck Ne. 4017) . . . NEW ?3 Pel1r1 2 door h1rdtop. VB, 1wtem1ttc tr1Miikele11, air celti. AM1fM, vi,yl top, pow1r 1tHrillf, 1tt., etc, (Steck Ne. 4021) NEW '73 Pol1r1 9 P'''· 3 "'' •11011, YI, IUIMl.+k tr1111Ml .. let1, 1ir cond., pow1r 1t11r1111, pew1r ·wlnllow1, AM1fM r1dlo, luttite rick, lo1d1dl tk., tic. lStock No. 40.9) HEW '73 f!el1r1 9 ,.,,., 3 111t WlfOll. YI, 1utem1tic tr1n•IW:-;.~ conll., powtr 1t11rlnt. power wln•wt,. AM1fM, h'•ih-r tow peck, , etc .. etc, (Stock No. 4034) ~ NEW '73 Pel1r1 9 ""·• 3 seat w11011, YI, 1utfflltic tr1111M111ie11, 1it conll., ,..,, .1ttfrint.-~•r•k•t,. wll'NhWI, 111h, AM1fM. .... ride, etc., etc. (Steck Ne. 4052) · NEW '73 Corenet Cre1tWH .. t ~11., 3 Hit w.,on. YI, 1utom1tk tr11umi11k111, air COfl ... AM1FMiierN,r'tiftflll 11111, lun111 rick, tic., etc, (Steclt Ne. 3241) '73 DO DGE 8·1 00 VAN 1 73-CHARGIR VS, oulo. Irons., magi ' tires, f(ldio ' h110t1r pl11s full fo t lory equipment. Used, low m~ea ge. (83 026Nl. These ore all BRAND NEW 1973 CHARGERS. fvlJy factory eq11ipped. Ser. No.'1 fW\.21.ClG-2~2330) IMMIDIA n DILIVllY $96 DN. $96 Mo. $2788Price '70 FORD GAL.AXIi '69 DART COUPE -'61 CAMARO s7a $11~;_ DN. . Mo.' · Full XIO Ho•d1•• '"·· •Ir n •<litf••l•1, .,. • ., 1,..•i•t. ••It. "'""• 10411, ~•ott•. lie. !1 71AVS) Il l h felt! ,.._ "''"'· Ill lo 11111 "'""'M' "''"'· l•cl. •••. l11e• .. & oll .. ,,,;,,, clwt•t•• •• -· 1•Hll 1-1 34 ..... C.f1111d P9""'"' p1i<o I• S!1•7 ;"'•IOI & Ii<•• ... ANNUAl f EI. tENlACE tATI 11.JJ%-- $31 Dn. $31 Mo. V-1, oow•• UMtiot , aMl1, '""'" •i•rl tit. 1tc. •1<. !ZCJ1501 SJ4 ;, t110I ""'"'" "''"'· Sl • it tl,.I ••••~l"f "''"'· h•d. "'"· ....... ' 111 .... ,1., .~ ..... I• •• ,.. c11dft fol Y6 '""'· O.l11r1d "'"''· .,i.. lo 111$1 I••'· It• & ll<t•M. ANNUAl ,flt fNTAGJ tATt 12.l0%. $34 Dn. $34 Mo. Al• .....,111101<11 • .,._ n -1"'' -••. h••I«, .+<.. !OJ5Cl1'·1 SJJ 11 tl>I 111ol '-'"'• •""'· SJJ !o 11!11 ., ... ~1¥ ..,,,.,, i•<I. •••· 11,.,.,. •""ell corryi•t '""'"'.,. ._.... . ,,.dil 1-r J4 ..... C.,,,,..,. "''"'· ..ice I• 1111 l•d. te• & Ile•~· ANNUAl l lltfNTAGE U l l 14.JI%. f25 Dn. $25 Mo. •2s11:~!~ 1•• '' 111111 ,..,.,, "'"''"'· s1• 1o , ... 1 .. 1. ""'"'"'' i..c1••l•1 t1• .. "'""" & 111 co•tJI•-.~.,,., •• ••11<. c1141• '•• J• '"""'"'· c.r.,,.4 ""r· ,,..,.1 ~1<1 $l,Sl iod, l & l. A"'411A6. PllCIHTAOI IAll 11.17 'Yo• '69 PONTIAC GTO Y8, ...... , .,...Int , lw<lltl 11110, due-, w!>Hl1, .;,.../ t•o, 10l4fS WI. $)4 I, to•cl dowii PT"''· IJ' i1 ti!•! '"""'~Ir p•m!. ind, to•. Ii<••,. Of'd 111 coor~int thctl 91 On OPP•· c•edl! lor l t .. 01. D1m .. c1 ..,,.,_ '"''° lo $1251 iocl, to• I !lu •>I. ANNU ... l PEl CH<l ... GE lATf 12.lO"/.. '72 CHARGER H<><61op. b•<•~· ,...,,, ••'•· "hono., VI, •it t1•d., '"'"'' "-•••t. ••••! !OP. j740fAWf. l •I h I011I dO"" PY"''· }61 it to!al 01ont~l1 or.,., ;ncl. '"'· llconlO ••d oll ••"Yl•t,<~••tu -•Po<. "•d" ,,., 31 '""'· 0.101<"4 "'"''· pr!<• io 11514.00. IMI. •o• 6 l.c~"'°· ANNU~l ,ERCfNTAC! lATI 12.17"/.. 1 69 DODGE CHARGER Moullop •••""· ,,...,, ,;.,! '""• VI. o•ll. 1,.a1., .. ~, ll•I<;,,, C•• '""' (llllJO!. i11 h l•!•I "-l'T"''· $11 Oo •••ol ..._..,~I• ""''· i•d. ti•, 11<101• ..... ell , • ...,in1 , ... , .. , •~ •01>< .,.., • 'o• l• ..... Oofo•red "''"''· lo 5991 incl. tla & i,,,,,~ ~"NU•L PEtt EHl ... Cf llA IE 12.1 J%. '69 PONTIAC l onn1.,llo, ~01d•o11 """'• .-i•)i i•l111•• •• ;,. DI""' '"''""•· ow•o. 1'0", ....... '"" (N•. 11319], $31 i> fe!ol ffw• PT"''· Sla io •o•o! '"""'~'• ., .. ,_ ••11. '"'• 1;,,.,., ••<I oil cottrl•t <~0,101 ·~ •PO•, ........ lo• J6 ..... 0.fOHOd •Jf01. 1' 51•06 l~d -••• 4 l,con!O ANtlU ... l PflCENTACE IAlf 13.~9%. '69 DODGE POLARA Ho<d!Ott co""'· '"~''· ••o•••, '"'" 1i•1•, ••'•· ''•"'-· pow1r •'•Of., oi• <end .. """' ,.01. (No. ]61081. $1T 11 i.101 d•w• "'""'· S17 lo telOI '"""'"'' "'"''· loci, 10•, Hco•"· o•d oil <0<rr ;.,1 '~"''"' 1; oon•, coodH lu l 6 """ DolD"N .,.....,. "'''' " St 9f <•ti. lo• I llcoo,.. •NNUA.1 nltENT ... CE .... IE 12 IJ'/,. '69 CAMARO XR-7 • $34Dn. $34Mo, '988:.~:~ $68 Dn. $68 Mo. $1 988:.~:~ f27 Dn. $27 Mo. '7 88:.~!~ $38Dn. $38Mo. 51088:.~:~ $27on. S27Mo. 5 788 :.i!~ 544 Dn. 544 Mo. •121· 8 Fvll . Price , f full Price '988 170 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill ...................... •tit .. i••••"f, ••••..• ;,, ....... ''"· D•'"•' 1100<1•1. i993AVK). SJd h ,.,,I do•• """"'"'· Sl• ;, !Olpl "'°"'"ly ~"""""' in<I. la" tl<e•ll, ood all caurint <~•190, oo OP~r. crodit fo• J6 mf), Doiet(l d PY""· 1. $1 15• ••ti. to• I !i<1•"'· ANNU"l Pfl(ENT ... Gf IATE 1J.l0"{., '68 CHEVROLET NOVA A•ll. "•~• .• •odio, ~~0111. (1 035!. Sl l h I01ol d•wn 1>1...i. Jll " tofol "'""'hi• ••"''· l•cf. ,.., r., •• ,. ef'ld •II <o.-t,,J n1 <"4><••• on •PP•· ""d" for 36 "'•1. D1f1t1'11 ""''"'""' p•I<'• 11 511 47 ioct. ••• & llc1n11, Al'INU"l ,fl(fNl4-GE lAlf IJ,jl"J,. '72 FORD. LTD tl1t1dlOp, O••O. lfooo., ,...,., ,,..,;.,,, 01'Wt, ~10~1<, !1<11,.. olt <ind, AM/fM , ....... lo..ct"" ""· "''"' lire1. t93SEllJ. S61 ;, io•ol do,.. "''"'· $6-1 lo to1et ,.-•~!:I "''"'· ;.<1. •••. I••,,. ' oil '"'"'~"I chOtU •• 011,.... u1.t01 h t 36 "'"'· C.· f~rt'd P"''· pri(~ ii $1516 i~cl. T&L A.P.R. 12.17°/,. '69 TOYOTA COROLLA ••<lie, ~""'''" .,,,. ~•••, ~.,,., "'""· (Xl•~Oq. Sl J " 10101 '"'-· P'"''· 525" ;, ••l•I -·"'Ir ., .... ;~1 . '"'· lico •••. •~6 oil c•nv<n1 <~11<9•• ,.., ....... u~dil lot l6 "'"' 01fo o11~ ~'"''· p1\10 ;, Sf?I i"ll, tD< I 11< ... >P. ,O.NNU-"L ,{tt(NIAG.f '"'f 16.Ja'.4. '69 CHEVY Impala Cpe. VI, ho•dtop, yio~I i"••ti•t, ............ 1 ••. iYCL••n . 53• 1, l••ol cl•"" "'"''· Sl• I• total '"""'hly orm•. iftd, •••. 1111""· a•d oll co1tyio1 cho11u o• ooo•. """'' lo• l4 .,.,. O.l•ttM pr,.1. Pf"';, $1251 ;ocl. I•• I ht••>•. ANNUAL ,f,t~NTAC( •ATE 11.~'~,. '69 DODGE POLARA Ks•d!op ••~~. "''" ti•••. <>•••, PS. foc11•1 •It, ••4i•, ~eo1ff, !T lll II!, $27 lo 1e1ol do'"" Pl'"'· $17 lo 111•1 ,,, •• ,~ly P~"''· l•d. IO•, 11<1•<1, ood e!I taf!yi•t '"°' .. ' •• -'· <tfill! ••• J6 ..... 01ferr1d "'"''· ••'•• •1 S99t l•d . ••• • !•<t•I#· ANNllAL ,£-CENlAGf IATE tJ:1l %. • • - ., . .. S71 It t.'91 <l•wo .,..,.,11'1, S71 It t.t•I --IMJ~ lotl•<lf"t .... ~ . ••4 111 ••rr'l"t ......... IM .,.,,,. uH l1 lw 41 ,. ... ~ ........... "°"' l ll$4 iocl•<fl•t N1 I: 1;,... .. , ANMIAl Pllt~AM UN 1 IM%• $688 full Price Full Price $34 Dri. ~34Mo. '988 full ltrlc! $68 Dn. $68 Mo. 51988:;~:~ S34Dn. f34Mo. •988 '•II . Price . $27 Dn. . •27 Mo. 5 78.8:.i!~ .. ) 169 CHRYSLER 300 '70 CHARGER AolO. """'·• ""'· "'·• ol•. radio, ""'''· ~lnrl too. w'1•• 114"..-oH 1;,.,_ 1447ASl). Sll ;, t.,ol tlew1 l'Jolii/. SJI )1 l'lol -•tlil1 .,,...1, llKI. lo•, 1'<1011 Ol'f . 111 ,..,.riot cfi., .. , .., •llP', <rl<llt J.,. l • "'"'· O..l1r<M ltl'fOI, "''" It J1404 l~d. lo• I llco•11. ANNUAl ,EltfNT ... Cl IATE 1 l .,1%. • '71 PONTIAC \ IONNEVlll! 4 _, "-'dl•P. VI. ,.,,.., •-1~. ,;, tllllf .• <1tlli•, i...1 ... w~ltl oitllwell ,;,.,_ 101t0Mfl, S•l ;, •IOI ... ..,, '"'"· S4l 11 18101 "''"'Mr "''"'· 111!. •••. llc1e11 .... •If •• ,,.,;,.. ,..., .. , •• ·-· .,..i:r lo• J• ..... D•le•fD<I """'· .,; .. i, 12297 l•tl, t&l, ANN UAL fllCINl ... Cf lAll IJ.1•%,. '70 MAVERICK /111to,..1t1< 110•1., ••Ill•. hHto•, 6 CJ!, {Zllll71. S17 0. !Ofol tllwn or•t. S27 lo tllll '"""!hit ..,.,,, lflCI. to•, li<I"" 10<1 •II co"''"• •~•fl•• .., •• .,. uodlt /Of" 14 ...... 0.1.,,.., "''"'· .,1 .. 11 S"t loci. 19• I lit1••. ANNUAl ,flCIJ<HAGf IATE 12.ll'J.. . 7~ DoDGE POLARA C.'4:""· ti.ilM .,,,..., olr ~eod., ••"· ,,,,.f., ;..., tlMI•, ,, IMt_. tock. Cfe!M tMttl l. !ll•!l(Q) ·~ lo "'"'"""" ........ SIM I• -•~ly "'"''· l•d. "'"II<•-'"" oU -•~l"t cM•t .. •• Opt. < .... It let 36 .... 0.fo"" ,...,,. ........ lo »J .. , 1'ocl. le• & Huu•. A/'IH~L P!,ICENTAGI IA.Tl 11.JI %. ·, '72 FORD TORINO '"" ,..,,.., •~to., el< <o..ct,. """ llft<l"t, l°"'°" lep, tt7•EKCI. i 611 I• !otol 41wn 01 .. 1. 5'I 11 .. tel "'""'~ly '""'· lM-1. ID•, u .. ~,. ft •II conyi.1, c~•••• •• ·~··~it cll<ill fer U "'"'· O.ltt,.d "'"''· p1i11 I• '2,1. l•<I. ... & 11 ....... AfolN.UAl Htt EMlAGf IATI 12.J1'%, • ' • ' -· t34 Dn. ~34Mo. '988::.~ •62 Dn. •62 Me.· 517·8·8 · "'"· '\ .. _ ....... . . . • , ( . ' ' ,. .. " ·~· 1;, ;~ . ' .. 4.: . ·,~ ....... . ,. '· , .. •• \ t I ·f ·r '( ~ • • • • • ; . \ • • -·--· COSTA MESA . SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE SHAFT AMERICAN MOTORS FORD a--.Jiiil.t-W.rd S Lee Inc, --~m-Aunton-ford 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 546-7070 Harbor American Theodore Roi;>ins Ford 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ~6-0261 b-42-00 I 0 Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546-+M4 Crevier Motors 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana 835-3171 BUICK Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor · Costa Mesa 979-2500 CADILLAC Naben Cadmac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa -· 5-i0-9100 CHEVROLET ConneH Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Be•ch. Blvd., Huntingt~n Beach 842-7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 2888 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mes. 557-9220 Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 142-6611 University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mes• 540-9640 JAGUAR Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 LINCOLN -MERCURY Gustafson Linc/Mere 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntingfon Be•ch ' 842-8844 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin, Sant• An• 547-0511 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mew 546-1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mew 540-9640 ., THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 23; 1973 OPEL uer u c -cns-Marbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac . 2480 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa 5'46·8017 PORSCHE · AUDI Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Co.st Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 ROLLS -ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Cnsta Mela S46-44-i4 TOYOTA Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Cltick Iverson V oltswagen 445 E.Coast Hwy. N 1673-0900 VOLVO De.ft Lewia Imports 1966 Herl>or llvcl.. Costa Meta 646-9)0) 10:00, 10:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 3:00 4:00 12:001 6:001 9:00 8:001 9:001 10:30; 11:00 1:30 2:30 4:00 5:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 11:00 Tht m1 bat Co Sp Nit DI gu Mi Bu ve Ba .~ .. ~ .. • •• '1-): > -~y !PORT! HltJHl/tJ/IT! . ..··:--·&;.-:t-::-. > SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 lO:OOAM m Ci) Pro Football Cleveland at Pittsburgh. 10:30 Pro Football Minnesota at Chicago. 12:00 ollege Football '73 (3') Notre Dame Football 12:30 • NFL Game of the Week CJ) Pro Football Atlanta at Los Angeles. 1:00 · ID C1) (10) Pro Football Miami Dolphins vs. Oakland Raiders. 3:00 Paclffc &>uthwest Open Tennis Tournament 4:00 • John McKa Show Discussion of the 9/22 ame between Cana Georgia ec . J. UCLA Football UCLA vs. Iowa. t (17) CD College Football '73 12:00 U Grambllng College Football MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 6:00PM O @ (}) Monday Night Pro Football New Orleans Saints vs. Dallas Cowboys 9:00 6) Notre Darpe Football THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 8:00PM 6) Boxing From the Olympic FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 9:00PM 6) This Week In Pro Football SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 10:30AM Im i NCAA (Collqe) Football Notre Dame at Purdue. 11:00 IJ Major League Baseball 1:30 orse Racine Special The $100,000 Woodward at Bel· mont Park, a mile and 1;. for three.year-olds. 2:30 Game of the Week Second Annual Celebrity Invitational Tennis 4:00 I ;, This Week in Pro Football 5:00 ABC's Wide Wortd of Sports 7:30 ox ng From the Olympic 8:00 Championship Wrestling 8:30 This Week in Pro Football 11:00 UCLA Football UCLA vs. Michigan State. The O.llas Cowboyt have enoush talent In thtlr bacldleld for two maJor IHIUt teams with the presence of two startln1 q_utrter· backs, Cral1 Morton (No. 14), and Rocer St•ubach (No. 12). Tht Cowboys wlll f•ce off •1alnst the New Orteans Saints when ABC Sports presents the second proaram In tts series of NFL Monday Nl1ht Footbalt telecasts, Monday •t 6PM. * * * DENVER RETURNS-Singer-musician John Denver returns H aunt host of NBC'• The Tontaht Show Sbrring Johnny Carson, Monday at 11:30PM. * * * Buddy Ebsen, starring as private detective B•maby Jones, In· vestl1ates a suspicious apparent suicide, In "Death Leap," on B1maby Jones Sunday at 9:30PM on CBS. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 23, 1973 TELLY SEVALAS: CLASSICALLY ATIRAmVE ~ "There are times when I think I'm absolutely beautiful,'' laughs Telly Savalas. "Look at this classic nose! There's a definite plea santness about me. My mother used to say to me : 'Aristotle'-that's my real name-'you're the most attractive man in the world. And you've been attractive for over 2,500 years. You are the image of the Hermes Statue done by Prax· iteles.' " The stern·looking face breaks into a pleasant and gentle smile. Savalas, firmly etched into many viewers' minds "';;:-I Telly Saval11, as a pollceman•tumed·kldnapper, clutches his vie· tfm, played by Jeff Toner. for rough characters he plays, is at it again, playing a killer and kidnapper in "She Cried Murder," to be seen on the New CBS Tuesday Night Movies at 9:30PM. The role, however, is a far cry from the character that Savalas plays as the star of the new CBS series, Kojak, which wi ll be seen Wednesdays at lOPM., beginning next month. As Kojak, Savalas Is a tough, New York City policeman. "I don't frighten myself when I play a bad guy," Sava las says. I'm really going against myself. If I do it especially well, it's because I try to do everything well." Savalas first received recogn ition and public attention by playing a gangster on David Susskind's television series The Witness, a courtroom drama. ''People forget the lighter parts, the comedies I have done, and remember only the heavier things like 'The Dirty Dozen' and 'Beau Geste,' " continues Savalas, while cautioning a still photographer on the set of She Cried Murder to take the kind of picture he could send to his mother. "My mother is never satisfied with the way I look In pictures," he explains in an aside. "Now, she is a beautiful woman-Miss Greece at the 1938 World's-Fair." Often frightening to audiences, Savalas was nothing but charming to the young actor, Jeff Toner, he was kidnapping, according to the plot of She Cried Murder. Holding the child on his knee between filmin~ scenes in a deserted, dusty thea· tre, Savalas helped the boy through the endless repetitions, delighting him by saying: "You were wonderful ..•. you were sensational ... you ca rried the whole scene." Then, Savalas excused himself and went to the roof of the theatre to re - hearse his threats, and to menace the surrounding buildings with his clenched fist, while waiting for his next call, on set. Pa1e 3 I J I JOUll'' ua, s. Michlll .,.,, Mwdoc:h, portrayed by Ben Murphy. II"• is the soa of a former police amdatt-of &rift's, who is no lonter livin1. SATURDAYS lOPM GRIFF Bill Bixby stars as ni1htdub matician Anthony Dorian, who uses his portfolio of tricks to help tolve the problems of others. Keene Curtis co-stars as Mu Pomeroy, a renowned columnist who aids the M11idan; Todd Crespi is DtMis, a parapfe1ic 1enius researcher; and Jim Wattins portrays Jerry, pilot of the Matidan's plane, "The Spirit" TUESDAYS 9PM THE MAGICIAN ., ....... of every 1enre is prestnted in ttlis ufti41• •rits of oritinal 90-minute motion pidure dramas made for television. The new series premieres Sept 29th with "RINwiy!" The lives of 200 peopfe hant in balance in a battle between man and machine as railroad officials and cour11eous passeniers struule to stop a runaway sli train hurtlin1 down an icy mountain toward certain disaster. Ben Johnson, Ben Murphy, Vera Miles, Martin Milner, Ed Nelson, Darleen Carr and Lee H. Montiomery star. SATURDAYS 8:30PM RUNAWAY I I I This 9Q..minute series will share the Tuesday tvtnin1 time slot with the CBS Tuesday Movie and the new series, Shaft. Jimmr Stewart stars as Billy Jim Hawkiia, the sharp-witted, common-sense country lawyer from Beauville West Va., .who specializes in u1uaual murder cases. In each episode a country cousin or relltivt of Billy Jim's will appear in a co-starrin1 role. For the first episode It's Strother Martin, as R. J. Hawkins, Billy Jim's country cousin and le11I sidekick. TUESDAYS 9:30PM HAWKINS 6:00 6:30 6:45 7:00 7:3( 8:0t 8:3 8:5 9:0 9 .• .. rHE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 23, 1973 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS MORNING I Bozo's Bl& Top Show Stoel Eacllan1e 700 Club I Nen/Tbe RetllleB/Profile 6:00 I (j) Summer semester 10:15 illis Denny Show · Kno.tedp 10:30 CJ) love of life • futures (I) @.) g;, H o 11 r w o o d m University of the Air iares 6:30 O Ecoloo Mon .. Wed .. Fri.; Odp· That Girl se Tues., Thurs. CitJ Kids NoHor Women Oftly : MlstecJloaeu' NeiahboJh~ 6 D1Jbrea• · Interview/Bank & Ins. Report/ I Educational Features The Good urtlt ~mer Ted Armstronr 10:45 Martiet Update The World Tomorrow I Newi/P1ndonima del Ville New Zoo Revue 10:50 1 CI) Joe Baratt1 Hulth Show • Farm Report/Executive futures U:OO 9 (j) The Younr and the Rest· 6:45 Com mod~ Report less 7:00 @ 9 I News • (j) @ ®J g;, JeoptrdJ · ti) (I) m TodlJ Show 6 Tbe fugitive 6 B¥•na Splits Tlte Flyinr Nun Great Consumer Contest Mon.. Features ed .. Fri.: Tele·Scope Tues .• Thurs. 1 (1) Uvina USJ I Ql11ntor Cartoons : The Eledric Company Bttrs 1nd His Buddies · News/Probe/Market Update Gamby · UafS' Club M1,.et Openlnr 11:30 O ~ (i) Search for Tomorrow Sesame Street 0 @ @ ®J m W h 0, W h It , Market / Buslne" News / Jae• Where Game - Anderson Report I Gene Aut~ 7:30 Bou's 811 Top Show Ci7l 00 · The BfldJ Bunch News Mothers-n·law Banana Splits features Cartoona : Hodcepodre Lodae stlp 'n Woofer · Sportscope/Ecolop l Environ· Stock bcfl1nre ment · Newa/Dow 30 Review/WutMr 8:00 9 (1) Captain ll•nraroo t\e G1llt1J LllM h to 8eaftr ll1lpll Story's AM Sunup Mel l(noepp Grab 111 O.nni1 the Menace Stodl Elchanc• lm's Bia Top Show : Eduutieft1I Features • 1lle Motlv1tors/luslness News/ s ,. 1:30 features 6 Onie Ind H1rrlet Pilanne Yofl and Friends GuntbJ CJ) New Zoo Revue The Bible Lesson • News/Weather /lht Wisc Buyer News fB (j) The Jo•er•s Wild SesaMe Stnct ~ (i) ®) m Dinah'• ,,Kil The Ciantplons Pllll Donahue Show Newa I LO¥t Lucy Tenfltasee Tuxedo 1 (3) Movie: see Daytime Movies. t.tturu : Educttlonal Pro1f111mln1 , tidiness News/Travel l t..lsure 9:30 I (I) The $10,000 Pyramid ({) @) m Battle ovte: See Daytime Movies. Phllbln/lrown a Co. '""" Acfts llomper Room : Stsa111e Street Observation/ Monetary Report/ Movie: See Daytime Movies. Aeroict TodaJ 10:00 I (i) Gambit "~ m Wizard of Odds Andy GHffittl Show AFTERNOON 12:00 Noontime m Tbrte On 1 M1tc1' Movies: See Daytime Movies. Hue I @if~ ;(i)'~ews lf5 Fe1tures Tennessee Tuudo CJ) Ann Cutcher Show · News/ J1dl Andel'10n Report 12:30 119; (j) As the World Tums · ID@®JmDays of Our vtl 6 Trutti or Coniequenm @ (I) m Split Second News Lers Rip Di1tln& for Doll1ts Not for Wo•en Ontr · 1 Front ' B1<bU1e/M1rttt 1:00 @ Tbe Guldin& Upt . w t1'Q) m The Docton 6 i,1nfYouC1n Do (3) EE) All My Children • i0¥'9: See Daytime Movies. P I Donahue Show : Eduution1I PTo1J1mmln1 · News/Call NEWSTEJ.lVISION 1:30 ~CJ) Ec11e of Nlpt i QJ (I) @) m Another World Mi•e Do~1 Show cm Cf) . ltt's M•kt I Deal Ga'i1op[n1 ounnet Commodity Report 2:00 I a CJ) Tiit .... Prlet 11 Rlrllt . ~(j)@dQ'lmR•turnto P n P11ce cm Ci) EE) Newfywtd litme Ptttkoat Junctlon featvm I Ntws/Bee llnt/Bualntu. News 2:30 § ~ M1tth &1111 '73 6 9 l\Ql m SomtrMt 1 a) nit lTrl In MJ Life I Ninny and the Professor Educational Procflmmln1 Sportscope/Profile on Business 3:00 Ci!} (j) The Seaet Storm The New Belt the Clock Hirhw., Patn>I 6 S11perma11 C1rtoons @ Cl) (£) General Hospilil (lg) Movie: See Daytime Movies. Glaantor Cartoons Unde Waldo Cil Thrtt on a Match Bulhrlnkle m BeautJ & the Beast 3:10 Ben Hunter Interviews 3:30 The Dating Game · Mille Dou1111 Show Onie ind Haniet 6 Dennis the Menace @ (ID al One life to live B1nan1 Splits Bulhrinllle Porky Pig C1rtoon1 (6) Movie: See Daytime Movies. Green Atres (29) (j) Popey.e Cartoons @m Lt Comunidad al 011; Calendafio Thurs. • Cinema 36 Felix the Cat 4:00 Movie: See Daytime Movies. The Rifleman Get Smart @ @ (£) love American St,le Bur' and His Buddies Around the World In IO D1ys on., Fri.; Johnny Quest Tues., Thurs. I L.ts Tones leverty Hillbillies Sesame Street (i) The Muns1en i'tfo de Novi• , ncfeTdO( 4:30 MoYit: See Daytime Movies. th l the llw Mon. f1Uler Kn•s Best 6 The Flying Nun News Schubeck, Morris Flipper Yori 1nd Friends 81tman (3) tutch's BKt-Attey ITove Lucy (])Movie: See Daytime Movies. Wild Wild West ltlmbl 4:50 • Faslllons In Sewinf 5:00 ~ I afi1~':.: Island I Concentration Lem ft to Betver The Flintstones 1 (3) Green Atres Natacha SUr Trell : Mister Ro1ers' Neipbofhood El Amer TieH-Cara dt Muter • Western Stir Tbt1be · • f11turn Tllr" Stooces 5:30 Twilipt Zone 6 M1yberry RfD (j) ~ CJ) m News • BeverlJ Hillbiir'-s Bewitched I D,.am of Jeannie 1 (1) The World Today ; 1'M Eltdric c. • ...., • Dell Wllsea's T ... Tlfl • Usted J i. r.llda Tues. Speed Racer Ont of the Oldest Established Room Addition Contractors QUALITY AND PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! SINCI 1957 Completion Bonds Available K•at .. Kraff Re .. tlell .. Ce•tera OFFICE: 406 32nd ST., NEWPORT BEACH Pa1e 5 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 23 MORNING I 00 The Hilt lt1r Bunch Muslca y Palabras U.S. Navy 10:30 f) Ci) Pro Football Minnesota 11 Chica(o. 0 Ci) &) Tht Osmonds/Sdlolastlc Rock I lnsJpt Reverend Ike (3) Sprln& Sttfft USA 6:15 m Tiie Chrlstophen/The Bible An· Mldeast An11ysis swers I (I) Amazin& Chin &:45 (j) Christopher Close·Up Esta Es 11 Vida 7:00 f) Help!/The Hair Be1r Bunch/In Christopher Close·Up -UW-Ntws 11 :00 ~ JehA-WtYM Theatre Di"-ari dra) '43-George Raft. I The Christophers Movie: "B1eqround to Danftr'' Rta Humbird 0 @(I) ti!) H.R. Pufnstuf/Scho· Inch Hip Prlv1te Eye l~lc Roct § Unit Two ' ~ Meet tlle Press CJ) This Is tht Life m Movie: "The Uttlest Rebel" Wintn Roberts (com) '3!>-Shlrley Temple. 7:30 I Amuln& Chin I Church In the Home • This Is the life first Btptlst Church Ch 1 I of Bourbon Street (j). Loretta Youn1 The1tre •P .1 n • , ' P1ntalla Dominic.I • Dr. Billy J. ""'" • Travel th• World The Addams flmlly ! Elemtntlry News 11:30 0 @ ~ ~ Mike • Wish ,, Sacred H11rt/The Christopllers 0 Mme: 'Operation Amsterd11'11 (iJ Rea Humbird (dra) '60--Peter Finch, Eva B1rtok. ffij) Mollie: (C) "Money, Women ind 7:45 @ CIJ Sacred Heart Guns" (wes) '59-Jock Mahoney. 1:00 ump Unto My feet m lnsl&ht • Go Children's action series. Clthedrel of Tomorrow @ CJ) It Is Written a look Up •nd Uvt • Her11d of T rutll o f.ii Old Time Gospel Hour Wondera.m• RtvlVll mes (j) TOWft Hall Meetinf l:lO look Up and Uve Tiie Jtbons Clmpus Profile Limp Unto My Feet Day of Discovery ~ Ci) Kathryn Kuhlman Rtv. l•e/Joy of Uvlna full 4iospel Revival 9:00 C1m1r1 Thrtt • StrtndlpitJ t!iil (I) Day of Dlsc.overy RMI Esbtl Open House The 4iood D1y Show Cl) ~ 00 Oral Roberts It la Writtln Your 5ovtmment Today 1 CIJ Rtvlvtl fires Bob Wells Hour • Cio Children's action series. 9:15 Problt111s F1mllares 9:30 Todty's Rtil1lon 3 Ac:don de la Comunld1d Ch1lltnp My Sermon Oral Roberts Do11lnco let There Be light blazinf Prophtdts i ~~~. Gospel Hour ffnt 81ptiat Church attem for LMn1 Ci) Spirit of Freedom . flit Jttsons 10:00 Blrttl of U.e World ' Movie: (C) "Th• Uttlt Nuns" com) '65-Catherlne Spaak. Hour of Power Home luytn &uldt Cl) Kid Po .. r f"f I looks at lt1rnlt1f Movte: (C) ''The Htlllona'' (adv) • -Richard Todd, Anne Aubrey, ~ Sin Diep HaP91nln1 Q) 00 Pro Foott>all Cleveland at Pittsburgh. Qi Deaf Heu Pase 6 AFTERNOON 12:00 m Coller• footb1ll '73 Meet the Prns It Is Written Ylsiofl On Voice of Cllv.ry 1 Ci) Notre Dime footb1ll Sundly Celebration • filth for Today 12:15 m Movie: "le Bi(' (com) '30 - S1an Laurel, Oliver Hardy. 12:30 I NR 4iame of tllt WHll P1cesetters 6 Cir• Tml Directions News 00 Pro Footb1ll Atlanta vs. Los Angeles. I This Is tlle Life Issues ind Answers 1:00 @Ci) Directions @@@) m Pro Footb1ll Mi· ami Dolp~ins vs. Qakland Raiders. II 'THE KING IS COMING' * Second Coming of Christ DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP I The IUn1 Is Comin1 Roller Sames Issues and Anawen Movie: (C) "Llttte Sllepherd of 1dom Come" (adv) '61-Jimmie Rodgers, Chill Wills. I DUt.ri Here Come the Brides Revfv1I fires I Tribun1 PubllCI Water World 1:30 @ (3) Issues & Answtn The fiplorers Movie: (C) "Diane" (dra) '56- Lana Tumer, Pedro Armendariz. I Dr. lilly J. Harth Fiim 2:00 fKe the Nation forum Movie: (C) "Mnrla1• on die Rocks" (com) '65-franlt Sinatra, Dean Martin, Deborah Kerr. 00 The Adventurer (i) Zoor1m1 m Outer Limits THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 23. 1973 m Movie: "M1 & Pa Kettle 4io to Town" (eom) '50 -Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride. (i7J @ Movie: "Hon.,moons Wiii Km You" (dra) '6&-Tony Russel. CU. Filth for Tod1y EE leeaue of Women Voters In Fo- cus Cloria Penner, director of public allairs lor KPBS. San Dieao, talks to League of Women Voters National President Lucy Wilson Benson. @EToros m lnslrht 2:30 ~Newsm1kers It's Your Wotld 6 Movie: • 1rnn's Slv•ae fury" (adv) '52-Leit B1rker, Dorothy Hart (i) Movie: (C) "Hell's Island' (adv) ')5--John Payne, Mary Murphy. Qj fires of Evanaelism fE D1ys of Awe The story of the Jewish Holy Days bealnnina with Rosh Hashanah and culminating with Yom Kipper. I Slf•ri to Adventure 3:00 Pacific Southwest Open Tennis rument Tennis finals, live from the Los Angeles Tennis Club. (1) Youth and the ln O Movie: (C) "The 1Hr Show" (dra) '61 -Esther Williams, Clill Robertson. I Chiller Blue Ridae Quart.t MIT Symphony (R) Kippy Cous ~ NHhvllle Music 3:30 Fiim "More Than You Are" Delano '73: D1ys of Desperetlon A look at the desperate situation In Delano amona the faJm workers. I The Ylrsinl1n • Rell1fous Town Hall lnsipt Wild Wild West 3:45 Greetlnp from Germany 4:00 Movie: (C) ''A Dlstlnt Trumpet" (dra) '64-Troy Donahue, S1uanne Pleshette. 0 John Mcl<ly Show A discussion ol the Sept. 22 game between USC and Georgia Tech. 11 UCLA foodlall UCLA vs. Iowa. ct) Movie: "Till T1r1tf' (dra) '51- Dick Powell, Paula Raymond. O Ci7l (I) Collete Football '73 Cl) vrctoly 1t Su "Rings Around Rabaul" HH Haw (i) Forum Voice of EV1n1ellsm : Coftsuttatioft Cf) Unll"'td World · festival Fil11lco • Wines to AdYtnture · • PanorH11 Latino Clmpus Profllt 4:30 · Sulld~ ' 9 (1) Fact ttle N1tion m Movie: "Dreion Seed" (dra) '44 -Ka.lhtline Hepbum. Walter H.uston I Kor11n V1riety Hour Ci) MHt the Preas Amulnr Prophecies llack Elperience Movie: 'IWJlson" Dnlrt Thlatre Coron1 Now 5:00 World of Survival (10)ft) News Unllmed World The Avengers Daniel Boone 1 (!) Movfe: "Stranre loves of 1rtil Ivers" (dra) '46 -Barbara Stan~ck. I PusPort lo Travel ur of Deliverance Wor1d Press ~ 00 Jon1th1n Wlnten ffi Three Stooaes 5:30 f) KNXT Special: Medal of Valor An intimate view ol the life of Los An· geles policemen focuslna on the heroism of the LA. Police Depart· ment. 00 Mark Wiison's Circus 0 R~INBOW SUNDAE! NEW * SHOW FOR CHILDREN! TODAY: "OVER SEVEN" O Rainbow Sund11 "Over Seven" Topics include: a day In the life of a bat boy; life on a 19th century Tarm: Cums Miyliel cfin ooncert ana a mini film festival. News Movie: (C) "Rltu1I of Evil" (dra) Louis Jourdan, Anne Baxter. B PIHHnt family 6 01rn1r Ted Armstrona h1rlsma Weshlnrton Wee• In Review ~ (jJ Let Me Talk to the M1n1ger 'f) Roller G1mes LVENING 6:00 1J ~ CBS News Retrospective "The Great American Novel" (3) The Vir11lnl1n O Performanu Biil Bixby hosts this talent show featurina students from Califomia cone1es. 0 WORLD TELEVISION * PREMIERE OF "ALASKAN SAFARI" TONIGHT ON KTLA ./ II Mbvie: (C) (2hr) "AllSkan SI· far1" (doc) '68-Ron Hayes narrates. O Movie: (2hr) "Tarpt Eartfl" (sci-ft) '55-Richard Oennlna. Vir · ginia Grey. I Ni&ht G1llery Akh·Cll1n's Secret (j Ci) Dlalorve CHey Slntos Show E.11) Black Perspective on !tie News @ri)News Cii) lt1ll1n Vulety Ho11r 6:30 ~The Thrillseekera 6 World of Surffvll Ozzie's Girls "The Cirt in the Red and Whtie T ·Shirt'' Harriet. Brenda and SUlan gana up on Ouie when lhey think he 1s Interested in 1 sexy new neiahbor m Movie: (2hr) "Mind of Mister Soames" (dra) '70-Terence Stamp. IThe Sunset Ci) To It Announced Storefront Mundo Submarino The Rookies 7:001JNtw1 0 MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S * WILD KINGDOM stars Marlin Perkins 0 ~ m Wiid Klnadom @ Movie: (211r) "They Got Me Cov· ered" (com) '43-Bob Hope. I RefleccJones At ls1ue Passport to Tmel (1) Golden Voy1ge D1l•on No H1n1 Voice of Victory Ell)Zooml I~ Cl) St1nd Up and Cheer Estel1r 73 T11'tro del Domlnp 7:30 a Tht New Peny Mason e Case of the Horoscope Homi· c1de" Perry Mason defends a dis· trauaht widow accused of murder fJ * 8:0< 1:31 fD * 9:0I 9:30 • * Ing her astroloeer husband. debts becomes Barnaby's main sus· 0 @ (i) ®) m World of Dl11111 pect in a jewel robbery that seems "The Barefoot Executive" Concl. A to be tied to a man's suicide leap television paae's TV retina pridictlon from an office buildin1. success is short-lived when his se-I If~~¥rstion cret source of information, Raffles On Ter1tt: D.LS. the chimpanzee, Is discovered. Kurt me • probe of D.E.S., • Russell stars. dru1 recently banned as • miscar· ~ Special Tonite 7:30PM ria1e preventive and wei&ht aain· .., Ina aaent for beef, thlt Is still used * Barbra Streisand stars as an uperimentel mornlna-after FUNNY GIRL birth control pill. The use of D.E.S. Television Premiere! durin1 pregnancy has been linked fJ (jJJ (]) aJ UC Special Movie: to vaa~nal cancer in th! dau4hters. (Cl filJl. "fJtnltJ ~Ir!'' (mu~ '68-Guest 1s Dr. Ja,me.s Aldnch, Director Barbra Streisand. Omar Sherif, Wilt· lltthT1>EttqisttnttlS . er Pidgeon, Kay Medford, Anne Fran· 10:00 Cl @ Ci) t10) m NIC N .. 1 $pl· els. The story of Fanny Brice from del Floicf Kalber Is the reporter her beglnnln1s on the lower East for a look at the ra pidly 1rowin1 · Side of turn·of·the-century New Volt school bus 'Industry' and helps ex· to her becoming one of America's amine the charges that most buses most beloved stars. are so poorly deslaned and badly I The Lucy Show built that they ere dangerous. Thrte P111ports to Adv1nture I ii of Drscoverr le ult News French Chef Club Italian TV Hour fm Roads to Freedom 1:00 IJ Amtrlct "Makin& a Revolution" fl) lat Pul1u Alistair Cooke visits the Declaration 'I) Lou Gordon Show of Independence in the Nationel Ar· lO:U&) COff chives and describes the men who 10:30 II The Protectors "The Bridee" The drafted It. He then examines the Protectors engage in a masquerade deeper causes of the Revolution. to rescue a young women who has 0 Miiiion ,$ Movie:,, (C) <2.'hhr) been ebducted by a famlty friend. "The Queen s Guards (dra) SS-I TIM haSOMf Reptft l mond Massey. Gamer Ted Anwsb'tll& Safari to Ad¥111ture The bit Touch "Heart to Heart" Nippon No uta/Ntw1 eedina money, a youna man dt· Tudl 111 .. . .. cides to use a leaendary monster In : Evenla1 at Pops Eublt Blake trying to fri1hten his wealthy tunt @E Noelle cit Cala to death. Mildred Natwick, Peter e:l Anne11l11 TV Hour ~n.ennd Lynn Murphy auest. 1:30 II ~Cl) Ma11n1J "A Way to Dusty ('I) At Issue Death" Joe Mannix searches for • I m ~(I) News youth who has mysteriously vanished . MISslift: Impossible "The Bank" after bein& released from prison on 1 (]) T.H.E. Cit appeal from a murder sentence. . h Is Wrltttfl Howard Duff an<l Janis Pal.&~ J UHi. 10:45 fB JaptMM Ulpaft PnalJI• fD Cl) NEW $EASON TONITE a()) Yoar AsM•blJMa• Speab * SUNDAY MYSTERY MOVIE 11 :00 Im a ID Cil a())" ... D QJ CI H1Ci m NI C Su n d • 1 Rivtr111d Ike Mptery...:Coli1111bo "lovely but le· 6 ~ur Presents that" A cosmetics queen leads Co· (iJ ~ Ntw1 lumbo through an investiaation th1t • Shtrtoa Holmes Theatre uncovers a fierce ba~te t~r cosmet· OJ KATHRYN KUHLMAN 1cs supremacy l~volv1n1 lyina, steal· * (IN COLOR) in& and industnal esplon11e. Vere Miles and Vincent Price auest. OJ llatlt,,n Kuhlman mi lt•lc~LI Judy Gar11nd In Colt· @(])Movie: ...... .,.. Ridie" cert Judy Irland fills the spotllaht (com)'42-Robertson Hart. and lhe hearts of her fans ... IS m Movie only Judy could: Accomp1nied by 11:15 9 ()) Ptliculas dt Mtxa orchestra, she sinas some of the I best remembered sonas of her time. 11:30 N11M of llM ..... Q) I IFlciAC I TIMI Ko117bts Ed Sul· ' ! Ttnipt Sltow tivan hosts with specl•I auest Will ~·.,;:. Prtntl lMs of Jordan Kopykats reautars include: • E " ( ) .,,,, M' k Rich Little, Frank Gorshin, Georae Adam and ~ com vv-1c f't Kirby. MarilynJAicbuls. CtadJe..Cal· Rooney, r::•e Van Doren. las. Joe Baker and ~eter Goodwn&ht; ~:C: "Colllmtttd Dtdllon" ff) M~lt: {90) Danpr Slpal' (dra) '49-Clark Gable, John Hodiak. (dra) 45-faye Emerson. Q) Movie: (C) "Tuna of Glory" 9:00 0 I "i<li( I Miu American T~tn· (dra) '60-Alec Guinn•ss, John Mills . • ,., John avin hosts IS 47 a•rts. B b I Colle F tball ages 13 to )7, compete for the title 12:00 Sram Ina 11 oo of MIS$ American Teen11er. ltlpt Oii I lnttrn1tlon1t Films 12:30 @ (]) News W1ndtrln1 Semural 9 New Dl'9dlona The Ollt Way 1:00 I(]) News Meaterpltct Tlteatre • Speekina Freely Cermen Yerltt, Hour One Step Beyond 9:30 1:10 II Movit: (C) "The Pmatl Wtr .. 11 BUDDY EBSEN STARS Metor Benson" (com> 'SS-Cheriton * AS BARNABY JONE'S! Heston, Julie Adams. .. , II A ()) l1maby Jofltl "Death m Mme: "Cfy Touita (dr•) 59- lear An ettorney with 1 wife, 1 John Saxon. Linda Cristal. eolddi&&ina rlr1friend and aambllna l:lO 0 lroktn Anow THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 23, 1973 Order Yours NOW t--~ 1000 ~)b ·' tr"" ,, • PERSONALIZED •srYUSH •EASY TO USE • • • •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE ANO SIZ£ OF LABEL Mrs. John Doe 123 M•ln Street • Any town, Anyatet• 123•5 Labels Do Not H•v• A Printed Borchr. Stylish Vogue type on fine qualiJy white gummed paper, r---------------------, I Fill in this coupon, clip and mail with $1 .25 to: I l L- Pilot Printing label Div .• Post Office Box 1560 C.01ta Mna, California 92626 ae Sure to UM your Zip Code ---11 11•111111111--- J I Sears J S.~1 J ~E '50! . f , II.. Behind-the-Ear Hearing Aid RS'~ar 8249 Your understanding car'i be a tremendous help to someone who has a hearing problem Bril)g him to Sears Hearing Aid Department for a hearing evaluation His hearing loss will be.carefully and courteously analyzed by Sears Heating Aid Consultant Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plan~ Prtce Effective lllru Saturday. Sep1ember 15 •Hearing Aids Are Available at the F'ollo" ing ~ars Storr' Buena Park Cerrllos Compton- L)'l'wood El Monte Glendale Inglewood Lagana Hills Paee 8 Long Beach North ridge Pasadena Pico at Rimpau Pomona South Coast Plaza Torrance Valley MONDAY SEPJ'EMBER 24 FOf momin1 and afternoon nstlnp. please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. a.low, fot your convenience, a tile day's movies. DAmME MOVIES 9:00@ 00 1loW TMt-W.._,. (myi) ·~Jamu Dunn, Frances Gifford. 9:30 O ''Wint.r Cuntvar (rom) '39- Ann Sheridan, Richard Clr1son. 10!00 (})"Interlude'' (rom) '57-June Al· lyson, Rossano Bran!. O "The Creal CH1bitli" (mys) '37 -Akim Tamirotf. 12.-00 O "Man Bair (mys) '52-0iana Oors, George Brent, ''$olden Clowes" (dra) '40-Robert Ryan. 1:00 O (C) "I Confess" (mys) '53 - Montaomery Clift, Anne Baxter. m "Tiie Clock" (rom) '45 -Judy Garland, Robert Walker. 3:00 (i) (C) "The Gius Splihtl'' (adv) '67-Robert Taylor, Anita Ekbera. ®J (C) "Ask Atty Cirr (com) '59- Shirl~ Macl.aine, David Niven. 3:30 fil 6 (C) .. Now You See tt. Now YOu n•r (com) '67-Stew Allen. 4:00 O (C) "lus Riley's lkl la Ton" (dra) '65 -Ann·Mararet, Michael Parks. 4:30 Qj Ci) "Crull Landin(' (dra) '58 -Gary Merrill, Nancy Davis. r vrN1Nc; WATEKAl£ HEARINGS AH profn••lnr Is subject te c.ha11ae witbolft notice for c.weraie of tll• Wattrsab! Heartnp. ~oo-omma;,News Ilona nu 6 Ce4ff1sllip If Eddil'I fltJMr cm cv m Monc1ar NIPt ,.,. Football NewOrleans Saints vs. Dal· las CowboYS. I TM Lucy 5'1ow @@~(]) ...... Tiie fllabtonls Star Trtk Slmpltinentt Maria Movie: (C) (211r) "Day Drea•f' (com) '66-Ray Bolger. Jack Gilford. m Hodftl*I•• Led .. m TlUH St.oocts 6:30 Ho1an's HerMS @@9(1)Nf'n Concelttratioft Jack Harz hosts. Merv Griffin SllOtl AltdJ Grifflttl : lladl Elperienu • Uvin1 Easy • • Trnel Loe Little Rascals 1:001 D m """ lowlin1 for Dolla" Movie: (211f) "Madame Bovary'' ( ra) ·~Jennifer Jones. Wild Wortd of Anlm1ls • Wblfs My Uni? I Low LUCJ Mod Squtd Esm1r1lda (i) .,,..,. .. : Wheels, Kllt1s, l ClaJ Ci) BobbJ loldsboro Show · Mr Primero Amor THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEE~. SEPTEMBER 23. 1973 Q)Speed beer 7:30 IJ "THE WACKY WORLD OF * JONATHAN WINTERS" COMES YOUR WAY FROM CHEVROLET pard, Michael Sarmin, Cbrbtine Bel· fo1d. A hardbitten, d1dlcalld U.S. Security A&ent must discover how a top secret space project wn sabo- ~~lllMtioa fl ~ TM ltookJts "A Dtadl1 Ca1e' Rookie Terry Webster poses as IJ W.U, Wortd of Jotlltllan Win· an inmate to aet 1n undershndina tars Mike Connors. Vicki Lawrence of prison life and becomes a hostlae and Lou Rawls auest. after the convicts di$covtr his trut O Pofice Surlfffl When Dr. Locke's identity. plan to trap a slick extortionis1 back· I Notre DalH footbln fires, he finds the law is On the (3) Movie: (C) (2'f) "Tlctr Ind killer's side. Tussyur (com) '67-Vittorio ~ T"Y fhittlber Gflsman, Eleanor Parker. • TM lJlcy Sllw u Critda I*' Crlada The TlulllsecUf'S I loller G.a•es Wiid ll11,.S.. Mowll: '1hl Music Mtn" lfttttllld 9: 15 EI!) Nns/s,o.ts Cil The ~ lsi!C! t:lO 0 9 (]) n. New ~ Ya.. DJte : lea An,.lts C.I Siio• "One of the Boys" Dick de· ~ Nasltville Music cides that he doesn't hive enouah • J1••1 De.all Show • , LM Hiboud Show 'manly pursuits' in his lift so he The Add r 1i.. jumps at the chance to bec.ome a amaA 1111 '' regular player in 1 wffkly poker 1:00 1J ~ ~ Ciunsmoke "r.4att's Love 11me. Herb Edelm1n 1uests. Story • Michael Learned guests as a I "~" Dr R~u-(R) ... 1.dow who lalls in lo~ with Marshal -al" •-llCll ... . . M11daleh ltllla11 Dillon-and 11ves the marshal his Y•"'- first screen ki~after she sa'l!s .. him from near death 10:00 1J 9 Cl) Medical c..tltr Broken · • lmare" William Windom and Laraine 0 LOTSA LUCK starring Day 1uest as sur1eons Brandon and * DOM DeLUISE Artene Gillette, whose marr1a1e Is 0 Qj (j) (1j m t..ts.a lud Stan founderin1 due to. his secret end and Arthur become strange bedfel· obsessive fear of a11na. lows when _Olive and _Arthur decide ~ ::&t•~ to have 1 tnal separation. Ii Departaeftt fJ s "LH Fl D e DOUG~ & WAYNE! Mal" The only clue to I hidl:~~la~ * The_ Action Starts of money stolen in a bank robbery Tonight on KTLA 1s a packa1e cootainlna thrH small U Mefie: (C) (3hr) "Clst a Giant plastic flowers. Shadow" (adv) '66-Kirk Ooualas, I m m ..... John Wayne. irld Wild West 0 Mlllioft $ Movie: (C) (2tlr) "Tiie • Variety Movie Murderer" (mys) '70-Arthur 10:30 ~ Drapet Kennedy, Robert Webber. Twllictlt Zot11 '- I TIM Gltost and Mn. Muir • G.wtni•••t bllt Meyor Tom The Bold OMs Bradley discusses Rapid Transit. LAI Senora Jown I ht s.1rt Movie: (C) (211r) "W1rlocl" TY Musical · (wes) '59-Riehard Wlilm1rt. • , Variety Ht., Ell) I SJICIA I Twt Atctic T~1 Ray· U ·OO ! ~. , ..... mond Masse1 narrates this docu· · ,.. l'TI News mentary based on the investi1ations 6 rTJ ~ 1.3!.1 of a Dartmouth Enelish professor Did Yaa ope into the disappearance and unex· plained death of two Arctic uplorers Te Teti tlM Tnitll more thin 100 years aao. 1 ~°"':: w.,w Ted-i [I C.•andle ., Mi1uellto Yaldts SM. reel Hltck9d Pmnts Mewil: (Zllr) "0..e Mtte Tomor· • CJ) T,.... West • row" (dra) '4&-Ann Sheridan 11.30 9 (I) CIS Lite MM. (C) · ffi Wltll Mt'" (com) '63- &:30 Dolores Hart Huah O'Brien. 0 NEW COMEDY HIT! m Mevte: ·1..i~ W• Sift&" (mus) * STARRING DIANA RIGG '"5l---Uio Pinza. D ID Ci) (fQ) m Diana "Shuttle 0 til Cl) (IQ) m JellHJ Carson Ott to BUttifci'' Accident.prone stu-JohnDenver lS 1uest host dent pilot Howard Tolbrook. offers to ! Twlllpt ZAlite fly Di1n1 to a fashion show where Mov41: "'llod.adl .. (1dv) '38 - she Is to be the nmator. adeleine C1rrvll. Henry Fonda . m Merv Griffin S11ow 0 Mow6e: .. lec1u11 of YW" (dra) a;> Novtla '!2-loretta Young, Jeff Chandler. 8·45 fJ I C ! Alfred Httdlc:oc• ,,..._ • hoste~ :;"'Stu ·:.~.~~st game show ~: (C) "Red Suclown" 9:00 O 9 00 Her1'1 Lucy Guests Steve wes) S~Rory Ca!!'Oun.. , Lawrence 1nd Eydie Gorme, pl1yina 12:00 U Movie. "Sll19t1 (adv) 48 - themselves, have a domestic squab· Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake. ble ind Steve hires Lucy Carter to I Ont S!'P ,.hferrd Da"o .... " perform the secretarial duties Eydie Movie. Maa From • .. usually handles. adv) '40-Wallace Beery. ~ ~ George Peppard ~tars f ;: · ~!, ~:;r' * in Groundstar Conspiracy 1:45 Movie: "Sau" (dra) '3S--Tyron• 0 CiJ (61 ®) m N IC Monday Power Loretta Youna. Mme: (C) {211~ "'Crolfftclstar Con-3:10 OMO.: "Once Upon a Hone" splrecy" (susp) 72 -George Pep· (com) 'SS-Dan Rowan, Dick Martin. I For plee Belc the 9:0 9:3 10:0 12:0 1 :C 3:t 6: 6 TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 For morning •nd afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ar the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00--cm ~ TIJ>evll on fforsel>K.-" (adv) '54-Georgle Withers, John McCal· lum. 9:30 0 (C) "Beloved Infidel" (dra) '59 -Gregory Peck, Deborah Kerr. 10:00 (3) "Flame Over India" Part I (dra) '60-Lauren Bacall, Kenneth Moore. 0 ''Gambling Ship'' (mys) '33 - Cary Grant, Jack LaRue. 12:00 O "Ambush'' (wes) ·so -Robert Taylor, John Hodiak. "The farmel's Dauahter" (com) '40-Martha Raye, Charles Ru&&les. 1:00 0 ''The Damned Don't Cry" (dra) ·SO-Joan Crawford, David Brian. m "Operation Atlantis" (dra) '65- John Ericson, Berne Rock. 3:00 (j) {C) "War and Peace" Part I (dra) '56 -Henry Fonda, Audrey Hepburn. ~ "Man In the Middle" (dra) '64 -Robert Mitchum, France Nuyen. 3:30 t?l Ci) (C) "lhe Projected Man" (sci·fi) '67-Mary Peach, Norman Wool and. 4:00 IJ (C) "Roell a lye Baby'' (com) '58-Jerry Lewis, Marilyn Maxwell. 4:30 (}) Same H H~M llstln1 tjj Ci) "Domino Kid" (wes) '57 - Rory-Calhoun, Kristine Miller. EVE NI NG WATERQAT£ HEARINCS All proarammlft1 11 aubltd to china• without nota for cover111 of the W1ttr1at1 Hearinp. 6:00 tlc&~i~== nal\11 Courtsllip of Eddie's father 1lt Lucy Show Thi fllnts10nes Star Tre• Simplelfttftte Marla Movie: (C) (2111) "Casanova '7C1' (com) '65 -Marcello Mastroianni. fl'l) Hod11pocl11 Lodi' m Th'" stoo111 6:30 Ci) (iYJ Cil Hoaan's Heroes O Mom: (90) "Never So Ftw'' Pert I (dra) '60 -Frank Sinatra, Steve Mc~ueen. oo ~ oo a ([) """ fJ CONCENTRATE ON * THIS ONE TONIGHT! • Concentration Jack Nm hosts Merv Griffin Show Andy Griffith : Art Profile "Norman Geske" • LMn1 E11J · • Novtla · Dtstrt Th11bt Uttle Rase.alt 1:00 R rn o m ""' 1ewtln1 f8r Dollars Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Wild North" (adv} '52-Stewart Granger. ~Charisse. fl) Safari to Adventure I Whafs My Line? I Love Lucy Mod Squid Ci) I Dream of Jeannie Esmeralda (i) Dragnet fl'l) Cttywatchers "Metropolitan Op· era Western Regional Auditions" ~ (j) Hee Haw Im Mi Primero Amor a;) Orama &)Speed Racer 7:30 IJ Treasure Hunt Geoff Edwards hosts. 3 Hoaan's Heroes 60) Hollywood Squares Help Thy Nelpbor Dusty's Trell The Lucy Show Bewitched 1 (3) To Tell ttle Truth I 00 Let's Make a Deal Stand Up and Chelf Comedy The Add1m s family 1:00 6 Qj (I) Maude Walter declares hiS own ''I Love You Day" holiday but his plans to spend a romantic day with Maude are thwarted by Maude's best friend. CiJ @ Join the CHASE Tonite *WITH MITCHELL RYAN D ~ 00 ®l m Chase "Foul Up" A clever gang of bank robbers kid· nap a bank president's wife and daughter while Capt Chase Reddick alread1 feels the heat from city hall. Tim O'Connor guests. 0 Movie: (C) (3hr) "Cast a Giant Shadow" (adv) '66-l<irk Douglas, Angie Dickinson. O @(i)tii)PREMIERE Ntw Temperatures Rlsina ''The Misguided Appendectomy" Dr. Noland removes the appendix of a thie f while Dr. Mercy searches the hospital for the culprit. Tonight's episode marks the debut of Paul Lynde as Dr. Mercy, hospital chief. 0 Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Cap- tain Uptfoor' (adv) ·55 -Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush. TM lold Ones la Senora Jovtn I TllatClrt Movie: (C) (2hr) "War1oc•" (wes) '59-Richard Widmark, Henry Fonda. I Finne line El Edifido de Enfrente Co111edy Roller Games 1:30 IJ eij (f) Hawaii Five-0 "Charter for Death'r Nehemiah Persoff guests u a deported mobster fleeing a Cor· sican exile and trying to get to a cache of $S million. 0 @ 00 till ABC Tuesday Movie: (?) "°) "Smile When You Say 'I Do' " (com) '73-Allen Funt is on the move across the country again. taking a candid camera's·eye view of the funny side of the rites and wrongs of marriage In America. Songs by Ray Stevens. m MtfV Griffin Sllow a;) Drama 9:00 0 la Ci) m NIC Tuesday Movie: {C} (fhr) "Pollet Story" (R) (dra) '72-Vic Morrow, Chuck Connors, Ed Asner, Diane Biker. A policeman tries to prove he is better at his job rHE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 23, 1973 than a very etticient criminal is at his Based on material created by Joseph Wambaugh, author of ''The Blue Knight." @ The Bold Onet (fQ) Movie: (2hr) "To Die In Paris" (dra) '66-louis Jourdan, Philippe Forquet. Spanish l.lngua2e Prolflm WEDNESDAY MYSTERY NBC 8:30PM i The Untouchables Da1s of Awe (R) m Noche Tapatla.s A rotating serres of lour shows: laftl· eek (returning); Faraday & Company, 9:30 IJ ~Cl) CBS Tuesday Movie: (C) starring Dan Dailey as frank Faraday, a (90) "She Cried Murder" (dra) '73 I d · So th A -Telly Sa11atas, Lynda Day George, man wrong Y impnsone rn u menca Mik'e Farrell, K1lt......-Aeid. A model for 28 years, who has a lot of catching witnesses what could pass as an ac· up lo <fa-including ge!tlng afQUa1nted cident, but is murder, and reports with a 27·year-old son he ~rdn't know 1t to the police. In answer to her call he had. Steve Faraday (James Naughton) Hie police send their best men, one is a pr111ate detective. as was his father or which she recognizes as the killer. at the time of his imprisonment. and the Eil) Winslow Homer in Maine The pair now decide to pool their talents. The slof'I of the last 27 years of the Snoop Sisters stars Helen Hayes (as Er· painter's life told through hls own nestine) and Mildred Natwick (as Gwen· words. d 1 ) f · t h ·1 m Muchach1 ltaliana 0 yn , a pair 0 nosey SIS ers W 0 Wrt e m Festival Mexic.1no I mystery novels and who frequently be come involved 10 real murders. Tenafly 10:00 '° f!!lht Gallery 1 stars James Mc£ach1n as Harry Tenafly, (11J (3) ClJ Marcus WelbJ M.D. a black prrvate rnvesltgalor who's a har " or Services Rendered" A couple must decide between their life.long ,ned. middle·class American and a sohd dream of their own home or a very family man trying to pay off the 30-year expensive heart operation for the mort_gage. There are no gorgeous girls husband. Tige Andrews and Kim chasing hrm and mosl of his cases are Hunter guest. 1ust routine and unglamorous. He's no ft m (D News superman, but don't try lo push him too Iii Wlid Wild West . lar. Lillian Lehman co·stars as his wife m Ev~nlng at Pops "Eub1e Blake" SHAFT io:301· ~~~hJn~n;tec1bac• CBS TUESDAYS 9:30PM Get Smart Shatt will share the CBS Tuesday movie Vides en Connlcto timeslot with the movies and Hawkins • Los Dias fellcu for the season Richard ~oundtree re · • News/SPorts creates his role from the movre of the 11:00 8 ~ @m m tiB News same title. but the televrston vers1011 will IJ ~~fl) QJ 00 News stress action instead of violence. "I don't :k~ V a;. believe 1n violence for Violence's sake," • To Tel~~h• Tr~h says.Roundtree. "In ~he series, Sha.ft relies oraantt on hrs razor sharp wrt more than his gun." m The World Today Ed Barth CO·Sl8rs as Police Lt. Rossr. mt.ct HltdtcOct Pmtnts Shaft's unofficial friend and occasional (I) Traits West confidant 11:30 R 9 Cl) CIS Late Movie: (C) BOB & CAROL& TED & ALICE iifOrpecto Run" Cdr•> ·sa -Gtenn ABC WEDNESDAYS BPM ford, Ernest Boranine, Diane Brew· ster. 19 Cl) l10) m Johnny Clrsot1 Twtli~t ro... Cf11 Cl) tiB WW. WorW of &- tert.ilnment Tentatively scheduled 1t presstlme are the Miss Wor1d-USA finals. O Movie: "Bonzo Goes to Collett" (com) '52-Maureen O'Sullivan, Ed· mund Gwenn. m Alfrtd Hlkhcoc• Prlttnb m Movie: "Samson 111 the Wax Mu· 1tur11" {hor)-Santo. 12:00 O Movie: "Cltcutu" (aav) '47 - Alan Ladd, Gall Russell. ne Step Beyond ovie: (C) ''Grttn fire" (dra) tewart Granger, Grace Kelly. 1:00 @ 0 0 @ Q)@ News 1:30 0Nnn 0 Hl&fnray Patrol 1:45 6 Movie: (C) ''lite last of Ult fut &uns .. (wes) '58 -Jock Mahoney, Gilbert Roland. 2:00 m All-NlrM Show: "Dementia 13," "Moonrise" 3:10 IJ Movfe: "San AntDne" (wes) '52 -Forrest Tucker, Rod Cameron. A half.hour comedy series starring Robert Urich and Anne Archer as Bob and Carol, a "wrth·tt'' mamed couple rn their • late 20s. and David Sp1elbere and Anita G1lletle are Ted and Ahce. a more cautrous middle class married couple rn their early 30s. Bob and Carol believe in talking out their problems. whrle Ted and Allee tend toward putting up with them. Bob and Carol are constantly seeking new ap proaches. new challenges and new trends, and rrequently involve their more caulrous friends in their schemes. LOVE STORY (NOT PICTURED) NBC WEDNESDAYS 'lOPM This anthology series will have no regular casl. Each week 11 will feature different guest stars 1n a series of roman· tic tales following the concept of great romantic novels, stories and even motion pictures, with each presentation focusing on the start, the problems and the reso· lution of a romance . Varied plots may range from modern day romance in a b1g·c1ty apartment lo some of hlerature's more memorable classics. This series will premiere rn October ,.,. 9 WEDNESDAY ' SEPTEMBER 26 Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. EVENING WATERGATE HEARINGS All programming is subject to chanee without notice for coveraee of the Watergate Hearines. For morning •nd afternoon llstlngs,1"---------------' please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. 6:00 10&~1~ ~::: DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 (fi) (.3) "Josser Joins the Army" (com) '32-Jack Hobbs. 9:30 O (C) "l<issin' Cousins" (com) '64 -Elvis Presley, Glenda Farrell 10:00 @ "flame Over India" Concl. (dra) '00-Lauren Bacall, Kenneth Moore. O "father Brown, Detective" (mys) '35-Paul Lukas. 12:00 O "The Last ol the Wild Horses" (wes) '49-Jimmy E.111son, Mary Beth Hughes. ''Apache Chief" (wes) '50-Alan Curtis, Tom Neal. 1 :00 O (C) ''The Jau Sineer" (mus) '53 -Danny Thomas. Peggy Lee. m (C) "From Istanbul: Orders to KiTi" (dra) '65-Christopher Logan. 3:00 (if) (C) "War and Peace" Part II (dra) '56-Henry Fonda. lq (C) "Tammy and the Doctor" (rom) '63-Sandra Dee. Peter Fonda. 3:30 ~ (6 "Stagecoach to Dancer's Rock" (wes) '62-Warren Stevens 4:00 I) "Wake of the Red Witch" (adv) '48-John Wayne. Gig Young 4:30 @ Same as lOAM listing ®; 0C ''The Long Haul" (adv) '57 -Victor Mature, Diana Dors. Bonanza 6 Col:rtship of Eddie's ratllu The Lucy Show The Flintstones Stu Trek Simplemente Mari• ~ Movie: (2hr) "Clash By Night" (dra) '52-Barbara Stanwyck. 6D H~gepodge lodge W Three Stooges 6:30 00@ (1) Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "Never So Few" Canel. (dra) '60 -Frank Sinatra, Steve McQueen. (f) fi1 00 ~@ News 0 Concentration (10) Merv Griffin Show I Andy Griffith Show Feast of language living Easy Novel1 Desert Theatre EE little Rascals 7:00 ! (1) 0 m News Bowlfn& for Dollars 6 Movie: (2hr) "Princess O'Rourle'' (com) '43-Robert Cummings, Oliv1~ de Havilland. (i) Journey 0 What's My Linet 0) I love Lucy The Small Car Experts Factory Authorized Sales -Service -Parts Good Selection of Used Cars Personalized Lease Plan 5 rnin. S. of the San Diego Prwy. 18835 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842. 7781 540. 0442 Pag~ 10 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 23, 1973 The Mod Squad The aftermath of a Vietnam 'fr ag- 1 (3) I Dream of Jeannie ging' incident, in which ·an Army Esmerald1 lieutenant became a paralytic, finds 00 DraiJlet two survivors of his company becom- : Wheels. Kilns and Clay ing victims of fatal attacks by killer CU World of Sun1iv1I dogs and another survivor asking • Ml Primero Amor Cannon to solve the mystery. · • Aficion ados de la Comunidad i The Bold Ones Speed Ruer The Untoudlables 7:30.~The New Dating Game Papa Corazon 3 Hogan's Heroes Samurai Drama . Walt Till Your Father Gets Home 9:30 "Boyles on TV" A TV producer's plan ~ 'i' NEW SEASON TONITE to film a documentary on Harry's '4.:il \.!!./ homelile turns the famnyTnfo ego * Wednesday Myst1!ry Movie freaks and Harry Into an opportun-0 Qj (]) ®) m PREMIERE NBC 1st who uses the show to plug his Wednesday Mystery-Faraday and company. Company Wrongly Imprisoned for 28 Help Thy Nel&hbor years in a South American jail, pri· Bobby Gold$boro Show vale detective Frank Faraday escapes ~ The Lucy Show • and returns to the United Stales, de· o The Price Is Rl&ht termlned to find his partner's killer Bewltchtd Dan Dailey stars. Craig Stevens, 1 (])To Tell the Truth Ruth Roman, David Wayne. Howard (i) Hollywood Squires Dull and Percy Rodrigues guest. : Storefront "The Need for Edu· EJj) Min Bullda Man Destroys "Un· calional Change" der New Manaiement" (j9' (if\ Poll~e Sur1eon a> Mucllacha ltallana I Other People, Other Places a!) El Cate de Portlvo The Addams FamllJ 8:00 ~CJ) Sonny and Cher A rock 10:00 "ei?' . Din. August When Santa and roll revival with guests: Dick Luisa Po.hce Chief Unlerme~er goes Clark, Edd Byrnes. Jerry Lee lewis, to the a1~ of a panicked friend. an Chuck Berry Bobby Vinton and the unseen nlleman cuts Untermeyer Four Seasons. down and kills the friend. 0 ID$ m Adim-12 "foot· (i) NJ.Pt Gallery • hill Division" The Wild West still 0 @ I (D Owtn Mmhall "The Sfems to live as Officers Malloy and Pool House" All eviden_ce in the mur· Reed take to the hills on horseback der of a high school girl d!reclly Im· to track thieves reported by guest pllcates her teenage boyfriend. Rod Cameron. I 0) m News O Movie: (C) (3hr) "Cast 1 tiant E~et1a!lo Shldow" (dra) '66-Kirk Douglas Wild Wild West fJ @(I) GJ PREMIERE Bob & : To Bt Announced C.rol & Ted & Allee A new comedy 10:30 r6) Twllicht lone senes that takes a wry and humor-I Comm. unity feedbtck ous look at the generation gap be · Get Smart tween adults. The &eries focuses on . Elltre Amlps Bob and Carol Sanders. an aware. . , News/Sports with -ii couple in their late 20s, and Ted and Alice Henderson a more 11:00 0 ~t!) mm Net11 conventronal couple in their mlddle 3 0 (lg) fE @ 00 News 30s. Robert Urich. Anne Archer, 6 Perry ason David Spielberg and Anita Gillette • Didi Van Dyke star. To Teti the TfUth B Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Tht Drag,.et Oifter Min" (dra) '70-Roy Thinnes. 1 (3) The World Today I Gree11 Acres ~lfrtd Hitchcock Presents The Bold Ones rTl Trails West ~~~~or(c~ove(~hr) "Warlock" 11:15 aJ Cinema 34 (dra) '59-Richard Widmark. 11:30 I)~ CBS l.at1 Movie: "Sol EE) I sJICif I Tocether: A Chuc:k Madnd" (mys) '68-0avid McCal Mangfone ncer1 Mangione blends lum, Stella Stevens. jazz. rock and symphony orchestra It» !TO) m Johnny Canon in a unique concert. Twlli&flt 101tt E!) Ch1mplonship Wrestlina cm rn (D Wide World of En· {!) Japanese Lln1uage Program terttlnment 1:30 ~ lil (6) ®) m Bob Hope Spe· 0 Movie: (C) "Scarlet Anrl" (adv) c11t Annliargret. John Denver. ten· '52-Yvonne DeCarlo, Roe Hudson nis luminary Bobby Riggs and The m Alfred Hltchcocll Presents Jackson Five ~est. Q) Movie: "Bullet for Joey" (mys) O (fl)C'3:HiiJABC Wednesday '55-George Raft. Movie:. <CT (90) "Hij1ck" (dra) '72 12:00 O Movie: "China" (adv) '43-Alan -Oav1d Janssen. Keenan Wynn, Tom Ladd, Loretta Young. Tully, Lee Purcell. Two veteran truck 00 One S1ep 8ey0nd dnvers, commissioned to haul a top· m Movie: "Belle Starr" (wes) '41- secret cargo from Los Angeles to Gene nerney, Randolph Scott. Houston, are cha,....ed tlY ruthless hijacking attempts by me~ who will 1:00 (]) 0 0 @ (]) ""' stop at nothing to prevent delivery. ~ Mtrv Griffin Show Drema Japanese Lan1u1ae Proaram 9:00 IJ WM. CONRAD-CANNON * TV'S TOP PVT. EYE! fl ~ Cannon "Hounds of Hell'' 1:301 News Highway Patrol All -Nlcht Show: "forbidden Street." "China 'lrf" 1:45 IJ Movie: ''TM Klllht(' (dra) '56- Sterlina Hayden, Vince Edwards. 3:10 IJ Movie: "Shad Out on 101" (dra) '55-Frank Lovejoy. l :O A 6: 6 THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 27 For mornln1 and afternoon IJ1tfnp, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the dey•s movlH. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 @{1) "Yes Mldam" (suspt '3S- 8obby Howes, Ol111a Churchill. 9:30 O "So 111'' (dra) '53 -Jane Wyman, Richard Seymer. 10:00 (1) "Blast of Silence" (susp) '61- Allen Baron. D "Paid to Kill" (mys) '54-Dane Clark, Thea Greaory. 12:00 D "Ml11 Annie Roont(' (dra) '42 -Shirley Temple, Guy Kibbee. "Ut· tie Miu Marter" (dra) '34-Shirley Temple, Adolph Menjou. 1:00 0 (C) ''On Moonlleht ley'' (mus) '51-0oris Day, Gordon MacRae. m "Moonn.er· (adv) 'SS-Stewart Granger. George Sanders. 3:00 (C) ''Wlf and Puee" Concl (dra) '56 -Henry fonda, Audrey Hepburn. lO) (C) "follow Ute Bors" (com) '63-Conoie Francis, Paula Prentiss. ' 3:30 ljJ @ (C) "If a Man Answtn" (com) '62 -Bobby Darin. Sandre Dee. 4:00 6 (C) "The Intruders" (wes) '67 -Don Murray, John Sa~on. 4:30 (})Sa• H lQAM llstlna Qt "Str1n1111 When We Mul" Part (dra) '60-Klrk Oouelas, Kim Novak. [Vf:NIN(. WATOUTE HfARIMS All prorrammln1 I• subject to dwu1p without notice for coverer• of tfll W.t.reat. HNrfnp. 6:00 Ifill 6 Cou~lp of Edctle'a f1tfftr TN Luq Show The fllntltOftH Star Tm S'mple1M1te Marfa Morie: (C) (2hr) "tsupade In i n" (adv) '57-leresa WriahL : Hod .. 1'0Clp Lodp nu" seooau 6:30@ ll1J CJ) Hop1t'1 HtrMI 0 Mtvlt: (90) "RiaJRI Hip" Part IJ_com) ·~lnJ_Crosby. C1J @ oo a ctJ News fJ CONCENTRATE ON * THIS ONE TONIGHT! Merv QrHflft Show Andy Grfffltll I Concntr1Uoft lndl1n Arb "Coyote and a Beat" sic and danu of the Amerlcan Indian are examined. I llvtn1 Easy Novela Dtaert Thtatre LJttle Reseals 7:00 a Cl) D m News D lowtlna fOr Dollars rHE DAll..V PILOT. TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 23. 1973 FRIDAY (6) Movie: (2hr) "A Stolen Ufe" O'Connor. Don Rickles. A wild mix· (dra) '47-Bette Davis, Glenn Ford. ture of Wor1d War II battle action. lnnerapace 0 0 00 @) m Ironside "For· • Wh1t'1 My U11e1 ests of the Niaht" Chief Ironside I Love Lucy meets an old flame (auest Dana Mod Squad Wynter) over a priceless art treasure SEPTEMBER 28 1 [3) I Dream of J11nnle !hat he Intends to ptot~t and she For mornlns and •fternoon llttlngs, ~:a';n'.t inte~ t~e~~es pleaae see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. : £1ica I Thtoftlt ~ <I1J CIJ aJ kun1 ru "The Well" Below, for your convenience, •~ (() Lallie A former slave's distrust of everyone the d•y's movtes. • Mi PriMtro Amor provides a challenge to Caine's phi· • • Tele-Rmat. Mualcal losophy atnir he is nu1$11d bacil to Sf>eed Racer health by the black man's family. 7~ Orson Wtlltl' irut ltptlrid A fl) Hlstortas de M1ma ., P1pa bizarre tale of creed that develops C1D E Sflo..-drAtefandro s.tam from an unexplained disappe1rance, 9:30 @m Much1dl1 ltatl1na leadina to a most unladylike murder· ~Roller Derby er. Keith Baxter stars. 10:00 0 @ Cl)®) m NBC f o 1111 1 Hoean'1 Heroes Sammy Davis Jr., Miiton Berle, Steve • The N .. Price la Rlpt Lawrence, Mickey Rooney, Sally Htlp Tiry Nel&hbor Struthers, Gus Auasburg and his You Asked for It monkeys auest. • The Lucy S1tow CJ) Nl1ht G1llery Lera Make 1 Deil D THE·STREETS OF SAN 81Wttdled CV To Tell tfle Truth * FRANCISCO-BIG HIT! ~ (j) THRILLS. GALORE 0 (it) Cil a> streets of Sin Fran· * T •t Th Ill k Cllco "For the Love of God" Oetec· on1 e on r see ers tlves stone and Keller hunt a priest Q) @ Tht Thrilllltkera killer In the Bay City. m Ac:C:fo11 Cllica110 The first of five Imm News shows uplorinf Puerto Rica" eaper. ""4f Wild Wat ience focuses on the issue of Ind•· IJPl~li A1t American family pendence. ind Re1l1ty A panel of experts dis. I Cl) Jimmy De1n Sllow cuss the future of the American Jonattlan Wlnt.n 5flow family as an Institution, usin& the The Add1ms family Loud family series as a point of 1:00 reference. a THE WALTON$, WINNER lO:lOITwlllpt Zo111 * OF SIX EMMY AWARDS · Youth a11d th• 1111111 tJ ~Cl) The WaltoM tl'fhe Sepa-Cit Smart ration"' Gra"dP• Walton leaves home Vidas en Conflktlo after he is accused of fllrtin1 with Acompa11am1 the Baldwin sistefl-• News/Sports O @OO®J GHllP Wllun 11:00 D~e>mm~N-Sflow Sandy Duncan, William Win· U (lg) fl) 9 \3!J .... dom, Monty Hall, and lhe Pointer 6 Ptny ason Sisters euest. Dick V111 Dylla D Movie: (C) (lllr) ''C11t 1 Giant To Tell dlt Trvttt Sfladn" (dra) '66-Kirk Dou1l11. Dr1anet 0 30 ROCK GREATS m Tht Wot1d Today * DO SO'S & 60'S HITS Alfred Httdtcock f'ments a @ CD m I ifJS!!I. I D I c II Cl) Tr1ll1 Wm Clart Pments u.. ~;er •nd Roll 11:15 a> CJnt1111 34 Y11ra Dick Clark hosts this hlstOfY ll:SO R 9 Cl) cas lltl Movie: ''IOJI' of rock and roll with guests Chuck Rrpt Ouf' (com) '62 -James Berry, The Drifters, Brenda Lee, r.art Garner, Kim Novak. Tony Randall. Perkins, Bobby Vee, Fabian, Chubby 1 ~ ~~ I:'.' JohnllJ· Carson Checker, Donovan. J1me.s Brown, The u_"l!I 1:1:.1 Supremes and Steppenwolf. will ?Ont ·• 0 Miilion $ Movie: (C) (2'1r) "TM ~ al Wide Wortd of En· M&sisalPCM Cambltr" (adv) '53-.. rta1ft11t1nt irone 'f>ower. Julie Ad1ms. 0 Movie: (C) "Law and Ofder" Alfred Hltdlcecll f'mttlts (wea) '53-Ronald Reaaan. Dorothy lultla fro• tile OIJlwpk IBM11o.'!!iect Hltdtcoc:t rments La StNrl lcMn "" Mowie: (C) (2'f) --W111ocl" Movtt: •"'9 N1bd Strfft'' a) ·s~Rldtard Widmar\. (mys) '55 -Anthony Quinn, Anne eil) PlayflollM N.. Yortl: Tiit 40'1 Bancroft. "Particular Men" Stacy Keech, Ylr· 12:00 U Movie: ''Wild H1rvesf' (adv) '47 na Bloom and Lois Smith atar In -Alan Ladd, Dorothy Lamour. Lorina Mandel's powerful play about (])Ont Step Blyond moral dilemma faced by 1 scientist m Movte: (C) "Neptune's 01uah· involved In the development of an ter'' (mus) '49-Red Skelton, Esther 1tom bomb. Wiiiiams. I [apect1C11llf l:OO'CIJ DO Cl)~ @ News caravena Musical Movie: (2ttr) "Ufe of JlmmJ 1 ;30 IJ Ntwt Dolan,. (adv) '33-Lor~tta Youn1. D Hlpway f'atrol Guy Kibbee. 1:45 fJ Movte: (C) ''Wabull Avenue" 1:30 m. MtR Qrlffln Show (mus) '50 -Betty Grable, Victor GI:) Ofa1t11 Mature. 9·001J fH! (j) C8$ Thursday Mowt.; Z:OO m All-Nltflt Show: "Force of Evil," · (~ (2hrr "Kellf 1 Htroer" Part I ii'f\e lady Wants Mlnr' (adv) '70--Ctint Eutwood. Telly ~· 1:10 6 Movie: '"fllpt to S11111poN" valas, Donald Sutherland. Carroll (dr1) '63-f1tricl Allen. DAYTIME MOVIES i:OOJih(}l "Dnemln(' (com) '45 Bud Flanagan. 9:30 O (C) "Anrtfllnr Goes" (mus) '56 -Binf Crosby, Donal~ O'Connbr. 10:00 ('i.) "Showdown" (wes) '63-Audle Murphy. O "Sfle Done Him Wron(' (com) 'J3-Mee West, Cary Grant. 12:00 8 "M11k of the Drafon" (mys) '57-Shella Ryan, Richard Travis. "New Yortl Town" (com) '41-fred MacMurray, Mary Martin. 1:00 0 "Utut 10J Loaf' (dra) '53 -Blila Crosby, Claude Dauphin. m "Seven SWttthtarts" (mus) '42 -K1thryn Grapon, Van Heflin. 3:00 Ci) UV!alt to a Small Planet'' (com) '60-Jerry Lewis, Joan Blackman. t1Q) (C) "Gun For • Cowant" (wes) '57-fred MacMurrey. 3:30 9 Ci) (C) "Tammy and HM Mii· illnalii" (dra) '67-Debble Watson. 4:00 6 (C) "TIM f'erfect furtoup" (com) '59-Tony Curlis, Janet Lelah. 4:30 CI) Same 11 lOlM tlati•a elfJ ~ ''Strl1p11 W11tt1 We Mett'1 EVENING WATERQATE HEARINGS All pf01r1mmln1 11 1ubiect to ctaanae without notice for coveraae tf tit• Watercate H•rinp. 6:00 RM~I~ :::: ~~lflll Courtship of Eddie's father The Lucy SMw The FlllltstDMs Star Tm Sh11ple1H11te Mart. Mevle: (C) (211r) "Tilnder lit Su1t" (1dv) '59-Susan Hay· ward, Jeff Chandler. m Htdrtpod .. Lod .. m Tllne Stoo1t1 6:30 Cl) cm CD Hor•n's Heroes 0 Movie: (90) "Rldlla Hip" Concl. (com) 'SG-aina Crosby. 9 Ci) tii) Cl) ,.... • eeftcintritlotl Merv Criffin Show Andy QrHfltll : Jazz s.t • llvtn1 UIJ · • Novel• Dtsert Tlteatre Uttle ltasc.tll 1:00 Cl)Dmlffwl ao.tlna for Doll1n 6 Movit: (Zllf) "Marted Woman" ( ra) '37-Bette Davis. I lnlmal W...W Wllafa MJ U11el I Low Lucy The Mod Squid (I) I Drum of Je1n11le (Continued) h&e 11 INSIDE the tube The Nelsons are back on television in Ozzie's Girls- new weekly series debuting September 16 on KABC-TV at 6;30 p.m. With Ozzie and Harriet ere Brenda Sykes (top) and Susan Sennett (bottom) who portray .col- lege coeds who move rnto room in the Nelson resi- dence vacated by David and Rick. OUTSIDE· hollywood b}' Biii Mahan The new Ozzie and Harriet show, OZZIE'S GIRLS. made its debut on Sunday, September 16, on Channel 7. It's good to see them back on the tube after so many years of nothing but re-runs. llnfortunately Rick and David are gone, unhey\1e been re· placed by two charming young ladies named Brenda Sykes and Susan Sen· nett. David's presence is still very much felt, however, because he's the producer of OZZIE'S GIRLS. It's pos· slble that Rick or David or both may occasionally appear In some of the episodes, but that hasn't been fully determined yet. Rick and David, as Ozzie explains, have their own lives to lead now so it's understandable that they're not around the house as much as in the past. Oz.zie. th~ sl:!owman: bas a slight twinkle in his eye when he adds, "In real life the boys and their fa~­ ilies visit with Harriet and me quite often. So it's not unreasonable to think they'll drop in to see their Mom and Dad on TV now and then." Smee the old OZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW. Rick as almost any teenage girl can tell you, has become a rock 'n roll singing sensation. His career is still booming and he plays to capacity crowds wherever he goes. Recent ap· pearances at New York's Carnegie Hall and London's Albert Hall were sellouts. His GARDEN PARTY song is the tenth gold record to his credit. David has made some notable acting appearances. but in recent years he has devoted the ma1onty of his time to the production end of show business and has specialized in making indusMal films. Ozzie and Harriet have done some theatrical shows together over the last few years but, as Ozzie puts it. "Doing other p~ople's shows isn't quite the same. You don't have control of the scripts or the direction or the cutting which are so vital t~ the final outcome of a show." Ozzie and Harriet have had many series offered t o them but nothing they really liked well enough to takt: on. They agreed they wanted to return to work, so Ozzie created his own concept. Hence, OZZIE'S GIRLS. Since the original OZZIE ANO HARRIET SERIES w~s such a tremendous success, there·~ absolutely no reason.why OZZI~ S GIRLS shouldn't take off the same way. Personally I don t care for its time slot. but I guess something has to fill the sc;reen from 6:30 to 7:00 PM. I, for one. will make it a point to try to watch them. * * * Just a few years ago almost every nightclub comedian in the coun· try had a Twiggy joke-the same way they have a bagful of gags about Watergate Martha Mitchell or Spiro Agnew today. "I thought at first it was really bloody rude of them,.. the super-slim blonde said the other day ''But I was told I was becoming a household word and that naturally help~d my career." The former Lesley Hornby was making her first trip to Hollywood to star in her first American film, W, for Bing Crosby Productions. She describesi W, being produced by Mel Ferrer and directed by Rich~rd Quine as a "psychological mystery drama.'' Twiggy was accompanied by the London photographer, Justin de Villeneuve, who discovered her when she was a hairdresser's assistant and who saw the high fashion potential in the shy young girl's piquant face. Soon Twiggy was on more magazine covers than Raquel Welch-only hers were VOGUE, HARPER'S BAZAAR, COSMOPOLITAN, and other slick periodicals de· voted to the fashion world. ''I'm a great movie fan." Twiggy states. "Most of my chums are because we didn't have the money for the theatre. So we spent a lot of time 1n cinemas and I've seen a lot of films.·• She said she wished she could have met her favorite. Garbo, during her Hollywood trip. She did, however, get to meet one of her other favorites-Fred Astaire- and describes him as a "real toff ••• a gentleman." Twiggy said with complete candor that she realizes she is the envy of a lot of women. "Not because I'm in the cinema, though," sre giggled "It's because I eat like a pig, anything you can name. I m always ntbbltng sweets, but never put on any weight." Page 12 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 23, 1973 FRIDAY (Continued) when she advises him to wait before m Esmeralda studying ror the ministry, (jl (6) Dragnet ~ This Week In Pro football I Wheels, Kilns and Clay Cine Como en Clne Ci) Amerit1 M1Sterpiece Theatre Mi Primero Amor e!) Super Show Eventos Latinos W Japanese V11fety Show m Speed Racer 9;15 m News/Sports 7:30 f) Dusty's Trail Dusty lassoes a 9:30 tJ ~ a CBS Friday Movie: (C) wild horse only lo learn that 11 be· (90) "Ke ly's Heroes'' Concl. (adv) longs to a rancher. ·70-clint Eastwood. Telly Savalas. 3 Hogan's Heroes Donald Sutherland, Carroll O'Con Q (61 (@)Hollywood Squares nor, Don Rickles. A wild m1~ture of Help Thy Neighbor World War II action. EJepllantBoy 0 \'11 (6) () m Brill n kt i th The Lucy Show Show "'The Camp Doctor" Respond· Bewitched 1ng to a sick call al a nudist camp, 1 00 To Tell the Truth Or Jamison runs into the very prop. : World Press er Or. Chafee, who has some tall • Untamed World ~lainilljJo do · • Escenario U @ (1) Im Ad1m's Rib ''Dan· The ~dims family 1sh Pastry" Amanda's defense of 8:00 tJ (ji) (j) C1luecl's •ept No in· the owner of a movie theater on the formation uvailable from the net· charge of exhibiting a porno fllm work at press time. 1s complicated when Adam ls as· 0 liJ ct) Q m Sanford and Son ined to prosecute. "Presenting the Third Degrees" The Much1Ch1 lt1ll1n1 Th1rd Degrees, a popular recording Premier del 40 group .play themseJv.es as Lamont 10:00 and Rollo try to make big stars of ~ Ci) For LAUGHS and Songs the singing trio. * J · DEAN MARTIN T "t D Movie: (C) (Jhr) "C.ut a Giant om oni e Shadow" (dra) '66-l<irk Douglas. 0 Q) Ci) lYQ) ~Dun Mtr~ltt 0 1 r3) CiD The Brady Bunch Show Ernest Borgn1ne, Dorn Del~tst, The Brady fam ily 1s set by Cindy Audrey Meadows. Dionne Warw1cke. lo do a satire of the fairy tale, Charo. Doug D1~lard, Jack Carter, Pat ··snow While," as a benefit for a Buttram, Charlie Rich and Ed Mc· retiring school teacher. Mahon. 'uesl O I $,£(1AL I Real Don Steele Pre-00 Tw1h ht Zone . senb "A Stone Count Down'" A mu. fJ Im ~ove Amtriun Styl~ sical documentary on The Rolling Love and the: Seven Year Wait, Stones "Golden Memory," "Novel Love," I Bobby Coldsboro Show "'See Through Mind,"' "Heavy Set."' The Bold Onts 0 m ID News t... Senori Joven ~ WTid Wild West Movie: (C) (2hr) "Warlock" : flrlnc Line (wes) 'SS-Richard Widmark. 10:30 • Consumer Profile i Citywatchers Ct! Sm1rt Chespirito Qu1Uirr11 !!J!anese Lin 1 e Program 11:00 0 fJ @Em CiE) Nnn 8:30 Q9i , AL Don't C1ll Me 0 ([) ®1 QJ Cil N•wi ma Anymort oel rey, Dick Van Perry Mason Dyke, Mary McCarty, Michael Greer, Diet Van Dyke and Bess Cohen (Ca$$ Elliot's real -To Tell ttle Truth life mother) join Cass Elliot in this Drapet od musical vari~ special. 3 The World T tJ 0 Q) @ (f.9) m The Cir! With lfred Hltd1coc• Presents Somethlnr btra ''A Gitt for the I (i) Trails W11t Gifted" It's Sally's birthday and her 11 ;15 • Clne111a 34 ESP makes things tough on John 11 :30 fit CIS Late Movie; (C) who wants to surprise her with a ' ir1 Happ(' (mus) '65 -Elvis s~cial birthday present. Prl!S~. Shel.!!r Fabares. U (J) CiD The Odd Couple 0 ~l (.i) ll.Q) m JollnllJ ~non "The Odd Decathlon" Felit and Os B ~mour Prttelltl car compete with each other in a C11l 00 Cl) In Concert Guests ten·event contest to determine who's to be announced. the most physically flt. I Tiit Pernlden fJ ROLLING STONES ON . :~r:' ~~~oct Presents * TUBE TONIGHT ON Movie: (C) "Miii of ttte Stone CHANNEL 9! omen" (dra) '63-Pitrre Brice. 0 ~EMIERE Don Kirshntr's Rock 12:00 00 Ont Step Beyond Concert Mick Jagger and the Rolllng m Movie: ,.Miulon to Morocco" Stones, one of the world's greatest (adv} "SS-le• Barker, Jull Reding. rock attractions, guest for the first 12:30 Ci) Suspense Thtttle concert on this mies which will be @YsL'43-Shella Ryen. aired every other Friday night be· 1:00 0 ®) m Mldnlpt Spedal Seals & l n1ng October 5th. Crofts hosts. Guests include Ario Merv Griffin Show Guthrie, T·Rex and leo Kottke. Drama O Movie; "Contempt" (dra) '64- 9:00 tf1 @@ m Need I e s and Brir1tte Bardot, Jeck Palance. Pins "The Spy Who Came in on a m CI) tl) (i) News Hanger" Nathan's detective work in· 1:30 Alf.Nrpt Show: "Darts Walen," to the theft of his prtze sprin1-line (C) "M.M.M. 13," 111 Att.td desien turns into a farce. 1:•5 f) Movie: "Sl1upttr on T""' Av .. @ The Bold Onet nut" (dra) 'SS-Walter Matthau. D G1) (I) m Room 222 A former 3: 10 f) Movie; (C) "Herculn Al•lnst nun faculty member incites the tlit Moon Men'• (sci -f1) '64 -Al1n wrath of a student's grandmother Steel. 11 :3 I : I : U i 6: 6: 7: I: 9: 11: 6: 6! 7: •• 9: 11: I : I : 9: ll. 11: It: 11: 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 1:00 11:00 11:30 SUNDAY, SEP'TEM8ER 2.3 5 (C) "Alaallart S.farl" (doc) '68-Ron Hayes narr11tes 9 "Target Eerth" (sc::HI) '55-Richard Dennin&. ll1rgin111 Gray 11 "Mind of Mister Soamu" (dre) '7G-Terence Stamp. 6 ''They Qot Me Covered" (com) '43-Bob Hope. Dorothy Lamour. 7 17 3 (C) "Funn~ Girl" (mus) '68-B11rbra Streis11nd, Omar Sharif. 9 (C) "The Queen s Guuds" (dra) '55-Raymond M11ssey. 17 3 "Banana Ridge" (c::om) '42-Robertson Hare, ls11bel Jeans. 7 "The l"rlvate Ll vH of Adam and Eve" (com) '60--M1ckey Rooney 11 "Command Decision" (dra) '49-Clark Gable John Hodiak. U lC> ''Iunu of Glory" Cdra) '60-~!>umn95°s, lobn..Mills.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 6:00 26 CC) "Day Dreamer" (com) '66--Ray Bolger Jack Gilford. 7:00 6 "Madame Bovary" (dra) '50--Jennifer Jones. James Mason. 8:00 5 (C) "CHt a Giant Shadow" (dra) '66--Kirk Doualas, Anale Dlckln· son. 9 (C) ''The Movte Murderer" (mys) '70-Arthur Kennedy, Rot?ert Web• ber. 26 (C) "Warlock" (wes) '59-R1ch11rd Widmark. Henry Fonda. 9:00 4 23 6 10 CC) "Oroundstar Con1plracy" (susp) '72--George Peppard. 17 l (C) "Tiger and the l"uuycat" (com) '67-llitto110 Gassman, Elunor Ptrker. 11:30 2 29 8 (C) "Come Fly With Me" (com) '63-Dolores Hart, Hugh O'Brien 6:00 6:30 7:00 1:00 1:30 9:00 9:30 11:30 3 "Tonight We Slnr'' (mus) 'S3-E110 P1n1a 7 "llocllade" (adv) '38-M11dele1ne Carroll Henry Fonda 9 "BecauH of You" (dra) '52-Lorella Young, Jeff Chandler 13 (C) "Red Sundown" (was) '56--Rory Calhoun, M,1tthl! Hyer 17 3 To •• Announced TUESDAY. SEl"TEMBER 25 26 (C) "Casanova ?O" (com) '65-Marcello Mastro1ann1, llerna Lisi 7 "Never So few" Part I (dra) '60-Frank Sinatra. Steve McQueen 6 iC) "The Wiid Horth" (adv) '52-Stewart Granger. Cyd Charisse 5 C) "CHt a Giant Shadow" (dral '66--K1tk Douglas. t C) "Captain Lightfoot" (adv) '55-Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush 26 (C) "War1ock" (wes) '59-Richard Widmark. Henry Fonda 7 17 J (C) "Smile When You Say 'I Do'" (c::om) '73-Allen Funt 4 21 6 (C) "l"ollce Story" (dra) 73-lllc Morrow, Chuck Connors. 10 "To IMe In fJarla" (dra) '66-Lou•s Jourdan. f>h1llppe Forquet. 2 2' I (C) "She Cried Murder" (dra) '73-Telly Savalas. Lynda Day Geo fie 2 29 I (C') "TorSHtdO Aun" (dra) '58-Glenn Ford. trnest Borgnine. 9 "Bonro Goff to Colle1e" (com) '52-Maureen O'Sullivan. Edmund Gwenn ll .. Samaon In the Waa Museum" (hor) Santo W£DHESDAY. S£f'fEMIEA 26 6:00 26 "'CIHh 8 y Nlgt!t'' (dra) '52-Barbara Stanwyck, Paul Doualas. ~30 7 (C) "Never So f'ew" Concl. ldra) '60-Steve McQueen. f;rank Sinatra. 7:00 6 "l"1lnc"' O'Rourlle" (com) '43-Robert Cummings, Olivia de Havll· land, 8:00 5 (Cl "Cast a Giant Shadow" (dr1) '66-Klrk Douglas. 9 (C .. The Other Man" Cdra) '70-Roy Thlnnes. Joan Hlltkett. 26 (C "War1ocll" (wes) '59-Richard Widmark. Henry Fonda. 8:30 7 17 3 (C) "HIJacll" (dra) ·12-D1v1d Janssen. Keen11n Wynn. 11:30 2 29 I "Sol Madrid" (mys) '6A-David McC.llum. Stella Stevens. 9 (C) "kar1et Antel" (adv) '.52-Yvonne De Carlo, Rock Hudson. ll ''Bullet for Joe)"'' (mys) '.55--Georae Rafi THURSDAY, SE"EMIER 27 6:00 26 (C) "t.capada In Japan" (adv) '57 -Teresa Wri1ht Cameron Mitchell. 6:30 7 ""lslng Hlah" Pat1 I (com) '.50-Bina Crosby, Coleen Gray 7:00 6 "A Stolen Ufe" ldral 'H -Bette Devis. Glenn f ord 1:00 5 (C) "Cut a Giant Shadow" (drel '66-Kork Douglas 9 (C) "The Mlul9sl~I G1mbler" (1dv) '53--Tyrone Power 26 (C) "Tho War1ocll • (wH ) '59-Rlchard Widmark. Henry Fonda. 9:00 2 29 I (C) "Kellv'• Heroes" Part I (adv) Chnt Eutwoocl, Terry Savalu 11:30 2 29 I "•oy.• Hlsht Out'' (com) '62-Klm Novak. Jamtt Garner. 9 (C) "L8w and Order" (WH) '53-Ronald Reagan, Dorothy Malone 13 ''The Helled Stt98l" (mys) '55--Anthony Quinn, Anne Bancroft n.IDAY. SEP'TEMIER 28 6:00 26 (C) ·~under In the Sun" (adv) '59--Susan Hayward. Jeff Chandler. 6:30 7 "Rldlnc High" Concl (com) '50-Bina Crosby. 7:00 6 "Marked Woman" (dra) '37-Bette Devis 9:00 5 (C) "Cast a Qlant Shadow" (dr•l '66-Kirlo. Douglas. 26 (C) "Warlock .. (wn) '59-Richltd Widmerlo.. Henry fonda. 9:30 2 29 I (C) "Ke•l~'s He~•" Concl (adv) Clint Eutwood, Terry Savalas l hJO 2 2' 8 (C) "Girl ltappy" (mus) '65--Elvls Presley. Shelley fabares 8:00 11 1:30 9:00 ll:OO 11:15 11:20 11:30 13 CC> "Miii of the Stone Women" (dra) '63-Pierre Brice. SATURDAY, S£PTtMIER 29 9 (C) "The l"J<lia'' (dra) '63-Paul Newman. Edward G. Robinson. "Underevrrent" (dra) '46--t<etherlne Hepburn, Robert Taylor. 7 17 3 (C) "Runaway" (dre) '73--Ben Murphy, Ben Johnson 4 23 6 10 (C) "Dolle,. .. (adv) '67-War,..n Beatty. Goldie Hawn. 5 ''Tho CNeture From tfl• 81eck Lapon" (hor) '54--Richtrd Carlson 29 I •'Stnnc•,. Wtton We Moel" (dra) '60--i<lrk Douglas. 3 "A Ra.tthlnc Idiot"' (com) '6!>-Brigitte Bardot, Anthony Perkin$. 2l 6 (C') "•lood of ttio Vamelro" (horl '58-Donald Wolflt . 2 (C) "HauMr'I Memory (d,.) '7<>-Davld McCallum. Susan Stras· barf. 6 "Mambo" (dra) ·~5--$11vana Man1ano 7 (C) •'flt,.. v..ient .... .Pia" (dra) '57-Charllon Heston. 13 ''Vice Squad" (dra) '53--Edward G. Robinson 17 3 "Uttto 9oJ Lofl"' (dra) '53-Blna Crosby. Claud• Dauphin THE DAILY PILOT. Tl/ WEEK, SEPTEMBER 23, 1973 THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATURDAY: September 22nd (P.M.) 3:00 Come Blow Your Hom (C) (PBS) 3:30 Puppets and the Poet (C) (PBS) 4:30 Science and Art of Football (C) 5:00 The Mark Waters Story (C) (PBS) 5:30 Malling Thlnp Grow (C) (PBS) Questions and Answers 111 6:00 Zoom! (C) (PBS) Children cre- ate th!ir own show 6:30 focus Or11nLe County (C) "Volun- tary Action Center'' 7:00 Oranae County Review (C) 7:30 Masterpiece Thutre (C) (PBS) "Charlotte" 8:30 Eveninr at Pops (C) (PBS) "An na Moffo" 9:30 Omnibus 50 (C) SUNDAY: September 23rd (P.M.) 3:00 Sesame Street (C) (ClW) To· day's show features the letters ll and Q and the number 2. 4:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 SHame Street (C) (ClW) To· day's show fe2tures the letters C and U and th! number 3 5:30 Zcom! (C) (PBS) 6:00 Oran&e County in Washinfton (C) 6:30 Omnibus 50 (C) 7:00 Nine Symphonies by Whom (C) (PBS) 8:00 Playhouse New Yortl Bloirapfly (C) (PBS) 9:30 Fccus Oranae County (C) "Volun tary Action Center. MONDAY: September 24th (P.M.) 3:00 History Of Art (C) An tn1 ro- duclory college credit course to enhance the sludent's apprecia· lion and understanding of the development and diversity of m:n's creative efforts through an examination of the great periods of art and the cultures that produced them. 3:30 The Session (C) (PBS) "The Ship" 4:00 As Man Behaves (C) "What is the Nature of Man?" 4:30 Eledrtc Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Seume Street (C) (CTW) lo· day's show features the letters '( and C and the number 4. 6:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) ''The Consumer's Identity Crisis" Lesson 1 6:30 Focua Oranft County (C) "Mar· rlaae" 7:00 The Grut Consumer Contest (C) Lesson 1. Debut (KABC) "The Consumer's Identity Crisis" 7:30 Omnibus 50 (C) 1:00 Music from Ambler (C) (PBS) 9:30 As Man a.1t1MS (C) Lesson 1 "What Is the Natute of Man?" TUESDAY: Stirttmber 25th, (P.M.) 3:00 As M1n lellaves (C) 3:30 The Jaa Stt (C) (PBS) "The Jeremy Stelg Quartet" 4:00 Mister Roprs' Nelfhbor11ood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Eledrlc Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 S.Amt SlrHt (C) (CTW) 6:00 The Brandywine Tradition (C) (PBS) 6:30 History Of Art (C) 7:00 Tiit Gr .. t Coftsumer Contest (C) (KABC) "Dollar Decisions: Tiie Science of Spending'' 7:30 As Man ..... , (C) (KOCE) "Wluit is the Nature of Man?" 1:00 Oranie County Review (C) 8:30 Black Dragon Resi de nce (C) (PBS) WEDNESOAY, September 26th (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) 3:3:> Orange County Review (C) 4:00 As Min Beh1ves (C) "A Sc1en tific View" 4:30 Eledric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame street (C) (CTW) To .daf s show Jeatute.s tbe JeLLers A and B and the number 6. 6:00 The Grut Consumer Contest (C) Lesson 2 (KABC) "Dollar Oeci sions. The Science of Spending" 6:30 History Of Art (C) , 7:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) (KABC) "The Budget. Beauty and the Beast" 7:30 Science and Art of Footb1ll (C) (Modern Talking Pictures) "Of tensive Line Play: Blocklng" 8:00 M1Sterplece Theatre (C) (PBSI 'Tanny" 9:00 The 8flnd;wine Tradition (C) (PBS) 9:30 As Man Beh1ves (C) "A Sc1en tific View" THURSDAY, September 27th (P.M.) 3:00 As Man Beh1vu (C) "A Sc1en t1f1c View" 3:30 The French Chef (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mister Ro1ers' Neighbcrhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electr;c Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 SeSlme Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show ftatures lhe lellers F and A and lhe number 7. 6:00 Omnibus 50 (C) 6:30 History of Art (C) 7:00 Or1nre County Review (C) 7:30 As Man Behlves (C) "A Scien· tific View" 8:00 Frcus Orange County (C) "Mar riage" 8:30 The Sts\llln (C) (PBS) "The Ship" 9:00 f iring line (C) (PBS) FRIDAY: September 28th (P.M.) 3:<.>11 History ol Art (C) 3:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE) 4:00 Mister Rogers' Neifhborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Comp1ny (C) {CTW) 5:00 Segme street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the lette1s H ;;nd r and the number 8. 6:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) (.'ABC) ''The Budget · Beauty and the Beast" 6:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 7:00 Homewood (t) (PBS) "A Visit With Good Neighbors . Country Music" 1:00 Ptayttouse New Yortl: 1llt 40'1 (C) (PBS) '1he Last G.l.'s" 9:30 Tiit Jan Set (C) (PBS) SATURDAY: Stptembtr 29th (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) (la Consor· ti um) 3:30 History of Art (C) (la Con~r· tium) C:OO History of Art (C) (La Consor· ti um) 4:30 The Science and Art of Foot· ball (C) 5:00 Homewood (C) (PBS) 6:00 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 6:30 As Man hhlVts (C) Lesson l 7:00 Orance County Review (C) 7:JO Masttrplece Theatre (C) (PBS) 1:30 Evtninf 1t tlle Pops (C) (PBS) t:30 Omnibus 50 (C) Page J3 SATURDAY Ell) Sesame StJHt 9:45 m Movie: (C) "Prisoner of the Jun· alt'' (adv) '64-George Marchal. 10:00 II ~ (]) ~ favoritt Martians SEPTEMBER 29 · Q;J 00 W Slemund l Ult Mon· aura r.i 0 R N I N G Ci7l (I) Ttte BrlCIJ Kids MOvie: "The Ragin& Tide'' (dra) i Ultra Man 6:00 (j) TV a Classroom '52-Richard Conte. Shelley Winters. 6:30 IJ CJ) Summer Semester O San Diego Happenlne Let's Rap Goapel Singfnf Jubilee Kids for Christ 7:00 I Bac~rd Safari • Cine en Su Casa · lilll) @) @m UdsvUle 10:30 u Jeannie 6 Tennessee Tuxedo · a;, Pini 1'111Ultr @(])Bugs Bunny/Scholastic • "Alice In Wonderland" Roa (fan) '33 -Charlotte Henry, ~ TV a Classroom @ ~i!. to Bottom of Sea Double Feature Movlea: (C) 0 (l1J CV al NCAA Football Notre ypsy Wild Cat" (com) '44-Marla Dam·e at Purdue. Montez, Leo Carrillo. "The Prlte of I lnslrht Fe11" (dra) '56-Merle Oberon, Lex The Scene Barker. : Mister Rofers' Nel(tlbortlood m Brother Bun · • 1rtscope '73 7:301J Dusty's Trtehouse 11:00 (j) ~ed Bum 0 Ii)(]) a;, Inch Hlr h, Private · 00 ®)a;, Major Lu gut I Mormon Tabernacle Choir ease,::!, Uncle Waldo Theatre 26 cm (3) Yoil's Gan& : Sesame Strttt WortdOf Wonder 11:30 ~ Ci) Josie I the Pusiyatl Elementary News 6 Tijuana: Window to the South Country Music Ad Ub 1:00 I ~~ The Flintatonea Movie: "Francis'' (com) '50 -· el) m The Addams Family Donald O'Connor, Patricia Medina. John aJft• Theatre 6 R~& Friends @CV Super Friends/Scholes· Roct AFTERNOON Ilion 0~ .. 12:00 1J ~ Cl) Everythl11(s Aldla. Movie: 'S1va1e Grlnro ~adv) g Movie: .. Last P11ne to laalblct'' Ken Clarke, Yvonne Bastien. (adv) '65-George Sanders. I Voice of To'YO Ci) Movie: "Ench1nted Valley" (dra) S11ame Street '48-Anne Gwynne Alan Curtis Sportscope '73 D Movie: (C) "The Grut Sioux Up· 8:30 I ~. ~ Balle_ia Comets mint' (wes) '53-Jeff Chandler. Unde 01 : 'Mist-.r Ro,.rs-Nelallbortlood QJ @) m Emerrency + 4 I Lancer Movie: "Undertow" (dra) '50-· C_hamplonshlp Wrntllnr Scott Brady, John Russell. 12:30 Qt) Cl) CBS Children's film Fta· I All Pro Breakfast G111st Show al 9:00 9 (iJ Scoo~·Doo Fat Albert QJ (j) @) W Butch Cassidy & : Sesame Street ttte SUndance Kids 1 :00 Zoorama IJ Movie: "Bandit Queen" (wes) Soul Train 'St-Barbara Britton, Willard Parker. Lind of the Giants Samson Roller Games cm CI) Llss~'s Rescut Ranprs 1:30 Cit} Ci) Hone R1tln1 Spedal flrtoon Carnival Sectetariat is challeneed at the : Mister ~ers' NellfsboThood $100,000 Woodward at Belmont 9:30 • 9 (j) (Jg) m Star Trek Park at a mlle·and·a·quarter for 6 Jir.n~Quest three-year·olds and up. @ Goober I the Ghost 00 Movie: "Badmen of Mluouri" tan/ lastlc Roell (wes) '41-Barbara Harris. LEASE! ORDER YOURS NOW 1974 MODELS ALL MAKES (All 01 511 e C,f Uf-<(,t l li ll~I,.. e IJ()N < ~<1',H Y Pqe 14 * * * Cass Elliot, formerly Of the M1mas and the Papas singing group, will star on her own musical-variety presentation. planned as the prototype for a proposed regular series and titled The Cass Elliot Special, "Don't Call Me Mama Any· more," Friday at 8:30PM on CBS. * * * Gert Frobe portrays the unsus· pecting manager of a Ham· burg, Germany, bank which is about t o be robbed by Dawn Divine (Goldie Hawn), in "Doi· lars," a comedy on The NBC Saturday Movie (Sept. 29) at 9PM. D Movie: (C) "Four Guns tq the ltnttr" (wes) '54-Rory Calhoun. fD Milter Roatf1' Neltflbortlood el Fanfanla Falcon 2:00 I Dusty'a TreeltoUM • On Campus "Year for Action" ost David Horowitz looks at the "Action" proaram at Pepperdine Uni· versity, where students are Involved In helping to solve some of society's problems. IJ M0¥1e: "The Conquerina Horde'' (wes) '31-F_!t Wray. I ~ CD aJ Miiiion: Maak EttlnlC f .ces Spo.ds..J.ctioo 1ro·Eilt Combat Comedy Classics Repeat of 1 .30AM movie. · 1 Cl) Bakersfield Civic Theabe : Sesame Street CJ) Fat Albert • futbol-Socctr • Trmlure 2:30 II Just Natural • £.lprtsslon: bst/West "Asian Americans as Elected Public Ser· van ts" 0 @ CIJ al ABC Superstar Mov· ISdlolastlc Roell Came of the Wffk ~ Yoke of Afrlculturt Week In RevitW ovlt: "Manac"" 3:00 I Bienvenldos • ~ricutture USA Wild Wild West Movie: (C) ''TM Mon•" (adv) '69-George Maharis. Janet Leiah. 0 Movie: (C) "Wonderful Country" (wes) '59--Robert Mitchum, Julie London. (11) Sci· fl Theatre m Movie: "Battle Circus" (dre) '53 -Humphrey Bor art. June Allyson. 9 (6) Farm Sllow ~Wr.st11nr Ell) Mlsttr Roatn' Ntllfsborltoocl Qi CJ) Lorttta You111 Tltt1tn 3:30 1J Movie: (C) "Aealnst All flap" (adv) '53 -Errol Flynn, Maureen O'Hara. lmfoeusour Presents (3) t!D Amttlun 8andstlncl Wr"om•n (6) Alm Futures first Advtntu"s in lmprovlsfn1 4:00 Ci) Cij Cl) aJ This WHk In Pro football I ~':f.1r~mlts (ijJ CIJ. CtltbrltJ lnvltltional nnll Cl) Daniel Boone ~lbum Brotbera : Man luflds, Man Dtst:rOJS Draaa RotltrC1111es • flanor11111 Lltlno Yoia of Afrte11lture Inquiry Hip Chap1n1I tt Pa,a tD It l(ftorant Platta ContSnulCl1 CJ) H Tates a Thitf lffi Anderson Show : Nat IUlloft Y11n (R) Corona Now 5:00 R Animal Wolfd "forest In th• ~a" I Wllat's Gol•1 On P'lllbntltra ~urrrn.nts Ci1) CIJ 0) Ale's Wide Wor1d of n Nashvllle Music ~News m Movie: "Undercurrt nr' (dra) '46 -Katharine Hepburn. Ci) Nfl Came of the WHk country Pia" I The PersulClera • Vince Lombudl: The Science and Art of Football 5:30 tJ CHEVROLET INVITES * YOU TO SIT DOWN AND SEE "STAND UP AND CHEER" B Johnny Mann's stlnd Up and Cheer The Lennon Sisters guest. eUj (6) ti9) (]) Ntwi umed World vie: (C) "Th• Owr-ttie-Hlll Gan& Rides Aaaln" (com) '69-Wal· ter Brennan, Fred Astaire. eii Porter Wagoner Show I Acdon Chicano Race C.r Action Speed Racer EVENING 6:00 I 0 ([)mm News · HttHaw • Real Don StHlt Show NI ht G1llery ~ NatJonal Ceo1raphlc lasebell tE 'lflciA~~ An Amttlun Famlty and u)ity ) A panel of experts discuss the future of the American family as an institution. using the loud family unes as a point of reference I (1) Animal World Tutro del Sabldo Three Stoo1u 6:30 News 3 Sports With Bertka · KH8C Ntwa Conltrtnct 6 Twllieht Zone aJ R111oner Report Starlost (]) Black Goipel Special Platea Conttnuada Cl) Jon1tfl1n Wlnten • Capullna • Lault Little Rascala 7:001J Other People, Other Places Peter Graves hosts. CV Wild l lnado111 D The Starfost "Lazarus From the Misf' As Devon, Rachel, and Garth try to contact other parts of the earthship, they come ecross the Cry· onlc Records Section. where the bod· ies of many of the ARK's desianers are In frozen suspension. By usln1 the computer they are ablt to revive one of the scientist's. Bowlin& for Dollart Other f11091t, Other "-«• Nnn • Dkk Ven Dyke Sito• ~tilt on Gowemnttnt ~ m l.awttnct Welk SMw It Te •11 Thltf ~ Th• Rooldu Wiid World of Anlm•ls : wo Arctk Tales (R) • l'otlce Surl'Ofl Speed Racer 7:30 Wiid World of Animals The pos- sible extinction of elephant's In Afrl· ca is eumined. i Laasit "Run to Nowhere" Part I lodnr From th• 01y11p1c. (3) let'$ Make a DHI 'nM LucyShtiw Onle's Glr1s .J Sl fl cl c 0 0 R ti I " 1:30 i I t r ( t • T: be c st.art man ABC self· only less cert. feat Mo• {8:. Mu will Mi• nC\\ ( 10 pra see add bul As sal"' fro· AB fru har bcr cor tai1 abl like pee is 1 I (j). Other People, Other Places Loef V•ldez lobby Cold•boro Show Tiit Mc111'" f amity S:OO QI Cl) All lfl tM tamlly Tr~uble starts ~n lhe Bunker house when the family finds 1n 82-year-old, pajama· clad stra..!!.ler in their livlna room. B fil (j) tfQ) m Emer1ency "The Oid Ttn&ine" Paramedics Gaae and DeSoto buy a Junked 1932 fire en· eine and endure klddin& al the sta· lion and hospital. O Su~rst•n of Rodi Uriah Heep, Ar1ent, Oslblsa. and David Jones euesl 0 cm m &l-IbLhdrid.tt flm- ily Teetlioven. Brehms and Per· tridae" Influenced by a pre"r &irl, Keith writes a concerto for a per· formance of the junior colleee or· chestra. B Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (ZV1hr) •'fite PYlze" (dra) '63-Paul New· men, Edward G. Robinson. m Movie: (2hr) "Underwrrent" (dr1) '46-Katharine Hepburn, Rob· ert Taylor. I Chams>'OMhlp Wrestllne Pr .. 1ler . Tt1tnl del S.btdo Movlt: (2hr) .. You're In Ult Ar· my Now" (com) '41-Phll Slivers, Jane Wyman. • 1:30 O lffJ Cf) M•A•s•H The all·know· in& Radar, who Is always one step ahead of his commandin& officer. uses his unusual powers of observa- tion to prep11e a detailed report of recent MASH happenlnp. I Tiit Ji"'"'Y Dean Show This WMll tn Pro football (]) (!) AIC Movie Sc>tml: ( ) ~) "Runawl(' (dra) '73 - THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 23, 1973 Ben Johnson, Ben Murphy, Ed Nel· foot on their M8ltlc1n vacation as 11:20 ~News son, Darleen Carr. The lives of 200 she had planned, Emily ends up do· (6) Movie: (C) ''Blood of the people hang in the balance during Ing the sertina after Bob throws ampue" (hor) '58-0onald Wolflt. 1 battle between man and machine, his back out and ends up in bed. 11:30 D fabulous 52! (C) "Hauser's as railroad officials and courageous i Alfred Hltchcodl Prtstnts Memory'' (dra) '70-David McCal· passeneers struggle to stop a run· Mlnortty Communtt) lum, Susan Strasberg. away ski train hurtling down a 10:00 9 Cl) Carol Burnett Show Leg. (j) Movie: "Mambo" (dra) '55 - mountain towards impending diSa:s· endary motion picture star Gloria Silvana Mangano, Shelley Winters. ter. Swanson.....1.uesls. O Movie: (C) "Three Violent Peo· I Platea Contlnuada 0 @ (JJ al PR EM I ERE Grlfl pie" (dra) '57 -Charlton Heston, To Be Announced i°lfhe framln& of Billy the Kid'' Anne Baxter. Jaa Set Griff's pro football star-client's claim CI) Star Trek 9:00 fJ Qj CJ.) Mary Tyler Moore Show tltet he was framed on the charge m Movie: "Vice. Squad'' (dra) '53 Rhoda and Mary fly to New York of murde~ln1 a pusher brings several -Edward G .. ~ob:~son. .. for the wedding of Rhoda's younger suspects into focus. @ ~ Movte. Little Boy Lost sister but the credibility gap be· I News (dra) 53 -Bing Crosby, Claude twee.ii Rhoda and bee mother allT\Ost Jhn11y Dun Show Daup~in. turns the happy event Into a disaster. · •r ~Mexico I Ci11t.m1 34-Nancy Walker and Harold Gould • Chinese Variety Hour · Movie . (Uest. · Lou Gordon Sllow 11:50 · 90 T~nl&ht Cleavon Little hosts. O Chrysler Presents the 10:30 The Pepper Rodprs Show ~ach Guests include Chuck Berry, The * First TV Showing of ~~edtc7A ~r~i:;m. Harmon dtScuss ~~t~u~~~0:aa'Z ~~-nKe~y~· Jones, "Dollars" with Goldie I Dr. Irene Ktu0rla 12:00 ~ltock Contert Hawn & Warren Beatty • · II) EE News Movie: "Psychomania" (dra) '64 lJ ~ Ci)~ m N IC s.turdav Bobby Coldsboro Show -ee Philips. Movie: (C) (2hr20m) "Dollar•" 10:40 ~· anese la.!!JU•&• Proifam 12:30 CIJ,~ovie: ~C) "A Boy Ten F~et (adv) '67-Warren Beatty, Goldie 11:00 0 Ci) (lg) Newt Tall (adv) 65-Edward G. Robin· Hawn. Gert f'robe. A security sys. U footb.all. Delayed telecast son. . .. . . ,, terns expert plans to rob 1 bank in of the UCWM1ch1gan State eame. 12:40 ~ Movte: (C) • Lady Godin {adv) which he has jult installed a bur· i Marshal Dillon 56-Maureen 0 Hara, George Nader. l.!!r·proof alarm system. • frlpt Nlpt 1:00 U Mo~le; (C) "CIJ1nova . 70" u Movie: (90) "The Crttture from Mlas.~n: Impossible "The Money (com) 6~ -Marcello Mastroianni. the Bladl Lacoon" (hor) '54 -Machine Verna Lisi. , . .. Richard Carlson Julie Adams. I Rev. Leroy Jenkins m Movie: 'The Bloody Vampire 9 Hff Haw ' . (3) Rock Concert-Stones Roll (hor)-Adrlas Roel. fD Playhouse New York "The 40's" 100 Club 1:25 0 Mo~lt: (C) ''Take Care of ~y 9•30 : Se11Jon "Coalkitchen" little Girl" (dra) '51-Jeanne Crain. D. F · t 8 · k (J) Movie: "Str1neers When We Dale Robertson. or en1oymen • UIC Hf'°" (dra) '60 -Kirk Douglas, 1:30 m All·Nl&ht Show: "Sunday Din· * prescribes the Kim Novak. ner for a Soldier," (C) "The Hunt," Bob Newhart Show. m It Is Written "Fog Island" 11 9 Cf) Bob Newhart Show In· 11:15 (])Movie: "A Ravlshin1 Idiot" 2:40 O Movie: (C) "Stven Ways From stead of being waited on hand and (com) '65-Bri&itte Bardo!. Sundown" (wes) '60-Audie Murphy. Talented young actor Ben Murphy will be one of the most critical viewers of two startlingly · disparate Ben M urphy perfor- mances in series premicrina back-to-back on ABC Saturday (Sept. 29). He stars as a self-centered ski bum, initially out to save only himself, as a passenger aboard a brake· less train hurtling down an icy mountain to certain disaster in "Runaway!", the premiere feature in the new 90-minute ABC Suspense Movie series of original motion pictures (8:30-10 PM.). With only a station break, Murphy returns to tbe lV screen starring with Lome Greene as the young partner Mike Murdoch, in the premiere of Griff, a new one-hour contemporary detective series. ( 10-11 PM). .•• BACK·TO·BACK first guest.starring role for Universal Studios where he has been under contract for five years. Although he has guested in segments of The Mod Squad and Medical Center and in "The Letters," an ABC Moyie of the Week, all were filmed elsewhere. "Guest rotes are entirety different. I can play any kind of character, from mean and disagreeable lo a elfish. calculating operator like the one J play in 'Runaway!' "This film is melodrama, and melodrama can only be acted either at high intensity level or by underplaying. I decided to play Les Reaver at high level. The scenes with Darleen Carr, who plays a girl Reaver is trying to save from a suicide attempt. were difficult. We had to make our choice how to do it, then stick with it. High emotional acting neces· sitatcs mainta.inng a high level of concen· tration but it is fun to work at super-high level once in a while," he commented. "I do try to see my work because I'm practical and can be objective enough to ~e what could be corrected." LaughinJ, be added, "The first year I bated myself on ftlm, but have learned to be more self -forgiving." As he tlllked amiably in the studio commis· sary, Murphy, who amassed a loyal following from bis Alias Smith and Jones series on ABC, chewed pulp and seeds from a grape· fruit. "They're good for you," noted the handsome actor who believes raw foods are beneficial. "I am basically a series star," he continued, matter...of-factly. "It takes a cer- tain personality to be o~. I let the pcr~n· able Ben Murphy emerge for a weekly series like Griff. But that creates a problem in that people assume that's all an actor can do. It is hard to oonvince others that you can act.'' Murphy indicated that "Runaway!" is his Laughing, he related, "I was skiing in Aspen for two weeks. My hair was down to my shoulders and alt bleached out so that I looked like a real ski bum. This script was waiting when 1 got back, but they asked 'Would you cut your hair for the rote?' So l did and we went back to Denver for location filming. No, I didn't ski. I'm too practical to chance injury during production." Pre- paring to return to production on Griff fol- lowing the lunch break, Ben expressed hon- esty rather than ego when he stated simply, "I feel that I am enough of an actor to do both series and guest roles. I enjoy them both." Page 15 " • , .......... . N8W STOa• MOUU -tr ti MOM.. f'•t. . . . . . . 1>f -tr ti TU•I., W•D., TMU•I . . 11-6 IAT ...... • 1Utl •SUN. . . . ll·S· ............. ADC e A~ec e Alt e '-alloy e DHf e Dynoco (iarrord • Harm•11·K•dotl • JIL • Jettun • loss e ICLH e Lettco e M••h e Mchttoth e Metrotec • POllOIOfllc • Pkk-"'"I e ltectllhte• Scott • Shrwood e SotHt4cr9fhM•" e Slture • So•y e S..perH e SAi e TIAC e Veot• e Wltorf- dtlle • WoleMClk • T enclMty ~AC.,IC COA\T MIOM•.tlT 445 E. l 7tfl, Co1te M•so . . hat ~ the Spell f the 11Born Leader"? Vance Bourjaily DAILY PILOT ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 111 Lost My Daughter, Tuesday W.eld, When I Helped ~er to Stardom" I A Great Chicken And Beef Stew -For Dieters • • sk Them Yourself Want to uk a famoua peraon a que11lon? Send the question Oft • po_.can:I, 10 "Ask," Family Weakly, 8-'f Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. t0022. We'll pay 55 tor publl1hed questlona. Sorry, we c1n'1 antwer others FOR RICHARD BACH, author of "Jonathan Livingstori Seagulf' I thought " Jonathan Licingston Seagull" toas about everlasting life and even wondered if you are a Chri8tian Scientist~ My friend thinlgl y~ torote about reincarnation. Is either of us rightP -Mrs. Wayne Figg, Dimondale, Mich. • One thing that Jonathan isn't, apparently, is n Christian • FOR TERRY ANNE MEEUWSEN, 1973 Miss America What advice did you give the new Miss America when she was crowned this Scptember?-M. L .A., Mahopac, N.Y. • That she make ·it a paint to t:ike five minutes out every day to sit down q uietly by herself :ind get her head on straight. It's hard to keep from getting swept up in the rat race. No one can imagine the constant pressures Miss Ameri- ca is under. It would be nil too easy to lose one's identity. FOR CEORCE HAMILTON You used to go with Lynda Robb, President Johnson's daughter. Do you still hear from her?-Paula Gabbardt, Norwood, Ohio • The last time 1 heard from her was about a year ago. yrmla and her husband came to Los Angeles and we had dinner together at the time. Yes, we are still friends. FOR ED M cMAllON Who is your favorite replacement host on the "Tonight" show? Also, how and why do you and other celebrities put up with the abuse heaped on you by Don Rickles?-Mrs. Walter Doll, Quincy, Mass. • Joey Bishop is my fa vorite replacement host. He's done the job more than any other person, and I feel comfortable with him. Those of us who know Don Rickles are very aware that "Mr. Warm th" really is a warm human being. He's only acting and wouldn't deliberately hurt anyone. FOR SONNY BONO What was the 6rst hit song that you recorded? And do you write nil of your own songs?-Tina Thomas, Pueblo, Colo. • Our fi rst "big" hit was "f Got You Babe," which I wrote. I write songs for many other performers besides Cher. And Cher hns had several hits that I didn't write. FOR SEN. JAMES B. PEARSON (R-Kans.) How could the Amateur Athletic Union suspend athletes and officials for joining a swimming team that toured Red China? I thought the trip had U.S. approval.-J. Rankin, Gary, Ind. • It h as been apparent for some time that these groups that govern amateur athletes arc more concerned about the pro· tection of their own rules and regulations and the perpetua- ti6n of their power than about the welfare and success of amateur athletes. \Ve cannot continue to allow these self. appointed sports bul"eaucrats to interfere with our athletes, or with our foreign policy. Cover Photo by Bob Wiit Scientist, since the only newspaper in the world that . d~ not accept a<lvertisiug f<!,r t~e book. ha~. l>ecn T~e Chrutian Science Monitor. If by rcmcam ation, your fnend means the living oF many life experiences for the purpose of learn- ing the nature of re;~li~ •. the ?,ook is at l~st in part a~ut reincamatim~. If by religious, Y?ll me~ . a way of .finding what.is true ..J-0nathan cnn be q111te n rchg1ous book mdeecf. I saw the story happen in what appeared to be a rather vJVid dream before I slept. The book was not, as some accounts have suggestecl, dictated to me by a vaporous talking seagull. FOR JULIET PROWSE . Is it true that you married your nephew, who is ten years younger than you nre?-A. C., Rome, Ga. e Not exactly. My husband is eight yeru-s J ounger than I am, and we met when I plnycd his aunt in Auntie Mame," so only in that way is hC' my "nephew." Incidentally, we have a beautiful little hoy named Seth who is one year old. FOR SEN. ROBERT TAFT, JR. (R-Ohio) Could better rail service help relieve the energy crisis, or do trains gobble up os much fuel as everything ehe?-N. Pierce, Reno, Nev. • The average passenger miles per gallon of fuel for a jet plane is between 21 nod 22. For an automobile it is about 32, as c:ompare<l to 80 for cross-<.:ountry passenger-train service and 200 for suburban train, two-deck servke. These figures, I think, certainly point to the advantages of using trains. FOR MARY TYLER MOORE, actress I read recently that you are a diabetic. So am I, and I was wondering if you 6nd it difficult to keep your diabetes un· der control with your busy schedule?-Penny Holmes, Great Falls, Mont. • •Yes, I am n diabetic, but l don't consider it a handicap in any way. As a matter of fact, I think the fact that I have to organize and regulate my diet and exercise gives me more pep and energy. I feel great. , FOR RICHARD THOMAS of "The Waltons" Is it true that on your way to the Shubert Theatre fol' the Emmy Awards program you destroyed your car?-Regina Philips, Austin, Texas • It's true. l didn't expect to win, but on the way to the thea- ter I thought, "Dut what if I sltould win?" So I began think- ing about an acceptance speoch and ran mr car into a Pole. [Editor's note: Richard did win the Emmy. S.ptember 23, ttm fi.tml(V ~ The Newspaper Maga.tine MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher LEONARD 9. DAV100W, ChllfnMn PATRICK M. LINSICEY, V.P.·Ad Director S4d LAJeflky, Marketing Dir; Gerald 8. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Glick, Associate Eastern Mgr.: Jo. Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Rlcf\atd T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr. PU9USHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE EWS, V.P.a and Co-Dlrectora; Robert H. lbrrtotl, Mgr.; Robeft J. CMtUan, Publisher Services; Joseph G. Ar91Str()ft9, MOAT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor·ln-Chlef Reynold8 Dod9on, Managing Editor Richard VakSMI, Art Director RoMlyn Abrevaya, Women's Editor M1rttyn Hansen, FoOd Editor Helen Hamilton, AssL Art Director Join He"'lckMn and Hal Landon, A.ssocl1te Editors; Glori• Brier, Pictures. Aast. to Publisher. Contributing Editors: Peer J . Qppenhelmer, Newspaper Services: Robert Banter, Promotion: HoltywoOd; lMrJ 8ortaWt\, Sp0rt8. Caryl Eller, Merchandising: Louie Lerela, ""OOUCTIOH: MelbourM Zlppt1dt, Director: Distribution. Alch1rd Wendt, Mgr.; RoMtta COlflne, Makeup. Headquarters:641 Le1dngton Ave .. N.Y., N.Y. 10022 ~ 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reMrwd. A publlcetlon Of Do-Co-nle.tlone, IM:. 1!chnnl R. Oo-, Jr., C/11lrm1n ot lh• 801rd J°"1\ Midi Carter, PrHld1nt •' ' Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dang~rous to Your Health. KING: 19 mg."taf.1.3 mg. nicotine. SUPER KING: 21 mg.Mtar".1.5 mg. nico00e. av. per cigarene. FTC Repon FEB. '73. • • When a Great Leader Charms Us-. Is It Really Only "Charm"? By Vance Bourjaily Noveliet, journ1ll1t end profeaaor al Iha Unlver· slty of Iowa's Writer'• Work1hop, Vence Bour- fally has wrltlan "Brill Among the Ruins," "Country Mat1e11" and other booka. My subjects are examples of human magnetism, Tony, and Harold Hughes. Let me start with Tony, who is still vivid to me from the time we were ninth graders together, 36 years ago. I changed schools in tenth grade, and saw h.im only once again .afterward, before he was killed in the Second World War. He had a lot of charm. At the age of 14, Tony could cause anybody-man, woman, boy and espe- cially girl-to like him immediately and forgive him eventually. Tony was incorrigibly, sometimes offensively, mischievous, and needed a lot of for- giving. It didn't occur to me then, as another boy, reacting With pleasure or with hurt feelings, depending on whether I found myself in or out of Tony's favor, that the purpose of the offense might be to test the charm. Using T ony as my example of mag- netism at the tricky level of charm, 1 can begin to see both what produced and what limited it. lt seemed to be a product of vitality, physical attrac- tiveness, great verbal ability and warmth-or, at least, the appearance of warmth. When you felt that Tony liked you, you felt that liking you was the center of h.is life. That wasn't so, of course, so one limit of his magne- tism was dishonesty, and there were others like it: Tony was amoral, un- stable and full of self-doubt. Nevertheless, I think he could have made bis mother walk off a cliff with one sparkling, blue-eyed glance, and hjs stepfather was just plain scared of the kid. His smile would have melted anything except, I guess, the Luft- waffe bullets that knocked his P-40 into the English Channel in 1943. But about charm: I have learned since, as I don't suppose I did with Tony, that while one may have a good time with a charming person, and perhaps be persuaded by him or by • • FAMILY WEEKLY, September 23, 1973 ' "I cannot guarantee that I will always like the way I behave with men who have these various degrees of magnetism. This feeling is not unusual in the men around Harold Hughes. I remember one of his staff saying to me ... , 'When I go In to make a pitch to him, I always get myself up for it. ... But he always takes me. I may get to make my point after he does, but he always has to take me first.'," ~ ~ -[21 Sen. Harold Hughes of Iowa wHh an aide In hit Washington, D.C., ofllce. her for a time, the insecurity and in- stability and lack of moral center sooner ot. later offset the charm. One learns, then, after a white, to handle charming people. Or rather one learns to .handle oneself around them, lo re- sist their need to be loved, rejected, loved again. And then there is the case of Har- old Hughes, senior senator Crom Iowa, where I live. His degree of mag- netism is to charm as a jet engine is to a firecracker. Harold Hughes first saw me about 18 months after his election as gov- ernor of Iowa. That was in 1964, when I appeared in his office in Des Moines, from Iowa City 110 miles away, as a constituent, one of a sol- emn-faced group come to demand an accounting on conservation matters. Harold Hughes was 46 then. So was I. In 1968, Governor Hughes took me on as a member of the staff in his campaign for the U.S. Senate, which he won-in spite, so the party profes- sionals out here still say. of his having nominated Eugene McCarthy for the Presidency in Cbicago. Since then I've either seen, or exchanged letters. or talked on the phone with Senator Hughes two or three times a year. Somewhere, I have a letter from bim apologizing for his delay in an- swering one of mine, in whkh be remarks that secretaries had shuffled it around, "not realizing that you are a personal friend.'' I would feel quite content lo accept the phrase, but not quite honest. I take it to be part of the particular loneliness of public life that when a man reaches a certain level in it he can oo longer make new friends in any' full sense of the word, unless it be with others at the same level, and only then if both men have decided against competing to rise to the next level. For all the rest of us, he finds himself the prisoner-king of a realm of jockeys and sharpshooters, wherein the highest rank a new acquaintance may attain, except by ~me miracle of affinity, is something short of friend- ship-an honorable and .useful cour- tier, perhaps, a favorite jester; at best a trusted counselor and confidant who, taking the risk of independence, may deserve knighthood or dismissal, de- pending on how things tum out. But it is only with an old friend, from the time before it all began, that the pu~ lie man need never be on guard; so be it. There were one or two times in the 1968 campaign when Harold Hughes and I were close; but they came when he indicated a need for someone to talk to, and I was at hand, and it would have been stupid of me to presume that the tone of an ev~ ning's dialogue would carry over to our work next day. It's as simple as this. In hot weather, and if there's no one else to do it,. and no matter bow big and strong the candidate may be. you carry the suitcase to the motel room. You know what breaking into a sweat would do to bis shirt collar. I remem- ber Harold Hughes saying to me quite ruefully on a day like that, aa we started out campaigning, "You've got to t~ke ~re of the product lLyou want to show it, don't your' I am, then, no more than one of a Cofltl1111ed on page 7 .... .____LORA BLUE SPRUCE 3~,s1·~0 Cll f9f 11.71) , .. .., .... . ~ . . ( . ... .... . . . . . . .. -' . . . ....... ~ ·-· . ~ . . . . .... . ... . . ·. . ..... · .. HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DMSION LL #1,...,.9999-110 .11 ...... ~ .... le61701 Plau. sencl the items merkecl below O PREPAID O COO I lost 79 pounciS"Gf.d turned into Casanova's dream girl. by Donna Arnold -as told to Ruth L. McCarthy At 205 pounds, I had a fat chance of dating the one fire fighwr I'd really set my sighls for. That's when I deci<kd l'd better find a way to lose weight. •• I t took me eighteen years to get up to 205 pounds. Then I got a glimpse of the Casanova of the Fire Department, Ricky Arnold, and it took me only nine months to come down off that peak and turn his head. But of course, I needed a little help. Fortunately, I found it soon after I went to work for the Department in Savannah, Georgia. That was the only place I could get a job, thanks to the kindliness of the Fire Chief. He saw something beneath a ll those years of custards, cookies, fried chicken, potatoes and gravy -which is more than they did at another place where I was interviewed. You see, a girl friend and I had tried to get telephone operator positions there, but the supervisor said we were so fat, neither one of us would be able to get between the seats at the switchboard. This upset us so, we both went out and ate away our frustrations. But to get back to the Fire Department, the girls who worked in the i nvestigation-di'lisfon,_ like me, were put on the second floor. And I'll tell you, those fire fighters had a ball watching our legs going up .the stairs. Why, t.hey never missed a pair -of slim ones anyway. As for mine, if they bothered to look up, all they saw was o.versized knees, rubbing together. That didn't stop me, however, from looking down and developing a crush on Ricky. At this point, I'd like to say that in every overweight person's life, there comes a moment of decision, motivated by desire or shame or ambition or fear. A moment when a per son knows it's time to lose weight. And I knew when I saw Ricky that the only way I was going·to get his attention was to take off those pounds. Past experience told me that reducing pills weren't for me. A girl friend at work, however, had ;some of those reducing-plan candies, Ayds~, so I tried them. And I liked them so much, I bought a box of the chocolate fudge kind and started on the Ayds plan right away. Inci- dentally, I read the contents on the box and it was reassuring to learn Ayds contain vitamins and minerals but no drugs. I'd never been a breakfast eater, even though I know that's an important meal. But before lunch, I'd have two Ayds with hot coffee, as the directions say, and they really helped curb my appetite. I was completely satisfied with a salad and maybe meat. For' supper, I'd have two more Ayds with coffee, followed by broiled meat, salad again, a vegetable and perhaps fruit. But Ayds were the· biggest help to me in the evening, because they kept me from filling up on tons of calories while I watched television. And for someone who was used to eating a hundred miles an hour, that'!fdoing something. Well, even the first month on the Ayds plan, that weight really started to come off. It must have shown, too, because Ricky actually asked me for a date. He took me to the beach a nd I felt so wonderful, I refused to eat even a cus- tard. Love had completely taken me over! I was determined that the Ayds plan and I were going to get me my man. Of course, Ricky still played the field while I was going down, but I was getting to him. When I dropped below 150 pounds, one of his friends asked me out and I went just t-0 make him jealous. And to get back at him for once saying I looked like I had inner tubes under my chin. Well, Rick got so furious at my dating another man, I knew I'd turned the tide. Anyway, the happy ending is that Rick and I got married a little better than nine months after I'd been on the Ayds plan. I was just below 125 pounds. Don't think I've given ~p the plan entirely, though, even now. There is always a box of Ayds ready, ifl need them. You see, Rick insists that I get weighed every single day. He checks on me, too, because he won't tolerate my being As you can see, rue lost just about half cf' me. I'm now down to 126 pounds an.d, girls, losing thoH 79 pound. hlU won me my man -the Casanooo cf' the fireho11M. over 130 pounds. So I know I have to stay between 125 and 130. And the Ayds plan helps keep me there. Believe me, this is a true story. There are plenty of witnesses. The fire fighters Ricky work- ed with, thirty men per shift with three shifts, all saw how the Ayds plan worked for me. BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS Before After Height .................. 5'7" ..................... 5'7" Weight.. ................ 205 lbs ............... 126 lbs. Bust ...................... 40" ...................... 35" Waist .................... 33" ...................... 24" Hips ...................... 43" ...................... 34" Dress size ............ 18 ........................ 9-11 .. " "Harold Hughes 11, quite slmpl~. en overpowering man. I sometimes wonder If he realizes. lhe atrength of his magnetism." number of men Harold Hughes seems to have found p1or~ useful than irritating, likes pretty wdl (I think I can say that ). and can count on. Nor have I. to be who lly truthful. :.ct forth one final awkwa rdness: to do it, I've got to confcs.'> that many of the times I've felt l;ss than comfortable with Senator Hughes have had noth- ing to do wi th his position, but were rathe r a con~qucnce of the personal- ity that put him into the position. Ha ro ld Hughes is, qutte simply, an overpowering m an. I sometimes won- der if he realizes the strength o f his magnetism. This is the thing I continue to ponder. for the phenomenon of hu- man magnetism sc:e~s to me a central Portion• ol lhla erllcle eppoar In somewhal dtl· lerenl form In 1 chapter ol Mr. Bourjally"a ,,...., book. "Country Mallers:· c 11173 Olal Preu, Inc , . • Is It 011ly Cl1arm•! Co11ti1111C'd /mm page 4 mystery to be solved in trying lo c harm. a degree that we more o fte n understand how certain me n ultcr associate with harm politically tha n histo ry. It is a quality to which we gooJ, learning finally to prefer the in- give different names at its diffe re n t telligent, cqnscientious officeho lder levels of strengt.b . who gets his work done. Probably it At a lo w levd -Tony's level, I sup-should have been obvious to me that pose-we call it charm. At the next we magnetism at the higher levels is the recognize it. perhaps, with an old-most essential of the varioi.1s qualities fashio ned term like character. At a that com bine as leadership. and there- still higher level we call it personal fore find myself involuntarily sympa- authority, and-can-be awed-{and dis---thetie-with --Lyndon Johnson and .. comfited) by it. Yet it causes some Richard Nixon, who have seemed to rebellio n in. me, too, and some cyni-lack magnetism or even 10 ho ld it in cism-1 canno t guarantee that I will negative quantities. "When N ixon always like the way I behave with men colnes in green on color T V ," my wife who have these variou!> degrees o f said once, ''I don't even pink him." magnetism. This feeling is not unusual Rut whatever its origins in personal in the men around H arold Hughes. I security. in ego. in great physical and remember one of h is staff saying to intellectual energy. in moral wholc- mc, during the '68 campaign : ness. a grown m an's degree of mag- "Yo u know, I think I'm pretty netism is probably inalterable, like good. When I go in to make a pitch to his shoe size or the color of his eyes. him, I always get m yself up for it. Harold Hughes has mo re o f it tha n I'm going to get him this time. But he any o ther man I ever met. always takes me. I m ay gel to make Senator Hughes' voice is a strong, my paint after he docs, but he always ck a r bass c·r can't get within an oc- has to take me first." tave uf baritone,'' Haro ld Hughes "God," I had to !>ay. "He even once told anothe r writer). The onl y takes me over the telephone." other American voice I know that rc- Once I failed to see that magnetism sembks it belongs to Johnny Cash. might exist at levels more potent than the country singer, but as a speaking • voice, Cash's is second best. Energy is the constant quality in magncti!>m at every level. But ra rest of a ll, even in-the kings and emperors who arc supposedly bred and edu- cated for it, is magnetism in its high- est degree: dominance. An actor like George C. Scott sometimes conveys it ~nd I feel it in Senator Hughes. With this kind of erson (I'd -beJ1mre c-onttcJcnrln say------ ing so if I knew ·more than one ex- ample) I think the moral certainty has been raised to moral commitment. The emotional certainty is now emotional commitment-yet, oddly enough. the totality of the self-confi- dence seems somewhat d iminished. There i'> in Hughes (and I would guess other men and women like him) an undisgui secktrain of humil- ity. 1 think· what has been added to the other qualities, besides commit- m ent, is the kind of intelligence that will not allow any conclusion to be foregone. It reflects. It broods. It asks. It m ay not, perhaps, suffer fools gladly, at least not for very long. But genuine dominanC4!, if that [s what I've encountered, is not arro- gant; it docsn 't need to be. I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J Want to Break Those Bad Habits•! A New Approach 0 Since neuro-itc: behavior orfglnates In learning, its elimination is probably a matter of •unlearning.' " By RJehiJrd Allea Stall A tempestuous Broadway star once cajoled bee doctor into allowing her to order some sleeping pills. ·'& careful how you take these, .. he cautioned ... First thing you know they'll become a habit wrtb you.'' .. Don't be silly, .. she scoffed. "I've taken them every night now for 20 years, and they haven't become a habit yet!'. Every one of us is a creature of habit. .. Habit is a cable," observed Horace Mann. "We weave a thread of it every day and at last we cannot break it." Each New Year we reflect on our good and bad habits and make resolutions to do something nboul the latter. We usually fail. This is because habits arc so strong. Perhaps what is needed is a new approach. Instead of being so concerned with the elimina- tion of bad habits. perhap we should spend our time thinking about the formation of goat/ habits. Psychologists suggest the following rules for breaking involuntary habits and establishing new ones: I . Make wt old involuntary habit voluntary. De/iberme eiercise of <¥et Cor11er Did You Know Cats Are Born Deaf? It's true-cats are born deaf. But they soon develop a hearing range of from 20,000 to 25,000 vibrations i>er second. And, because their ears are much more intricate than ours, they can harbor trouble. When you groom your cat, wipe the ur flaps clean with baby oll and look Inside. Never probe with • • FAMIL y W~El<L Y, Seplember 23. 1973 a bad liabit can give 11s control over the undesirable respo11se, so we ca11 inhibit it at will. Typists, /or example, often cnrrect the bad habit of typing .. hte" /or "tl1e" by consciously practicing "hte." 2. S11bsti1t1te a new response for the older. one. The best way to over- come a bad ltabit is to rep/ace it by a good one. A 11ew response ni11st be associated with a gfre11 stimulus by reconditioning. Dieters o/te11 replace the chain of "take, unwrap and eat candy," with "talce, wash and eqt celery." 3. Start the new habit with all possi- ble initiative. Commit yourself publicly to a new course so that fear of ridicule wi/J strengthen the incentive. 4. Permit no re/um to the old habit. Refuse every temptation leading to use o/ the rejected behavior. 5. Exercise the MW habit 1·0/11ntarily as often as possible. Repetition provides regular uin/orcement. Unreinforced ~its tend to be- come extinct. • A golf professional, hired by a big department store to give golf lessons, was ;.approached by two women. "Do a sharp instrument. If your cat Is always pawing and scratching at his ear he mayllave ear mites, a pesky problem (common to strays) that usually needs a vet's attention. If your cat develops bare patches on the outside of his eara, he may have Notoedric Mange. This wi ll respond to a prescription ointment, but keep your hands clean when applying. Blood blisters, caused by scratching, can collect between the layers of skin. Don't try operat- ing; let your vet do it. Menlere's Disease is an infection of the Inner ear that will cause your cat to roll drunkenly from side to side. It's an unpleasant disease, but it does respond to antibiotics. I "Don't be silly, I've tak•n them every night now for 20 years, and they haven't become a habit yell" you wish to learn to play golf, madam?'. be asked one ... Oh, no," she replied. ''It's my friend wbo wants to leam. J learned yesterday." A relatively oew psychological con- cept is the method of treatment known as the learning-m aturity con- cept. Stated simply, this means that emotional stress is the result of mis- e<lucation, or lack of proper educa- tion, and that emotional stability can be achieved by learning the qualities that comprise maturity. This concept is in direct opposition to Freudian an- alysis, which is anchored in the con- cept that emotional stress is condi- tioned early in life by some uoaccept- ublc experience that is relegated to the dark depths of the subconscious where it preys on its host forever. The learning-maturity concept in- sists that, regardless of the omissions and commissions of the past, we have to start in the present, here and now, to acquire some maturity so that the future may be better than the past. The present and the future depend on learning new habits and new ways of looking at old problems. The best presentation of this new theory of psychotherapy as a serious alternative to the repression theory of Freudian psychoanalysis is that of Or. Joseph Wolpe. In his work, Dr. Wolpi: has applied the known laws of 1c.1rning to the special problems of neurosis an<l developed new tech- niques of therapy. Dr. Wolpe caJls his method .. psy- chotherapy by reciprocal inhibition." Briefly. this means that in gcncrnl il is possible-to overcome a habit by forming a new and antagonistic habit when you are faced with a similar situntion. For example, an overly de- pendent adult is encouraged nnd taught to assert himself in practice situations until he can reach out and take a stand on his own. Since neurotic behavior originates in learn- ing. its climinatjon is probably a maltcr of "unlearning." What dis- tinguishes this new method of treat· mcnt is the much shorter span of time rcquircJ for wh•t may be an even more succcssf ul approach than the lcngtby and expensive exploration of u hidden past. In earlier days, America's pioneer· iog psychologist, William fames, an· ticipatcd lhis approach when he said: "The sovereign voluntary path to checr(ulness, i{ our spontaneous cheerfulness be lost, is to sit up cheer- fully, look around cheerfully, and act and speak as if cheerfulness were al- ready there. ff we act as if from some better feeling, the b:id feeling soon silently steals away." In this old and new theory, effect becomes more important than c~usc. and emph asis is in doing a nd practic- ing the new rather than exploring the reasons for the old. If this principl\: is, indeed. a master key to the cure of neurosis, a much brighter future lies ahead for the victims of neurotic suffering. C9fhe Doetor Lefs \Ou In How Much Can You.r_......::;::~~8 Heart Take? You just had a checkup. All is okay -even the electrocardiogram {EKG), in which you lay with electrodes plastered over your chest and leg. Yes, but how does your heart react when you are not lying down? Now methods have been devised to show heart acti on as it is under stress. Called Heart Stress Teats (HST), they come in a variety of forms. One I• the Master 2-step test, ln which the patient walk• up and down a two- 1tep stool with electrOdee on hi• chest and leg. Another Is the stationary bicycle test, In which the patient pedals while his heart action Is recorded. The HST does two things: It shows heart action as it is under daily stress, and It tells how much exercise your heart can take without getting hurt. As part of your regular health exam- ination, ask your doctor to send you for a stress test. It's one of the best ways we have of predicting proneness to heart attack. -By Erwin DI Cyan, Ph.D. • advertleement THE MOST AMAZING AND SUCCESSFUL BODY SHAPER EVER CREATED Joanne and Gordon Cox write to tell us... Case No. 1327-Case No. 5721 \Ou Better Believe lt!_'The CoxRunily Lost 10}2 inches off their Waistline_ 7J:J inches off their H;ipline_40 Ibunds of Exooss \\ejght ... and Shaped Up ... fuJust14~! ONE 5 MINUTE EXEAGJ.Sf, TWLCE_DAILY~ LYINaoN THEIR BACKS, WITHOUT GfVING-UP THE-FOODS THEV-t.0VE -DIO-lf1 JOANNE -Weight 167, Waist 33VJ Weigh! 144, Walat 27 After 21 DAYS DEC. 28 Weight 13-4, Waist 26 AfTER 55 DAYS LOIT Weight Dia.. W&lll .7~ ... Hlpa . t •. A p1oud Joanne, slim~. shaped up alter 35 days. WHAT THI EXPERTS SAY: Medical Doclon, C:MrapruclOl'S, Osleopalht. illhletlc Coaches ... agrH II• lhe moal succeu· ful WoJatJine·Welglll Reducer and Shaping Up Plan ever Invented I "Doc1ors have always known, uel'Cise done whlle lying on the back vl11ually eliminates strains while slimming and reshaplna the body. Yours Is the II nest Body Shaper Program on the marke1." RICHARD TYLER, D.C. "BealS logging and working out ln gyms -and much safer. f lost 41/2 Inches off my waJst In 14 days." -JIM HANLEY, famous alhJeUc coach. "Mlr11cu1ou5t Weight less lhan a pound, Is simple to use and beals working oul In a gym with 30 dlf· ferent eirer'Clsersl" -TOM MlNOCHllLO, famous gym owner. "Based on soun<1 physlologlcal and medlcal knowl· edge. II burns fat and shapes the body wltboot slraln to the heart or olher Ol'BIUIS. I lost 12 lbs. of 8XC8$5 -lghl uslnfl It." OR. ANITA o. SANTANGELO, Chiropractic Or1hopodlcs WHAT COMES Off IN If DAYS? They saw and felt Amazing Results in just 3 days! Using this ingenious Individual rautts vary, bul durli\g an averaae 14-day period you can expect 10 lose up to 4 Inches lrom your walstllno and up to 10 pounds from your presenl weight. II strengthens your heart and lungs, Increases stamina and endurance, Improves your-digestive function and genual health. It also shapes you up -lrom head to toes. For a "5" Minute Exerciser -II sure does a lot. "5" Minute Body Shaper Plan in the privacy of their home while watching TV-Did It! COlOON -Weight 215, Walll 40"2 .. Before MAY20 Adm111ng his w1/0'1 1m11mg 1mp1ovemen1, Gordon decided to lo/low the Plsn How ho looked the day he Siii/itd Joe Weider. Illness expert and trainer of cham· pion' since 1936 says, "r.lve .. ,, s •IHla twkil fftlf I« OllJy 7 .. ,. Ind f(Ml'll ... •P lo 3 IKllee ,,_ fOIH wei.ut .. . • , 10. poenlb of ._ ..... _..,.,, ........ ,. ap' -or I will reta"' every pe11ny." Lll'S FACE THE FACTS WHY YOU'RE OUT OF SHAPE You eat the wrong combination ol loods, you do nn1 itet cnouflh exercise 10 thoroughly work your rnusculnr. metabolic and rcnplratorv systems dal· ly l\c'causc ol this. lat ecc11mule1es around your we1slllno. heart ;ind other body organs, slowing vo11 down. oglng your body and dosrroylng your vlloltty. vlrtllly'ond youth. Tl'lere Is only one way in llrm up and shape up: that Is lhrough proper o"ir'Clse and proper nutrition. Effortless exer- cisers. roduclng pills. 111una shorts, weighted bells, dangerous and palnlul diets and other glmmlclts designed to appeal 10 your loilncss wlll not work and have boon exposed by tho medical profession as frauds, Ineffective and In some cases danger- ous. They can only reduce your pocketbook. race up 10 II ... II you wanl to sllm down. llnn nnd shllpo up, you must work off the Inches, and thero Is no safer. laster and more entoyal>le way P1ttnt Ptnd1119 () Copyroghl J~ Wt•dt r, 1973 Weight 100, Waist 36\IJ After 7 DAYS MAYZ7 Alter 7 Days -A r11mark1blo translormetton-pot almost gone -revllellzed. 10 do It than "1th oor patented, truly mlt11culous "S" Minute Body Shaper Plan. HOW OOFS THIS INGENIOUS "5" MINUTE PLAN SLIM, nRM AND SHAPE YOU UP? ltt miraculous slimming action Is based on doing one simple ·•5" Minute Continuous lhythm cn- on:llnated exercise, lying on your beckl n.1·1 aJI f04I tlol That's all your body needs to help mate up lor the llCk of activity It doesn't 11111 most of the day. The action Is designed 10 aupply your waistline and hlplJne t"11ere fat accumulates quickest, giving your body a llaJ>bv, weak and dlstdtted look} with the 11cllvlly it needs to sllm you and keep you slim. II also bumJ off excess lat FAST by speeding up your metabolism ancl re- spiratory system. uslna up stored ca.lodes. catbo· hydrates and lats end releasing excess water, thereby shaping and !Inning up your 101111 body! It's sarer than srrenuous gym workouts. beat• the time consumption and dangers or gym work· ou1s ... or any other vlJorous sport. The unit weighs about 18 ounces and Ills any wallet-size case. You can carry II with you and use It -anytime -wherever tl'lore's floor space lor your bncly. Even whUe watching talevtslon. WelRbl 100, We.Isl 3'1(4 AFl'ER 14 DAYS JUNE 3 LOST elghl :zs ta.. Waist Yllt!a. •EXPOSING EffORTLESS EXERCISERS Reader's Otgesl tSept., 19711, New Yon: Times and Cood Housa.koeplng, among others, exposed sauna wraps, lnfllled belts, weighted bells and ellorlleu exercisers as frauds. &cientllic research· ers, medical and mness exper1s all agree ... 1here Is only one way to firm, shape and trim up your body ... f04I matt wort UM Indies o<ll Because you may have boon fooled ln tbe past by •· EflortJess ExercJsen," we are giving you our no- nonsense Free Trial Offer as shown In the coupan below. We wanl to prove to you -11 oor risk - whal the Cox family, and ttiousands of others, have a«ompll5hed. You can tool...Sefely ... com· fort11bly ... In the privacy of your own home. Proven results are already verified by the thou· sands. The guarantee Is In writing. Now, can yau think of 11 reason for not ordering your "5" Minute Total Body Shaper and start looking and rec Una Ule a mllllon. _.In Just J dlly,7 'f!:..'MINUTE d BODY SHAPER Alter u ,.fncredlblo Days -Sllmmed. reshaped, looklng IS years younger, lee/Ing 25 yoars younge1. We Care About The Shape You're In-Don't Youl ------,---------------' r.' . Sllm Down. . . ' ..--. I Gfree·Jrial Shape Up in Just 14 Days! I t)ffeC. . •-..cu.:.=-' I ....., llCt Ofter I ''W ltOfff .... _ ... _ I ....... & .... ,..... ............. ,.... .. ............ "" I ,..,_.,"'-•••th Mt 1l1ady -•fled. Tiie 1umitet I la in wrltin1. "9w, e1n rou t•in• of I l'MSOll for Ml ordlfi111 '°"' "S·Mlnllf1 Total I Body SIMper7" I COMPLETE KIT I ONLY .... JOSEPH WEIDER DEPT. IC-14 Trainer ol Champions ..,,,,, Over 2.150 000 Succ~sstut Students "5" MINUTE BODY SHAPER PLAN 21100 ERWIN STAHT, WOOOLAND HILLS, CA. t 1M4 I w1nl lo Shi pe Up flSll PrO¥t 11 lo me at ,011r own liak lhlt in just 3 d1,s I can '" ind fwl ali"'minr renltsl Rusll m1 ,0111 ln1111lous "S" Minuit Body Shi!* ind Sli"'"''"I Co11rst 11111 d~ it -in pl1ln w11p.,.r. 0 I enclOH $9. 95 for Ill• 1bo¥t, plus Sl.00 for sllippin1 111d llandlinf. 0 SAVE! Ordtr TWO for onl1 S17.9S, plllS $1.00 for shlpplnc ind hlndlin1. (No C.O.O. '1 lllease.) Enclosed it o cJMck Of O _.,order or a cnh for S (Call!. rt1idents 1dd 5"' uiln tH I Name .............•...... Address ..•••••• , ••.......•...•••••••••. . Age ......• I I I I I I I I I I City . . .•. .• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • I W•ltfll ""'' S1a1e . . , . , . • • . • . . . .................... Zoo . • . , , , . • . . • . I ti or. (Pt .. "' print claarlt) _J 1~---------------------- King: 19 mg. "tar," 1.4 mg. nicotine; Super King: 19 mg. "tar." 1.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report (Feb. '731. ; .. . . - ·-; . .. > _, ~· ~ • 4 .. -.. . - Cleaning, sanding, painting. Tedious job. But now, you can relax with the full-bodied flavor only one cigarette delivers ... This ... isthe rMmoment -- ·. " .. . ~ -~ ~ J ~ -··--.. .. . • . ,f . • . .... ... J ~-. . ... \ ..... --.• ' • Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Tuesday Weld's Mother Says: '"'-When I Helped Tuesday Become a Star- 1 Also Lost My Daughter" .. Mrs Weld Is coauthor of a forthcoming book about her daughter and herself, "Tuesdey Says I'm Dead," achaduled to be published next veer by Curtis Books. T his is addressed to all mothers- and fathers-who ever wondered · if perhaps their· precious little Susie or Johnnie might not be destined for Hollywood fame. Who, in other words, have cq.nsidered joining that most infamous and maligned clul:>- the "Backstage Mothers." I nm writing because J have "boen there." I Jcnow. Today, at 29, my daughtef Tuesday has attained much of the success I always dreamed oC for her. She recently won the Be.st Actress Award at the Venice Film Festival for her role in "Play It as It lays," and some profess to see her as the new Marilyn Monroe or Liz Taylo r. Let me tell you what it has been like for Tuesday and me. As n baby and a~ a little girl, Tues- day was all love and kisses for her "Mommy." She was so possessive that she demanded most o f my time, even pushed aside her sister and brother, to their bewilderment and anger. I think she was pleased when I in- troduced her to modeling because it meant she could be with me and have my full attention focused on her. For me, however, it was the job of a workhorse. After my chores with the other children, I'd get Tuesday ready, then lug heavy suitcases full of clothes from interview to interview, carrying a large portfolio of pictures and resumes. and often toting Tues- day as well. When Tuesday was first getting started modeling in New Yo rk, I'd sometimes be so tired and disap- pointed at the end of the day, I'd feel like sitting o n a curbstone and crying. But of course, 1 didn't, I couldn't. For the last thing I wanted to do was destroy my child's morale . If a child's deep desire to succeed and great faith in it.se lf is destroyed, there's no use By Yosene Ker Weld trying. h's utterly senseless for· a mother lo "push" a child. If the child doesn't want it, there's no way. For instance, when Tuesday and J firbl started on our "go-see's," as we called interviews, she sometimes re- fused lo be the little gi rl I knew she could be. Her shyness would give her a ''set'' look, and she would become withdrawn around the other chatter- ing children and confident mothers. But don't get me wrong. Despite a few ''disasters,"Tucsday took natural- ly to modeling. Even at three-and-a- half. when she had her first job at Best & Co .. she loved the work because it involved getting dressed up and hav- ing special attention. Tuesday was as good as gold. She took direction with- out question and had the stamina to continue long after the other children had started crying and had been taken home. She might get stubborn, but she never tired o n the job. One thing a mother of an especia lly talented c hild must watch out for is the demands that talent and ambition "Would I adviae others to Join the 'Backstage Mothers• Club? I think not. The Initiation fee la terribly high-end you'll be pay- ing dues the reat of your llfe." can make. Tuesday wanted all of the attention, all of the time. But J had two other children lo think about. When Tuesday was eight-and-a-half and at the peak of her young career, I took the family lo Aorida for a quieter life and healthier climate, but especially so the older children could h ave the best swimming coach in the country. Earlier, both SaUy and David had developed into championship swimmers. For those two years Tues- day lived like other gjrls her age. But Tuesday, H lh• ap.,.ered at recent "Play It n It lap" caat party: Some compare tMr with Marilyn Monroe. with attention focused on her brother and sister, she was bored. We moved back to New York, and soon little gi rl friends, now the smart young models and budding actresses, came to wel- come Tuesday back to the city. It was obvious that Tuesday would want to get back to work again. It's hard to imagine, considering bow beautiful Tuesday was as a youngster and as a teenager, that she was ever an "ugiy duckling.'' Bu1 she went through an awkward stage be- tween 10¥.i and 12, suffering from skin problems and overweight. Worst of all, her hair, once loog, blonde and silky, came in frizzy curls, brunette aod unmanageable. I went to the top hair specialists, had it straightened and made her a blo nde again. I con- centrated on diets and complexion care. Tuesday came out of it beauti- fully. All it took was time, some money, constant care, and just plain growing up. Mothers often ask me how they can tell if their child has a chance. l think the mother's own instinct has a lot to do with the decision. One can tell quite earl y if a child is musical and has a sense of liming. Timing is fun- damental to success, I believe. But the most important thing to look for is a depth and quality of sensitivity. I knew from the beginning, when Tues- day was a little baby, that she bad a special awareness. But I always felt she was holding something back. Ano ther route in which I don't be- lieve is too much special coaching- acting lessons, acting schools. Tues- <lay received her training by starting al the bottom. From the very begin- ning, I encouraged her to listen and to observe, particularly the director and the feature players' work of any kind, even as a s tandby or as an extra in a mob scene. Tuesday had all the ex- posure lo the business of acting that I could manage to get for her. The greatest heartaches were yet to come. For, like so many actors and actresses who have had "Back.stage Mothers," Tuesday grew resentful as she grew older. The pulling away be- gan when she was working in Elia Kazan's "The Dark at the Top of the Stairs" on Broadway. Tuesday was just I 3, but the people in the cast, most of them in their twenties, ac- cepted Tuesday. And she reached out to them, too. When we came to Hollywood, she wooed friendships with older and old- er show biz people, and because she had them, she felt she needed her mother less and less. Soon she com- pletely disregarded any advice or counsel and stayed away from home most of the time. Several years ago i;he began to talk about me, outru-· geously, to the press. I have had job offers to be an agent for other children. But Tuesday's lack of understanding has been such a bit- ter disappointment to me that J just cannot bear to put myself in that posi- tion again. The joy and pride hnve been great. but l cannot honestly say they outweigh the sacrifice and pain. I fear when T helped Tuesday become Conti1111ed 0 11 pagt! I 2 FA'AIL Y WEEKLY, September 23, 1973 • l l , ---~--._ I I I I I I I I I I I Style# Quan. Slit .... 111'1«> M 'Bf>>A M l'~J!> "1"1>-o Send call, eMdl w "'°"" order. Add 75' postap Md llandlflll chtrPt for first PnMllt Md 55f for ucll MdltloNI pnMllt 0 C.O.D.-tnclose $2.00 per 1•11Mftt 1st Color 2nd Color TOTAL OttOER Md. Resldtftt Add 4" SllH Tu POSTAGE & HANDLING TOTAL DtClOSEO 1 THREE-PART WAROAOSE ... ttrlctty for "go." Ooubl9- breuted topp« awltchea looks with eluUc-walat pent• and skirt. All thl'M parta In acrylic knit bonded to acetate trlcot for~lng. Tweeda: Red, Gray, Royal Blue M27196-Tiuw-Pc. -Junlor9 7 to 17 1499 Ml .... 8 to 18 .••.•• Half Sizes 18~ to 22~ 11.11 2 DELUXE WRAP-UP .•• gela you Into the good tlmea futl Jaeket wr~ around and tlea with a amuhlng Mlf belt. Flarepanta pull on amooth with an elutlc walat. In beautiful Orlon• acrylic knit. Bone or Purp)e M28854-Two-Pc. Junior• 11 to 17 2199 Ml .... 12 to 20 ..... . Half Sizes 14~ to 22~ 21.11 3 FOUR-WAY WAAOROBE ... Lana Lobell E>ecluslve with man-made fur touch" for e>etra luxe! Swinging cape, aklrt, ,,.nta Md tunic are In pluahy rmyon knit bonded to acetate. Tunic zlpa In back; pants and skirt have elutlc band. Camel or Black, ea. with leopard-lootc trim M29835-f'our-h. Junlor9 9 to 17 3499 Ml .... 10 to 18 .• Half siz .. 14~ to 22~ •• Price 4 WHIRLSKIRTER ... perfect for now! Step-In front: full aklrt with unpNMed pleat•. Perina-pre• cotton-potynter. Haw; Wine M30348-Dms Junlor9 9 to 17 Mlaaea 10to 18 899 Half Sizes 18~ to 24~ .... I YOO CAif CHARGE! I "" a mtmllf' of (clttd OM) I 0 OINDIS' ClUI 0 IMICAMDllCAltO 0 AMEJUCNC EXl'ftESS • FASHION I 0 MASTER CHARGE INTERBANK # CATAl.OGI 1 ACCOUNT # EXPIRES (OAT£) M PWlt . I I O Please forward FllEE, your All COl.Ott lAICA lOIEU. CATALOG. No purcllaM necessary. ~ I I Name 41111....,,..._ I I AcldrHJ = ::..--I I City State Ip • lllff llae I I 0 LANA LOBELL 1973 • ...... • ... I •----·SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK--------------•' , , I , Tuesday, age 3~, •• ehe appeared In her first modeling Job for But & Co. -. Tuesday \\eld's Mother Says Cc1111i11ueJ from POflt' I I a star-I also lost my daughter. It's a terrible shame that the only communication between parent and child is what they say about each other in print. But I <lon 't know if ifs possiblc-fo!'1=ttesday a nd me ~ver to resume a natural mother-daughter re- lationship. Perhaps, someday ... but it's not very likely. In the meantime. I live with my re- grets. Would I advise others to join \he .. Bac kstage Mothers" Club? I think nol. The initiation fee is terribl y high-und you'Jl be paying rR dues the.rest of your life. ~ Yosene Ker Weld at. 20. ·. , Tuesday and her mother out shopping In New York In 1951. 12 • FAMILY WEEKLY. September 23. 1973 -<[jl[j][IJ[IJo Your • PRINT SET or el\oies·• RAIN BONNET ~ WITH ALL ORDERS OVER $5.00 SPAa-SAVIN6 "Magic TV Pole" H0U>S ANY POITAALI TV Af NIRCT YllWING uvn ... DOH AWAY WITH NOD fOI TV fAaLll ........ v... mtlf c.stnie- tMl...ftc .. ~,..,.., •••«*I--.. w1 ..... ,._.,,_,tlMI en •OTH l'REE WITH AU ORDERS OVER $1t.OO -Early Amfil!ie ........... ._ _ _._Medietal 15th f.entar-J - COUN'rRY STORE Clock Told Columbus , ORGANIZER The Time! Aacient Time Piece Model Really Works NEW $698 PRICE • ROSEWOOO FINISH •BALANCED COUNTERWEIGHTS • CLASSIC ROMAN NUMERALS .,. bye flllllSy, lllllttractlnJ. aet-111- tflt·wo tablu incl standsl "°" you hive 1111azln1 new "Macie TV Fole". All yvu do Is wed&• polt between ttoor alld celllnc ,.,,_ llt•I,. lleNa lllle wlM) .•. loop llandle of set tftroup super-1~rt hoob ••. push Nbl>er-cowered 111tr1 security" brece 1111nst bottom of set ••• 1nd Ifs 111owtl111e! Actually l111Pro¥t1 r.- ceptloft ltlCI preserves fife of plctvre tube since set doesn't wobble, '°9111't shalltl fully, easlly ld)llsta- ble to your taworltt viewlnc position. Huclaome bronntone fl11lsh 1t home In allJ room. fits eelllnp up to 8¥.r ft. "'"'· tMll-"llll&k n ,... ...... $12.11 Cool9d from 19th century postmaster's pigeon· ho'9 c~anlc. ~ec:t to keep all those losable Items in OM plece-bllls. messqes, letten, even recipes! There's even • little drawer with ceramic pull for stamps, clips, etc. 7'h" JC 10" JC 4 1h" deep, mounts easily on wall, stands on table. Never hunt around for scattered Items qain. 13228-°'l•nlnr ........................................ . • MAGNIFICENT 1Y.I FOOT HEIGHT Oo yvur clocll watchlna with tht time· piece that was alr11d7 1n entlque when Henry VIII was havl111 metrlmonlal prob· lema and Chrlatoplltr Columbus wu sell· Ina acroas tht ocean. This exposed wheel traln·tYi>e model Is a pe'l11ct wor~· Inc replica tflat heps time. 01 coursl' there la only one hand beceuse tht min· ute hand wasn't Invented until a century later. It operates with.balanced counter· wel1hts that control tile tlcll-tocll mech· anlam tllat adds to the cllarm of this conversation piece. Classic old style Roman numerals on 1 7" dfll. All expertly toned In trldltlonal rosewood hue. 18" hl1ll HCludln1 welallts. Assembles In less tllan 1 half hour without 11u1 or nalls. UIH-MtfNftl CIKt ..... $1.N COt.ONIAL ,._TCHDt OLD£ £HO- USH SP'l:LUNG AND ALU Note the port,..lt of Pres. Weshincton. and the r•ther odd (to us) spell. Inc. Since this Is an exact ,... production of the orl&lnal 1700'• pitcher, the old• Encllsh spell· Ins. even of the state•. now seems almost humorous. Han6- so,,,., off white ceramic, beautl· fully decorated all 'round. 'Twill be • collec:tol"a dellcht. 1 qt. 13414-Ptkher . $4.98 AT UST! A TV ANTENNA YOU PLUG IN! Just attach to set, plu& Into electric socket. Power· Plu1 peaks l'I to better recep- tion, brinrs In bri&ht, clear pie· ture eyen In frlnre arus! Ban- ishes cumbersome, unsl&htly rabbit ears, makes outdoor an- tennas unnecessary. Allows new TV's to use full power, &Ives boost to old sets. 5029-.....,_f'tua Antenna ., ... ICHP YOU9' HAIR D9'Y WITH IHOULDE9'..SHOWHI Snap new. clever shoulder·shower a)Ound your neck. It sends splash· Rroof stream of water down--rd, 11ves .. coolln1. lnvlaorat-fns shower without dlsturt>ln1 halr-do or mak...,p. Greet for Instant freah·UPI withc>Yt &et· tint "-d wet. 5' Iona. adapter flu any fllucet. .. ,._. .. ld.Sltewer .. $2.11 SPRINKLE. DEW·llKE. MlST FROM A SOLID 8RASS' SPRAY· CR. Looks Ilk• en old feshloned pump type oil can. Gives a sen· tie shower of water for house plants, cut flowers, tenderest seedllnp. Perfect Ironing aid: dampens 11r,,,.nts so they are never too wet. always Just rlaht. Att,.ctlve anouch to dlsplay. Hl·luste'r, 6 Inches tall. 10340-Mlst Spn~r . $2.91 MAGNETIC BIKE. GA9'AGE.. Save those bicycln from rain and anr. bad weather. Powerful burll·ln mernets hold the bike aaraae In pl1ce securely with· out string or ties. Reinforced plastic to fit all sizes; most mo- torcycles loo! Folds into small space when not In use. Encour· •1e youn1sters to protect belonrlnrs. . 142 .. Blke 8•ra1e $1.st 2/$2.U GUARANTEED TD SAVE VDU MONEY THE FIRST WEEK! Amazing ludaet Planner Complete wltli Calculator 2·Year Calendar lt298 and Dia~ ONLY " .Amazlnc doll1r a-t-r1-t-c+l-n-1 calculator totlls to 999,999 111tomatlc1lly, Itta you compute unit prices "but buys". telual cost with ls• ldded, etc. Mort thin pe71 for lbtlf In money you save shoppln1 tht very first weelll Great for flcurtn1 monthly bills, bildaets, t11u, etc. fits Inside pocket pltnner with 2·yttr c1lendar, dlary1 phont nu!llbln, penonal clat1, etc. P11nntr 1no ctlcu. l1tor flt Into poclltt or punt. Utl7~ .... tar/Pecket ,._, .......• $2.H KITCHEN. PHONE BOOTH Crute • n••t nook for •II the things you need to have handy by the telephone. Below are two shelves to hold notepads and pencils or add,..• book•. Above Is a dlspl•y shelf for your favor- It e knlck-kn•cks. Crafted of w•rm w•lnut finish wood, Is easy to •uemble •nd quick to· hans. Measures 17•Ax6x3•A In. 12ns-a-tti ... $2.91 , CAST 19'0N VICTORIAN WALL ·8UCKrT IS NOW A PLANTER The kerosene lamp bracket that was put of every Victorian , household retuma H a planter. •It's bllu for blossoms and twin. Ina vines. An Inspiration In wall glamour H the decorative arm mends outward 9~" and the ornate cast Iron bowl Is 4• across: Plants are not Included. 1not-Wall ancket .. SJ.II H•t Gold MylM CoNt and fife In pod•tl , ,, Check and Double Check These Prices -Then Buy By Mail and Save! --'· ............. Tf -................... .,,,... llUlll• tmHMnc111u1 ............. ...., ............... ..., ,ieuw ... ...,.. -· fr1lll """ .. IWI •mt stdla. Amlzln, componenN11te1r1ted Mtenna is Just 11 In. 111&11. .....,.. ,..t owr 2 lbs. l'to more 111.mrdous super-structures tll,. sway 111 the wind • ._..,a hi 1111nutes Wltll 1 ftw SCJ-.. on root, window ltdl•· Helpful for ap1rttnent dMflen • ...,., dettflontH ftOm rvst or corrosion. l'to hltml>IY -It's ready to ho<* · ap at OllC:a. TWiii 1.-.1n wires for colo'l bl•ctl·•lld·wtllte, UHF, VHf: TV. Fat AM.fM· FNI stereo' radio. Tr, It 10 ..,. WlthCMlt rlsll! Test It 1tal111t tilt local TV Of radio statloft tlllt JOI! art Ht now rec.1¥1111 but sllould. Its tull ranp probln1 In .very dl1"9CUoft of tlle 11,....a wlll brlnc It to your set NOW! If tllls 1111rantttd lftltMI '"' llOt f,fft VOii "'-llftt ""'-antertal""""t "* II.we ever 111Jo~. retvro It for a Ml rtfllMI MH awe• .. .._. .............................. $l2.ll llAll C.CllATED _. .. •LVEI ..-r COlmTIOl IET U.S. Coia& Certain to lacrease in Value! Clllsolthl 11t (A). Wit• was ttle last tlmt 10ll uw u lndllCl flNcl peeny, BUffalo nlcuJ, Merc:wy dlflle, LlbertJ qwrter and liberty .. IMollarl Here, In OM set, .,. 111 of tlle111l AN. NCill Is Ill PCtllettt CCMldltioftf Set (I) Is II' •lfclllet.d llllllt Mt ft'Olft ltMI Tiit l•t yur .a!rar.2 111¥11 colllll lltese lnclllde 1 :l· ......., ...... 11111rter and tllt scarce I< !1 .,. _.. .... , Iner .... In nlut Md ,,. "°"" ~ ..,.. .. , .,. dlfftfellt lfld ....... Moullted II «*W_•wtoct prtse11tatlol\ cues. Cofll .. , <•> ' -~ a-. Coln Seta (b) uncll"Clllated $-4.91. Mte......,. "' 24 lt Gold Pfatt. ........ , w::.··:'!I..~'•> .............. ·1 --~-.................... .. -t) ............... . ~-.... .. ..................... ... Fl'Olll Its i.1t1M stJllnc wllll •tMtltlc epllldtt -.... to Its wtflll fnlltwoocl flnltfl ~ tnullfM lllftldl ....... I* IJU Pl'9Cio&la ob)tcts d'art Git lb... bteuttflllty cmt.d Mecllan11111n rtYI• t0111P011111b. Eeclt ...,... •Mlllblt uitlt Ml two ll-lndt 1lle1Yes\ ........ 1-. lltdl 111tlves1 overall width Of tacll ulllt la IS ......_ "1cwtnn not Incl.) 11MI llltlt ..................... st• IA. W. ''Blue Onion" Tea Kettle ONLY $298 ,..,.!A TCHINC .,.,.... ., & SAIM:ERs Olfl.y •4•a PlASONAltZ!O The grace and tradt(lONf •lea•nce of authentic '1Blue Onion" on a charming ceramic tea kettle and a matching 8 piece cup and saucer Mt. The cobalt blue and white design, captured from ancient Chinese porcelain, is opulent ar· tiStf'Y for your tea tab'e. Kettle has l.qt. ~.,.ctfy. ! .. 2 GIANT ROSE WALL BOUQUOS A MkOW r.. ,.._"' llalllNred _... ~ 1 fwr toot WkJtll of Wlfl .,.... Hot-. IMeJ blue;,:-..7. ,.11ow roets-POiMcl In .foffttr IPletldor Oft , t~ stt.. The lllftckrafted rotes MCftCf ,,_ • _,.. wtitt. basUt. 13ll20" Oftflll. IL $2..11 1111S-l9ll .._. .... ,za r ••••••••••••• f'llrSIAI STnJH SOUTION DF THE YfAI ••• ONLY $2.N .. :::= .. TOTE BA ... ,... .-... fM! •• Mllf -a MUT mi ucr GIM... Wfttlnl •'11111t JIM" allortt -uddlt stltclled In wtll'!l 4 ,....., lltctlttl Incl buttons 111 as red as 1 prelrlt a-..11111 llOtcls weryttiMlt ~ tote 'round tOWll OI' cro1S co.sttry. SflMNer at,. Mid 1UP dosllft add COINtftl~. 10 I 11W¥'. Ir' '""'· CotM ...... . •••41-111111 """, ............................ $? .. 9719-Blue Onion Keitle ............ S2.tl 11034-Cupt & Saucer. Set ............ . ALL THE. BENEFITS OF A A truly 1111• MM ...... 1 llu • flae ,.,...,,.!*t 11'1 ..,..,.. JM. Clolld, It tor.... na °"" MMle1 Qllla, It '"9tlt a wat lalld w pies. colllt I J c ~uckoc •RuUsw;M ............. ............. fwthlfls't n. c:olorftll ffttte --.. peeb -.. "'""',QI, .,. .... ,.,, =:-... ;r..r:r.."'= IMO t I • , A .,.a. ... tl••plt• ....... ... "r---" .. docl =-~L~Of~~ ............ 14 .... .................. 1 ... CI 1Cllll ...... .. ...... ......,. 1" deMd. ,,__ ..................... ·PAI:::-,__ __________ __. Buy Now While Supplies Last and Put Away for Christmas! --·~&L THall • .... ... .. ...... l~lrt. Ull lllilHI ,....... ..-ti•••· ..... .,.,. .. ·-···· .... -.. ...... ., ............. .... N. .............. ....... T---~="st• ciae.r. H1 I' 11t .... _._....,......, .... ,...... llUJ 9 , ............. .. •firm Mu•c• • .,.. 0.. f.t ........ ~ ..... Clrculltloll Firm up hips, tfHcha. end abdomen with 26 double action peds vtbnlting 2.000 times '* minutil. W•r the heft around ,our arms, ... •Jst. wherever ~ want to torte up. One llZll fib .... 011421 .................................... '29.tl ITM 'tv!t-WA19 ITMMI _A._. ...................... .... 1'11eli4 ........ . --~ ........... .. ;-::-:,..-,.::z..,~ ,,.. ···~-tile .. ... ., ................. ........... ,. DUln---.......... -- USE HANDY ORDER FORM Sew Le·ather S~ MWS UATHlll, SHOD,CAllVAS,nc. FREE YOUR CHOl€E: PRINT SET or RAIN BONNET WITH OIDOS ova S5• GET BOTH FREE ON AU oaoas ova $8'1 alla CHOIQ Of'~ .. COUfOM ...... ('1111 lftW II ..... ti 1 "' ..... .J How Cat••oe Many Nu~ N•me of ttem POSTA81E AND HANDLING CHART To flcure: total order. end use chert. Include correct ct..;r. to •void det•lc; This la • small ,r:rt of the cost . . . • pay ttle ,..... rry, no swmps. o C.O.O.'a. .,..,. iHi 1:1: . . . . el .,..,.=, ,.,, ... "I' .. .,..,. ' . .. ..... , ... , Ta f12.• . 1.11 .,..,. r. It.: .. ft .,.,. ffJM ......... TO cuatl-11.W( CIUI o• & SIOW .._.. PDIONAllZIO tlU. llCAL llRTHOAY llRL PlaYI: ""Ha~ Birthday to You!' Across the ribbon on e. rote bouquet we'll DIKe her name.•her birthdate aJona the him of her aown. The hidden music bo>r twlnk...._a 0 Happy Bfrthar • . • Watch ~ favorite little lirf'1 ~ ltpt up. H~ ..., ... ,.. white Md a colorful tJou.. qUI\ ~· ... the' ~6W PRINT liBJlmfDATE '11142..., .... . ,........ ...... Prtce TOTAL C.Ch TO*"°"· ft&.C...•c•a: 4" ..... Tea ~- ~Gift '-'2" ITGTM. -·------ O .... Cl• J I 0 llAS1tl CUlll . O AIDICU EJPIBS Good Tttna -11 j 0 U..AIDICAll I '"'~-·-·-·------=--=--- IACC • J I INTERBANK NO. 0 0 0 0 . • · . GOOD THRU _______ _ FltEE 81fT OFRJt NAME "''" send ._ '"' Fiii 11ncs1 ·---------------did~ below. Ont frH 1lrt Oii Ol'd· ADDRm trs over $5.00J._ two fr• altts on ~-------------ordtn over $8.uu. CITY _____ STATE ____ ZIP ___ D Mtt s.t o ...... ._.. MON EY BACK ON ANY ARTICLE RlTURNlD WITHIN 10 DAY~ • .... .. .. - ALL GREENLAND STUDIO ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE! TO ORDER, USE HANDY COUPON ON PRECEDING PAGE ENGRAVING PENCIL WRIT[S ON CLASS, CERAMIC, METAL. PLASTIC. Permanent tunssten-carbide tip works just hke a pencil but never needs sharpen· Ina. Protect all valuables. per- sonalize tools. keys, ste reo, tapes, sporting equipment, film reels. The carbide tip etches ex- actly like a diamond and lasts forever. 6 Inches Iona. 11370-Carblde Pencil $2.98 5 PAIRS OF PANTS ON ONE HANQERI Hang more clothes In closet with these 5-rod hanaers. Each is perfect for nearly a complete ward robe of men's trous.rs. ladies' slacks, neck-ties, belts, l klrts;' ell without a wrinkle. Rubber-cover'd to pre-vent sllpplna. Open-end plastic capped rods make ror easr placement, removal. Metal, 16 wide. 7501-MuhlHana•r . $1.39 Now You Can Enjoy A New-Way to Slim Your Waistline At Once The Amazing I WAIST BELT TRIMS .ANO FIRMS Wear the new waist-trim belt next to your skin while you sit, walk . . . Normal body heat and the gentle massage action ot the belt helps trim and firm mid· rift bulge. Get amazing re- sults even it worn while sleeping! Sott composition rubber with adjustable vel· cro closures . . .Comfort- able trimming while you go about normal activities ... Gardening, jogging ... even watching TV. Fits siz. es 24 in. to 46 in. 9945-Waist Trim Belt .. $8.98 RID YOUR HOME OF ROACHES -K££P THEM OUT UP TO 5 YEARS! Never see a dead roach aaaln. never see a Jive . one elthert This ucitlna new pro- duct completely elimin ates roaches and waterbugs. Non· toxic, odorless. no 0 .0.T.. no- waste aoplicator Wortis slleritly up to S-yrs. to preverit rein· restation. 5 ozs .• enough for a S room house. 1J097-BU$ Off $2.98 21$5.49 You Caa't Nam Alrthillc T11is Saw Won't C..t! atVO&.UflOHAa'f' TUHGHUI CAllllDI CUTS THROUGH ANYTHING: • BRICK • CEMENT • GLASS • PLASTIC • MARBLE • RUBBER • BRASS • COPPER • TILE • SLATE •ETC., ETC. SUPER SAW CUTS THRU ANY· THING -New "space aae" carbide saw is lndispensible for .b.lwtlan~n.Jnc.c.ed,, Ible! Adjusb to 3 positlol\s: cuts throuah anythins ... even cement and atassl Cut & trim bricks. slice rubber like butter. shape marble and slate for patio. cut glass, crock· ery & hardest woods. Never needs sharpen· Ina. Nothlna can stop fierce power of tuns-...:::iiiiiii sten carbide lmbedt: ded In blade per-/j manentlyl 16~. 13741-Saw $9.91 l3'4n-1>e1uu Saw 19" $12.98 Sold on money·b•ck • gu•r•nlee if 11 doe1n'f do 811•rythlng we H)' it will! ONLv$998 OEF'ROST RE~IGERATOA IN MINUTES! Eliminates harmful lea scraptna. messy hot water. drfppy pans! Just plus In Infra· red defroster. place It l n frMzer compartment. All-around radiant heat reeches every comer i n m inutes, loosens Ice eccumula· tlon. melts away frost before frozen foods . thaw! 6' cord. Savn f004 and time. 5063-DeftMter . $3.98 Water Too-ick NWUU IY YOfl .... wan.a raven Wireless Lighting Fixture CHECK BLOOD ~SSURE AT HOME. l<Mp a clos• watch on hH lth of loved ones by hklf\8 ' blood prnsure ...-dlnp et tM doctor's request. Medically •c- curate. p,..clslon·made •PhYf,· momanometer. Stethoscope s protesslonally decslcned for doc- tors and studerits. It m ac nlfles all sounds. 5605-Meter . . .... $16.91 2511-StethoscoSMt ...... $2.98 Pt.AV CHORD ~ANO IN 10 DAYS. These fabulous n•w In· structlons unlock the secrets of ric:h pJeno sounds. In a f-days you'll be "chordin(' like a professional. Play "pop • tunes with your ri&ht hand whll~ your left rs creatlnt1 th• lrre~lbl• rhythm of major, minor and 7th chords. An Illustrated chord dictionary lncld. 130ot6-Chord Lntona . $5.91 ONLY -COMPLETE 5-PIECE -ANAf>tU M STAI Nl--ES STEEL KNIFE SET $998 • Fine Rosewood Pistol Grip HandlH • Handsome Wood Rack Included • s· Chef's Knife • 7 .. Utility Knife 5 PC. Sl:T • 4 .. Parin& Knife • 4• Chef's Knife Each knife is lnd1vldually hardened, then honed to a razor ed&e and stamped with the proud hallmark: "VANADIUM STAINLESS STEEL,"your UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE that you own the finest knife set m ade and they'll rem ain so FOREVER! Razor sharp .•. on the upper scale of Iha "Rockwell Hardness Test." Desianed to perform kitchen miraclH I There Isn't a carvina. slicing, dicina . m1nclna. or choppina test you can't now perform wi!h uportise and minimum erfort. Blades so toug h, ao durable, you'll wonder how you ever did withour these knives! ANO the comfortahle p istol a1ip ro$ewood hendles are FORtVER tool Your .c.piec;e knife set ln· clu"-s a fifth member. e hendsome W90d rack. 13170-Kttlt•Redi Set .. $9.91 ENLARGE WHOLE PAGE AT ONCEI Nowl Read an entire paae at a 11ance without movina m11nifier line to llnel Sic 10 x r ultre·thln, unbreakable enlaraer doubles print· si.z,e tor easy, convenient reaainc. Perfect for stock m artiet quotations, classlf1ed ads. m agazines and books. Slips. Into phone book for permanent use. 5951-hce Maplf ler ... 79fl KEEP FIT INA SAUNA SUIT! SUp Into the S.u,,. Sult while worllln1 around the house or r9'1xlnc. Thia body-condltlonln1 aid seals In heat llM a at•tm beth! An exetdse boott and diet plan are In. eluded to keep you , .. ,. lnc flt •nd In peak con- dition. One •iz• fits bOtt\ men and women. 1217-Saune Sutt $191 8!: A GORILLA! Do you have a hankerins to be an ape men? Oo )'OU heve that H<:ret urs• t o be wild end carefree? SUp on thlt wonct.rful, full.size, cw.r-the-head ma1k and look In tM mirror. Reallstlcl Unlrempt hair, fort>lddlnc teeth. Mede of flne swlptured latex "'bber. Wiii liven any .-11Y1 1~r111a Malk .••• Sz.te SHMI RlHI AnACHMDlf f1T9 ALL VACUUMll It a•t• d .. p down Into the . thickest ..,... and luxu~ plle carpet a. I p••. d•lly «M•fSr»d to flt •fl YllC· uume. l nstud of just aac1rnm1,. • off aurfece dirt and dlltt ~ o•n now , .. 11y pt Clown deep. Stiqs and pUe u,,,.._ writ Int loftser and look better! H l·lmpect mold~ plastic. 11 • Ions. 1170S-IMS "'c ~hnMnt .......•• ,,,.,.,,. Battery operated fixture Installs anywhere! For hard to H1ht, llttl•used ueas: stair-wells, attics, closets. sheds, etc. Wireless to ttll• la an excellent backup safety llaht durin1 Interruptions In reaular electrical servicit. No wiring, no costly lntblllatlon -Just a screwdriver puts It In the wall or cellin1. Pull-chain switch. UMS sblnd1rd blltterlH. Ptastlc, 5x3t,{ ". 12836--UCll ................................................... $1. 98 11950-Dtx. Lb .............................................. $3.98 SEE PRECEDING PAGE FOR EXCITING FREE GIFT' 5 0 r • People Quiz • lo Your \\Onls Tell More ban '\Ou Realize•! y John E. Gibson rue or False: The silent, aciturn, man-of ·few-words, l DON'T ICNOWI o seldom gives voice to his hough1s~ isn't likely to have any. (See number 3) TRUE OR FALSE? If you have a fluent com- mand of language and arc sel- om al a los'i for w.ords. you muy be envied-but it won't make it any easier for you to get along with people. 2. If your language "turns the air blue·· occasionally. it can cut down on your ch ane« of being ~trickcn by stress-ailments. 3. The silent, taciturn. m an-of- fcw-words. who seldom gives v<1icc to his thoughts, isn·t likely to have m any. 4. Frequent u~c of the phrases ·T o be perfectly frank ... ," ·To he ho nest with you ... .'' etc .. 1s an indication that the speaker is basically an honest person. 5. Silence is often fa r more ex- prcs'iivc thnn speech. ANSWERS 1. Falu. Studies show that nu- cncy in speech and "skill and case in interpersonal relations" Yes. snacking can be non- fattening and satisfying. A delicious snack Is a cup of popped com (25 c.lorles). Instead of pouring butter over it (at ~O cal9rles a teaspoon- ful), sprinkle It with 8 tea- spoonful of grated cheese (about ten c•lorle1), for a total of only 35 delicious tend to go h and in hand. The more articulate yo u are in ex- pressing yourself. the more it fa- cilitates mutual understanding. 2. True-accordiog to findings of rcse3rch at Britain's Univer- sity of Manchester, which show swearing to be highly effective us nn cmolional !lafery valve for all sorts of pent-up tensions. Ifs pointed o ut that the alternative to swearing-Le., ''swallowing a bell yful of resentment without protest"-may implant the seeds of u duodenal ulcer. h 's also observed that: "If the disposi- tion to swear is as deeply in- grained in human Hf e as it ap- pears to be, it could be put to further good use in internation- al affairs as a substitute for war!" 3. True. As one human-behav- ior specialist has observed: "If a man has no free communica- tion with others, his internal thinking tends to grow inhibi- ted. Thinking demands discus- sion and conversation. test and calories! By contrast, a skimpy snack of five potato chips runs about 60 calories. ... From Hollywood comes word of a popular low-calorie healthful lunch or supper that fills you up: Slice half a cucumber Into a soup plate, add a dash of lemon, a hatf • cup of yogurt and a tea- spoonful of dried onion soup. StJr up and dine on a tresh- a•1prlng meal at a cost of about 90 calories. You can also mix in four or five leaves of cut-up romaine, which adds about ten calories and at least three times as much vitamin A as ordinary lettuce. -By Harriet La Barre FAMILY WEEKLY. Seplember 23. 1973 • 11 cor\f rontation. When it is de- nied these things, it suffers." 4. False-according to the find- ings of psychiatrist Sandor S. Feldman. ''Habitual use of such phrases as 'Frankly speaking' or 'To be honest.' .. he finds, ''in- dicates that the person is not always frank and honest." It's pointed out that if it were ch ar- acteristic of the person to speak nothing but the truth, lie would not feel it necessary to empha- size the fact that he is being honest in this in stance. 5. True. "Silent language," when judiciousJy employed, can be one of the most effective forms of communication. It can say things and convey feelings that could be put into words only with greatest difficulty-if at all. F or example. a s ignifi- cant pause before replying-or not answering at all-can have a far more telling effect on the other person than anything you can possibly say. Silence , as one autbo.tiry-mis-observed, is a powerful and often unenswer- ablc figure of speech. J1 is also noted that "Silence is one of the hardest arguments to refute." Are you washing your face like a six year old? Soap and water was all while its cleaning it. So, when you nee.de.d when you were a kid . you rinse it off with water (or But you're not a kid anymore. tissue it off), your face is dewy Tha.t's why you need DuBarry's .. clean. Not greasy. Or oily. Penetrating Cleanser. I'' ,;~ ~ lust plain clean and DuBarry s Penetrating · J'ff'in · creamy-soft. Cleanser is a soft, creamy And, there's some- lotion that thor-thing else that's ve:ry oughly cleans your important- /ace. Not just super-Penetrating Cleanser ficial milk bathed, is hypo-allergenic. but thoroughly . DuBarry s clean. (That's why n D Penetrating Cleanser. we aill it Penetrating ' LJllCJ ·. /: Because washing your Cleanser.) pENmtATINQ rt'fi 'ace like an adult . cl.EANSER fff ' 1' And, at the ::· ' is the way to keep same time, it also ~ " your face looking like moisturizes your skin a kid s. ! g -~ ~netrating Cleanser What should ARTHRITIS, RllflJMATISM SUfffRfRS wear next to their skin? \ THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE who suffer born the minor acbescmd-pairn;-f-Rheumatism, Arthritis are w~ ing the remarkable new underwear knitted of THERMOLACTYL, fiber by Dama~. Here's why! THERMOLACTYL, an amazing new miracle-like fiber, not only brings extra warmth ... more impor- t.ant, it give8 blessed temporary relief from minor Joseph P. Obpature, Pres. Damarl (Established 1855) rheumatic aches and pains caused by Cold, dampness and sudden change in temperature! ENTIRELY DIFFERENT underwear made of THERMOLACTYL ret.ains and reflects back your body warmth. What's more, it helps promot.e circulation in those tiny blood vessels just below the skin. Easy to wash. No perspiration problems, either ... since THERMOLACTYL under- wear won't absorb moisture; instead, perspiration evaporates rapidly. You st.ay warm and dry. Discover for yourself its wonderful sof tness-leam how snug and warm you feel even on coldest days! INDEPENDENT TESTS prove that THERMOLACTYL underwear gives more warmth than several layers of so-called "protective" fabrics. WHY WAIT ANOTHER DAY! Learn why thousands of rheumatism, arthri- tis, and lumbago sufferers praise THERMOLACTYL underwear. It is especially recommended for you folks who dread these aches and pains caused by cold and dampness. MILLIONS OF DELIGHTED CUSTOMERS. THER- MOLACTYL underwear is acdaimed throughout the European continent and the chilly damp cli- mate of England. Last year more than a million customers placed repeat orders-the perfect testimonial to THERMOLACTYL underwear effectiveness. SEND NO MONEY. Send for Your Free Cat.alog. Complete selection of styles and sizes, easy order- ing instructions. No obligation. Do it now! WHEN IN THE CHICAGO AREA, VISfT OUR POSEN, IWNOIS STORE. (312) 371·1414 I THERE IS NO WARMER UNDERWEAR MADE! I I I I I I I I I All out and send to: DAMART, INC. Dept. FW·93 Polen, Ill. &0469 YES! Rush me your fR££ DAMART Catalog ... I want to enjoy the soothing comfort of Thermolactyl Underwear. a DAMART• exclusive. (I underst and there Is no obligation.) NAME ADDRESS I I STATE ZIP CITY '----------------------~---------~ ,,. Spee tr Sports Mini-Profile RON TURCOTIE: "I'll Let the Horse Do the Tai king" Ron Turcotte, who rode Secretariat to his spectacular "Triple Crown" • victories this year, thanks his lucky stars he was born small and re- mained that way instead of devel· oping Into an average-size speci- men like everyone else. Turcotte's small stature enabled' him to latch on to a career as a jockey when he lost his job in a Canadian lumber Jobnv1nshlp The Hidden Causes of Lateness Even though you're a good worker, you'll eventually strain your boss's patience If you're frequently late. When it's an emergency or serious family illness, everyone under- stands. But If you •r• often late, you may be able to help yourself. <1) Perhapa you ahould alter your personal schedule to face the facts. You'll often hear people say, "It only takes me half an hour In the morning to dress and eat." Some people do manage in half an hour, but many others really re- quire 40 minutes or an hour. Tiii they face the truth and set the alarm clock accordingly, they'll be " • FAMILY WEEKLY. September 23, 11173 camp, and his vlctorlea aboard Secretariat and other top thorough- breds have hoisted him Into the $250,000-a·year bracket •... Turcotte, a French-Canadian, followed his dad into work as a lumber-cutter. But when hard times foroee the-klmbet.camp tel close ln 1960. Ron went to a nearby race- track to search for a job and was hired as a $35-a·week "hot-walker" -a boy who walks racehorses around the track to cool them off after they've been exercised. Be- cause of his size and because he'd had experience aboard work- horses, he decided to become a jockey. He apprenticed first as a rider of yearlings and gradually acquired the skill to handle mature thoroughbreds. Unlike such color- ful jockeys as Willie Shoemaker and Eddie Arcaro, Turcotte dis- dains a showy style. "I've~ lucky enough to have ridden horMa with a lot of peraonaffty and •""· so It doesn't matter If I'm not color- ful myself," he sep. (After dinner, he and his wife Gaetane, a child- hood sweetheart, play cribbage, and are in bed by ten.) The 31-year· old Turcotte has been winning consistently for several years, but reached the jackpot with his victories in the Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes last year and his "Triple" success this year aboard Secretariat. -By Barry Abramson late. In considering your schedule. also examine the possibility that . you're trying to accomplish too much in the morning. You may have developed the "I'll just do one more little thing before I leave for work" habit. (2) Pert.ape you're 81111 fight· Ing long-gone battlea. Psycholo- gists say that much chronic late- ness is due to resentment. Thia resentment, which may have begun with parents or some person who currently controls your life,-may be tumed toward all authority. Since the time clock represents authorhy you may find it hard to conform to lt.-By S. R. Radford es in_ r" 'd re r- ar- d le, ave ore k" lty 0 Cein you spot the Camel Filters smoker? 3. Everybody aboard this jet plane has a gimmick ... almost everybody. Pick the one who doesn·t. 1. Nope. He·s Hugo Slavia. impover- ished secret agent. Gimmick: Sells 'hot" wc:1tches ris a sideline. His cigarettes smoke even hotter. 2. Mike L. Angelow. Gimmick: Ar tist who draws every - thing but atlention. At last sidewalk exhibition he•got a ticket for littering. Smokes decorator pack cigarettes 3. No Ralrh Knoshow (not pictured) Warning: The Surgeon Gener.al Has Determ ined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heahh. Transistor radio salesman. Resigned when given new territory ... Japan. His cigarette's taste is missing too. 4. Right. Wherever he goes. he leaves the far-ou t gimmicks to others. Likes his cigarette no-nonsense too. Camel Filters. Honest. Good tasting; 5. Charles Chizlar. Gimmicks: 5 overcoats, 4 sweaters. 3 pairs of pants Saves on overweight luggage. Drains tap.in men's room lor his water-filtered cigarettes. 6.'He's Vaseli Overaidt, wrestler. Gimmick: Demonstrating arm wrestling techniques to strangers. -___ ._. 7. Helen Back. stranger Also black belt karate expert. 20 mg. "rar:· 1.3 mg. nrcoune a". per cigare11e. Ff C Repon FEB.' 13. .. AMAZING 5 1 ART OFFER · FIRST EDITION LIMITED RUN \ -· ( I . . . ~ FOUR STRIKINGLY BEAUTIFUL FULL COLOR PAINTINGS FINELY REPRODUCED FOR YOUR HOME FIRST EDITION ... LIMITED RUN With geat pride we introduce "The Bonnet Girls." The art- ist, Ward, is America's finest portraitist of beautiful chil- dren. Just gaze at this set above. The warmth and charm of these paintings must be seen to be believed. We can only hint at their true beauty and fine workmanship by showing them in the small black and white illustrations above. Only when these marvelous fine art lithographs are hanging in your home will you appreciate their excellent value. FIRST PUBLICATION ..• LIMITED RUN Imagine pictures this beautiful priced at $1 for the set of four. Each lovely reproduction is a large 15" high by 6" wide, and is printed in full color on fine art stock. -We urge you to order your "Bonnet Girls" Children while our first edition is still available. With pictures this beautiful and with prices like these our supplies are sure to go fast. r------------... I AMERICAN CONSUMER, Dept. WB-5 I I 741 Main Street, Stamford, Conn. 06904 I I Please send me the four "Bonnet Girls" I I prints for only $1 (plus 25c postage with each order) on full money back guarantee if I I am not delighted. 1 1 · Enclo~dis$ 1 1 Name I Address I II :t:A~~~;=~~d:~~~;~;:T~:d:~3 sets I of prints only $2.00 (plus 25c postage). J • .. · Extra sets. make ideal gifts. _ .. ______________ , __ _ ... I I I I I I I J ti Chlld Crises: Whieh Ones Are Normal- Whieh Are Not? l1hhy sucks his thumb. Laul'Il is afraid of the <lark. Andrew is alway11 biting and kicking other chil- dren. Eric won't cat dinner un- til a place has been set for bis ima~inary playmate. SQmc parents can accept such behavior culmly, others are driven frantic. But child-devel- opment specialists agree that every one o( these things is no r- nui. at the <1ppropria1~ age and ~ta1.t1' o/ devdopm~nt. No one objects to an eigbt- month-old needing a bottle, welting his bed or relying on a security blanket. But many par- t:nh hccome upset when a four- )i:a r-0ld still suck.s his thumb or hus trouble staying dry through the night. When can you rea- sonubly expect a child to grow 0 111 of mfaotile behavior pat· lcrno;? When does this behavior reflect emotional disturbance nnJ become a sign al for help? New York child psychiatrisr Abraham C haplan offers two guides for anxious parents: ( l ) h lhc action appropriate to the child's st.age of development? (2) Does he carry it to extremes? Says Dr. Cbaplan, "If a ftve- ycar-old sucks his thumb or bas a \Ccurity blanket but is other- wi~ involved in normal activi- tic:.. leave him alone . U he also talks baby talk. aod plays only with stuffed animals instead of with friends or the toys appro- priate 10 his age, rhen be con- Cl!rncJ and seek help." A normally active first grutS~r who still sucks his thumb but is !,!elting along well in school and at home may be offering you a "aluable clue to his emotional 'late. When Bobby is tense and .rn\iou and sucks his thumb more of ten than usual, ifs an indication thnr he needs parcn- tnl comfort and support-may- be an older child bullied him in \chool, maybe he lost a game for his team , maybe he's just • tivcfl.ircd. "It's good 10 have such a barometer of the child's By Grace W. Weinstein "The Intensity of Involve- ment la the luue. •.. The child who puta on a cow- boy suit for Halloween and can't atop being a cowboy for three week• after Halloween la over may need help." emotional needs," Dr. C haplao points our. "The same needs, if suppressed, might show up later as more seriou.s problems." Lau.ra, completely fearless as an infant, is afraid o( the dark. But Laura is four years old now and her f car is natural. Fears- o f animaJs, of fire engines, of separation from mother-are all completely normal in p reschool children. A normal youngster will be able to accept comfort (or his (ears-nod overcome them as be grows up. An eight- year-old should no longer be so afraid of the dark that he won't go to bed, although he may itill be happier with a night-light. A six-year-old should be able to leave his mother and stay in school, even though be is still dependent on her. Andrew is aggressive. He bites and kicks his playmates in the sand pile, and lashes out at hi~ mother, too. Andrew is two years old and can't put his feel- ings into words very well yet. By the time Andrew is four he should be able to express his aogu. at least pMLoLth_cLlime, verbally rather than physically. At the same time, as part of the socialization process of growing up, he learns the give and take of getting along with o thers. family and friends, and should be angry less often. Many children 1ik.c Eric lead a rich f antnsy life in the pre- school years, complete with imaginary playmates. Try to ac- cept the invisible friend grace- fully-and not sit on him when he occupies your chair-unless thiJ behavior, too, g'oes to ex- tremes. The key question here is: b the line between fanta.sy and reality blurred? M ost children with imaginary friends are pretty clearly aware that they arc imaginary. Ask yourself: Can the child tolerate, an inter- ruption of his fantasy? H ow Jarge a part does it play in his life? Will he play only with an imaginary friend and never with real friends? Can be cope with the real world? "The intensity of involve- ment i.s the issue," according to Dr. Chaplan, "and an inability to stop. The child who puts on a cowbo¥ suit for Halloween and can't stop being a cowboy for three weeks after Halloween i~ over may need help." The same applies to adol~ cents. '"It's perfectly normal for a 14-ycar-old to daydream in his room," says Martin Adler, Director of the Dumont (New Jersey) Community C.enter for. Mental H ealth, "but if be can 't snap out of it when you call him for dinner, something is wrong.'' From infancy through ado- lescence. try to know your child. Learn to recognize bis patterns of behavior, and watch for sud- den dramatic changes in be- havior. But don't worry excessively. Most childhood problems are temporary, a normal-if unset- tling-part of growing up. FAMILY WEEKLY, September 23, 1973 • 21 tf you use a laxative more than once a week ... Here's real relief from q,nstipation If you've been taking magnesia, salts, oiJs or harsh · chemical laxatives once a week r more and ou·re still not satisfied-here's a better way to end constipation worries. Take gentle, effective Serutan. It's different! Unlike other laxatives that may cause irritation or griping, Serutan, taken daily, forms a soft gel which moistens food wastes and shapes them into a well· f onned stool. Serutan produces the proper amount of bulk needed to help bring peristaltic stimulation to your sluggish colon. This is utterly different than forcing your system with harsh chemical laxatives which may dry yoti out. You can take gentle Serutan every day because it is a pure vegetable hydrogel and contains no harsh roughage, no chemical laxatives. Take Se rutan every day to get regttlar-and keep regular. Delicious Fruit Flavor Serutan is available in delicious fruit flavor. Get Serutan fruit flavor or unflavored powder, or toasted granules. When you read Serutan backwards, it spells "natures:· And nature's way is best. EAT ANYTHING WITH DENTURES ~& Do your toose dentures slip or cause sore sums? BRIMM'S PLASTl·UNER telll'Ml9 dentures snuctY without powder, pnte or peels. Gives tight comforteble ftt Jor-month-. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply ley soft strip of PLASTl·llNER on denture. Bite end It molds per· fectfy. Easy to use, h•nnless to dentures end gums. Money·IMM:k guarantee from mt1. At •II dru1 counters. Doctors' Tests Show How You Can Actually Help Shrink Painful Swellfng of Hemorrhoidal Tissues •.. Due to Infection. Also Get Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cues from Pain, Itch in Such Tissues. Doctors han found a most effec-tive medication that actually helps shrink painful swelling of hemorrhoidal tisauet. caused by infection. In many cases, the first applications give prompt relief for hours from s uch pain and burning itching. Teats by doctors on hundreds upon hundreds of patients showed this to be true in many cases. The medication the doctors used was Pr1Jparation H•-the same Preparation H you can get without a prescription. Ointmen t. or auppoaitol'iea. - tHAeAND'STRWLELAYER:-TRIPLEWARM _______ QulltedCO&iii;CiS-0ui'Co1d:PleeceI'ii';.'d';'Tr;'Ps'io'd;&e;i!i I I EXTRAORDINARY YALU!'-STRAIGHT MAIL ORDER ~AL! I I ! Winter i : QUILTED WEPAY c I I 1 sToRM coAT POSTAGE aa 1 I for the man who likes I I his WinteUVarm I I and can Act at Once I i LIMITED SUPPLY ! i I Don't go through another winter I I without a decent all-weather coat! I I I I Layer #1 : Ti~ht-woven ou1cr ~hdl i~ JOO'~ nylon taffrt:i, a pra.:tically windproof. waterproof fabril: f:.imou.~ for ski dothin~ & mountaineering equipment. Thh in turn i~ quilted to ... layer #2: A ruffy hark·ur b yrr of 5.5 01. I00'-1 pulye,1cr down. 1\nd nc>.1 thl' "hok \\Or._~ i~ lined \\ii h ... Layer #3: Deep .:osr fleece 100'\ Acr}lk Pik knit to a sturdy cot1on baekinc. Makes the entire coat almO!>l ·a HUMAN COCOON Working frozen power lines, or enjoying your ·elf on the 50 yard line late Sunday afkmoon. ·men who have to stay warm in raw winter wt>ather still want to look good too! Haban<l Company of Paterson. Nt.:w frrse y speci fi call y ~a ters to this trade, and we can SAVE YOU MONEY! NO FANCY FRILLS -JUST DARNED EFFICIENT That's the most masculine good looks. A fully lined big heavy collar you can really take sheltet in. Snug knit no-draft cuffs. Taffeta lined easy-on insulated sleeves. Full waist. Full 30 inch length covers kidneys and lower back, even when you sit or bend. We even made pocket linings of heavy cotton flannel for extra warmth. All that 100% polyester fiberfil quilting and heavy acrylic pile keeps you warm. SAME PROTECTION for BUSINESSMEN! Why go around during the business week in any less comfor t? In and ou t of the car. out in the raw. cold rain , or making business COLORS calls. get the same three-Navy Blue. laye r protection and. Brown FORGET THAT $90 OVERCOAT IDEA Take a Look at This Instead ! Bear, Big Red ""'---.I 19.951 2 for $38.45 I CREEPlll PHLOX 6 fir 11ly •1• ichlgart nursery arown pertMials, 1- ear old, with healthy roots. flower reely with myriads of blooms, exceJ. ent ground cowr. Satlsf action or ,. lacement free. lc•lfa• ''"· DtJt. IA-1411, .,.. .,Ids, Mlctlipl 41$541, ·~-· DeWITT'S Pills llCt fast with an analgesic to help relieve the pain of bacbche and jomr pains. v ;?~ earitis MAKING YOUR EARS PRIVET HEDGE 100 Ft. fer illy •3M 50 t1st-1rowln1 plants to make 100 ft. of fonnal !Md(e. 1:2 ft., nursery arown from seed or cuttinp, 1·2 years old, never traMf)lanted, Uaustnim species best suited to your climate. Satisfaction or repl1eement ff'H. ........ om. PM-1418, ""' ....... Midlltll *5a. W HEN YOU ORDER &Y MAIL fltOM FAMILY W EEKLY ••• Allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes uni ntentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lex· ington Avenue. N.Y , N.Y. 10022. t• Styte• • ll tt WUl •Sim S.U For men only. Casual, oreu. wortt shoes In hard·lo-find w1d1ns. Top quality, popular ptlca. money-back guarantee Send tor FREE CATALOG. ~~. o.,e. 41-0. ......... .._ 0»43 HURT AND ITCH? FlllllY ETCHED GLASS "[a1111s" -annoyin& pain ind Itch in COFFEEPOT OR TEAPOT your ears-e1n be. bfou&flt on by excess Whet could be more elepot than pc:MJr· wax. But when )'OC.t try to remove wax Ina coffH or tH throuch araceful, with pointed ob(ects, yoti mlY injure p.s swan's nedl apoutsl Exqutslt:efy your em! Theres a better, safer way «ched wfth delicate bemboo end ftorel to remove excess wu -wlth AURO delip on bottt aides; uactty •with [ar Drops. When excess WU is aone. Europe's fineist crystel ...... Oishwesher pain .ind itch of "britis" is aone. Cet .... coffee wtd tu ......... to ~ aur<>'9to help stop "[uitis." 11t1Y dlnint occulon. 1W•T-..tll-t1 -=====================::..t 131~$2 ... lllN .,~ ,.... .... e m NLAltD STUDIOS ITAllP Grab lag only IOC <:lont irrab .... ol 0,,.... IN unu..irt~ fortolir-• et.a•pel Afl'in. A•I•. Buro,.. SoQU1 ~. n•. You •Ill alao ,... ••"• •h• m<Hl •o•derhd -<"l•I"* uf 1tamp off"" I" A,_rka. ftla off"" mlldo to ir•th•r n•• name fur our •l•MP "'•II• In~ list J .,<( M'nd .,.,., •• add._. IJllp an<l I~ t.o: LITTl.>:TON STAVP CO~ 0.-t••·0·.0 ll11ltlun, N•w Hampahlff OHfl 4393 ._ten4 ........... ,,.,. fla. JJ09 LOMBARDY POPLARS 5 fer 11ty 11cs Hardy, fnt.,rowina. nursery 1rown from hardwood cuttinp, never transcilanted. Very seNicelble, ornamental. A tre- mendous barpln at this price. Satisfac- tion or replacement fm. ------------t lllclipa 11•. o.,t. lP·14IO, a..i 5 foreign coins, 10¢ Y.•"11 ••ndyC>U, for ICM ,Ml<lom ... ., t0ln.uf8pal11, ~1r1l•ntf, Sl•ru Loun•, 1"¥rti•, •Ml Ce«...,.lo-'"~•• rt .... n>l<>rful for ..W11 ....... now. J ... t lo W•l > .. ur n•n.• for uur malll11a lnl. We'U IMlll<k vur 11 " ratalo .. of f'ftl nJI, P•I-....,....,., ft<ll«· 1°• • •ut•11ll4'W Stnd IOI. n .. 1w. addf'ft..I. aJo W ; I ITTl.l>TON f'OIN 1:0 ., °"''· aa-.n 1~11101 .. n. l'lrw >famp1hlr• OU.I CROCUS ••• 20f1r s1 1s Cheery, plet sMped tlowtf1, earty bloomers. Rainbow mi1 of bloomint size bulbs 12 ~ H circ.l. Satlsf action paran- teed or free replacernent. Send today, only $1.75 for 20 <40 for $3.25>. Add 40<: handling and post11e. MlcllllM 1.a. D1ft. ~t-...... bpfds, MJUJpa •550. aa,w., ...... 41550. TULIPS ••• 50 fer s1 so Rainbow mix of hardy medium size tMllbs (2~-3" cin:J for fall pt.ntina. plus 6 Dutch Muscarl blue tMllbs f1UI. Guaranteed to bloom for 5 yurs or free replacement. Send today, SO for only $1.50 plus 40c postaae and handling UOO for $2.75l. lilk'IPI ta•. Dt,t. MC-14&0, Cr* llafNs. ...... 4tS50. DAFFOllLS ••• 18 fer s1 es U.S.Jrown Oaffodils (Nan:issusl, as-sort colon to bloom early sprln1 with endlantina colors. Bloomin1 size, 10.12 In. Send todlr, or order 36 for only $3.75 and reafly save. Add 40c pOstace and handling, satisfaction or repl1ce- ment free. ...... ''"· Dttt .,,., •• 0,.. lla,Ys. MJctllpa d550. Some~rse- Written in Love for Some People I Know B y Marj orie Western Riiey Reminiscences of a Grandmother 1 remember ... l remember ... The babies, one and all, Once so dear and round and dimpled, Now so wise and straight and tall. I've aJways pinned oo babies Every hope I have for Hcaven- And that's a lot of pinning Because there were-weH- SEVEN I For twenty years the kitchen ftoor Was covered, ankle deep, With applesauce ao·d Campbell's soup, And also Cream of Wheat. .,, One little lad I knew quite well, When once he had been fed, Would place his blue bowl upside down Upon his flaxen head. Another smeared his egg-and- toa.st Like paint upon the table, And all in all, the scene recalled A tilthy, ill-kept stable. A third young man would often hurt His pudding to the floor, And roll in it remorselessly The while he yelled for more. Yes I remember ... I remember ... The babies, sweet aod wel. And I'll baby""Sit YOURS, darling, Just as soon as I forger. Temperature: Wintry The ~ntle words, "I'm sorry, dear," Fall very softly on the ear. Melting ice and cold resentment, Reinstatjng sweet contentment. I said them to my m ate last • night (Although, of course, I HAD been right) . 1 said my line; he bad his cue. To say, .. Dear, 1 am sorry, too." He spoke lhe words, but not in quite (And l am sure I heard them right) The way I longed so much to hear. He said: "I'm glad you're sorry, dear." The snow drifts high o utside the door, The ice is '1cry thin .... A lthougb the calendar says June, The cold war's on again. To My Hu9band, with Love Fo't thirty-<>nc relentless yean, Through, well, inclement weather, Though we were adults when we met, We have grown up together. And though my verse is often aimed At you in little phrases Mo re tart than sweet-you only laugh, The acid never fazes. So look upon my poems, Love, As tribute to the sttong- We botli 1cnow that a laughing time Can only last so long. And, darling, from that circled day When you and I shall part, Should I remain, no poems will Come laughing from my heart. FAMIL y WEEIQ. y . S.plember 23, 1973 • 21 Afraid You're fioing Deaf? Chicaco. Ill. -A free ot!er of 1pecial interest to those who hear but do not understand worda hu been announced by Beltone. A non-<>perat.inr model of the smallest B el tone aid ever made wiil be civen absolutely tree to anyone answerin1 this adverti1tement. Try this non--0perating model in the privacy of your own home, to see how tiny hearing help can be. It's yours to keep, free and without obligation. It weighs less than a third of an ounce....and-.irLall at ear level, in one unit. No wirea lead from body to head. Th~ models are free, so we surgest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no coat, and certainly no oblip· tion. Thousand& have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 4727, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W . Victoria, Chica10, Ill. 606,6: Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort They know a denture adheltve can help. F ASTEETB• Powder ctvee denturee a !oncer, flnner, steadier bold. You fed more eotnfortable ••• eat more natura1l7. Why worry? Get FASTEETB Denture Adbeeive Powder. Denturea that ftt are ..eo- tlal to health. Sff your dentist refU)arly. · Help fade tllem with Esoterica.• Makes your skin look y1an younger. -weathet'ed aee spocs on VotK hands and faa tell the worid you're IJetling o.ld-l>efiiaps before you really are. ~ help fade them with ESOTERICA, the medicated cream. Not a COYef'UP, ESOTERICA actually goes into the skin where it ~ in the pig.ment..fonn-~cells to help make VoUf skin look ligtlter and you~ again. ESOTIRICA, which comes in a mildly fragrant greaseless b<ue, may be used on age SPOtS on hands. face, arms and neck. Why let age spats • VQOf appear-ance~ Get ESOTERICA Medicated Skin Toner today-Reg- ular, fortified and Facial Creams plus Hand Lotion. FABRIZAAKS FASHION PORTFOLIO. THE MOST REVOLUTIONARY CONVENIENCE IN SEWING SINCE THE MACHINE. -I~s fashions_and pattemsJOLall seasons _ Begi_nning with dozens of beautiful new fall creations in General Foods Creati ve Village FABRIZAAR's big 48-page1 Fall Fashion Portfolio. If you decide to keep your first Fashion Portfo li o. you can enjoy FABRIZAAR's continuing year-round service with 4 big Fashion Portfolios thro ughout the year. It's like having private fashio n shows in your living ropm. and shopping fo r all your sewing need s FREE 1112 Seventh A..enue Monroe. W1scons1n SJseG in the com fo rt of your own home. \ ----------------1 ~ • 15 DAYTRIAL EO =~ Please rvSh my Fall 73 FABAIZAAR Fast11on Portfolio to me for a 15 d3'J free trial 111 decide to keep your portfolio and en1oy the continuing year 'round seN1ce of General Foods Creat111e Village FABRIZAAA, I'll receive three add1· tional portfolios throughout the year, e•clus1ve 'FABAIZAAR Foreqists. two more special e<l1hons with news of money-saving sales. plus toll-free lash1on and 99Wing advice-all IOf 1ust live doNars. II I decide ltlat FABRIZAAA 1srft for me. I'll simply return the first portfolio 1nd owe nothing 1 In any case General Foods guaran- tees my complete sat1sfact1on !t's act ual fabric samples General Foods Creative Village FABRIZAAR's Fall Fashio n Port fo lio comes with 60 actual fa bric samples, and 200 color combinations to choose from . Samples you can feel and judge for yoursel f. Wools, wool blends. kni ts. polyesters and more in great ~ ~ fa ll colors and designs . _ . ~--~ ~ ~~bO ~'°'"' ~ ... --_ .... ~-~ to find~ -•. :,:.;· ~ . ..-..,,,.,,. .. ,_,. ~ ... ~ .:-;:-..-;. ,, :-:· -~; -=-;::/,.-_:~~:-~~~:.- ;-;.._-;--. ,..,, .. ·• . -. -.--. It's all coordinated by fashion designers Pages and pages of the latest patterns. exquisite dresses. ski rts and blouses. Together with color-coordina ted notions and accessories. yardage cha rts, washing instructions-everything you want to know about each fabric and pattern. Plus specia l FABRIZAAR editions with news about money saving sales on fabrics and sewing supplies. You even get your own persona) fas hion consulta nt to call tolt-free for a dvice. All for only $5.00. Nlme-------------~-------Address ___________________ __ So mail the coupon today."Bring FABRI ZAAR's Fall Fashion Portfolio into your home for 15 days FREE! (If coupon has been used, please write to Creative Village FABRIZAAR. Dept.ED, 1112 Seventh Avenue, Monroe. Wisconsin 53566) City ---------State~---Z1p ____ _ ""'ovt end meJI thla coupon today. 5-nd no money-· ( ireat Chic~ke11 11,nd (~er Stew-for Dieters This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares a scien tifically measured diet recipe. Says Marilyn: "I picked this recipe out of 'The Ladies' Home Journal Fami ly Diet Book,' by Evan Frances (Macmillan, $6.95). It was_so good, I wanted to share it with you!" CHICKEN AND BEEF STEW 360 C•lorf .. Per Serving• tablespoons vegetable oU 1 (3 lb.) broller·f,,.r, cut up teaspoon unMaecMMd tneet tenderizer lbL bonel ... beet dtuck. cubed 3 cans (tO\.'J -oz. size) bfff boulllon 2 cups watfr 2 peppercorns, cracked 4 parsley eprlga 4 whole cloves garlic, cn.tlMd Zb•r leav•• f whole carrob, peeled 2 1m1ll whit• onJOM, pee-.cl 6 IHkl, trimmed 6 stalks celery (cut In 2-lnch pieces) 2 teaspooM Nil Chopped parsley . Slowly heat oil in Dutch oven untiJ 01. Brown chicken a few pieces at a imc, until golden. Remove when rownc<l, set a.side. . Sprinkle meat tenderizer over beef cubes accordihg to labe~directions. 3. Brown beef on all sides, a few cubes at a time. Drain all fat from pan. 4. Return beef to pan. Add bouillon, water, peppercorns, parsley, garlic, bay leaves. Bring to boil. Reduce beat and simmer, covered, 30 minutes. S. Add chicken. Simmer, covered, 45 minutes. Take out meats with slotted spoon. Strain broth into a bowl. Let stand 5 minutes; skim off au fat. 6. Return beef cubes and broth to Dutch oven, together with carrots, onions, leeks, celery and sal t. Sjmmer, covered, 30 minutes. Add chicken pieces and simmer 1 S minutes longer. 7. Let stand 5 minutes off heat; skim fat. Place in tureen. Sprinkle with chopped parsley. M akes 6 servings• • t serving is 1/11 of the meat, J carro t and 2 onions or l carrot and l leek, I cup celery and 1/J cup broth . B y Rosaly• Abrevaya lie Tolvtt Dress implicity is tbe keynote of this beautifully IJilored dress, that is perfect for luncheons with friends. It has just the right amount f derailing. with its series of tucks from the houlder, stand-up collar and long, gathered lee, cs. Make it in a wool, a blend, or a jersey ·nit. Size 12 takes 3 'Al yards of 44-inch fabric. tandard body measurements for size 12 arc: ust J4, Waist 25V:i, Hips 36. eno 10 FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept 3931 500 N w. 135th St., Miami, Fla. 33054 PLEASE PRINT Be sure lo give ZIP Code NAME STREET CITY STATE ______________ __,_,p __ _ SMd Sl 00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling: cash check. or money order. Sizes 10. 12. 14, 16 lnr·w s1z1ng). F-1825 I State Size . __ ___, F-1625 FAMILYWEEKLY,Septtmber23, 1973 • 25 .TAKE YOUR PICK- Modern Dress Boot ... ••. High Style Shoe Selling at retail for as much as $42.95 . ..... . YOURS FREE Plus a regular depreulon proof income of up to $200 a month for spare time houn just for showtni friench how they can save as much u 60% on shoes and you can buy ahoee for younelt and your family at whol~e prices. I've .-lven away thOUMDd. of aboM-probebly bett.er ahoee boote and ahoea like tbe9e to tbaD be haa ever worn in bia men who were fed up with the lil&-for ie. money than be bopelem job~f tryinc to ID&b_ ....!19~~-tbeir income stretch over con· Jlimp1n1 on the Hanover .tantJy inc~ pricee. They bandwagon ie tbe 1imple1t faced up to the fact that there thine you can imafine-and wa.e only one amwer-more doesn't coat you a cent. Ju.et money-and they ,ot a free mail the coupon below to me pair of ahoee or boote for ju.st rirht now while you're think-~ that eimple decieion. ina of it. I'D"mail you-entirely Offer Hanover ahoea to yoar Cree-a full aellina kit indud· frienda and you'll find bard inc the fWI color lfa.nover c:ata-timee and blcb pricea workin.K log of nearly 200 etylee of wilA .You inetead of ap.imt ahOea.. You'll 6nd dreea boota, you. Men who have taken Me. ahoea, c:a8Wll ehoee, alip- HA.aovet'• offer are ahowiJ:ac om , work sboee, fteece-lined ee.rninp of u much u $200-boote for workinf outdoors or $250--and mon eacll month. huntinr. You'I have more When you can ahow a man aboee at your finBer tipe than that be can eave aa much u the lar1eet ahoe atore in the 60% on hitb qualitv ahoea; country. Show the catalo1 to when you can pron t.6.at point your friend.I and neighbors and for point the Hanover ahoe let them take their pick. And that eeUa for $24.96 w equal or you ret a liberal com.mu.ion 1upa-itw to a ahoe that eeUa on every pair. nationally for $4.2.96, they not And how do you ret the free only jump at the chaDoe to ahoe. or boot.? Get youuellinr buy, they come beck to you .kit and let your friend.a .ee it. time and time a.pin for more. If you take orders for ten pain Ox to put it another way, of it.'boee in the first 30 days you you caii ahow a friend now can aelect any eboe or boot in wearin1 "bar1aln counter" the catalo1 •Uina for no more ahoea that he can wear hip than $2'4.95-an«l we'll aend quality, 6.oely atyled HanoYer them to you free. And remem- ber, a ahoe of like quality to tbe Hanover ahoe you tiect will aell for u much u .96 in eboe etoree over the co try. -II-you-need n:tra-mona~ i!. you are aick and tired of ~inc to make ends meet. mail\ the coupon below tomerigbtaway. It <loee.o't even coat you a etamp-ju.t fold it over and drop it in the mail. The in- formation I'll ee~ou could be the most ho upliftinJ atory you have in yean. ~~'1V4v;a,~ THE HA.NOVEii SHOE. INC. c.till9 St.. ............ 17JS1 HIJll"I WHAT OTHU HMH>Vd MP HAVC TO SAY a.r.H., Pa:Bpe..t-boarlnaban. ...... 4~ ............... ... ... I Wt ..... a kMal .............. AO .,;ai. b l ... -0011.-. ....... C-.: 8luooiC la4hidual .... °'~--.. ... -........ ,._ ...... ~--*..,........ "'"'-a-4 ,.._ u.-._ c. .,.,... My u..J n• 1kzfe: -IM.60. Noc .............. ,. ...... ~. , ...... ,.....a...... ..... _,,,, •-pa1ra.t.aa.1p1«...,.ro.tlM·•- --Made t.:J0 ift C>DtJ\MiMono, Not ..... ro. Ill .,,,......_ won. N 0 STAMP NEED ED <l411 Ml lfld fold-bllStMSHtj)ly card. Sll!lk. al• cw llOl •ftd drop 1l 1n lhe 111111. r----------------------------, o. K., Mr. King. I'd like to have information on the opportunity to make money spare time with Hanover Shoe. I agree to show the Hanover catalog to at least ten friends. I understand that if I sell ten pairs of Hanover Shoes in the first 30 days I get a free pair of shoes-any shoe or boot in the Hanover Catalog selling for up to $24.95. StateandZJ.,__ ____________________________________________ ~ Fot.D OVEa AND MAIL TODAYt BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Post.ct S!Jmp Necewry If Mailed In Che Uniled Slales • P08T4 0C Will BE PAIO 8'1': HANOVER SHOE, INC. Gordon King, Vice President • ~arlisle ~treet Hanove,, Pa.eA.331 Oept.1113 First Class Permit Number 54 Hanover, Pa. I I I l L----------------------------~ • ,,. l• .. .. How to make the- freshest filter cigarettes ever for less than a pack* -1. The Laredo Filter Blend Kit con- tains a can of fresh vacuum-packed to~a cco , a cigarette-making ma- ~hine and the makings for your first five packs. Cost: less than $2. • 3. Next, fill the large slot with Laredo tobacco, then drop a f ilter. in the small slot. Now you're all ready to make the freshest tasting filter ciga- rette you've ever srqoked. 2. Place one of the paper tubes over the spout of the cigarette -making machine. It's simple and easy to use . Yet, so sturdy, it's guaranteed in writ- ing for two years. 4. Push t~e lever forward , pull back, push again and there you have a fil- ter cigarette that looks fa ctory-made. tastes facto ry-fresh ... in j ust sec- onds. Easy, wasn't it? i:-,.efills contain filters, paper tubes, carry- around packs ... and enough vacuum-fresh Laredo tobacco to make five more packs. The cost: under $1. • Less than 20¢ a pack!• •In mosr areas of Iha counlry-based on manulaclu•er's suggested retail price C 1871 BROWN & WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP Regular . •...---.. -.. ---.. Menthol I <9What in the World! I TRUMPETER AL HIRT Weight loa by surgery Don't you wflh you could just "cut that fat away"? Perhaps you can- sort of. In a new surgical operation called an ile<>-bypass, fat is not actually cut away, but part of the small intes- tine is bypassed, thus cutting off a por- tion of the digestive system that ab- sorbs nutrients. In the course of seven years, Ors. Burton Bergman and Leonard Waldman have performed more than 60 of these procedures. One woman lost 140 pounds after her ilcxr bypass. Trumpeter AJ. Hirt underwent the operation with great success. Dr. Waldman says, '-i'his is a radical way to lose weight. Nobody be<;omes thin, but the weight eventually stabilizes somewhere around the person's normal optimum. And as time goes by, eating habits change and self-confidence and personality improvements are seen.• Although this is a drastic way to lose, if a person's health or life is in danger because of overweight, this may be the answer. , ACTRESS SIMI GAREWAL Nudity n. Marriage Con9ider the pllght of Simi Garewal, Indian costar of the new film .. Siddhar- tha .... The 61m was shot in India, where hand-holding is the most 61m censors allow. But it features a Jove scene on the balcony of n gleaming white pal- ace. 'There were about 10,000 on look- 26 • FAMILY WEEKLY, September 23, 11173 ers watching as we shot and reshot this scene," Simi recalls, "and the crowd was so delighted that it roared its ap- proval after each talcel" But Simi has a problem, in that the movie has a nude scene. She says: "By playing such scenes, which will certainly be cut from the version shown in my country, my chances of getting married a.re -probablyied:uced. Even though the scenes are artistic, they create an im- age that is not exactly what even the most sophisticated Indian man could easily accept . ., Simi also confides that the ultimate and most important goal in her life is rather old-fashioned : to become a wife and mother. · Car racing at 250 mph? With "wings• mounted on their sides only four inches above the ground to create 1,000 pounds of downward force, racing cars today are rocJceting along at speeds well above 200 miles per hour. Even so redoubtable a charger as A. J. Foyt warns that the quest for ever- greater speeds may lead to greater danger in r~ces where 25 or more can are approaching record velocities. But champion Mark Donohue feels that "We haven't come anywhere near the limit for speed. The mechanical work is getting more and more advanced all the ·time, and the drivers are gofng to be able to respond to it, just as they always have. Back when the 6rst cars were going over 100 mph, there were people warning that it was too danger- ous. Two hundred miles an hour? Pretty soon we11 be coming close to 250 mph •at Indy." DATES: Rosh Hashanah starts Wednesday at sundown, beginning the Jewish year ~734. The veterans of World War I meet at Miami Beach Saturday. BIRTHDAYS ( aU Libra): Sunday- M ickey Rooney 51; Walter Pidgeon 75. TundaJ-Barbarn Walters 42; Phil Rizzuto 55. Wedne9day-Patrick O'Neal 46; Pope Paul VI 76. Thuraday -William Conrad 53; Greg Morris 39; Jayne Meadows 47; George Raft 78. Friday-Bridgette Bardot 39; Al Capp 64; Ed Sullivan 71. Saturday-Creer Garson 65; Gene Autrey 66. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Wllllam Conrad and Brigitte Bardot an im- en the could es that t goaJ : to wings• inches 1,000 starts rdot Quips & Quotes DO YOU FOLLOW ME? Sorne 1x.·11plc arc skillful at fo llowing mnps. There's :i ('ompnss built into them somewhere perhaps. They know where to tum-if ifs left, they arc right; If it's ri~ht they shouJd turn, they're not lcf 1. tiny or night. But maps :ircn't for m e, I just follow my nost.', AJid I'm lucky J get there at all, l sup1>osc. For my nose has a cu.n·e and a twist nn<I n hauow That 1~1~o}Joutd Gnd harder than road mn1~0 follow. It's r11lic111ous colling the KennedlJ l1nlf dollnr (I sondwkh coin. Did you eoer tr11 tn huy a aandwkh with -0ne? -Lane Olinghouse JULIET LOWELL'S CELEBRITY LErrERS Juliet Lowell, author of the alMinM b4t•t· seller "Deer Sir," coll.ct. humoroua Jet- te~ to and from people In all walks of Ille. Prc,idt.'nt Richard Nixon Th<' \\'ltitc Howe \\'a,hingtnn, D.C. Drar President Ni·wn: I'm goi ng lo C:imp for the 6rst tin1c this Summer. I licnrtl my Parents talking last ni~ht nftcr I went to bed and they W<'n· talking about sending me to C:imp Comfort. J hear you ha,·e Camp Onvid. I'd rather go to your Camp. I don't care about comfo~ l'n1 willing to rough it. Timmy c ___ _ \\'1/f-lcaoing moole, to liusband: "I tri~/, ;rMt once tl1ey'd have as good a pi1 t11rr tlti.t week as they're going to hn1 ,. next u_·cck." -Henry E. Leabo 1'ndt11j marriages break up so fast, 1111· two figures on the wedding oolce ,ftmtld l>c lawyer$. -Robert Orben Secretary vu tf'l171l1C11w: .. 011 r autu- mmic m1s1,;(~ri11f!. \f'ri;ict: fa t1wny for re- pairs. Tlits is a 71ersn11 speaking." -Co11rnd Fiorello ~h ~· ,.! .. * ~, ... ,, ' THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see life differently. Send orlglnat ' contributions to "Child," Famlly Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave .. N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 If used-none returned. My neighbor's grnndson was over nt the cemetery with his dnddy and he nskcd hi!> father how many people were dcncl there. The aClult answered, "All of tlwm." Then the little one said. "Then how come those two nrc over there cutting the .. gru'>s?" , -/can Morgan Creenwlclt . Con11 . J had decided to bake a cake one day. 1 don't usually bake cakes unless lt is someone's birth- day. So naturally when my young .,;on saw me frosting a cake , he asked me whose birthday it was. I thought for a minute and said, H's George Washington's. In which my son replied, "Will he he coming here or do we go over there?" -Mrs. Chester Sneed Charlestor1, S.C. By Frank Baginski LlrrLE EMILY "Emily. would rou pf• ... tell rour father not to copr homewottc from Jimmy Gulllokton'• fetrt.rl" FAMILY WEEKLY. Sepi.mti.r 23, 1973 • 21 WHEN WERE YOU LAST REALLY FIT? AN EXPERT TELLS YOU HOW TO GET BACK IN SHAPE . , Ew• if,_,,.. •t ,.-tialwty iaterested i1 Hildilll M •• mucles, Y• owe it te --,.rseltte a.,-,... IMHly fit Ifs a ad fact ef today's life tllat ..., ..,. ipon this paillt alld ad up recretti11 ·it whell they filld they'wt become ''old ... ,. IHI befert tlleir tille. TllllU to Mden 11- ercisill tee ..... "keepilt fit" is ... easier tlall ewer. W. T uier, llr. FrMCe ...... fitws .... listtalls,.. ... Q. What don fitnns mean? A. For normally healthy people, filness is a simple mauer of maintainina muscle tone throuah exercise. In olher words-usini your muscles often enouah and hard enouib to keep them healthy and trim. Q. How does lack. of (itntss show up! A. The answer depends on how old you arc. tr you're still in your teens or early twenties, It's largely :t matter of physical development. Young men with pipe-stem :imu. caved-in chests, drooping shoulders or bird-like le4S aren't fiL When you're a liule older the first sisns arc usu· ally a roll of fat around the middle and a lack of pep and energy. After 40, the whole body tends to be<:omc flabby. Q. Ca11 sports ketp me /it! A. Yes, indeed, if practiced reaularly and for Jona enoua:h pcrjods, Swimmina,jo_µjna, JYm· nastiC'S. tennis, handball. squash, sk:iini can alt help k:ttp you in top condition prO\lidcd you prac- tice lhe sporl for at lrasc an hour three or four days a week -evrry wu k. Q. lsn'11l1trt an ttuitr wa)'1 A. Yes. there·s an oulStandina home trai9in11 method which I use and recommend. IQJU l, easy and auarant«d to 11\e results. Q. What'' it ca/lt d! ·A. Bullworker training. It's based on Isometric te<:hniques wbich have been proven to in- crease strenalh three timts Casttr than sporu or Jolttt F"ll" sllo1t11 llow Ill' l1te'4t11Ud Ills blcrps by r . fill•d owt ltls cltl'lt by r . /tis 111/1/u by l i4" 111 fwst o /•w wulu of BMJJ,.>0rlur ""'"'"'· John Tt!IC/,,, Mr. Franff,d'111on1ua1n ""' o/ ,,,,. '"'''· l StCoM t X,,rllt!S that "'"'P h11n tn top phys/cal shop•. conventional calisthenics. In my opinion, it's the mosc advanced training system on the market today. Q. How long doe:J it take? A The 7·excrci.sc introductory proaram requires • only 70 seconds of exercise per day. The complete advanced training program takes about S minutes. Q. W/1m do tht reswts start? A Right from the very first day. The BuUworker • is 6ued with a built-in measuring device which shows you exactly how much progre5S you make every day. And the resutu can be very impressive -up to 4% more strrngth per week, up to a 50% improvement il'I the first three months. I've seen many men go on to double and even triple their strength. Q. How lo1_1g dots it take to :stt 11islble remits? A. From 10 days to three weeks depending on how well you tra.in and how reaularty. Each new week brings even more impressive results. Q. 8 111 ti's hard work, i.m 't it? A. Not at aO. The whole point of Isometrics is that by "exercising" for only 7 seconds at a ~ time, you avoid the excess muscle strain and fatigue of "crash" training proarams which often do more harm than good. Bullworker training is aauacd lo each ~r·s personal potenti:tl. Q. Is therr an agt lin1it? A. Generally speaking, men between IS and 65 in good general heahh can ·expect to bcnefi1 from fitness and strength building training. Young men should use Bullwo rker to improve their mus- cular deve.lopmcnt: broad, powerful shoulders - rippling biceps-a deep, manly chest tapering down to a slim waist and hips supported by mus- cular, contoured thighs and calves. Men in their thinies should use BuUwo rlter to maintain peak physical form and for tonina·up "1he muscles of their abdomen, chest, shoulders and upper arms. After 2 or 3 weeks you'll prob- ably sec muscles you didn't even know you bad. Ffom 45 on, Bullworker should be used to reaain and maintain a youthful vigorous body that belies the passing years. I've seen lots of Bullworker users in their fifties with more energy, power, and viaor than many younger men. Q How can I find out 111ou about tlte Bullwork1u •and perhaps acll4ally try it out? A I understand that the American distributor is • now offering the Bullworker on a two-week free home triaJ buis in order 10 aive aa many men as possible a chance to prove to themselves what an outstanding fitness trainer it is. If you're in· tercstcd in getting back into shape fut. I recom-" mend you contact the distributor for full detailL © llUU.WORUA SE"VICE 200 201 Lincoln Blvd .. MrddleM.11, PMw ~l'MY 08846 r--------------------------------, I FREE 8UU.WORKEll HllVICE. DepL BW·931 I 201 UMloM ..................... ,,.,..., ON46 I BOOKLET Pi. ... Nnd me my FREE ruJI color brochure about BUL&..WORKER 2 I 1 without obllgatlon. No Nleaman will call. I I ~ • I I ~~~ I I I I ~ ,~ I Stale Zip I L ___________ .:.~d~ ~m~ ~:? ~·~~·~~o:_~e~~·~ ____ j A brand new PerTy Mason plus Christie, Queen, Marric and _Si1ne~ 11 mysteries s1. Gardner l. The C... of the~ Murder by Erle Stanley Gardner. The bfand new Perry M&SOn finds Perry de· fendine a woman who was "causht ln the act" of murder. (Publ. Ed. $5.95) 2.(J'M C... el the Fenced-In Woman .by Erle Stanley Gardner. A marriage on the rocks and a house divided by a barbed wt~ fence add up to the straf\Best Ma&on mystery ever. -(Pubb£d:-$5.95)-- 3. TM C... of tlle Ctyiftc lwaffow and other 9tories by Erte Stanley GMdner. Perry's client is a war hero whoee wife hots vanished. The police suspect the husband of murdering her. (Publ. Ed. $4.96) 4. n. ea.. ol the ...... ~ and other stories by Erie Stanley Gardner. A rwe find tor Perry Mason fan. -a rle81ected thrlller C1!!nter· Ing around a $100,000 heist, now avaifable by mail tor the first tlme. (Publ. Ed. $4.95) Christie 5. ......... by Aiatha Christie. Miss Marple gets a leUer asking her to inYesti· aste a forgotten crime. But the man who wrote It i6 a6teady dead! CPubl. Ed. $5.95' Simenon 6.. ........ end .... lftfonn.w by Georges Simenon. McMsret knows wno the kllfers are, but can't prc:we it without getting his informer murdered. (P~. Ed. $5.i S) Eberhart 7. Two Utt .. Rich Ghtl by Mignon Eberhart. New Yortt So- ciety is shocked to learn the killer is the beautif!M Van Seidem heiress. Or Is she? (Publ. Ed. $4.95) Creasey a. Jntpeetor West Taluts ~,.,. by John Creasey. One member of the rlcti Prendergast family alter ano!be_Ld~ "acci®ntatly," aut the Investigation leads nowhere until "Handsome" West takes charge. (Publ. Ed. $5.95) Francis 9.Smoblcreen by Dick Francis. Once a8ain the race track i5 the setting for this new Francis thriller. A string of horses that should be winning and Isn't leads to morder. (Publ. Ed. $5.95) Queen 10. A F1ne anti Private Place by Ellery Queen. The clues point to the victim's young wife, or do the)"? (Publ. Ed. $5.95) Marric 11.GWeon's U.. by J. J. Marrlc. Has the great Gideon helped send up the wrona man? (PuDI. Ed. $5.95) For $1. you get 4 Erle Stanley Gardner thrilkns, including the brand new Perry Mason; Agath~ Christie's latest "Jane Marple" mystery; the new Dick Francis and "Maigret" books; plus 4 more out- standing mysteries by Marric, Eberhart, may reject any vol ume before or after re- ceiving it. And you may cancel at any time. When you do accept a Club selection, you get three complete, unabridged de- tective novels in one handsome, hard· bound '¥olume (like the one shown on this page) for only $3.89. That's less than you'd have to pay for any one of these novels in a bookstore. • Creasey and Queen! These 11 whoduni-.S in the publoishers' original editions C06t $62.45. But you get all 11 , full-length and hanctsomety hard- bound, for only $1, by joining The Detec-· tive Book Club. What's the catch? You are. Only when you become a member, can we prove to you that The Detective Book Club gives more and asks less of you than any other dub. Hence, the irresistible bribe. You pay no membership fee. There is no minimum number of books you must " buy. You get free the Club's Preview which describes each month's selections. You The Club's editors select from more than 300 mystery books published each year. Their choices are so outstanding that many mystery writers are members, too. As a member, you'll be offered the cream of the cnme books by top names like those featured' above -plus Ed McBain , Ross Macdonald, Richard Lock- ridge, Leslie Charteris, Rae Foley, and others. Accept our bribe, now. Send the cou- pon to get these 11 mysteries for $1.. The Detective Book Club Roslyn. New York 11516 Please enroll me as a member and send · at once the 4 double volumes of full-length · Gardner thrillers and 4 more great myster- ies. Plus a specially selected triple volume · including new thrillers by Dick Francis, Georges Simenon, and a Mignon Eberhart classic. I enclose no money in ad~ance. Within · a week after receivtog my books, I will · either return them and owe nothing, or · keep all 5 \IOkJmes for the special new member price of only $1 (plus a small : shipping charge). As a member, I am to receive advance descriptions of all future selections, but · I'm not obligated to buy any. For each 3- in-1 volume I J<eep, I witl send you only $3.89 (plus a small sh\ppiTig charge). I · may reject any volume before or after I receive it and may cancel my membership at any time. 1'he Detective Book Club Roslyn, New York 11576 Mr. I Ms.~ (please print plainly) Address -3-MB City ----37=-3A stale -- -z1p -- 1n Canada: D.B.C. of Canada, Pendraaon Housie Ltd., 69 Bathurst Street. Toronto M5V 2P7, Ontario • . \ •• • .• • Oran~e Coast ~ ' . 6000 MO~IN\7,Ml~G' ... l1M 5ELLIN6 A NEW ITEM FOR l<ITTJ:N S, AND I " FINAL .SPORTS FOR !VHAT? , LOCAL WANT ADS SUNDAY. SIPTIMllR 23, 1973 . . I ---- I . F()f{ KITTEN5.•.THI~ 15 A NE!V 104' I HAYE J)EVELOPED ... A KITTEN CAN ENTERTAIN HIM~ELF FOR HDUR5 WITH THIS TO'f' ... . . ' " . THE TO'{ 15 g1MPLICIT4' tTSELF ... I HA'/£. TAKEN 5EY'ERAL ·r1ECE!> OF XfCAP PAf'e~ AND. I AAVE C~VMPLED THEM I.IP. •• • A KITTEN WILL PLA'( FOR HOURS WITH· A . PIECE OF CRUMPLED PAPER! HE'LL. !SAT IT, ANP HE'U. JUMP AT IT... '. ·-. NANCY 18y Ernie Bushmiller . NANCY···WE'RE FORMING A NEW CLUB---MEET US . . IN THE PARK ' . . . I'D BETTER HURRY---THE PARK IS THREE . MILES ACROSS TOWN ., \.,.. ' ... . . PUFF PUFF PUFF - PUFF PUFF P UFF ?--• • • • <. ' ' ·- .. OF COl..trt.~e: NOT, A RTHU II: ! YOU WERE:N•T' A'>HAMED OF . ME? YOU WEICEN'T e.MSAll:R'A~S'l!D I> I> I> TO EJes&eN WIT11.Me '? ---~~ ....... """'~~~~~, BY THE WAY. ABOUT LIKE TEN, WHEN DID THIS FIFTEEN MINUTES HAPPEN? ~~l AGO, RECKON ... I ' •• Cl!ill:TAINL.Y NOT i VOi.A ll:EAL,;L.Y we:1<t!. GRSA'T I COMPANY, ., FRANC IN I!! .... • l: Jl:SAL.L.Y ENJOYSD OIAR DATE! YIS~TeRPAY AFll"i~NO~N,' - Fll'ANCINI!!, ~ "f'l.IANK YOU .. :; ~ -.--::------- YS5 ! Now, A"'e ,-Hell:Ei ANY MORe OF YOUR FOOt.:.l~HL.V PA"ANOIP Que<;'TION~~ A~THUrt.?? WELL., JU,1" ONE -rseNY 1-1111-s; L-AS'f oNe .... --. -- JEFFY WOIN!'!f! YOU'll:E WIOL.GOME1 A"THIA~. 91AT MAY J: AS!( A QUiSTION? WJ rre YO(..{ A'T A LL.. CONCEICNED 'THAT - FIJING-se:e:N wrrH Mli WOULD l.()We:rt. YOU 1r-f YOUrt. F ~l!OND.5 -&!~? -'i:-~ . "'" . -.,,, ..... . .. ~'"" .... . ' GQOeLESS ME! , 9-23 I I ..JIJDGE PAR HER -- I 'M AFRAID YOU HOLD IT! DON'T HAVE ANY WAIT A AND IT WAS AE!iOUT FORTY MINUTES AGO WHEN YOU CALLED MY SECRETARY TO LOCATE ME, TELLING HER IT WAS AN EMERGENCY! . CHOICE,,. MINUTE ... ·. • LOOK, WE 'RE NOT WAITING ANY LONGER TO REPORT THIS UNLESS YOU CAN GIVE ME A' MUCH 6ETTER !!>-- REASON, MY OKAY,., FRIEND! OKAY .. · • . . DENNIS THE MENACE ... (' ·-.. -;: ....... ...,_. A4:)BABLY J1..}l;;f . 1l-IE WIND. I · Al>VERTISEMEm' ·- . . • ' , • ' Now, Wai., 1 t:oN'r WANT HIM IN HERE! ~ ..... .. .. ' ... • '-.. " . .. .. . . . . . • . . ~ .. ·•_.~)!_. . . " . • ... , You buy your child a Christmas toy a little early and-weqf-oay you back for tlie Halloween treats. (~ee details) ' .. : . • ·' .. > •• • .~ l . . • -· J3UT !A?WE-HAVEm HAVE Hit; DOG HERE, TOO?,.._ __ _ r ·-~-----------~ I ' ~Efl)No · $ SO I I ' CERTIFICATE . . 1. . I I MADEL Wlll'SEND YOU S1 .5!1·A~tER YOU COMPLETE EACH I I OF THE fqL!:.9-"Y ING STEPS,: • . • . . .. • 1 I 1. Purchase-.anv ~ne1of,the Mattel toys and ,any two"packaaes of " ~j.' M&M/MARS•fUn Site Candies. " · · '\ I 2. Cut O\Lt the stars ****or stock number from the packaae you r !I . Mattel Toy conies in. ; • I 3. i\1ail the stars o r"s(ock number 4nd the.cash re1i:uertape or sa l~ f sllp lo&ether with t~e two Fun Site Candy baas and this certifi c•te to: I I MATIEL OFFER : '!-Bo'1650 x • I I Blair, Nebraska 68008 . I I NAM • I I ADDRESS • I I · I I CITY STATE ZIP • I I Offer aood throuah Nowimber 30. 1973. Limit: One S1.SO refund per I address. Refund Includes vour post1ae. Vold In W.uhlncton •nd Lw~e::~~~ _: ~~ ~lawtAllow~ ~·-__ . _J l • -............ ' ' ' ' - ,_. '. . .. . - Ml, THERE, BOYS AND GIRLS! I 1M YOUR HOSTESS FOR DAYTIME'S NEWEST FUN IHING --, "THE LE.ARNING <;,AME"!! ON "NAMEDFloPPE~S" FAMOUS PERSONALITIES OF THE PAST WILL BECOME OUR FRIENDS OFiHE Pf'.'ESE:N T ! MUTT t1nd JEFF~ MUTT,I'M TAKIN6MV PRIZE WATERMELON TO"fHE FAIR--WILL , YOU HELP . EASY NOW· ME? WOW-MUIT, LOOK AT THAT PRETTY GIRL IN THE BI KIN I ! r;:;;,;;:::-_.,,. OF COURSE, THE l:'VER· POPULAR "SPl:'LLIN«i si::e: 11 WILL ·ae: BACK .' . ,,SALLY BANANAS" --' I .: = . . ~ . . . . . . . ~ -. E,ACH D,AY DIFFERENT STUDENTS WILL. PRESENT IHEIR RENDITIONS OF "Cl.ASS WORK, '7.3 ! II OUfi? L,AST SEGMENT E,ACH DAY Wll .. L BE !He: DRAMATIC "ASSIGNMENT: HOMEWORK 11 ,AND Tf.IE SUSPENSE PROMISSS "TO BS F~NT,ASTIC ! r-·--..- , oN"\tlAATINTNEWORL ~ STUDEN'rS WILt. FIND "THEMSELVES MATCHING F,AMOUS SPOTS ON OUR PLANET Wl~-WELL­ l<NOWN HtSToRtC,AI:. bEVE'NTS !! GEi' ~A WHOLE: NEW ',APPROACH·· THAT'S GREAT! 7HIS CRITIC . · . RESS:RVES .JUD~MENT UNTIL THE SEA50N IS WELL UNDE:R WAY·· ~ By Al Smith LAST YE.AR we DROPPED liOFFiHE PORCH ..R DON'T" HERE WE ARE··CLIMB WORRY UP INIO THE TRUCK AND YOU DROPPED IT I • , "HAND ME THE MELON- -_ _£"" ,, . l . - " ...... . . ........... • W1TMMORRIE CAS.TL£'5' WOULD· BE MUROEAER IN CUSTODY, AMBLER TAPE~MIS - 6UEST APPEARANCE ... H !, COW~OY • -v · THREE BLIND DICE? A drinkin1 1lass ·full of water and three dice .are needed for this bifof "magic.'' The magician hands these Props to somcorie ·in his audi-,....,·....,..,.,, encC arld requests that thC dice be dropped in· to the glass. · t:'l'•.7-J' ' The performer then alances at the tops of · the dice and guesses exactly the total of the spots on the bottoms · ---BULLETIN IOARD---e SHORT SIGHTEO?.llll bllllka with alftllt, lotion · to mMe lbort fonm pf common worda : _"•tor, ~ erd•, _ orraRhY1 -nut, -ro . P•h•PI you can. .think of tome· more. It '°• 1end them In • . 'A l•An3-«Ql •z pu• fl. 'o •x "I PPV esbow Me State! Ei1ht other states surround the state ot Ml•ourt. How ftWJ)f ot Millouri.'1 nei1h· bon can you name1 . -'"AO ''UU•J. ~·.iqtN. "AX "lllWX '''II ''DI '"1(1V e what Ml .. to make BAKERS FAT? An1wer by Wrram, if you can. That Iii to uy, nunn1e lett.en to form a one-word reply. ',I.SV .DIVZ\la 'I •MUI ~ e AJked how triany anlmala he ketpe;, a farmer 11ys, "They're all "horses but two, all •beep but two, all pip but two." How n:w'Y animals bQ he1 '"4' •ao pu• ~•llffll •uo ·-ioq •uo 'ptoi tP ffZ1l.t ~ THE SWEET LIFE! Color code: 1-Red. 2-U. bl\Je. 3-Yellow. •-U . brown. 5-Fltlh tones. 6-pk. rreen. 7-· Dk. blue. S- lil1ck. 9-U. ifeen. 10-Lavender. 11-Purple. 12-Gray. oftht dice. How it's done: The total of all three tops ~P-EbbB'INDER ! ---.coU-101>otnta-for-ulin.-.JHb . ..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j:;::===--l-----I letter. in. the word bet.ow to form ----+----two eompl~ word.I : '. and bottoms will al- ./. ' . ' ways be; 21. Jt is a mat· H:..J/' ter or simple arithme· tic, therefore, for the performer to add the spots on the tops or the . dice and subtract" this CATCH QUESTION! Ha the yount inan at left 1bon u-4 the from 21. plaltle dllk'wlthin reach of the younr lady below? You dldde. (011711iql'1•t11n.S711.dic&W,l11.e..) Cf .. 2 3 . ~·- I ., PAJAMAS,·; SAY HE:IJO 1D .... OH,Pt:AR! Hf:'S lil?ZJ:P OFF AGAIN! • • .SORRY, K!l?.. •• J-J _ VIPN'T KNOW •••• · INSOMNIA? l.lt.O V ·I NC E ... -•' .. --.TRB~roconi I polnta uCh for •II ====t:=== werda of four· letten or more ----~--­f0up4 ...... Ille lettan. ""lo -"* -......... ====:!==== ._., 'llOl3. ~9r'ldftl 9{CUllllOCI WO · ·--· 1HA-PS GOTTA ~E ' 1Hf: ~RLt7(S 1.-AZ:Jf:ST MUll! . • • • • • - •TllAT Cil.OVI! IS TMI! ONLY IVIOENCE lltc:OYllll!O ey TMI C:OUICTY POLIC:I! AT TMI! $CINI! OF I.AST Yl!AR' OOUILl·MIJ!IOl!lt llAMK STICl<·UP." OKAY, MUSTL.E 80TM OF TMl!SE ....... ....._UP5TAIRS TO QUR · FINGERPRINT EXPEln: I ( SCiT. LAFFEY, FOR A Vl!ROICT. And the kids ru nning back and forth down to the lake. Well, let's broil a coupl e of steaks. GORDO A YOUN& !<05/N EA/.S FOLJQT.EEN FEET 'CF woqMs DAY°? WHO .S.EZf ~--23 !<08/NS WOUL.O CHOl<E ON J;,At<:r/.I WORMS FOUND !/../ IHI= ANoes! • --J'HE:\f ARE $/';( "TO .sEv'Ehi ~ FEE.T J.cN&J • .. ' IT WA~ TURN&O 1NSIDI OUT ANO !AC.M FINGER PMOTOGRAPMIO. NOW 'TO 5M'IE'TCM A MANO TO Rl:PL.ACI" TH! GLOVE- COFFl!E ANYONE? A phone call for you . Mrs. Wallet. Your folks wont be up this weekend .. • THIN EA.CM ·PMO'T'O•TAT PASTIO TO ITS R!SPECTIVR Gee, thats too bad, Phyllis F INGER, ·Oh Walt ! I·m so disappointeE1. lllNCO•RPlllNTS ON 'n4I INllD• 011 A AU•BER CiLOWilil! i:=i"'!!!I! •1111MaMRRA ~IOllNG-Roe· 81!RY • MUROl!ll OF .zo YEARS lt.c;o SOI.VII> TMIS WAV," SAVS TMI C:Mll!F. ,, .. , --·- Anyway, thanks for delivering the message Mr. Chubb. MATCH! "A1'11) MERl!i·ARE Twl! PlllNTJ ~ OUR 'Rl!l'OllMID' llltlll'ICT WMO w•NTIO MIS M,1..IR CUT OFF." •1T's TMI! L.l"l:TL.E TMIN~S TMAT COUNT! '· INS'Jl!AO' OF Mll)ING MIS IOl!NTIT:I', ou• sumcT MAOE MIS IOl!NTIFICA:r\ON A SURI! TllU1'Ci ! • .. By Gus Arriola A PILLE!<:. I !<'£AD IN 1/.IAT o ve1e.S:RD1.JN0 NEWSPAPER WE .JUSI SCRDOCHEo AC;ro.s.sf 1HAI PROVES YOU cAN'r J!;EL.IEVI:: Jal/ER.VTll!NE? y()/) Rl=Ao.' -. ' -ca«EONI NO 'WA~{. PANCH/1011· • ' . .. . •' .. . . ' ' . ' • • :