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1973-09-30 - Orange Coast Pilot
• . Coast Commission: Turning I the · I Tide By CANDACE PEARSON Of .. Diii,, 11'1 ........ U ,....,. pregnai/1, Ii> a wheelchair, beautilul, , blollde, bel!l'ded, very· glib, very nervous and In escrow -you may have 'It made before the coestal cornmJs. alon. So aay v-.in ob- servers. ol the Sooth ~ Jlet!klnal Zone OJMervation O:>rn- miasion and ii• par· ent, the state panel. ,.. In _..,t1on !or 1'.!l about seven months, P~All:SOflll the !:I-member bodi., are charged with enlorotnc Proi>ooitlon IO, the 'ooaltllne la- lllatlvo puled by volen lut November. The llm appllcanra and dU-,,...,. ID appear before the conunl>slool dl4 oo by trial and error. Everythtnr was new: the law, the com- lnissloois anil the locus on pr<serVtng and enhancing the -· Developers and en"1ronmentaliltl now can benefit !rtlrri that early experience ID team, B! the Caltlornia Coastal AIUance suggesb in a recent release, "How to lnfluence a Commissioner." 1be alliance, a prime backer of S ·IJNDAY ' ' ' t ~1·:\1t.\ ,. ~•·1·:c 1.\1. the Initiative, tells Its readers ID "detaU I objectiw, never be personal, use pic- tutts, dte •otllorltles, be brief and get historic documentation." On the last point, the alliance even of- fers a fill-in-the-space sentence: "For (blank) YeBMI ID the area in question has been used as a (blank)." A \factual, oomplele pttSelltatlon by either side can • wip points before the commlssion, but a Jot of other variables ba¥e both positive and negative effects. "It h¢lps tremendously to be in the ad- vanced stages of pregnancy, 1n escrow ..... or in a wheelchair,'' satd Ina Bl.lss: of. Irvine, who atteods each session !0< the League or Women Voters. A Himlington Harbour single-family home project was in trouble. Although finished. it had been denied an exemption by OOlh the regional and state com- ~ioos. THE DEVELOPERS had. to get a coastal permit ID !Tansler the Utle of the already.sold home&. Two women -one very pregnan t -beat lhe company at· tomey to the Podium and pleaded their case as new homeowners who oouldn't move in. Motherbood saved the day. The permit was approved, out ol. order, in practically record time. Sensitive about IS! lnconsistencii:s. the regional commlsslop wants to stick bf precedents, but it is receptive io huma n exceptions and appeals. A Loog Beach developer wanted to buUd a high-rise apartment building near a veterans hospital. 1be commission waa wary of the project, wiW a Vietnam yeteran in a wbqelchair spoke in favor fl Jt. \. No ooe as used apple pie to tum the tide yet, but Mark Braly warns that all buUders "should very reverent about na· (S.. OOMMISSION, Page Al) VO L 64, NO. 273, 8 SECT IONS, 106 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1973 TWEN VICE PRESIDENT GREETS .qtlERING THRONO A"!R SPEECH TO ' GOP WOMEN , Ainow In Loo ~loo Spoec:h Rufflrmocl H9 Won't Qillt lf'lndlcted Arab Guerrillas . . . Land in Liby a l ' . . After ~Deal' . ' . . ·"' • TUNIS ,cUJ'l)-Two Arab gu<l7illas, who ld~r an .Austrian traitl, took -SOvii\t Je'i!> boolage,bUt !reed them alter ICJ<dni, Aiistria ID agtee to stop aldini )'rielJ.bound Jewish 'l'fugees, lllldod>in·Librli SOlurday night in a llgHt plane, ~YtuUl<.WUi!!!lCJ'J'Oported~ The agency said the Austrian pilol and OOl>ilol ol the Ugh! plane -wbo had been threatened earlier by the guerrillas with dealb-were !reed and pralaed the cont· mandos foc treating them ''COCTedly.'' '!be piJoi Wllll quoted' aa sajlng be knew tllat the guerrillas would not harm hiin . "because Ibey are flihting !or a just cause." • -'!be--, In · a dlspotch monitored here, 'lllld the twin-engined cessna land- '• ed at the Okba lbn Nalaa bB!e at lO:lO a.m. It said aulbortzatlon !or the Iandldg . '"WU given by the• LI~' pernrnt11t "for bmnanttarlan n110M" after the two . ,., •· . ' • • 'Inlormal' 'Nixon~Brandt • -I ,' I ' ~~ to Contm~-: Talks I ' ,_...,. . . ~ ~ .... .. ~ -~' ::-~ • t ~ .. "" •. · W ASHll!'GTON (AP) -President 'Nix· leade~ lo frGll .out ~s Oii on and West Cmnan Chancellor 'Willy the·worillrJl'ol'the U.S.-propc>sed dee~· Brandt exchanged ldeu on bow ID lrii8 'fioh of ptindi>les. the Atlan~ Alliance up to date.. , The chancellor's one-day visit -was ln- 'Ibe onI • thing they-could agree lo formal -o!fictally he was here early in "l'epOrledly Was that -tranSatlantic COii· May -and was Wtialed by .Nixon-Last sultations must conttuue. week Brandt iddressed the U.N General . . "The J>r..ident !eels thal consultations Assembly and delivered speeches in are· making progress toward a declarf· Chicago and Aspen, Colo. tioo of prin<ipleo" for the Alliance, White Nixon enlisled Brandi's help to Hoaie Depjity Praa, liea'etary Gerald • harmonile the U.S, poslllon, as spelled Warren r~ed af~r 'the one-hour out in an American draft or ·t11st Augu!t nieeting. "' · with that of the Common Market con: He said lbat Nixon believes the COO· talned in the ninO-naUon body 's proposal sultations "are moytng in the right direc-of. lap week. ., tion." 1 ' • : Brandt, highly placed diplo.mllic German \iiptomatic · observers were obersvers laid, ,ac:cepled the President'• more .""tralnO.d. ~ laid In e!led that invita!loq , w;llh 'l"""'....,.._ u be the N1JUin.~l -tlnc'dl~, not help 10 waa repOrtid lo lielleve 'that whatever blelid the l110 jioolllonli liul that II would , differences eli&t should be smoothed haV. been too much !¥ Olipect the two . away !'Y •iperls ·<Ji '!be lower leveL • • • .. . ' ' . ' COO.S t S.r,t mmer of '7.S;Ma y Be Short on Electricity ,' By llUnl 'NIEDZIE18ia ' ' potenUal In ihe min;,. ot 1m. They did . would ·be sh.:...i by . all areas in the °' "" Deity ,.,..,. .,.,, not say bl1ckout1 were an abeolute cer-EdlJon system 'meaning they would J>e 1be wristwatch •nd the alann clock taJnty, but• "real poulbillty." rotated to 1 cfil1ertnt geographical loca- dJ!qree .. One says il'a. 7:30 flld the othec "By 11'/Mf "" will• be Into a.cnmcb. · "-..__,_ ·~~ •. I.' ' . . We will nol bave tlle ...-.. _.,tty -on an ·-'! ......,. . You ~er t~'bel~v' tM .Jann clOl'k 'ID a\ll)ply J deinl!OC!r<~, Bob , • The (IO.mlnute blactoot.;Ja' no1 •loog but the wrlat'.ntc!i wtao:41's aUil tub·· .lkli1Mnl, ~Jlio <!lllfl..,.-,•.....,C'fb6 ~ 'to lhlw oat tiie ,meat! l!r the ninf. Newport BOich and' lfunllnpom1t.iidi' I -... Il will noMal41li> clamace elec· . Tl\< ll1lowtr l'llll8, but the water'• co1fl. llldllOn Lt altacWn& the = p;,,. trical appllances, u clc>'tlle brotmouts " And you'd belier run too, becalllle you're blem ll'om 1Joth sldea,.by ~In· In the eaatern .u.~. '1111!."* ptllltle!f 4'Ut , lite.; dUltrJ and oommerce on. cutting non-back their voltage. , "· ~..;. .. f 1 11;1. , outside tt~ lrtlll dim becalllle the 1tree1 llHlllJal lold clurllli critical perloda and "But it will be~.·~ llchlo went or! too. c.cne ID the fint by -ndllll lta plants. , ''"ured. Ii • · ' ' ' ' ~and Ond !Ta!llc ba~ up ball "ll Lt • feellna:c n could luck · What would go ol!·during•a blacluiul7 a niue. There Ire niYred llgbll, 'no-" tbrcJa&b .. We have *1Bln·,_.• bul Not just llSbta and TV oets, but every Qahta. No ~ period; I """we lllt them oun~ltabillly;llartl!ID piece of eleclrlcal equipment bootecl lnlD -1nstead of a IUnn)' -mer day In 1'15 deteriorate, PmuJnlns •• pt approval the UJ0,000 kilowatt system. T h e thlt lo ll1e dim retllly the ~ Coast of the Hlllll!n&ton Beach •IJJlllllon and dr<ultr,. ii oot •lecUve meaning that -t could lool< !onrar<l lo -&<I -oa tho! In Ille 111riDtr o1 1971, even bospllals would I,.; sabject 1o II) July,.. A...,i. and •llJlllbd our ·Lona -h laClllty;, we blackout. Your first power bl.tckout may not be oould get Jln'Ouib without a problem, be Hospital s as well as some lndus!rlal • bod, but maybe tt will be ww.e. 11 all said. 1... finns bave protected themselves by In· dependl bow many thlnp connect ~ Given .,.. fortunate circumstances, stalling their own emergency generating your meler. 'Edison Is prepared lo ,.... ... lta ll)'llem uI 1 Medi I Insllt ti ·~ Olllctal• from the sOuthern Call!ornta from OY•rload by curtal'iiii-eiectrlclly In eq pmen · ca u °"' uae "~ ; , '&dl.ttm Company warned or the blac~ll l~,llOO kilowatt blocks. ~I blackouts (Soe BLACKOtrr_s Pap AO ' . • -Department of Ju,s,tice Out to Get Me Agnew LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Vice Presi· . dent Spiro· T. Agnew, charging he was the innocent target of embarrassed Justice Department prosecutors who bungled Waters:ate, declared twice before cheering Republicans Saturday that "l will not resign if indicted." In a nationally televised _speech in- terrupted. repeatedly by applause, Agnew said there were "people who are trying lo destroy me politically", with lrwnped· up charges and he singled out Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry E. r.tersen l<r ·wha; he called "unprofessional and malicious and outrageous.'' '®duct. -Agnew'1,. c:barge promJ>!e<I. ... tly. Gen. Elliol J.. ~ IQ :.i=i I lllalJiplenl bi '~ &.rendliij -~· or the Justice Department's criminal diviaim as a "distiDguilbed gomument lawyer "wbO Is greaUy respe<:led by bis ....,._ in law entorcem"111.", Rlclilrdo'"1 polnledly said be wumed • Judge Drops i Rap Against • Goldwater Kin SAN·BERNARDINO -Felony conspir- acy dwi!es lodgeil against 'a trio of Newport Beach real . eiitate promoters, including the !ather·in·law .or Rep. Barry Goldwater (H-<:alilornia), have been dis· miaaed by a Superior a.ut judgl!. . Judge Margaret Morris, however, re- fused ID dismiss othe< conspiracy, false advertising and grand theft charges against Dr. E. Mortimer Ghennan, John A. Patterson and James Moreland. Gherman is Goldwater's father-in-law. The three men, acconling to investiga. tors, were involved ln the sale Of 135 lots in Big Bear between 1969 and 1971 . They assertedly told buyers that utilities had been cootracted !or when, In reality, they had not. Judge Monis also dismissed nine eounts of offering preperty for sale in defiance of a cease--and-desist order from the Slate Real Estate Commission. High Surf, SiJnshine Expected on Coast A few pesky early morning low clouds will give way to bright sunshfne along the •Orange Coast todliy1 with temperatures expected to reach the low 70s on the beach and the mid llOs Inland. High surj and strong rlplldes that lash· ed the coast Saturday are expected lo continue !oday. Li!egusrds from Seal Beach to San Clemente are urgi ng beachgoers to use caution when near the water. Waves l'1lllging from !oor lo etg,ht feet thundered toward . ahore Saturday, but no damage was reporte;d. Lifeguards said beach attendance was up, bi.Jt that no~ serious rescues were logged. ·• r; .. , ! .. J.ft ~ ~ • J t~-'' ' 11EW.ARE·C~.¥a.".!.. All Ol ·the games al camlvalo ~ rlgpd, though . uslillJo -ooi <C',fwJ ~ llQ'. ooe time. Th.ls week's "~ou" lead featute,1by staff Writer Joanne lleynblcl.t, tells how operators of these games can .eparate you from your mon<y. See Pqe.Jl.l. NEW CAREERS -A trio of former employes in the aerospace industry Is lawichlng a new !urnlture rellnlsblng business ln OrA:nge COUnty .1'111 feature, also in the "YOU"·eectkln, takes a· look at how lheY 411d other, casualties of aero<pace cutbacks are adjUjlliii:-s<e Page IJ.3. full responsibility for P e t e ·rs e n ' s ' performance in overseeing the govern- ment Investigation of Agnew for possible tax, extortion, bribery and conspiracy violations. Evidence involving Agnew went to a federal grand jury in Baltimore, Md., on Thursday. P~tersen was in charge of the original government investigation of t h e Watergate brellk·in. L.ayina: .aside the tert of a subdued prepared speech, Agnew told a con- . vention of 2.700 Republican women here that the allegations under grand jury ln· vf'.atigation were "outraa:eous a n d ridlclilous," and lllat-110 would !Jibt them lo the llnllb. . ~~ "The condud of high lndlvldl!als Ill the Department of Jusllce -particularly the conduct of the chief of the c:rlminal' in- vesllgation division of that department - ,, unprolessional' ~ '11Wld0uo -outrageous," Agnew Mid. . O'Keefe Murder Agnew said the charges a n d anonymous news leaks implicating him in a Maryland kickback scheme · were "deliberately contrived actions" of un- named · officials high in the Justice Department who were trying to save face because of a bungled Watergate tit- veJillgatton. ''Individuals in the ppper professional echelons of the Department of JwU~ Mve been severely stung by their irl!- eptness · in the prosecution of tbt Walf~rgate q,se_," he said. "'Ibey· hf.VI! been severely st]mg.,piat the ~ -t!fe•attomey• ....,.., l!ave IQ\llld .~.~-ID ~Int a 1poctJi1,--.. • ..i tllW on lrYtilc lo recoup their l'<plllljllons at my expenae. I am a big tnlPhY/' Agnew said lie was "<#arlY and -quiVQcably lnoocent" of the Cbar1'5, thit (Soe AGNIW, ,... I) Turquoise Van Search Drags on for Police By JOHN ZALLJo:R Of ... .,..., ""' ..... A Newport Beach mother and h" teenage daughter were driving south on Marguerite Avenue on Friday, July I when they saw a vehicle stopped by the curb ahead of them. It was a turquoise vari, and Its curbside door was open. Standing next lo the open door was a young brown-haired girl. The mother and daughter were slightly irritated by the occurreoce, because the van was illegally blocking their traffic lane and they had to swerve out around it. As they wbizzed past, Ibey looked up Into the eyes ol the male driver ol the van and shot him a nasty look. But the incident shortly slipped out of their minds u Ibey drove OD lo Fashion Island, where the girl was due at work. The mother and daugbter lllll dldn'I realize I~ but Ibey bad j\111 croeaed paths with tbe man who, poliee bellne, Wllll about to abduct and murder Linda Ann O'Keere, an ll·year-old COrooa del Mar girl who was walking bome from ICbool. To tbis dale, nearly three monlhs alter lhe girl's lileleaa form Wllll found In a clump of cattaila by Upper Newport Bay, these t'll'O people are the only mes known by police ID have seen the S\llPed. "Fortunately, the two witneues did get a pretty dear look at the man," says Del. Sam Amburgey, wbo IJ -ng up investigation ol. the cue. "But the lnformaUon we blve from them Is llmiled COlllldering bow bli an area we have to leaf'Cb," he says. . · What the two wilnesoes did pr<> vide was inlormalloo l<r two -Ile • .SERIES BBC)ll<fi-'!be SWlday Dally Pilot this week ~ a :Jll.-k serle1 . on "Ameli<!a ~the Fllture or Mon," an _experiment to delermlne tile practlcaUty . of printing educatlooal Cow..e. In newspapers. TliO ICOlll'le C111 be taken for credit ii the ruder <M>lla Jn UC! Ex· tcnsica. See Page IM. GROW VOUll OWN -Lola Davis of Huntington Beach believes a fa mily with a room .. lxe garden should be able ID serve two ~grown vegetables ~ days a year. She Is teaching families In a <ommunlly claS1 bow they can do It. See Page \!;\' ' . SU SPECT IN SLAYING Composite Dr1Wln1 drawings or the suspect, drawings that bave been dls!Tlbuled In every city ID Southern California. Literally thousands or tips ...... generated in the first days alter the p1'> tw-es wt:re released , and the tu.II detee- (S.. HUNDllEDS, Page Al) ' O.t.K..Y l"ILOT llC"Ttoftl c ..... Ctmlc1 nw• 1 • "' •• .. ., .... ..... . .. Cl.q -.:: :: .. . . -' A iC OAIL'f' PllOI Coast Roundup :~ • - Tbe mos& expensive traffic 1lgnaU in Huntin&ton Beach aren't "·orklng, The city spent $85,000, nearly double the onllnary cost, to signalize the ftY&Way tntel'9eetim of Main Street, Garfield A....., and Gothard Stree<, but traffic engineers refuse to tum on tile llsl>t>. Why: Bec~use Southern Pacific Railroad won't tell the city I! it will abandon th&-tracks crossing l\1aln Street, wtlid>. traffic engin~ con· slder a hazard with t r a l f I c signals. City officials say it may be several months before a satistactory solution is reached with the railroad. In the meantime, the costly lights wUI be set for Dashing red in all directions to replace the current stop signs. "' A bandit brandished a r~volver al the cashier of an Edwards Ci.nema in Costa Mesa as the show ended at 1P :18 p.m. Thursday and d e.ma n d e cl everybody 's money back. The featured film was "Jesus Christ, Superstar.'' "' Lqwia Beacb City Coaacllman Clarlton Boyd blasted the dty Plan· ning commission for j<presenting a lace of apathy" and <'barged that t!k.htr the commJssl on get into the ect, ar the council could change some of the membei-s. other councilmen weren't ao tough on the commlsl1on, but plainly Indicated they too lelt all \\'as not well. The episode Indicated a new round of rnunictpal musical chairs may be in the offing. "' A Bulldog named Jabber will appear as a witness for his muter, mining empire owner C. Dominic Shelton. The Three Arch Bay resi den t Is charged with 32 coorU of vlolaltng the county's leash law lar allegedly jogging wtth an unleashed Jabber on the beach. hlton's attomey is Willi am Sheffield of Santa Ana \\'ho successfully sued the Pope in a c.'.lfC involving a St. Bernard dog. "' Actor John Wayne, Newport Beach resi~nt, announced plans to build a $1 milliOn tennis club adjacent to the Newporter Inn Jn' his home town. But the Duke immedlately found out 'vbat local burea ucracy can be like. A week before the pfannlnc oxnml•lioo "''' ocbeduled IO ...,... IU UJO permll IJ>- pllcatton, the dty'a .-Environ· mental Allain Committee lllllOUl1<ed It wants to see an environmental lm· pact report. He also wlll have to get app~val from the SOuth Coil.st Reional Oln.servatioo Corrunlssloo. ' ""' 11le In1De C.mr•r filed plan1 lor thrte ll!clKtle. eondoml111111111 In Newport center, their financial-shop. ping complex ln Newport Beach. The $36 million project would lnclude three I~story towers with 245 dwelling unlti. The heigh~ and the 36-unit per Acre den.ally, ·would Put them up higher and claoer together than any other project In the city but Irvine •polcesmtn say the plans meet all zon. Ing regulation., despite recent city efforts to reduce housing densities. "' A 11....it plttln1 the city ti Lal"lll Beacll and a conservation group called Laauna Greenbelt against t h e Rossmoor Corporation (Leisure World developer) has been setUed amicably. ..!i1le city anc1· the ""°belt people had charged _, with not doing an adequate enviroomental lmpoct r<po<t for a fl,400111111 pnpect In an area the cilY said could Influence _ pcaslble f!poding ln toWn. Under die agree- men~ the <D1IPMY . wm provide the addlUonal envlromnental Information 'Newport Ex·P~OW Says He W. H. Auden, )Jidn't Harm Others, U.S. English Poet, Dead at 66 A Newport Beach ·i1arine Corps offi. cer censured for voluntarily signing triltiwar statements while a POW in North Vietnam has said his actions were nOI unlowflll or bannlul to fellow pn.. cners or the United States. Marine Lt. Col. F.dlson W. !\.tiller was fonnally censured Thursday by Secretary d. the Navy John W. Warner for "failing to meet the standards expected of offi. ~" . -·-· · At the same time, hO\\.•ever, Warner . dismissed mutiny and a fellow officer sought by Rear Adm. James B. Stock· ' ' ' " HEW Sec retary On Coast, Talks To School Boards Secretmc ;of : Heallh J';djl~'Uon ••nd WeUar! 1 Ojplit 'W. Welnbi!iler lsaid Saturday Americans ''cannot ignore the .r;umblings or discontent" in the nation's • .iJivestment in education. , ·;.!Speaking at the meeting or the · ;California SChooJ Boards Association at the Newpo~ lnn, Welnberger said , ;'.While most Americans have retained , .t.beir faith in education, they are no ·~er sure they are getting what they want or feel they should have from our . educational system ." "Unforhmately, to a very large degree ; they are right.'" Weinberger said the one·year-old Na· tional Institute of Education is at· . .tempting "to coordinate educational research along lines paved in the health field by the NaUooal lnsUtute ol Health." The NIE ~ill organize studies of the American educational sys tem to increase :'our understanding of bow we learn," he sold. Weinberger added that the Nixon ad- mlnistratlon's Educational Revenu e Sharing BUI before Congress would work • ~ 11the elimination of the helter"" 'sktlter, iricredibly complex system : l:brouah whlch the federal government ~t&empta to funnel Its educational .aulstance dollars ." People High School librarians In the Newport-Mesa Unified School District -which serves Newport Beach and Costa Mesa -revealed some startling llgures on book thelts last week, say- ing their 1'*"5 w<aled $100,000 over Ille past lbreo YN!l· One librarian. Mn. Opel Prfi:e ol-Q>sta Mes• High School, blamed it oa the district administration. • dale, a senior POW in North Vietnam. At a news conferepce, !\filler told re- porters he never was infonned who his accusers were or the nature of" the charges made agolnst him. He c8lled tile situation 11a violation of my civil rights.'' "I felt that a fair and Impartial in- vestigation would have vindicated me me completely arp I do not believe lhc Secretary ol the Navy has conducted this type of investigation," said Miller. He said he woold write Warner asking ~ censure be removed even though he )>lans to retire from the service soon. lf Warner refuses, Miller said, he would t!!lke the matter to court. "I feel that I have done nothing un- lawful to my country or my fellow pris-- ooers. l merely refused to surrender my right to freedom of speech," Miller said. Pi-filler was shot down while command- ing a fighter s:ztadrm. While captive, Miller said he signed a "hall dollen or so" stawnents aitlcal ol United states involvement in Vietnam. ARABS .•. ' E'roM PllfJe J . ' guerrillas threatened to blo\v up the plane in flight. There was no immediale word of what ba:e,eend to the guerrillas. Tlie base at which the plane landed is lhe former U.S. Wheelus Air Force base, renamed after the Libyan government ordered American servicemen out of Ow coontry. The plane apparently flew ·directly to Libya from Cagliari, Sardinia despite earlier reports ii would refuel in Malla . Sources at hfalta's Luqa Airport said the Arabs decided to head for Libya ·when h-faltese officials radioed demands that they surrender their weapons upon landing. When the plane was directly over the airport, the pilot radioed he bad been ordered to proceed to Libya, the sources said. Italian officials in Cagliari, Sardinia, had announced earlier they had word from the Libyan government or Col. l\foammar Khadafy that Libya would let the Palestinians land . Quotes .,.; VIENNA, Austria (AP) -W.H. Auden, widely regarded as the greatest living Englllh language poet, died In 1 Vienna hotel of an apparent heart attack. He was 66. An official of the Vienna Municipal Undertaker's Department said Saturday lhtit Auden succumbed only a few houra after glvlng a Friday night lecture to the Austrian Society for Llteraturfl. "When life is becoming a burden )'OU should let go," Auden once said. 0 The nicest way, l think, would be a heart at- tack. lt's cheap and it's quick." A professor, essayist, editor and playwright as well as a poet, the Engllab- born Wystao Hugh Auden had been described . by admirers as the 11most famous living poet In the EoglialHpe&- ing world." He had a sparse, business-like quality to his poetry. In 1972 London newspapers named him as favorite for the poet of poet laureate. It later wu reported-that he ruled himself out of )he running by refusing to """"""" his .Amer!ciou dti"""hlp. Au- d!il heel Iii AmeriOmt dtizen ln 1939 wben be ~t·JntO YO!unlar1 ..Ue from Britain. ' But la st October he returned to his old haunts at Ox[ord University. He said he was tired of living in NeW York "because it was so dangerous." He accepted an of- fer of a cottage in the grounds o[ '1.is old college, Chtjsj C~un:h. He subsequently divided his llrne between -in Ox· ford and ill the Austrian Village of Kirschatelt.m. Auden was born in York, England, but moved to the Midlands as a lmlll chlkl when his father was appointed m~lcal officer of healtlt in Birmlngba.m. He went tlf'Scllool in Norfolk where his contemporartres included poet Stephen Spender and composer Benjamin Britten. His most celebrated work was "1be Age of Anl.iety,11 for which he received a Pulitzer Prize in 1947. Auden was divorced from his wife, Erika Mann, the daughter of the German Nobel Prize-winning novelist Thomas Mann. They \vere married in 1935 to enable Miss Mann to flee Nazi Germany. recent weeks end that the response has been ''very encouraging." "' Certainly the aituation surrounding : . j "1 shou ld be careful what 1 say to the newspa~." Mrs. Price said , "but the t.nith of the matter is !hat di strict officials do not Uke to think of students steaJing books. They close their minds to the problem. And lhcy look askance at anyone who tries lo raise the subjl'Ct. They feel there is 9Upp06Cd to be an atmosphere or Creedom on the campuses 90 U some-. ooe pu.shes for security, they're duf>. bed as an old-fashioned custodian of books." San Clemente's rash of coyote attacks is a serious matter, but in police department squad rooms the tension is often eased with dark humor. Such was the case alter the first futile day of the hwit tor. the san Clemente force . It caused one officer to quip, "Once the word gets out in the papers 1.Gnight about us being out there hunt- ing, every German Shepherd In the neighborhood will be oot tomorrow morning -wavlng a white Oag' end shouting 'me friendly •.. me friend· Iy.' " .. " ' .. . .. " • • • • • . • . • •I • . "' DlllenUnl from lhe N l_x o n AdmlltjllrlUon'a nonnal projections, 0.. .Paartbert director of economics for tlle Deperthicnt of Agriculture and no optfmlst, told tt like he sees it. "! ~ don't ate, rull)', how we can predict 1hal during 1874 !here's going 10 be any shorp, general M<iine In it all food prices," be iaid. · ' ,,,, ·l Jolm A. S..U, U.S . AmhaliSador to ! ~ lhe Ul\ll«f NaUOM, dldn 't think much I o/ CUba'1 1ceu11tlon that the U.S. ' Central lntelllp1ce ,\iency lnsU1ated the overthrow' ol Mani&! President lalv1clot Allende In aille. "The CIA will be ae<U90d next," he obscMd, • • · JOHN. 0 . VINIMAH • "ol creating the lramc pn>blem 1A New York, ol amoglng the rejllUjt .<Ji football garnes or of ....... IJC!'ttlY authoring the Bible." Amen? "' . Jolut O. Venema, former un- dersecretary ol Hea!Uj, Educatlca and Wellare (l!E\Y) hlnled In co.ta:-Meal f'Mday thot he may acek illlf GOP nomination for lieutenant goverftor ol callfornla. Re was In town .:1n c0n-, -ion with the obscrV~ ol the fi!Ut anniversary Of co.ta: 'M.,. ll!emorlal Hospital. He .aid·~ bu ' been·''te!tlng:the pollt!cal -watm" .In I ' ,. .. "' Coocerning what might happen should tlle office of the Prdldent become vacant, Rep. Plal ""'°'7 (R· Ill.) apeculeted: "Could lbt vloa ~ dent assume the in<redlblJ lietvy -ol the pmidellcy '" Ille -of his own criminal trial? We are fac-- ed with the absurb possibility that the vice president might be called to ad- minister the nation from his Jal! cell." ,,,, ~t Foreign Miilllter Andrei A:. Gromyko wu lee!lng butnanltal1an. "U everyone agrees to tbl.o propooal and U the General Assembly adopts an appropMate ""'lutlon, a good and ~ful thing can be 'dOI\•," he ,.Id, propoeln1 that the Big Five out military budgets by IO perceot and UM part ol the fUnds saved to aid develop- ·Inf oountries. -....... .. -...... . ' ' belore a new plwe of the project II -""' Orull• . Cloallly Trull! - (OC'ro) offidals said they'd be wlDlng to look al a Newport Beach proposal to run m.lnl buses all over the clty Md to try 80 experimental Jl'08"!lll ol cloelng the Balhoo Ponlnsula off to all PBllOCllitr velllcl .. Jor a alx..naqth period. 'l!ley may .get the request U lhe ci ty 's <l>mmunlty l)evelopment Department's fe .. lbility s\udy shows it would be worth a try. "' . Saa Qemente11 pnblem1 with n unphd!ctable <O)'Ota wtilch bites wlthoul' provocaUon IJicftaoed through lhewttkfilter•~yell'Oidyounpter was bltten as he stood on his front lawn. Police launched a 'lerles d. hunts and at week's end managed one shot at • coyote, but could qot kill It. In the meanlime, the younpters' perents decided their son would not take the long series of antirables abots b&cauie or a heart condition and allergies wtiich could be aggravated by the ln- ject.lons. Police vowed to continue the hunts until the co)'Ote is killed. ""' Recent blgb adlaol graduatoa In the Newport.Mesa UDlfied School Diatrtct did a pretty thorough job ol lndleatlng the educational sywtan In a ~ just completed. Only five of thO urn .... _ PULITZER PRIZE WINNER Expotrlaltl W. H. Auden Consumer Panel Calls Bicycles, .Stairs Hazards WASHINGTON IAP) -The Consumer Product S.lety CommJsslon said Satur· day that bicycles and stairs, ramps and Landings pose the greatest riak to cm- sumers, accounting for about two million injuries annually. Roundj.ng out the top 10 on the new in- dependent re I u I a tor y agmcy•1 "conmmer product ha1ard index" are noo-glas.s doors. cleaning agenta. -glass tables, beds, football ptaying and equipment, playground equipment, liquid luels and glass doort and windows. 'Commission Chairman Richard 0. Simpson said the list of 369 product categories will se rve as a starting point tor the federal drive a g a I n 1 t unre&SOtlable risks of injuries and 111 a means or "depoliticizing the regulatory process." Jt has 6een estimated that consumer products account for 20 million injuries and 30,000 deaths in the United States each year. Simpson said the product-injury · index will guide 75 percent cl the comm!Jsion's actloos, but cautioned that product· related Injuries can never be ellminated completely. Drive1· Charged In Cycle Dooth LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Criminal charges have been .. filed apinst a Woodland Hills motorist for sideswlplng a motorcycle ridden by film actor and former professional football player James Stacy, 36, and his girlfriend. Stacy remained in crlUc.al cmdltion Saturday with two severed limbs, but was expected to live. His glrlfpend, Clair eox. 21. died nine hours after the Frld•f morning crash. 1 Authorities said Stacy, lormer husband or singer Connie Stevens and actreu Kim Darby, vlu riding down • dark, winding canyon road when an oncomlni car crosaed the center line aod ~-ped his motorcycle after midnight Frida)' . The driver of the ear, caner · B. Gordon, S4, was booked on auspldon ol lelony mamlaugbter. Survivor Suffering From Kidney F8ilure HONOLULU (AP) -Jl!Des Fl.!her1 26, who with Robert Tlntnenko, 341 IW'VIYed 72 days adrln In the Pacific alter thehl 1ailboat capsl7.ed,-was listed In cr!Ucal condition today at St. Francis Hoopllll. Flshtr waa taken to St. Franclt Friday alter doctorJ at C..~e Memorial Hoopltal' determined hla ltldoeys bad 1topped functioning. • Newport Beocb aod Colta Mesa -llld ~ tboufllMJltlr educa· tklll belped them "• arut dell" to ~ /or Ufe In Iha ootllde world. l"lfly permrt, meaowtille, aid they rteelved "lltU. 0< oo help." "' 11le potent.Jal 1be ol SeaJ Beach was '11cod In ball last week by dty coun- cilmen. The town was orlg!nally plan- ned to hold 80,000 rtS!denll by 1186, but coundlmen hove decided to restrict that growth to !0,000. They'll do It by downzoning aparlment diJltricts In the beach ar<a, not com· men:tallilng the dty pier to attract tourists and not snnexina: the sprawl- inl Roosmoor community. 'l!lere are already :n ,000 resklenll In town, and It waa the anU.growth senUment from a Iarre number o1 them that spU1'l'ed councilmen to curb the populaUon. "' Firemen ant"-erlng a ~all in 1outbea1t lluntlngton Beach were greeted by a barrage ol rocks Tuesday night. Police called in by the firemeJ! v.·ere simitarly gref:ted. No one was arrested and there were no injuries reported by police or firemen. Fife in- vestigators aald they belleve vandals set fire to a oonst.ruc&n lbed In the 9600 block of Peck Drive and · tben lobbed the rockJ and aomo l!oUlea at them when they arrived to clbuse the names. 'Ibe shed and tts contentt, .. --- valued at fl,ellll, _,, lilted u a tot'!I loss. ""' A fLl ,111 ftrt ta OMlo Mola blamed on • boy with malcho5 destroyed twa trailers. two sheds and a garage. The aaid fwnes swept 1long by brlsk breezes brought teiµ-s to many eyes already -i>Y lrom the Santa Ana Winds' heat and dust. A m on fl destroyed matel1ala were l'Oll• ol carpeUnc belonglnf to 19308 and 'tos fl!m aclrels Dorothy ~. Mias Darq, 20Z8 Santa Ana Ave., appe~ wtth the late Diet Powell, Jamer Cagney and other ..,.... atan. ""' No one liu played tennll yet on foar new courll at lhe Laruna Niguel Regional Park, though the coonty Harbors, Belchet and Parka Depart· ment and contractor J. D. Dlflenbaullh continue to volley back and forth on \\'ho's to blame for surface ripples which make the courts unplayable. Thi9 wee.k VTN, Inc., coosultanta on t)le park plan, said the lault could be • broken wlderground water pipe, soil that expands when wet, or a oom_ • bination of both. But no one can decide who should°foot the 112,000 bill to cor- rect the situation, and meanwhile the courts remain 'locked Inside their hur- ricane fence. <l>Ul)ty officials •Icy tlloy'll try ... -· mind ol 'nept!al Uoiis wtth tile contractor. 'OUT TO GET ME' • • • From Pnge ']. ------.rood Bless Spiro A"gneW'' were on sale, · as well as 1976 campaign but\onl !or be had never used any elective office to CaUfomJa 'Gov. ~d Reagan. violate bl• public trust or 4'.to enrich "During the put few moalhs w, have myaell 11 the expeme of my ltllow wilneaed a caviller 1tUtuda· towll'd IUCh Amerleanl." violatlohs of the asenUal prlndple ot He sold he would uk Preildenl Nlzon • lfCl'ecy In 1nv..UgaUon1 related to !P'llld to disc1t1rse 1nyone In the Jllllfce Jury pn>ceedlnga," AIJIOw told the Department who hid 1bused. their ofllce Republican won11r1. ' ' In pn!SSing the criminal we qablal "Leaks have IJJMlll( In ~ hlm. , quantities, and the rf.IUltant pa1b&•••• ,,_ aloo portrayed hlmsell u a vi.. ot dlstortlon1 and ball-tnitlil bu led to a Um ol unnamed penons In MarylllXI, cruel fonn of tanproo trial Ill the where he formerly w11 Balllmonl County medi1, the 1c:cuMtory atori .. mallddully executive and atale governcl'. supplied by anonymous IOUl'C& He sold he got 1 -e "ihrouiih \he "The endless 'lealti' must Inevitably ooclrtall clr<ult aod the rumor mills ol violate not only the rights ol an Jn. Washington" u euly as last April "In dlvidual, but the right ol e...,. which those people left no doubt that American." uni.., I used my hlllh olllce to cut olt the The vice president arrived In Calllonlla Inveatlgatkln ot them, that they Intended Friday u the weekend gu .. t ol en. to lmplJ.c,,ate me In their sordid tertalner Frank Sinatra , whh whom he misdeeds. played golf at P1lm Springs. But oon· Said Agnew: "I 11e11t word to them that troversy dogged even Agnew's weelcend I would have no pert of that. Certalnly 1 of relaxatlCl'I. let ewry<r>e know that I WU not going to The Wublnglon SJar-Newa roportad do thll, and.It wu a -.Ito( that -I Friday that an offid&I ol 1 Wllllinlton statement 111 my part that tlley could not ur1Jln J>llMinr firm aid hla ~ look to me to 1buae the CUlll!tutlonal o(. wu IOlldted for an Agr,.w ~ fice thol I held -that they bepl1 to ... k contribut!Cll In 1871 llllortly Ill« II llld obtain Inlll1 --Ill Baltimore received a 1911,400 1ovenuneni COlll1'ld. -1-•Ity.aiiil'llDilllcl lmmli>!ty.'' The J>lper ' quoced the, unldenlllled of. ·~ ... diiil.lf-,ilo......., berGn a coo-flclal as II.Yin.I: "They put It b111ntly. Vl!llllm cl " lbi N1-. l"tclnlfm ol They aaid Uiey 1iad helped ~ the job .ar.~~~~~: =~,~~~= , "lleca>•• ill ;:::,tiOtlM.' iia... former employe of later Matz of """' employed ap1mt me, • Wqlllfe Balllmonl, wllo iJI reported to bO a koy amall and leerful men have been witneos In the graod jury lnveoUgatioo of frlghi-d Into fllrnlshing evldeoce llllfied kickbacks from Maryllllll con· against me -they have perjured tractors to lltate pollUcal figures. themselves in many cases, it's my undentandlrc -I will not reaign If In· dieted ... I will not resl&n U.lodlcted l" Neither the White f!QIJllO nor the Justice Department commented on the vice president's speech. Indictment 'OK Wlille in Office' ; ' During h.is nationally tel~ haU- hour addresa, whidl was intfr'ruPted 1S2 times by ll>Plause, the vice president said .that "for the past several month.s l'Vl? been liWlg in purgatory" be<;ause of the investigation and the rumors swirling LOS ANGELES (AP)-The new prul· about him. , The vice presldeftl said •it enrages me" that"""" would suggestlthat he un- successfully sought an lnvejugation by the Houte of Representallvei a1 a con- stitutlooal shield to prolect blmsell from possible lndlctmen\ by a gr.00 jury. dent of the American Bar Association says he thloks Vice President Splro T. Agnew coold he indicted while still In ol- fice but that he could not be tried until he was no longer ln office. He said the truth W38 tbat be turned lo the Houae because he did not believe he could get a fair hearing In the courts. "The well baa been most 011UCCeOSfully poisoned," he said. "I do not believe, however, that"' can be tried and convicted while in office," Chesterfield Smith told a news con- ference Friday. "After he would be in- dicted, the Indictment would sfay until either he was impeached or untj.I he went out of office ." Smith also said the Watergate Scandal is "golng to have a tremendous impact oo this country." "What I want is not a suppression of the facts, but the fullest pcmlble hearing of them." Agnew charged thal because of Jll!tlce Department leaks and 11 u b 1 e q u e n t publlc:atlon of "dlsiorUons and hall· truths," he has been the victim ol "a cruel lonn ol kangaroo trial in the media." "Fifty years from now It may have Im- pact oo changing the course al our coun· try next most to the Civil war," he said. "Big daddy waa getting to he very big In Washington ," Smlih said. "Maybe now some of that will stop." OUIS!de the convention hall, bumper stick.en reading "Keep OW' Veep" and County Police Join Forces To Quell Party IUNDAT DAILY PILOT '"'9 Ol'tllt9 CMll OAtlY 'II.OT, With lfll'lllCll h ~ ~ N_,,..._ la !MlblltllM b'f the or~ c .. 11 '111111-"IM ton'IHtly. S.,.. r1i. ldlllon& ,,.. publltlMd, Mondl'f "'""""" ,rld1y, fW Coll• Mt ... , Hl'll'l*t IMdt, Hv!,1l111ton ltKh/FOll'lllln V11l1Y, ~ lffdl, lrvlneJkddltMtk -S.11 c~ kn J\lln Ctpl,lflMo A tlntlt rwtl!lflll 1c1111on 11 putiU111td Sllut'd•r• 11111 lunfln. More than 50 policemen from four T111 prl11C1t1e1 OU11Ut1111111 Pltnt 11 '' .no w.,1 Orange County communities were swn· ,,.,. '''"'• co.11 Mttt, ct111t1111a, nu.. mooed to a realdenUal area ol Bq.ena Roli1rt N. W1N Park Saturday night to halt a ..... "Y that l'mldtnt •nd '1111111M" i ...-• J1c• k. Curlty attracted nearly 300 youths. Vki Prffklffll •lld 0-11 M•"'flf' 8etr boltlea and rockl were toSled Tl10111•• K11vll briefly whell olftcen moved Into the "'"' area and ordered the youthl to leave, Th111111 A. fll.11~hl1t• said Lt. Kenneth Baguley ot the Buena Mtr1t11111 11111 .. -Park PoUce Deputment. Ch1rl11 H. Looi klc\1•11 r. N•lf Several oUlcera aod ~thl received "'"'"""' MeMtlnt ••rttn miner injuries and t1'0 police patfol cars A!:..~·.~:~." """dam~, he Slld. ' OfflMo LL Bqu said four youtbt -,en ar· "''' MIN: a w':~ 11 ..... of dnm'" N....,. ltt<tlr UU N ltll reat.d and booked •.llllpiclon • ,,_.. ,_, m ..,,., ._ In public, -·'st•·• '-' ind fallute to """"""" .,K,, 'n" ,_, !!"!<~ 1 ~ "'6 fl'.1 ~ Nn Cltfnlrlltt _, ~ 11 CtntlM It dJaperse. Tll1 .. 1• t714) MMIJf The party, the lieutenant aid, begao c...-M•••• i4J.N7I Salurda,y evtnlnl llJ!d conllnued to grow amid complalnla lrom clthehl about loud ''"' _... "m=• 11 "-- muatc and dt1nkln1. ,,.... Nlf'ffl °' .... c..,tr c:.: : Mw Offtcero finally moved In ""' the scene 141-1 l:lt · about 10~·15 .m. The 1klr,m11h wtth tho ~rltllt, 1t11. °''"" CN.t """"' lhs c..,...ny. Nt . MWI ,..,._, II~ you I . about iO mlnute,s. Baruley """"' _,,. " ---uld. 1 _., 111 ,...-.e,. .. ,...,. .,.. .. , ..,.. n't"tlltl II coiwrlli'lt ""*· Officert from Oypreu, Fullerton; Aha· llCtlld tM• _."' .,11 ., co.ti ~ helm and the Orana:o C-ounty Sherlff'9 c.1111n11e. lllillullrlton w cantw a .. Depa~ment were R.Dt to the ecene pf ~· 111 -tt t-i.11 "*""''' ,,.,..., the disturbance. -i::::-:-:::;;~:::"'::".:::"::*::'~:::•·====..!I, •• . . " ) I I . I I . . Sunday, Stpttn1ber 30. 1973 DAILY PILOT A 3 • ... I Beach Library· ·Seeking I Computer Servi ct • By HILARY !CAYE Of ""' Dllltr '"" ~ The Huntington Beach Public Library may soon be a never~g fowitain o! knowledge -wilh accus lo more ln- fonnauon than any other institution in the county -lf a new, computerized "search service'' ls begun, acCording \o Assistant Librarian Ken White. ' If enough Interest b shown in the com· munlty, the library wlJI connect a· line with a computer re90UJ'Ce company In Santa Monica. This would allow anyone, Llotu anti Lol>stera Lobster. free stuffed lions, car- nival rides and pretty girls marked Saturday's opening or the 24th annual Lobster Bake spo nsored by the Balboa Bay Lions c'Iub at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. Rachel Long and Courtney O'Grady (top Jeft) were all smiJes when they won a stuffed lion. For those who wanted a thrill, carnival rides like Lhe one pictured top right were running conti nu· ously. Saturday's opening also featured the high-stepping Ce> rona del Mar High School Drill Te am (right), an entry in · the annual parade. Festivities will continue until 9 p.m. to- day. LobSter dinnen; sell for $4 with Lions figuring they'll sell about 1,300 meals this year. about 1,300 meals this year says lobster cook Jim Kariotos, righ~ of Missio n Viejo. at a cost of $5 to f7 per question, to re- quest information from the computer in the areiis of medicine, education, chemlstry, agriculture or business. "Ubrarie.t wW phase tbem.selvea oul of existence U lhey doo't become ag· gresslve," sald White In explaining the reason behind this new venture. "Regional inlonnatlon centers could replace Jibreries, with strictly com- pulerlud systema like thl.s one," Wbite !aid. :·But this Js· not'1ely 1 to happen- because or the neigh hooil, !riendly fee.Ung or libraries -long aa they From Pagel HUNDREDS OF VANS • • • live force of 18 men was called out to follow up on them. But oot. a single clue led lo lhe suspect. And now, as the stark horror of the case subsides, the torrent ot tips bas been nodua!d lo a men trlcl<le aod of. ficers are begiMing to won')'. ~11Your best chance for cracking a case hke this is early In the investigation, when everyone still remembers the crtm< and lries to iclenU!y anyone lhey think might be lhe suspecl," says Cap- tain Ooo Oyaas. Still, Oyaas maintains, "We 're going to keep working this case as long as there is Soyuz Returns, Termed Success MOSCOW (AP) -The maimed Soviet ~ell Soyuz 12 parachuted onto the arid ~ ol Kuald111tan Saturday. ClDIDl)lellnC a tw<M1ay trtat nm or t1>e CipCIOOlhlp to be ueed In a 1975 Sovlet- Ameri.., mluion. "At •II ttages of the nigllt, the sys- teml ol 1lte 0[)8Cf0lllp end odn<tlllc equtpmenl Oil bQard ol Soyua 12 lune> lloood 8""e9sly," Tua ~. The iovemment news lflm<Y IC!d~ lhal the two ............ fllghl OOlllllWlde< Vqlly Lazartv, ff, end engineer Oleg Mobrov, 40, were enmlnecl by doctDrs J!l the landing sile and pronouncotl in good heAlth. . 'l'llss said Soyuz 12 londed 2aO mllfie , llOUillwest <Ji tbe K...-city ol Karaganda. ' . a lead lefl unchecked. Our chances er finding the suspect are good as long as we keep working.'" WHAT TlllS will mean In practice, he says, is that the owner of every -turquoise-colored van in the state may have to he interviewed, a tedious and lime-consuming task that Oyaas accepts as a fact of police ure. "We'll start with Orange COunty vans soft branch out rrom there," be said. Acting just on tips and partial lists, police have alr.eady checked hundreds of late model vans. They expect lo check trundreds more. ''It's no( as simple as it sounds to check a van," says Det. Amburgey. "It may easily have been palnted or sold. You have to follow through on each one witll you come to the owner. "Thm il be bas any resembJance 10 lhe compoSlle drawing, you photOf!raph him and take a picture to the two witnesses." AMBUl\GEY SAYS be's ~len this far "at 1~ a hundred times.' In a few cases, he's even gooe so far as to check a suspect ·s employment record to ... -. be was on the afternoon or July 6. Bui In all uses so far;the e!lort bas !ailed lo pay off. 1 14 tlm< grli1ds on wl lboUt a suspect being found police are lt'Yll1I to find ex· planaUMB. One ObvlOUI po&libllity ta lhat lhe w1-· c1eoatpdooo or 111e Mllpect may be" ti\accurate. At llt9I police .,.,.. entlruaiastlc about Ille comPoolte drawinp, pointing out lhat Ille clrool>ln.I eyelids, lhe hall-open .JllOClth • ..nd Ilie curtr hair rldded up 1o a veey distlncllve loot<lni person. Now lhey aren't 11> IUl't. bee"'""' aggrwlvo In plhennc In-formation. "IT SIMPLY is mandatory that we in- clude more scientific and technical In· ronnauon In our Ubrarles, and this is a way to do !~" be said. S y & t em Development Corporation <SDC), I resouree company in Santa Monica, has access to the ex.isling In- formation services of ft1edline {medlca1 lntormatton), Erle (education). Chemcon (chemistry), and Caine (agriculture). }fl addition to these areas of in- formation, SOC will be adding Inform, a data base that inclu es key word in· ' formallou Indexing of 274 busineu journals. The lnlonnatlon retrieval is a quick process. according to \Vhite. To stay on the telephone line with SOC and wait for the BDS\Ver -whJch would arrive in a matter fof minutes -would coat the person p. Those who wish to ask the questioq and wait for ·t.be reply to arrive the next day would have to pay ~. The savlngs !would result from less lime on the Une. I TllE TYfF.S OF q1IBStlons aslfed could include a bink manager wanting to know • what type of rree se rvices other banks In the country offer. an engineer requesUog lnformatlon on oil spills, and educators reQuestlng information on s p e c i f i c courstS. White explained that he is attempline; to poll the communily -partlcuJarly the busineurnen -to detennlne the desire for the new service. A minimum number is not required, ·since the Individual is paying the total expense. but the library is hesitant to start a new project that is not wanted. "It's difficult to reach people and find out what they really want," White sa id. ''It wlll also be a problem to let them know that this ex.lsts, once It ls mfde available." • \V~ite ls hoping community membirs will phone the library to eK(>ress their feelings, but also plans to contact soitle business indivktuals to find out it t&y would use UMt service. : "We could book up the service toml>r- row.'' While said. "but we're waiting for people 's reactions." The only expense to the library wofld be sending an employ to Los Angele~to learn how to request the informatkln from SOC. t 1Skylab 2 Astronauts • • • . • -[ I ~ ! Begin Technical Talks • • ! HOUSTON !UPI ) -The Skylab 2 astronauts Saturday began fou r \\'ee~ of technical discussions of theli mission that \\•ill aid America's last space station crew and help scientistc; study the wealth of data returned from man·s longest spa co Iii ght. • . induced by prolonged \\'eightlessness. l ·· All of the oral and Y.Titten d.iscussi4ns \\ill be turned over to the Skylab 3 crff. oJ Gerland P. Carr. Edward G. Gibiin and William R. Pogue before they la~ Nov. II for a ty,·~monlh stay in _Jfe orbiting station. The Skylab 2 cre\v will spend Tues- day afternoon directly giving infonnat,ion to the Skylab .'J crewmen and the bac\up Alan L. Bean , O\\'en K. Garriott and Jack R. l.ousma, fresh from their first full day off in over t\vo months, discussed ~the_minute details ol the record...llight . -and-under:went nledical test that and support. astrona ut s that should im· prove.the-fin.aJ.mission..-.Dwing-the flight.-~., Bean beamed back television of a guided care£ully check their physical readap- tation to gravity and learn the changos Watergate TV Airing Dropped; Heari11g Delayed Frtm Wire Services \VASHINGTON : -Coolpleling its Watergate break-in phase. the Senate in· vestigation has moved further into a probe ol political dirty tricks while losing 1ive television coverage. rn a week when the seven Watergate senators were lectured on their own ethics, they \vere also compelled to deny published reports !hey planned to cut short scheduled hearings and dismantle. the investigation. The three days of testimony during the week produced little in the way of new or important information. tour of the workshop. pointin~ out ~b- lems his cre\v had \\'Ith e~r1ments and equipment. ---: ' Bean, Garriott and Lousma also ~ill4 : hold a news conference Tuesday, the day Lheir semi-isolation ends. Until then . everyone they meet with except ~ir wives must wear surgjcaJ masks to pr:o-, tect them from infectious diseases. Eyen after that ends, the pilots must continue to eat the special diets they began w~s . before their flight. In HWttsville, Ala .. investigators found space spider . Arabella dead in ·her travelling vial. Judith Miles. the Lex-, ington. Mass., high school student wbD suggested the spider experiment, and Dr, Ray Gause of NASA said Arabella ~ parently died rromJack of proper food as did Anita, the backup spider that died during the flight. Both spiders' remains \viii be studied, they said. ; o.itr ,. ... , st•tr l"Mtos llY P•trkll O'DM1M11 •• J•«veti" c...-L•... Meanwhile, U.S. District Court Judge AWOL Veteran•}. Murder Suspect,i: .. Anal1eim Police Hunt Suspect In Murder Case Anaheim Police have issued an all- points bulletin for a ~year-old men who is the prime suspect in a murder case that unfolded Saturday morning in a hptel parking Jot near Disneylanq. The body or a man about 65 years old. was found by police in a car parked in a remote section of a parking lot in downtown Anaheim . The victim remains unidentified, Police Lt. Randall Gaston said Sllturday night. Lt. Gaston declined to describe the condition of the body and said further In- formation would not be forthcoming until the coroner's department eomplctcs Its investigation. G$ton said detectives working a_t he case have ordered a "stop and bold-,Pn lhe ""l'Cl<I· • Gaston did not speciry what in- fonnaUon led the police department to seek the man. Norma Crane, 42, Dead of Cancer. . . LOS ANGELES (AP) -Norma Crane. who acted Jn motion pictures, tclovlslon and Broadway productions, Is dead at 42. A spokesman for the New York City- born aclress aald she died Friday or cancer. She was first striclcen during the filming of "Fiddler on lhe Roor• In which she played Qolda, but continued acting untU about two monUwj_ago. . John J. Sirica ordered a three-day delay in arguments over the Senate Watergate -committee's suit to obtain White House tapes. The hearing, originally scheduled £or l\1onday, was postponed until 7 a.m. Thurday. Admits Killings :·: , • The eommittff requested the delay because of the deat h of Harold Dash, a Philadelphia architect and brother of committee counsel Sam Dash. Vitamin A, D Curbs In Effect Tonight WASHINGTON (AP) -Further pro- duction of super-strength Vitamin A ar.d 0 products labeled for nonprescription use is barred by new fede ral regulations taking effect at midnight tooight. The Food and Drug Administration im- posed the restrictions after 10 years of study and over the heated objecUons of tbe health-food industry, because it con- cluded that excessive intake of the two nutrients over long periods can present a health hazard. But diel"ary-supplement manufacturers and distributors say enough has been stockpiled ahead ol the deadline to han- dle demands. at least for the ne~t fe\v months. of consumers \Yho don't want to get a doctor's prescription first. PITI'SBURGH (UPI) -A VietriArn veteran A~9L from a V~gl~ia Artny base c:onfi!iSOO to six murders 'Saturday and was being questioned in conn~on \vith seven others, local-police said. Jack Reale, 23, of Lowellville. Oflio, confessed to four murders in Virgli,ia and two in Ohio, according lo Allegbt>lty County detect've chief John F. Stack:· Other sources said Reale was be1Tlg ques(ioned about at least. seven . other slayings . including those of a 13-yeat-old boy in Boardman, Ohio and, a former 1nillionaire Mayor of.Norfolk, Va. ; Stack said that from information gn.;i!o by Reale and "physical evidenCi!," Rella appeared to be involved in three murders al Hampton, Va.J one at Yorktown, Va., and l\VO at Strutners. Ohio. Reale, reportedly absent without leave from Fort Monroe, in Hampton, Va., 'Was also wanted in connection with the shooting and castration or a soldier · at Camp Perry, Va. • Stack said Reale "giggled" during: his interrogation and confession, which began around 2 a.m. Saturday. He Said the suspect admitted to running most• of the victims over with an automobile ·and beating then1 to death with a tire iron. . Headquafters For Authentic Mexican Colonial furniture' i HANDCRAFTED "Esurfaro " " · "la CHtioa" 11 .. 114" "''11•t •• , •ii• ""' ••• ,, ••• 11 OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 MON. & FRI. 'TIL 9 LIBRARY DESK 14"1'4" l11•cr1tte•. lttt S•••isll li1is• •IOM OUI IMPORT VILLA ! HANDCRAFTED LADDERBACK CHAI R A lteculllwlly ti1111dwov- • Met, hltMd 1ph1· 4 ...... -' 11prlthh. ,, .. ,~~ ". ' l ! . . • • ' . ., ) J\•"41 DAILY PILOT Sunda:t, StJ1tem~ JO. 197J nHasSeeret ·-- 'School a Place of Love and Respect' By JOHN ZALLER ot 1119 Dtill? ...... ,, ... Glem Dyer ls nn easy man to spot at Costa Mesa's Paularino School. He's the ,kindly JookJng ...gentleman swa~ by boys and girl s who throw their arrq.s afound him, chatter in· cessantly to him, tu11 at bis clothes, aad genes:ally compete for his affection. He's so much a part or the elementary school that one second grader once \\'ent home and told his mother that Glenn was the principal. • 1be mista ke i s understandable. Although Glenn is really head custodian, he's a custodian who considtrs his job broadly. ''A SCHOOL should be a place of love and respect a bo\·e. all,'' says the 67·year· old man. '"I'bat's \\'hy I treat the kids the v.•ay I do. "\Vhen they're good , I reward them. But when they mis behave, I'm tough. I go light in and take care of them. "Oh sure, sometimes they get a little mad at me when l interfere with them. But they always come back and apologize to me. ., . "Basically, kids respect someone \\'ho makes them do the right thing all the time,'' he says. 1--~"--""'~" E .wa~ver any doubt about how Paularino feels about its head custo-- dian, it \\'as cleared up Thursday on the eve of his retirement. An estimated 150 students, parents, and teachers stayed more than an hour after school to give Glenn a boisterous - and sometimes tearful -farewell. ·'J: don't know what to say," GleM stahlmered in hls native Texas accent. ''Except to tell you that you've ,always treated me good, and to tell you that you ~d alVt-ays strive to do well in your ed\ication ." · As be finished , dozens or children and their mothers came forward. The eJderly mah bussed the mothers and their daUghters, shook· hands finnJy ~ith the boys, and told each person individually that he would miss them. PAULARINO will miss him, too . .!He's the kind of man who would seek out the children wiLb problems and spend tirrie to stra1ghten them out," says Bette Dumain, president of the Paularino PTA. "You could always count on him. At lhe father-son banquets. he'd find. the boys ~ fathers couldn't make it, and then take the kids himself. And he'd pay for it, too. "He was like a father and grandfather to the whole school." A1rs. Dumain says. • As a normal part of his routine, GleM recruited students to work for him at keeping the school Udy . Al one time or another. he says. he must have enlisted every kid in the school to his aid. f l\IDAYS WERE special. Any student Gas Available But Prices Rise United Pres• lntematk111al American motorists didn't have any trouble finding gasoline Saturday. All they had to do was grin and bear another pMce hike. Pump prices on gasoLine jumped Mywhere from a penny to 21k cents a gallon in many parts of !he country. Other station operators said they_ were planning to raise prices l\1onday after checking v.•hat the coippetilton was doing. Some operators indicated that com- petition would keep the hikes down to about a peryiy a ga\lon. , . Friday's de(isiori .by lhe Cost of Living Council to raise retail gas prices followed 1.,,Kiespread protest shutdowns . The operators' reaction to the price th3'v was mixed. but many indicated !hey felt the CLC should have gi\·en them the right to 'taise pump prices if whole- sale prices jump again-with widespread predictions such hikes were coming soon. Pall)' ..iw Sr.ff ...... PAULAIUNO SCHOOL CHILDREN SWAMP FAVORITE CUSTODIAN 'Grandfather to All ,' Glenn Oyer Retiring he saw picking up a piece of litter ¥:as rev.·arded with a piece or gum. "Of course, they were told not to chew it Wltil after school hours." he says. "They were always good about waiting. because they loved the idea and didn "t want to get in trouble over it. "!"d have given out gum n1or~ often except lt was too expensive lo do eve:ry day. Doing it Friday guaranteed that \\'e'd have clean school grounds 'for the weekend." Saying that he's only quitting because of state Jaw, Glenn promises to come back to the school frequently after his retirement. 1 ''I love you~q: much to slay away," ne says. ~ BLACKOUTS INDISCRIMINATE (From Page Al 1 generators lo keep essential machinery running and the industries their com- puters, V1·hich tend to lose their "memory'' if power is interrupted. The energy gap is traceable to the Edison Company's inability to keep apa~ u•ith its own 10-year timetable which focecast demand and the eq>anson in generating capacity required to meet that demand. Burbank cites as example the failure to secure permits for the expansion of the Huntington Beach generating plant and the addition of two reactors to the San Onofre nuclear generati ng plant. Airport and soon will have Water Fac- tory 21 in Fountain Valley. All of these need lo be served with electricity," Burbank explained. If demand outracing g e n e r a t i n g ('apacity is the problem, \\ily doesn't the E<lison Company refuse service to major new users? "We QPerate under the rules and regulations of the Public Utilities Com- mission and it is basic to our franchise that we must service all customers who meet our requirements," Burbank ex- plained. r "As a utility we are trying, by all legal means, to meet the need of our cu3tomers," he added. "And no more." ·-. : . ' .... -Both were supposed to be operational in 1974-75. The appHcallons, fil ed as early as 1969. Chile Wage Hike Off ,. 1nav finally be decided next month. Hun-. , , · · tington Beach · ·city · eouncilmen· · 'aT'e' • • • · ·SANTfACO ' ('IJPl l -The Chilean jun. scheduled to hear 1he Edison request for ta ';temporarily suspended" Saturday six combined cycle !gas and steam cost-of-li ving wage increases, scheduled turbine) units Oct. 15 and the state by the overthro\rn Socialist government Coastal Conservation Commission will of Salvador Allende, that would have hear the reactor application Oct. 17. tripled workers' earnings. '"This increased power demand is not It also called Chile's traditionally au- so much generated by population growth lonomous university system "a focus of as ?Y the popula tion t~at's already here . ~1a ~ist teaching," and is firing all uni- We ve had an expansion of South Coast vers1ty heads to replace them ""ith its Plaza in lhe area !'!round Orange County own people. Plains Storms Weaken But Flasli Floods Hit To1 ,v1is iii Kans£1s , Iowa lJ.S. Summary • ri/l•AIN lr:,;W,Mow ~ ...... ~WIOWIH l lOW -. -- Oe!roil !l B " OV/ijl/'l . -Fl rb•nks Jl ... For1 Worlt> Frtsno ll l' Heltr11 Honolvlv .. .n H~'ton jj ff h• 1n1?/i1 :!I K1nu1 ty Lii vw:11 " I Ll ttl~ i::k .. ·" ~~\,' ll ·" '"l•ml P. M tw1uttt i:M M nr>feoolfs·SI. PIVI Ntw Or1tlrtl New Yori:; u •• &:Jllnd Afroort ~City .. 8"" ... .. ll . .. r11nc10 .!! ~m Sorfr." .. ladtl!M'l 1 .. " .M Pnf:1-" 11 J> I llll.lfOll M ,.:n:nd ~·· " .. i •Dld"211v m m " .. Jl~mo"'1 .. lf I' il<~fl'llO .l " I. I~ ~ ,. i •ll ~·k• I! lft rl fl(IKO n·"J· ...... " =•I II W11111no1on " S11n, Moon. Tides tUNDAY Storond h1t1'1 """" ·~ •:n •. m. ••• MONDAY IZIPll l'l!tfl 1111 •• m. '·' ''"'' tow ;JO 1.m • '·' 5e<:Ofld ll lOll 12:01 .ni. .J.1 ~ """' .. 7 ~54 •.m. 1.0 SUl'I r1HS •:4) '·'.:f Stl• •:If r» • .,,: ~ riMt •:P • k l• 716' ""' I c ·- ~· PE ' • PUT . ON THE RITZ • With a me re $6 purchase from the Charles of the Ritz Collection , you will receive a beauty bonus of Firmesscence 770 Lotion; Vei lesscence; Revenesscence Press ed Powder Glow, and Ritz Per fume Spra y. And to keep you r adoring public wildly cheering : The Beauty Protection Plan Kit for norma l/dry or dry/very dry skin, 8.50. Revene sscence Cream fo r dr\,/ve ry dry skin , 7.50; Liquid, fo r norma l/dry skin, 7.50. Dry Skin Clean ser , 5.00 and 7.50• Feather Touc h Cleanser, .... 5.50 . and. 8 .. 0Q. Ski n Freshener , 5.50. Dual Lotion, 5.00. Revenesscen ce Loose Powder Glow, 6.50. Pressed Powder Glow Cassette(tm), 5.00. Liq uid Creme Makeup , 10.00. Ritual Ea u de Pa rfu m Spray 5.50; Body Lotion, 5.00; Bath Powder , 6.00. Ritz Perfume, 7.50; Perfume Spray, 8.50; Bod y Lotion, 7.50; Powder , 7.50. Cosmetics, 17 Order by Telephone or Use Handy Mail Order Coupon The Bf'Hctw•'t' T•l.,tt.M Or•rt Wflcome227·11n Ptf'MMI Shotlpi,. Sentic;1 Ttl.,,..,. Ofcttr ... nl P.O.•• ?012 0,.11 O..ity l1Jla.rft.. ttJ:ltp.fft. Lo•~"· C.lifoemMi fOOS4 s.mu, t:>Oa.m. tt S ""'' ••• ""'"'' fpl•111 p1i11t) _______________ _ Allllr1u. ------------------ Cill'------------Sta!• ___ Zip ___ _ 0 C.1h -I t !'ld01t S ----0 C.O.D. 0 (llarft - ~t.. .. -Mk-I 111, K•ft<ltiftf <~l<t" t <l<llrl-1 M.,."4 1~t l 1M<l"'tf •lfli•t•~ ,,..,, .. ,, 1S< ,.,.1,, ,,._,,, .. .,,._,. ,..,.., IJ,00 '"" t it C.0 .0.'t. ANAHEIM NEWPO-T HUNTINGTON tEACH "44 N. E11clt~ l,71 41 515·1121 47 F11hlo11 hl111d 11141 644·1212 7777 Edln91t Aw•l'lul 11 14 ) 991-J JJI ORANGE, MALL OF ORANWE 2100 N. T1111i" Str••I 171 41 t91·1lll . SHOP 10 A.M. to •:10 P.M. MONDAY TH•OUWH FIUDAY. SATIJADAY ------ CERRITOS 100 Lei C1rtl!o1 M•ll t21l l 1•0·0'4 11 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON lo s r.M • SultdilJ, Stpttmbtr .30, , 1 ~73 DAILY PILOT ~tocks Ring Broken \CALIFORNIA REDWOOD CITY (AP) - OfflclalJ l ily a multl-miDion dollar lnlematlonal 1 t o c k fraud scheme, which "bas an the earmarking• of Mafia ac· tivlty," was brokg:o up here. The district attorney's offict identified those a r re s t e d Thursday night as Salvatore Tumminello, 38, president of the company; his half-brother Frank Servante, 26, vlce-presi· dent, both of Mountain View and Georrrey l/enneU, SI, of San P.1ateo, corporation secre- U!ry. \ I The San Mateo \)lunty ' sheriffs office aaid lkMett'1 brother, William, of San Fran- cisco, the alleged agent In negotiating the transactions, surrendered himself Friday. A sheriff's spokesman said all four posted ball . Nino LoSchlavo, head of the county organized crime unit, sakt Dennis Madsen of Salt Lake City, former vice pres I· dent , was being sought. Ex-solo1i' s Wife Dies Four pf five men who bea(l- ed an allegedly none1l1tent oU company were arrested by Fridaf. night, San Mateo Coun- ty Diit. Atty. Keith Sorrenson and catlfornla C.Orpora lions Commlaloner Brian V a n Camp reported. At a joint news conference Friday, they said the case in· volved the swap of stock issued WegaUy by the Wester Oil Development Corp. !or reel estate and other property In Northern Cllllornla and e!JeWbere, 4 ColkgJ Heads'"" COstllOMOllTHAHDOlllGl'llYOUISlll,ANDWIDOTMl-.--.. ,_.f,. ............ -·., _,_ ""· ....,. ._.the •tel the ..... .,...._ . .,.. wouW...,, •t thti __... ..m.r. L.t i...m.A.M.t PNf..,lonols Do tt. W.tc '-· y..:,. W•'l__.,,h.....,.'"4.....WlbeNlchem'-ICICM'IW'9h-l>&IV•THIM•Bl.._•,••dulilwlewnmocNne,,_...the ..... ........... __. ......... ..,.,.. ... chlmkllil otnb"llil1ewr1Y"W M'9nn.'yM• .,.., .. wn •.• Power-MN .. • 9"' ,..., ,.. tl" ............... ,., ........ -... ... ....,,_,......,., • .., ...................... ,v1 ........... . BEVERLY HILLS (AP) - Juliette Murphy, wile of former actor aM U.S. Senator George Murphy, died at the couple's home here after a long Illness. She was 71. Refused Raises i:aw1-a-ur1 FUOUS "HEEHlE£PlR CARE 1'1108111"' "' -.. ,._ -,,.. ~OtrfOWM '-.:;:::-::::--::::::_ ::::;::..-·~... . --"'"" 31.._t 'tr;'-... ·=--·=:-._. •=--s2415 • l't<lll!UI•"' LaW11·a·marii61\ Family friends said she had been stricken with heart disease for several years. Murphy was at hw aide when she died Friday. It was Mrs. ~1urphy who taught her husband how to dance after they met µi the . lHO, when he was working at odd jobs. She was . a pro- f essiQ...@l dancer using the name J..ulie... J_ol:won._ They later formed a team and th eir first job was in a New York chop auey restaurant, where they acctpted meals . a s payment. ' NOTING THAT the com- pany wu a "abell0 wlth no suets, Van camp said at- torneys for the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commlslion have estlmat.d the !lnn's manipulations amounted to $30 million lo ISO million and en- compused California, Washington, Utah, New York and British Columbia -and p<>SJibly touched Nova Scotia, London and Zurich. Investigators of the Depart· _meot Qf__Cg~rationa caUed the case ' ' th e most sophisticated stock manipula- tion fraud in Northern California and perhaps jn the entire state of California." Bartender Prefers Ladies LOS ANGELES (AP) -The demure ladles from -JVarren, Ohio , Portland, Me., Dallas and Omaha present a qu.iet }lcture, talking animatedly in sma!J groups, trading stories and belng absolutely op- timistic about the Republican party. And they drink up a storm. 111ore than 2,000 representing every state gathered here this weekend for their 17th biennial gathering and Friday set a world record for the Los Angeles Convention Center. "We opened at 11 a.m. and eloled at l p.m., and I never did ao much business in a two- hour period in my whole life," said bartender Dan Paley. ··And the girb are good ti~ pers, too. They're consistent 1n their ordering habits and • tlley're a lot more subtle than men." PALEY SAID he didn't rx· pect to y,•ork as hard as he did but "it was like a sale at Macy 's. The drinks were $1.50 each but lhey would have paid $3." Paley -said men'~ con- ventions are "sort or tradi· tional ... they're places to get drunk and get pro- miscuous. The ftrst quettlon l get at those kind of places ts 'Hey, where are 111 the broads,' because I'm the bart"1der and they think I'm suppooed to be tmowledleable in that area. "But here the ladies are really ladiei. Many! of them like the mixed drink . Wom en are famou s for what· we in the business call 'Fru-frus.' oc drinltS with punch ~in them. Well , we're not·aet up' for that . ' here, but that didn't phase these people. "They'd just order scotch or bourbon . I.rs, a fun th.ing for them, being here, but you rarely see any o( them get drunk . Oh, once In a while one of them gets a little tipsy - it's hard for some of them to handle two martini's before dinnertime." "These are good people to serve for another reaaon : they're generally not Johnny~ come-lately's, or H 0 r a t i o Alger's. They've had money for some time and they don't chink vodka martlniJ just becaU!le it's smart, to Impress SOl(lflClle. ,, He pralsed the ladies for ''not gulping" their drinks but wondered where they put it all. '1J worked like a dog," he said. : in today's best taste. Created in the Far East by niaster goldsmiths ' inS:pired by centuries • • of traditiOn. . ' This extensive . collection includes 111any superb pieces not shown. ~ • l At Howe' for ~ a llmited time only, Topaz dng, "18k gold. $1600. $150. 14k gold . diamonds, rUbi..:i$, sapphire's, $925. ~ Diamond/opal l pin, 18k gold, ' S1050. Ruby/ sapphire, 18k white gold pin, $1025 . AT NEWPORT BEACfl : MONDAY TflHU SATURDAY ~1-r~~" ' B.D. HOWES and SON FINE JEWELERS FOR T1REE GENERATIONS 3412 Via Lido. Telephone '675-2731 ' ' I 72 ·:::-::.:-:=. ::..-· ==-= .... s·;...-;;.."";. !!!';.=== ... --·~..;.. ·--* •l'-11 .. ~ M .. .=..::::-.... ~~-·-·--IM:l ............. ,...1-,. ........... "or • l'REE LAWN ANALYSIS w!lf>Oul Clblloarlon c.111 )'1:IO.lr t1e'9hOOfhOlld "Lawn·A·M•I M1"" PROVEN ON OVER ~ILLION LAWNS COAST TO COAST COPYIUOHT {Cl 1tn, LA ~-MAT CHEMICAL & EQUIPMENT COlllP. ACT NOW! "-CALL ANYTIME 556-1424 We think you'll like dining in , 0 Century's country squire style Hutc h Top Tresl le EK!. Table This distinctive collection otfers a tine choice ol dining groups and occasional pieces. its sturdy ·appearance impa rling a feeling ol solid permanence, with graceful design louches lending total warmth and charm. lnlr icate parquelry adds ~Islanding interest lo !able tops. Fine period hardwa re provides unusual decorative etlects. Finishes are heav ily distressed, wilh ceretully WOfn edges. Some case surfacts are scored to simulate random-will1h planking. The ove1all eHect is eminently attractive! Closed hulch top above lea· tures lour doors and end panels with leaded glass inaerls. four adjustable glass shelves and interior lighl ing. Four-door credenza base ha s three trays on left with liKed shell and silver tray on right. Dining sets fealure an impressive ·\ .v l ';:/ Counhy C~assics- A beaulilully·e•ecuted des ign concept, blending the sturdy simplicity of coun- try furniture themes lrom va11ous origins 10 create a new classic styling. Its strong pastoral heritage recaptures the serene. uni:omplica1ed llavor of rur~1 : '1ite 1n I Of mer times ..• subtl y updat&d for today. Chair trestle eKtension !able (tight) and rec:\angu!ar eKlension table wilh rounded ends (below).· China Arm Chair All pieces. made lrom oak.solids, are available in a lustrous medium dark finish. Some, also, in pickled oak and in a combinal ion of parchment and meadow green pa ints. Side Chair Hanging Shelf THE STORE OF FAMOUS NAMES ESTABLISHED 1892 1514 NORTH MAIN • SANT A AN A • 541-4391 Q CENTURY has fol lowed through with numerous Country Ctasstc;s accent pieces designed by Raymond K. Sobota. Ht?'re are a few exainples,., Dress-up with Closed Bookc·a1es For a distinguished accenll Eaeh has two door• with wife grille, thlae ldju1l.lblt glais 1helY8$, lntll'IOf Jightlflg One dl'IWll' baN, Country Classics in Tabtes Ctloose from a lirM selecllon of OccuiOtloll 11ble1 a1 typUled by lhlt delightful, Mr11c .. abl1 heJ1gon11 collee t1bl1, Unique! Flip Top Table E.ye.e&!thlng end 10 uulul, Two d11w~s ICIOll lf"Ol'll. 20" JI 72" CIO:!ed. 40" l 72" open. Sefyes as d1111og table. desk, or con!lOle. Slore hours: Mondav 12 noon to 9 p,m. Fridav 9: 30 Tll 9 Dally 9:30 A.M. to5:30 P.M. " ' ;: """' ... . ' I .), : " : ' I -t • \ .... DAD. l' PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ' • • Bat:tin's Gallery Play Gallery plays by CowiiY Supery!Oor Robeit Batun have c9me to be expected. tbe latest ts his demand that the county contract with the Bl•~ ,Board of. Equaliza· lion to double check the appraisal o( President Nixon's Western White House property. This, of course, ts. a topic guaranteed to get pub- licity. . Surprlsinglr, his maneuver wonl a supporting vote from Supervisor Ralph Diedrich, who usually takes a more rational stance. Battin's proposal was oppOsed by Supervisors Ron· aid Caspers and David Baker, the latter calling it a "cheap shot for publicity." We· think Baker described it accurately. The f~ct that Battin and Diedrich are Democrats, while Caspers and Baker are Republicans, inevitably pre· cipitated a crossfire of charges of political motivation. BaWn inslste~ he was Just trying to get a 'fair shake for county taxpayers. Baker pointed out taxpayers' mon- ey would have to be used to pay the state board for its efforts. County Assessor Jack Vallarga defended his tWPrais· al and pointed out the proper ttme and place .for ques- tioning it would be the Oct. 26 meeting of the 'county · tax appeals board. With the matter tied up in a '2-2 vote because of the absence of SuperviSor Ralph Clark (another Demo- crat), Battin promised to' bring it up again at this week's board meeting. . . Later in the week. Diedrich criticized the free-for- all aimospbere that seems to be creeping more and more into the board's sessions. He called for an end to per- sonarbiCkering -ain1ed, presumably, at Battin and Baker. had nothll!g to'say. · ' · Jt's prqbably golng to be up 14 Delilrich to add de- corum to tl)e board's conduct. Bickering has been a hall- mark o! Jlie other supervisors' debate policies for a Jong time. · , , Somehow, w~'d feel better aboµt Deldrlch's role l! he hadn.'t been so quick toJ'oin in the Nixon estate llS' sessmen.t hassle. Since a po cy 'tng routine already had been established for such protesi. ana·questions, Deid· rlc)l'~ willing support of that move ~y-Battin is more than sligljlly suspect as a purely peftJSan gesture. Deld· ~ rich's subsequent statement about the need for decorum may be a )\ppeful sign that. he has seen t)le ligh,t. It's »good time !or the board to settle down and do both things ~ eliminate the personality attacks and stay out of pa,rtisan politics. When the other supervisors let Battin set the tone !or their deliberations, the board be- comes a big, and costly, bad joke. :Ripping Off Ma . Bell . Are yqu one of those who silently protests your phone bill or a s~ret resentment of Ma Bell by send- ing .her your. monthly ch~ck in an unstamped erivelope- le~g her pick up the e1g11.t cents? A growing ' pumber of Orange Countians: is doing just ttiat and Ma Bell is getting angry. · P~cific Tel'epllone Manager C. R. ,Johnston says the company started adding up .the folks engaging in the eight-cent' ripoff and found 2.3 percept of lts six million Califor~~ customers are playing the game. That comes to about 140,000 eight-cent stamps, or a monthly loss o! just over $11;000. So Ma Bell just isn't going to ac;cept posta~e·due mail any longer, which is understandable.-The letters will go back to the sender and. if there's no return ad- dress they'll go to the dead letter office. .. • I ' .-• . ' . Personal remarks, he reminded; are forbidden by the board's own rules and, under the light gavel of board Chairman Ronald Caspers. Battin and Baker frequently violate that provision, with Baker usually responding to some Battin outburst. Baker took Deidrich's criticism receptively. Battin Now if some electronic genius in the Bell labora- tories would just come up with a way to pay a telephone bill by telephone .... ''OUF. EN~INE's· RUNNIN~ ON HIS . FUMES ... . ' Panels Study Guidelines Any Old Dog Can Forecast Goldw,ater Deities Leaks . . \ For ... Refilling No. . . 2 ·Spot Rainswrms ' And Denies and Denies .•. Washington. D.C. Is hir4 to believe • WASIUNGTON -Three major con- gressional committee's· have secretlf ordered studies or how Congress should respood to the constitutional challenge of ruling on a possible replacement for Vice President Spiro Agnew. One preU.rninary study by the Senate Judiciary Coi:nmlttee began more than two weeks ago at a time when Agnew's aides w e r e pooh- pi>ohing any talk of 'f'esignation, The oth- :tr two probes we.i-e ordered early this week by · the House Judiciary and Sen- ate Rules commit- tees. • All three Sll'Veys are intended to prepare C.ongreu for possible even- tualities. 'Ibe committees have no positive information that Agnew might actually ~gn in the wake of the grand jury investigaUon of Maryland kickback charges. Alt.bough the replacement of a Vice "" Rooscyelt for the Supreme Court .. So highly thought of was Black by his Senate coo.{e~s that they sk.ipped committee hearings on the controversial nomination. It went straight to the Senate floor where it was approved. President would be unprecedehted in TODAY, two of the men mentioned in American history, the Senate Judiciary the speculi!lion as replacements · for study has alrea~y· f~d guidelines In Agnew are also senators -Barry Congress' own rules and in the Jeg:i!latiye · Goldwater, &-Ariz., ,and.Hugh Scott, ·R.· history of. the 25,th Amendment: The si~-· Pa .. · either -at, whom could conceivably year-old amendment says both houses of pass the Senate without hearings. Congress must rule on an y presidential A.l)other Jl(IS$ibility Is that Cannon's nominee to succt;ed a ViCe P~ident:;· 'Rule.! CQirupit.tef: and J\odino's judiciary IF TWO sm. :;;f ~arings '·;,,;·held.. &nl"i' ~~ Jiqia' jOlnt hearings.,llodioo's under the 2.Stb Amendment as is normal--legis~Uve ~--.!!.~ ·have. a Ire a.d y on legislation, the Seiiaie Judiciary staff disc:o~ered ~i...a.decad,e a~o .the Ho\.lse investigation )~s found it ~d be Ju.diClafY ahd., Senate Finance com- head.ed by senate Rules chairmari How· . rruttees were .o!'<lered· by an unusual ~t ard Cannon, D-NeV ., and House Judiciary of ~ogress ~Uy to study a ta~.tion chairman Peter Rodino, 0-N.J. Both are question.. ~~ House Judiciary well-regarded,. fair-minded la~s. wound up dQi.6g almost all the work, the One of the most intriguing precedents old ~ct is. a Pear. precedent for joint vice discovered by the Senate Judiciary staff presidential heanngs. has eerie parallels with the present situa-ONE OF Several other possibilities lion. Thirty-six years ago, then-8en. Hugo turned up by the studies is that a select Black was picked by President Franklin committee would be apJX1inted by each House or a joint select committee would be appointed by both houses. However, Senate historians feel any effort-by the lea~p to. dislodge Rodino oi' Cannon as chalnnen would be a flagrant slap. While Rodino is new to bis blue-ribbon Judlciary post, he has been ari •rticulate veteran chairman of other l~r House unil3 for years . And Cannon's tommittke, · · while it generally does fuddy~uddy business on Senate procedures, was the forum for $'affiatic hearings on 'fonner Senate majority secretan'_ Bobby , Baker exactly 10 years ago. ~fEANWIULE, the strain between President Nixon and Vlc.e President Agnew is approaching the breaking point. Sources close to Agnew believe the President bas stin'ed up the .charge$ against Agnew to divert public attention from his own role in the Watergate scandal. Among the ancient Greeks, it was oot uncommon for a b11$band to feel his wife's pulse durinl-their cooversaUon, if he suspected her ol lying. The bistorl1'3l records make no!<! of this peculiar prac- tice. Theory was' a person's pulse tended to pick up a !ew extra beat. when said party prevaricated. As You know, the modem li~ detector likewise registers the pulse .ra\C, lllllOOi <>IJler thin&•. !or the ·same r~a.sob. Pretty swlff. 'those· Gteeks. Q. "We can !tlways tell when~ stonn is coming up because.our doC Tippy s~ 'his ears Violently. How~.~ he know?,' A. Every home has craelts in it. You these days. , Bizarre events growtnc out of · Watergate and publ.ished.charges against the vice president have ·ueated an at- mosphere bordering on unreality in the nation's capital. · ..... . One day In particular stands out In my mind -Sept. 18. This was a day on ~ \1.1>.iCb I was in New 'T York etty Jecturlng · the JftlS on Ill need ~~~I'll~~"" ... its news st«ies from ' ~ ... Washington, D.C. I was being aCC'U8f!d o! being the un- to give 90lrCes for ~\I f..jJ ( .. · J named .source ol a • spectacular story pr<dlctlng' the early L M. BOYD resignation ol Vice President Agnew. 1be storles nmning me u ~ tD'r ----------"" disclosed ooun:e of the w~ Poot can't hear the shrill whistles in those story came from -you ~ tt -un- cracks when the wind picks up. But your named aouree.s. 1 dog can. rr ALWAYS S'l1UKES me .. I bit odd Nobody anywhere ever saw a kangaroo when. occaak>nally I am accused of plan. rat take a drink of water. I'm told . ting a news story or of padng m in- formation to report.en with the ad- At.'VY SCHOOLBOY can tell you that moniUon "but you can't qoote me." the father of the printing industry was Johann Gutenberg, the inventor of For more t b an 20 years my ft-- movable metal type. Here's a customer fusal in public life to play this kind of a who claims once to have owned an game has been almost u well known u original Gutenberg book, bearing Jo-the Job .I hold in the IJDlted states Senate. . han's name lmprint on the' fly lea!. Jllyhabltof-1dntrbluntlyandtellino Something'• wrong with ·that cootqltlon. the fads as I know them bu been botli It's a fact that Gutenberg never printed the bane ol my supporters and the his name Oii any ol his work& First book delight of my opponmts thmlgboul the to bear a complete imprint of the name years. I am sure those who remember of a printer, place and date, was the Latin the campaign ol 1964 when I ran !or Psalter ol 1457. Gutenberg's aon-Jn.Jaw President will recall that It was !!hot Peter "SChOef!er and his !6nner partner through with allegations that Goldwater JohaM Fust turned that out. was too candid, that he "ahOt from the Sir, if YO\I spent less than six days in bed last year because of illne!ss oc Injury, you fared better than ave~ge ... THIS MINOR moment occurred in a North Carolina court 90me years back: An attorney asked the ~gnadous old co.;tpr on Lbe witness stand, "Are you ~cqualnted with any of the jurymen?" Witness muttered, "More than hall of them." Attorney uked, "Are you willing' lo aweer you know mcre than hall ol tjlem ?" .Tbe old boy dragged a Jong gaze hip" and that he gave expreosion to views that were not always popular with the voten. AND MY TRACK; reQ>rd in """"1! months has been no different. I believe I can truthfully say ~t I have spoken out more bluntly on the Wateff!jlte altuaUon than almoot .any Olhet puhllc ~. Republican or Democrat · BARRY GOLDWA' ..... rER- written by I newsman I l)ave kDown for many ye.an and had not 5feJ1 or ap>ten to for mcire thmcelght montl)I. Wbar1 more,-'tbe newanan, Pullllet Prize wbmeJ' David Brodir,twu ODl"·.Who had lnte/'4ewed> ...... "*'>" ...,.....,. over the last l$ YW and ahrays-quoted · .... ~""""1ni I had to .. ,,. "I . ~ . ... TllB 1Jualnw ol beMmln( the ' unldentlliOd of a majot' _, 11ory Is a tactic used by manY flaiJtts In pObltc Hfe but one ujlilil whlch .. f have alway> looked with some di!!daln'. lt lo 111)' flrm ~~~-~t:1'~ poulble aimlnal ciw.., ~a man In pubUo Ille or whea tt lltQelli that a man being llC<Uled In tbe pma lo lhJnk. lni of reolgning. . . • I ouggest that anyone who wanla to make public allrcaUens WI" can ........i. or reflect on the reputation ol 1 puhllc o!· • ficlal certalnfy oacht to' have -h plaln 11J1a to Jdenttfy hlmlelf. And 11 he doetn't have that kind ol courqe, he ought to keep hJa mouth sbut. • Of couroe, Wa arguineot -.meo the honorable Intention of a ,,_. slvlnc wt the ..... It -not allow for the madilnatiom of pollUcal ·-'1dlllts, amhlilout bureaucrat&. qry coJleques and others wtth -ol • peroonal nature !or wanUag to aea a story publtsh- ed that _., reOect ...., oomebody el.9e'1 reputation. UNFOR.'l'Ul\IA.TELY, TllEl\E I re many ol -.. !Jpel .. the . ~tlcal • soene in America these days. Almolt every time you tum around, another charge IJ being tev.Jed in ,neWljHlnl or over the·alr by -au• quolil(g imldon- Ufted aoarcte:. J • 1 I cet1alnly !elt I had made It pllln ovtt the years that being the unnamed ...... ol I major DeW1 llloty' WU not the Goldwater style. 11u1 r had ... to wooder""Sept.tlwbeneomony newmnen -au aunt !hat I -the oouroe of the Broder story. ' 'Step down? •.. To where?' " Before Agnew came u n d e r in- vestigation in Maryland, they point out, · there were public suggestions that the President should resign . This taJk has an acceptable alternative. Public at· lention has been focusecJ, l"tead, ,upon the possibility that Agnew might resign though he denies it vehemently. · ''"" the jury-box, and salct, "°"'* to .tl>at, I'd ~ I 'know DMll'& than all ol . them Jliit together.'' Even ... my -... besieged with tel~ cillS on Se!>I. II ,by MW11nen demandb!g lo -Jl I WU the "aenlor ~".quoeed ln tho Waablngton Poot lllotJI abont a -Ihle Agnew resignation. It oo happens the lllo£y waa I can only guw that -with • spedal ....,.. kept 1ba -.Uve tlvougbout a day in wllidl•'lllJ olllct wu required lo deey that rumor thrM and four Una lo the aamo mw1 orpnlu-Uooo. . ' . The Word From Uncle Sam: 'Get to Work~ At I IAld In the beginning, Wlilhington lo hard to believe In tbese turbulent da)'I, and tt'• getting harder and harder with every passing day. WASHINGTON -The American returning from Russia and C1tina most often comments on the ceaseless boom- ing of propagan~ 8nd instruction. The loudspeakers. jabbering from the lamp post.a, the pictures ol Mao on everything would drive most Americans . crazy, our visiting compa- triol$ tell us 00 their return. All tboee picture. ol Mao o!leod us, though t b e r e are prolltbly ., many pictures of Richard Nixoo oo public di• ~here. Bui that'• only right. He's our Preolden~ not a C«mnle dictator. 1be aame holds with the go,vemment's -.ICtloo oo how lo •think and behave. ,_ &allnlst adjuration& 10 work haJder and better are Irritating to AmerlcaD values. Or .... dley! 1be _.vnent in cooperation with bl( -Ind bi, media lJ beg!Min& . ' an old·fashJoned, Stalinist, work-harder campaign and it will ho surprising il many people object. THE CAMPAIGN IS a child of the Na·. Uonal Commission on ProductJvlty and bas as i~ slogan, "America., It only works as well as we .do." The ad copy suggesll! that by working hardef' we can )>eat inflation and give "America better ammunition to sfug 1t out with our foreign compabiot.. That should help brlnl! the lo)>Slded balance ol payments Mck onto our side. And help make your dollars worth more." . Tbe campaJgn'$ radio lpots will feature Johnny ri.tann arKt Merle Haggard because, Advertising Age reporta, "Mr. Mann Is aSiOciated with nationalistic spiril.' while Mr. Haggard ls 'popular among blue-collar workers.' '' The Stakhanovlte message will feed In· t<t every medium of ma.ss commWtication ll)rough an outfit called the Adv~lng Cwncil, an 1lllance or advertlJJng agen- cies,~ their largest clients and the owners of the naUon'1 major media. Although the council thinks or Itself as resoluooly ( bead of the Coot ol Living Council, this • J compalgn seeks to create the Jmpresslon 1 1 VON HOFFMAN . that 11 the ln/laUon Jsn~ yolit !ault, you can end It by -king harder, which JJ a ~lion ool wwth Ille words to refUte. · • MEANTilllE, WBILi' you w or k lndependen~ It ts pretty much a creature harder, ln the millleiJ event you're of the government. lll top people meet ck .,_,.... ..... • ..... ·-1"~ Ill with the hi·"-' pl .Ill the -su er ~ ........ w llO• ,.,. "'" .... r . .. ~ peo •. ···--. Dunlop )J Jetting 1he -_... and meot to learn what Jl")]JO(Blldl the aulo componla ra1oe their )l<ices. messages are to be ttlay~·to ~'·'Tlleydon'thaY91owonbard«-. populace. . " Since radio and te!O~ 1taUQnl that LAST YEAii'rr .u estlmaled that the ,broadcast Ad Coundl propagandl get Advertl.olng Council was able to get Its FOC brownie poin!t'· ~ 'll<t-renewal members to give tm mlllion worth or time, !heir 1tu!! blankets the country and ;pace and time !or •• tbete. message1, fX'Obebly -affect people's Wnkln(, If It's only the Soviet government that not their behavior, which IJ 1'111y all the would be so blind about human motlv.. authorities want. They don't rta11y care Uon to broadcast appeals to work ij'}'ou 1top throwing trash in the olli<ts, haroor: here we're 1marter:, !00 govern· but wha\ tliey do want you to believe IJ ment sneak.o· tt to the Ad ~· .that "People star! pollut10J1-.People can Aside from the fact that11htilher in stop It/' / Kiev nor Pittsburgh-do people ttspood to U you •.9CCpt that idea, U yo~;u buy the -braying of slogan&, IOlllO ol these "Every Litter Bil Hurt&," then you're not campaigns are pooltlvlel)I lnjuciciua. The going to agitate for the kind o! legillaUon work-harder campolgn ii .... Cooked up end law enfortemenl needed to 10 after In cahoots with John Dunlop, Ille Inept the lnsUtuUonal causes o! pollutloo. Jn the wne vein, there jll something wonderfully ·eynlcal about the couocii'• cumnt e1m~ lo get uo, lo ule· sa!ety beltl because, It'•·• nlcetW•Y to say 1 Jove you." FOii YEARS, tioirever. the Ad Couli:ll strove to make us ~"'.alone were roaponolble foe fllllJl\el eltber beca1• we were er ,...... l'"'°"'peteal driven. Rllpb Nldor -ted the veblcles ....., -· JOU didn't J191lce tllet!I llta!'ling' arri bli'llme propqandl cam)>llcl) -lbaL S1nco !Mt ""°" the AIL Coondl was formed, .II Jal -111111.lo IOI people to Join the poyrol] aavl• plan and buy U.S. Savtnp Bonds, whlcb. ii jUll .- the wont lnyeotmmt JOU !i!n mate. But then , what can 'rod eJI*l '1rom • bunch that has the pD to Ni• a <!'mJJOiln till- ing consumer-. in need ol lbf..,,,.IJoo IO call the Better IIUl1-lluratl? . nie· Ad Council thould eltller give peoo pie the right ol rebutlll or Jabef Ill .iutt . as propaganda. That'• wllll Ibey do in Russia, which makeo it more lrrllltfn& htlt also m°"' ltutllfld. ' . (' .. . .. .. ' . . -. DAILY PILOT . .. • , ' ! I • I . . -• • • • • ' I I -, . . 1 . ·! • • ' . • ( ROBIRT ORBEN , By CLIVE LAWRENCE CllrllflM klMai ......... ~ ' {) ~ There .re two. enrooromary thlnD. about Robert Orbed. • : . · You'.ve ·probably he.an! -of-'his jokes. But yo;i:ye probably otVer l>eaiil "'· blai. Like mott 'illow biz corned .;rtieri,""Orben • 'aelc!om 'bila ijie ~tight. ~··bu hiiird ~ " •ot DI~~. lied ,Skeltm, Red !lotlons. ', • ': Tl!Oy'toll v.,Y.!llnnY jok,., But 'Wlio·baa ever • .beard ol the penm. who makes the jokes for them? For many years it was Bob Orben. .,. Nolf be ts presi,dent or tho world's only huJnor ......,. .fer . .business, government, and ---. eau.d the •Comedy ~. In<.. ,,_,l"~ ' · }II Abe ,Jolie ""91!1Mi ~ ta ~ . .. one or Ameriq •• top climfidy writenf and probably the world's· leadlng -ereator of "one- liners." There ts hardly a top com.dlan tn the world wllo has ·not' used jo~ from his 43 'humOr books, whidi )lave sold_..ovtr a million cople~ In addition, Comedy !l!ll?tt puts out · · annually 36 copies of two joke sheets Comedy to~ · ~:.Fillpr~ and Qlrrent Comedy. . • · -EN ~ Ill percent of the 1D11terial. · T&e>i'iit 11-bougtit-and-edited"lntyle by-him. ~·Cei>ter....._, started 15 ~-ago as a show.oom--,_.ice, but gr~y Orben found he -gellillg more sub6crlbenlltn the worlcta of go~e"""""t and busineos. He Is now .. baa more !ban 100 COfjlOf8te clients lncludln,q Pol'd M-Clompony, General-Electric, the CbalO ManhalWI Bank, IBM, and Tom 's Food, Ltd. Keep!nc "-1c.t tauchlnf 1" no ea.sy tssk. Orben aeta himself a quola of Z5 original Jokes -every day seven days a week. "1be only limo I actually take ofJ Is when I go oo holiday, and then I doo't even think about jok~," ,. . "Do you.'11loY your OWl>jolies?" Orben laughed II tboullll lbt wm a joke: "Tile wont audience In -tl!O world ts a pro- fessional comedy writer. The only thing lflat truly makes me laugh is somelhlhg very spon- taneous, and that rarely is "'Ord.a, It's usually a plzyslcal action. I still laugh out loud at a Skelton or O\arlle <laaplin move because that ts not aa predictable as a line. "U someone I& IBlktng jokes I'm figuring out which way they are going, I can anticipate the punchline 95 percent of the time, .. well, that might be a slight exaggerattoo ... probably llO percent of the Ume." Bob Orben has been laughing al his nwn jokes for '¥1 years. He published his first book ·when he was 11 and working in a magic abop. After years of writing for comedians U )'ear& to be retained by a major, political party (he won't aay which) to do humor !0< Its top.line candidates. Sll'!CE THEN HE has worked for both major parties -not simultaneously. "A joke also carries an emotion" aald Orbeo to exp 1 a in "government" affiliation, "If you make an accusation against the op- position via a joke, and they try to rebut it ~iously they look very stodgy. The only way you can really counter bwnor ls with h.unor." "Sofie comedians make fun of ~ves, but I suppose a political figure would have to mate·fun of the opposition." -- "What they do is both. The people I wort wilh are international Political figures (he's not telling whom ), and when they first use 'humor I try to write aell-depreciatory jokea -not ' Sultdl)', Stpt.embfr 30, 1973 DAILY PILOT A 7 hurtful and not ndlcullni. but 10111ethlnJ that brings this enormous llJute down to the <Om- mon man, so tbal bis audience caa relate to him. "But eometimol you11 get dlt reactloo, 'I can't say a joke like that because I'm Senator $0<1nCko 0< I'm thla lflat and the other thlni-' And my point ts the only reason Y«i can say It Is because you are Senator 1041'4-ao. Everybod)' lmows that you have all thla -r. "The whole tlliiiat or modem humor ta to present It as truth. It should alway• Involve people In the audience." To keep It flollrisblng and topical ts Orhen's business, and .this requires an enormous amount <' reading. He subocribes to 40 magazines and eight newspapers. "l doo' truly . read them," he said, "J skim. I tend to use headitnes for jokes rather than body copy &¢ I tend to wait to see if a story is going to de- velop-for Wtance Waterp.te. -When It first came out a lot of people said there won't be many jokM about tbia it's too serious. 111 aaJ~ oa the contrary, it is going lo be the great..i joke aubjecl since Dick and Liz and · Eddle Fisher about· eight years ago. I must have written easily 548 Watergate jokes myself." Tliese Include : "That's really a wild scene in Washington these days. Every time reports refer to an un- impeachable source; President Nixon hopes they mean him. · 11WE CAIL OUR PARAKEET Watergate. It took months to get him to talk and now we can't stop him!" "When one of the Democratic candidates read about all -burglaries, be rushed to see if any ol h1s important papers were stolen. Then he' remelllbered aomething. He doesn 't have any Important papers. --"Ii-It-true-that-Ille-biggest problem the Republlcans bad was convincing H, R. Haldeman that hll initiala didn't stand for His Royal .HlilmesaT "In spite of Waterpte, a recent poll shows • • lllat 85 percent of the people 1tlll feel that Nix· on iJ one of the best kings we've ever had. "Televlskln bu made stars out of the Senate ln...Ugaton and don't they know it. Some peo- ple are calling them the Tootltpaate Committee. They're 1<1ueezing all they can out of the tube." "I think jokes ere a k.lnd of safety valve. Any time a country can't joke about Ii.ell. that country ts tn trouble. The only time I felt coo- straihed ln my lltetime of writing jokes 'On a subject was tn the McCarthy era when anybody who passed a copy of Karl Marx in the library • once was considered a Communist." Of' our recent presidents President Kennedy was tbe best stand-up hu~t. If you loot at "'bat he said critically it wasft't terribly fUnny, but it W88 a tittle bit of levily added to a teme situation, In this sense Kennedy bad a great appreciation of the uses of b.unor. "Bobby Kennedy was lhe same. In question· and-.amwer periods there was inevitably the question, 'Do you plan to nm for president?' and be would answer along the lines, 'No, 1 have absolutely no interest in becoming presi· dent and neither does my wife, Ethel Bird.' "NOW THAT'S A beautiful answer because it says ye!I and no at the same time. And It gets a laugh." "What about President Nixon?" "l don't understand why President Nixon ha! turned away from humor. Nixoo's problem t~ day is that be is not considered a warm human being. Instinctively the media have not like the public Nixon. And the reason there is so much of a hue and cry about Watergate and the reason he is so backed into a corner is that he has not made it on a one-to-one basis with the people who communicate his ideas. "The odd part is that Nixon does understand humor. One of his advisers is a top comedy \\Titer. You wonder why be bas gone this se<'lusive route. "A true response to somebody else's humor is the equivalent of saying, 'Yes, \\'e are oow friends. I can trust you.'. Essentially laughing with someone, not at them, is a mark of trust.'' First Tla:efl Must Adjust Could Douglas • Have Avoided 'Civil War? Nixo1i Leads Poor Into Peribdicals .;Will Sur-vive In traveling around the United States, I meet many people who ask ·i.~<!' I think magazines In this country are doomed. If Life and Look ciluldn't "1'}'1V.. iiiey say, what chance is tbete fol the otben? NORMAN COUSINS ' Gtnerally products pie beca ..... they Interest" magazines they have In mind . ' The resuJt is that circulation main- tenance bas becon)Q the most cosUy and precarious aspect of magazine · One of tho nagging · tboughts about publshing. Tbls problem figured largely -American history oo the eve or the Civil in the demise of Life, Loot and tho War ts whether tblt terrible conlJlct Saturday Evening Post. But many mnall could have been avoided -or at least de- magazines, includln,q -In the apecia!-!erred and poaibly defused -had War Against Inflation "Good news, Maude!" cried Jud Joad as he shufOed up the dirt road from A~ palacllla Comer to his ramshackle cabin. "The President's done struck a mighty blow agaliist high prices." ( ART HOPPE J -··· ,,..,. can1 Dnd enough cuatomen.'Sudt wu not just periodlcall devoted exclusively not the cue with · IJle or Looi!. Both to such subjects. as sports, health, map.ztnes, were at science, business or education, but any the peU: of .their; magazine appealing to an audience of ctrculltklm w h e • welkSe!lned tastes. the 1· ·experienced.( 1 The ~"t categories would pro.- their -lelt dllll, ,,c, bably lude giooal magazines such cullfa. The ,.....,,. . as Sunlet or cify magazineo ~as New are not abrauded ,1n, Yori< 'lit"~ or high-quality, high- . mystery, . '• • . _ ..Jlrlced j)eliodleal& a~g _ to all1uent Fi{ll, magazines and w~audl-. _ ,..,, and~heWspipiri .rd , iT 'tr> "" • ,_1 ;l'L;~ the only prnduct3 .1'!!1' I near--. . or " k llllllUfactured In the United States lflat .skin repreaent a s are aOld to the 'buyen f0< i... tban the case-. the moment,, they are lbe ~ al manuf -•--~ the t leadln,q new"land aellers. ll\lt the · ·-•-·· ~ coo "slick Alo"~-"'-which, -have bad Interest category, also llild themaelves Stephen A. Douglaa, rather than Abra- . trapped by cOOipetiUve practices tntO of-hall) Lincoln, been elected president In lerin,q potentW sub6cribers the lnagubi1l 1860. at ooly a fractlm or its coot. 'l'hL! question , of oourae, can never be Advertisers are suepooec! 'In :Jiiake up answered since histnry decreed Lincoln's the difference. But it ls lilirea>imable to vtct..-y. But the loatl-needed biography In expect ai!veriLsers to !J!IY 'IV er ao· r>er· this generatioo ol Douglas, •The Little t•J "--,.,.., of. • ---'-'-'-· Gianl," has been well supplied.by Rober! cen . w ~ ~coal' a· ..... .....,1'<0' W •~---'--I his'-t the duct.· .., · r ' • • • , '1UllllllUllCU, ..,.~ O ' _.3 I One of the ~uences fl. ~rate University ol. ll~ois . subscription '-01feia is that jhty" bive Tbe '""ortunate fact is that In apewed .• Wstii jlluiliiNe ~."l --Amen.c_aii' ~"' the . sl•vm. 9..:Sllorl'· refer ·to the · Independent J\i.-palne was" potar!iing ~armmgly'"dining the suliocrlpt.top agency J~talizel .., the 1850s, hellieen tho e>:treines '<ii prompt >• , . .--· . by··-=~ . abolition at ..... aid line! tfie mamteoonce woea ~ magazmo pu "' ....,g . ~-~ ol a1· .~ •. dlreclly to tho ~ public , and •·~~ every ,to .,.,•new ter- and olfering:two _.. ttJree magadMs for · ritories at the other. .~ · Maude appeared oo the porch, wiping her hands ·m her flour sack apron,, eagerness in her old eyes. \!Does that mean !'can-get my gingham curtains. Jud?'' she asked. "They gone to $8.98 in the catalogue, but if'n thty come ~wn to like, say, $1.98, do you r¢koo I could ... " "N,ow it. ain't · tp)tn.., lo~ .bai>pen·. ove?llij!)lt, Maude " said Jn• @De tn: · his rOcker. 0 Tb'em hl8: l'"1'7 spen<lers in • ~ voted to raise.. the minimum •-M 1...-·• ' " wage .......... 1JVW' ••••• "Two whole dollara!" said Maude with awe. "Why, you couici earn me them curtalns In an hour, Jud, lf'n you had· a job." "Now hold on there, Maude, What the Presiaent done, aee, WU .to velO i-there big spenders tn CoogreaS. Like he ·Wd, we all got to fight lnflaU.... And l1 we bad to pay lolka 1Z an hour to make gingham curtaim, you nevtr•wou.ld be about to afford 'em. Dao' that make "THE PRESID~, HE must pu1ke ... the mu.imum wage," said Maude, press-,, -.... ing her point, "Why:, if l was a betting ;,:-4 woman, I'd bet my bonnet he must ,!!lake · ' ., leastwise $10 an· hoUr. Not that' I'm U saying for a minute.be aln't'tlortb it~But 1:.i(. Jf'n he could see bis way clear .to taking ·r.-t maybe $8 ·and.~giving you'#;: none111the n~\ harm." ·:;.::. • "1 don;t 'ia¥>w, ?ttaude," said · Jud,~~ scratcl\ing bjs 1elbow. 'The ~t •• says U'll !ollil..i.d to pay m~ 12 .aJ> hour, · they cooldn't afford It. So J'd be out a ''1 job, lf'in I ha4l ii"tb be out of. see? He's ""~i fighUng"'une~Joyment for us, too." of flodlnc new 'irubacrlbenl now esceeds -~~ the C9ll al paper and printin,q for many -~ ''i\'::: In rec<!lt years, are mqul!les. Tblrjl, \Jootage COiis during ~~~',glvesrec:.i~~ lhO ,.. two ~ hi•• lncruaed at considerable freedom to make lhelr own ~......, tiJiles the a-nte. of obscenity regulations. The ~t tru1gazlnes have DDPh" AU. THESE nepUve ,.,,. natural 'adva>tagea in the preaent ton, I believe lllal magulnes will marltet, '1lut I believe there are other survive aa an Important medium, al com-basic faciors that have a strong bearing munlcatlon. (Bal wa will probJbly on their ·1~. Certain practices of. the aee oome ~eo Ill. the woya maga.sfnes_ lndUllry hav• bec<sne WJeCODOmlc and do business. We may even 8ee IOIDe. · unworkable. 1 ~ In the typea of m..-tbat One IUCh iftctice is the cutrate sub-,_ ea"'1 JUbljc fanr.) acrfptioo. Th<! theory behind cutrate ln- MllQ' ol my eolloogu<o In the _,. lra!ludlrY , olfen . Is tlaal . readers tnllldcollonl lleld 11y lhll large, ~ · wlllh wiew at. lull rate . .Adually, moot mqa-will'probobly oootfllle IO bave people wllo -be at ·reduced rates a roup limo but tbat · apecial-bllereel don't ...,_ al the regular rates, II they magufnea oqbt· IO proaper. By ''op<cial· resubacrlbe at all. ' ' U.S. Must Reco'(isider Immigration Si ~,uation -. ' lly IllCILUID.· L. Bl'llOtr.r WASllINGTON -Wltllt the .Jlatiw birt11ri11e -In America, 400,GOO legal ~ come In ead1 ,..... ·~ ._~~-bo ilouble tbal. ··--11!11 . The docllnlllg l>lrtlnto may pi\)mpl-a -loot at Jmmlp'ollon. It -·odd to _,. that • nation wbJdl II ....,,tarlly reducing Ila own blrtlnto abould oontlnuo to admit a subalantlal number of Immigrants eYerJ yell'. The United States ImmlgraU... servtce I& DOlorfoualy undermanned a n d teotlmoQy before Qongrea thla week . atrqthens the suspl-that high U.S. -ooot!nue Iii attract Illegal Mexican -:"':' m DOI required to Ilk for cstlll-and are not r::""" lor = lllep.I·-, There 110 _..-...eat tbat •1"elfore nclploml bo • llct! .-. AMSllR:4 1W bi>lnl'bot and, "!'!11 on lnunlgratllll;' llld dow there II evldmce that anotbor ihllt ot attttutlt .II• ahead. The UniW statia halt aboul e parcent <' tho -'d's l>Ol1UlatiGa and 6uma aboUI --ol "its. -.,, While the birthrate ta ...... down ~ United Stai.. It ......U. bJgb lit developed ·oountrlOI. get ·into .. the . Mhuent American enclave will tncreue. Pressure already is tremendous. Some compass i on ate AlllOr!Cai.or feel ; •tbal · we should help a11e.u.1e miaer1 bf· 1et11ng more· tm- titlcrants-jd. ..........,. o11en -k far ~-; Ws la.partlcutailytnlial _,ifbO ,ba'lli entered lliegally. THE 0NEW W6RLD ls . a cootinent' of Immigrants. The original colooles filled up larrel1 with J!)Qglish, Scots, Irish, and GermanL= Jllllhed westward end bad families:. One of µiy anceslm· bad cblldreo. (He had three wlv ... ) Tho older Immigrant strain was fairly well asalmllaled by 1880; the chancier of Ille nation seemed fixed . n.... came· tho' aecOOd great Immigrant wave. Between 18111 and World War I, 23 mflllon antved -about half the entire populaU... <' 1880. They came largely lnim -¥"110t1thelll ,Eunlpe. A dlDl<r ltjr restriction ,_ mid Ill leal ~ liotabllshed ~fer OIPI qountr)' al S bercent. of tBe number ol "I j>eraona' <';llUcb nallooallty ~ :"the t'J.S." bailed oo the 1910 ....... 11 ..u the "natlooal ongfnl'' r\IJe. I • Tbe ltmlt ft5 about "11,00ll a year. o;ngria -" a stricter law In lei! With Ibo -of lhe 1890 """"" IDd :i.~:::.r ~1. 1n 1m quotas ~ the price of ooe and renewing eztallng What waa t-iect -a ~lier with a subocrlptlons at ;,,., rate. ~ natiooal leeJlnc far the impemlng crtsis. Tbe publial!On, ""'° ..., bedevllod. by As Joo.m-'1 rather ~ bu t the .._ and the dlftlculty of finding persua!lve blot makes very deer, II any new IUbscrlbers, Welcome t111a buslnea leJld..-had auch .....itlvtty, It wu even lhouglt the agency frequently remltS Douglaa. Ho pleaded fer years lot lea than\ 10 ]iercent of the retrU1ar ''J>O!"tlar ~ply," to let tho.aecti~ subscriptlon·prtce decide tndepenilently oo ilavery,)Dowing . · · most or the new tehitories 'llQtlJd reject IF ~GAZINES .,.. to survive, it as lnappltcable. · there!.,., they are going to have to ln the ~ of llltlO, l.lnooln . woo . develop a new economic structure. As the free. statei 'lillh Ille larg"" electoral usual, no one wants to ·run the com-vote but a mJnority popular vote. 'l'1le peliUve risk of being tho first to put I>emocntta ...,.. si>Ut three ways, with brave now pol!cles Into. effect. _ • Douglas recelvlnC a _.iar vote oecood My gueoo, howevw, la that -king ,only to LIDcioln'a but 1rill;llDi only ooe a few mag-P""-will depo!,'I state's lull electoral vote. , from unworkable tradlU-. ~y, R0NAU> C. HOOD the rest•will have to follow. , · -_ "-lled Pma 1,500 ~-l..--.~----.---..,...---"T'"-.-..-.. l.000 l,000 I 4.000 Mrs· POPDLAT1811 lllCIWlllS AT THE Ulf OF 100 I PERS8WS A DUTE I.~ ~~:-w:..!~~':! .. ~~~~J~~ " a Md f•mlrN In m.ny ,,.., bl tht world In the nfkt ti!,.. . ..-. .. ' .... 11$0 1950 'IS '1.0 2000 India. witfl more lhan UI ... people, ~a )llOlram 1o rme ils pop11l1tlon 1rowth ... ml/Hon "I RECKON YOU'RE right, Jud," said .... Maude. "Bat It don't seem fair somehow.'' . "-! leDle?" ' "I ~" said Maude wjth a sigh aS her lhin 8bouldera aagged. "Tell me, Jud, what's the maximum wage these here days?" • "Now, don't _fret, Maude," said Jud, ·' reaching over to take her hand. "When it · v comes to fightin,q poverty and unemploy- ment, Presidents always got to draw the ' ~ line somewhere.'' ... "Truth to tell, I don't rightly know," said Jud, fioWning. "lt never did conceni me mucb. Why you a.sting, Maude!'' "Well, now,'' said Maude, "Jl'n keeping the minimum waa:e bW' ii going to make priceo ., dch!n.' -lo ...... that lowtriiHI ·lht· ioulnuan wagi 'llQtlJd do llkewhie. .-;- "I know," said Maude. "But how come they always draw it at us? How come I got lo give up my gingham curtalna and the rich folks din't have to give up their \· 1 yachts?" "1bat's on account ol. Presidents want "Well', •• "·said Jud dubiously. to be fair to everybody tn thla grut land 1 of ours, Ma*, IDd we oupt to cowit . our blestnp, !I said Jlld firmly. "Aflir-'I~ all, Jt's a danl' site easier to &Ive up a .. ,. pair <' gt~· curtaina than a yacht." ' ,_ ·U.N. Fund Cbips·_Away At W oi·ld Popu)qtion \ . 'I . ' By TiiE~TED PRESS With the world'i poputatioo awelling at the rate of IOO pelllonl a rDl!l!M, lhe.',llllal '--'8d.:ki.'reec1>6.5 billion bf the year 2000, sayl tho 1n1erna.~ Laiiil-Oltlofi " • ... : . U unchecked, Ute ioiring•birlb rato could mean poverty, malnutritloo and general Insecurity IOI' lllmdre<la <' millions of the world's. Inhabit· ants, an !LO report warned. · · Tbe moat critical altuation la reported to be In Asia, whose popula- tion within lhreo decades ts .expected to equal or exceed the currmt total of:!,\ billion for.the whole:world. tndla, w-populati!!!! rose from 361 million tn 1951 to m m1111oo In 1961 and went -up to S50 million by 1970, is engaged in a program aimed at reducing Its annual birth rate from 36 per thousand to :t5 per thousand. INDIA'S POP~110N HAS become more acute in recent years, mainly because of the ahacp decline In the naUoo's death rate, which has been reduced lhnlugh public health IDd medical care program~ Tho family p1anntni program tn tndla emp\oys a giant lllaff of · IO,OOll peraooa IDd will soon be tncrellOd to 1111000, 1'0f:klng lhnlugh 51000•prtmary health centers, 32,000 sub centers,1 1,000 urban statioos 'IDll llO mobile units. ' Coocemejl over the world eoiiuJation problem, the United Nalloos baa aet up the U.N. Fund (er Popilation Activities. About 36 parooit <' the fund, which la expepted to reach 411111 million before loog, ls alloted to Asta. Il ~ cltod a number ol projects under way In the Far Eaat -the lainlly plannlng ll"'Ject tn lndla:. Indonesia -Tbe annual population .,....th Is -t 26 per tbou>-and and the ltmd Is wcrtln( with the W.ld Bank to build acbools. beadquarWs arid other tacilitles_ far the nallm'• Ill mlllioo people. Cos! of the pnlll'am baa been etl!mated at 1$.3 mllltoo. ·. '" I " " .. • • J • ,. I i .,, I Spaclflellly, -Id -population la 1boUt U billlm. '"'°"' Is lamtna already In parta al the -lei. In iboUI IO years pibol lattoo• will double. The world lint ni.i' alroady h&ve J)U!ed world focid line. THEN cAtTHE 8ftal coun1"rpllb . J'tQ!pertty urned. Factories wanllll cboap Jaber. "new ltn"11ranla" and • their ~ts charwed dlacrlmlna· Uoo, whii:lt, ~ oourae1 It ..,.. It wu an altemfl to 1 malotatn the traditional Anglo-Suan pilture. toot effect tn ·!tee. On this page 1 -te, "The United starts ls the only naUon 1 !mow ol -dominant majority ha.s voluntarily stepped aalde to allow a ~ance of Immigration ll'om Immigrants, and some of Amer1c1'i lll08t 111ustrlous df1-welo bom abrood . However, -le IDd world ooodltlOOa are dlangtnc. IRAN -THE U.N. FUND llA!J allocated SU millloo IO< lamily planning • ...-rel!, communlcatioos, Improved cenaua taking and thm m1temlty holpltalL Philippines -Tho fund bas allocated 13-3 mlllioo r ... a nv .. year program to 'P<Ovtde medical equipment and family plann!llC fscllltlet fw Ibis natioo ol 40 million, wbere .the lll'"lh rate la S.4 -~ '111alland -tho fund baa given IU millioo 10< maternal, child health aervlces and family piaMlnC f0< Ibis naU... of 33 mlllloa - population Is erpeded IO doable by 1990.' '' It ts rather terrlfylnr to lhlnk' what ltappena tn a · r.w years; Spaceal)lp Earth, a minor planet, wW be overcrft'ded. • It .........,.bly ~ lllat the dr1ve to ' .. In 118$ ~ rJJl"aled natl\INI orlgtai In 11 taw -111111 pn>vllloni " ., -4111erent language, raca and ..-. 'lllse are many rwons ror aclmltt ln1 Tho u .s. blrlhnte ts going down; the ~ al outaldo _,ittlm la got,. up. Almoot Inevitably thla "*"" a new look at llmnlgrallon. .. '· r I • •• 1 • l A c DAILY PILOT Sundi)', Stpttmbtr JO, 1973 COMMISSION GUIDE .•• FromP ... Al tunI life ln every form .. " Braly, who publishes a newatet.ter abollt the meeungs, recalled that a lawyer for a Lantern Bay project In Dana Point lpOke 0 cootempuously of rattlesnakes aod wildlife" on the properly. A f e w coIMtissioners "bristled" at the remarks. Braly said, as they do when applicants disregard marine organisms and endangered species. "SHOW now PURE the 'rater will come out of the project no matter what is in· vo lved,'' Phil Brown, legislative analyst for the city of Los Angeles advi.sed. Try not to represent a power or utillty company and be careful about the least tern (an endangered bird), he ad· ded. "It has been egged on to produce one good tum after another," Brown said, refer· ring to concessions b y developers made to v.'Ork around the small coastal bird . Timing is an important ele- menL miuiool, dialiidng J'rW. 20, thinking it an Intrusion In your life and don't indict Ito In· evitable failure," Brown sald. This ili eopectalty true at the ai.te level. But hall of the regional comnUssiooen voted against the proposltloo. Asked ~'hat they ~..id ap- prove instead of opposing a project, some en· viroment.alisls have replied. "He dqeon't have to build anything. It could be a park." This goes ovu poorly with a number ol commlaaiOriers, who value properly rlght1 highly and i n v e r s e con- demnation not at all. But ownership, also, can be overdone. 11DON'T BE loo dramatic and don't be righteously In- dignant about your properly right>;" Braly said. "Sims In- stead personal hardship.'' Commissioners also have been swayed by arguments that a project Is remote from the coastline and s o m e poculiartty Included It In the 1,000.yard pennlt boundary. The less public access they have-to-worry about,---tbe-bet· ter. Saying, "But you haVl! to ap- prove tlis project -it's 70 percent complete" isn't a con- p.m., Olalrman !loo Bright vindng argument. In fact, the bas .conceded. commission might be lnttated Either talk less tban five · about the Prop. 20 violatl!ln- minutes -that t_...., -Mentioolng the I ct · THE SOUTH Coast Com- missioners work best In three· and-ooe-half boor spurts and often get tired and testy before dinner' and after 11 or more than ~ hour>-"th~t subtly ~ looking• sheen;,;: sU>pilies them -and you U abolit it ilia belt'er waylO·go. ~· Brown counseled . ''Let them worry aboUt"'the Anything ln 1*tween will an--i..iem .. Brown said'. noy." .,......... • People with cases before the It i!I wise to ciompromise, all slate commission should be commission watchers agree. "much more spare," Braly But Brown warns. "Don't ad- said. Long speeches are less mit ·your last resort unless tolerated there. you're \\itling to take it." Appearance may also make A San Clemente man v.•as on a difference. hls way to an approval of "I DRESS UP where I think . I can win," laughed Dale Secord of the Orange C.Ounty a 12-unit apartment project after he told the South Coast Commission be could provide two parking spaces per unit. 'Try to be a storefront lawyer with a beard. This will be difficult for women but it's worth the effort , , . Environmental Coalition. as he walked Into a state meeting v.•earing a gray suit and tie. ' ;:. t Two days· bef<!!JI ' ii a regionl!ll commission ~m~ting he wore · Levis and a sports shirt. Being eldierly is "failing as a technique," Ina Bliss offered , but it "doesn't hurt to be statuesque, b I on d e and beaatiful." Make it look as if your op- pooent is oppressing you and "have an appealing wobble in your voice," she added. A f e w eovironmentaUsts claim they try to looll poor to contrast with the often ex· p e nsively-suited developers and attorneys. His attorney popped in with, "As a last resort, v.·e could cut it do\\'n to eight units." That did It : It became eight units. • YELLING, accusing the conunission of being racist , fasci st or Wlfair. getting overemotiooal, hostile or too lyrical about seaeulls and sailboats are all in the "how not to" category. So are most neighborhood squabbles, considered t h e weakest cases for ciUzens to argue. Secord sub!crlbe.s to the "just the facts" theory in his frequent appearances before the commission, but admits he believes lobbying re g l on a 1 members and state-level staff BROWN s U G G E S T S ahead of time helps. another coorse : "Try to be a "Decisions aren't made at storefront lawyer with a the podium." he said. Other beard. This will be difficult for c om m i s s i o n w a tchers \lt'Qmen but it's worth the ef· disagree. . . fort." A major consideration hy SHO\YING UP often can be tx>th dc\.·elopers an d en-effective, Bro""11 pointed out. vironmentalist.s is what to say With the "mass of strangers" and what not to say atx>ut the that parades be.fore it. the proposition, the project, prop. commission "comes to be erty !rights and life in gratefuJ for the presence of general. fri ends," he explained. "It turns off both the One faithfu l attorney has regional and state commission managed to get on a first· to recite the Jaw . It's insulting. name basis with each com· They know the law," Braly missioner as V.'ell as gather said. new clienls at almost every Use caution in attacking meeting. other government agencies But most political. emotional such as city councils or county or monetary advantagts can boards or supervisors if one or be out\\·eighed by a logical. ex· more commissioners belong to plicit. v.·eU-researched, honest the criticized groups. presentation. And if all these tips fail , "DON'T ~Di\tlT ha v In g Braly recommended , "A litUe been aagjnst lhe coastal com· humor helps." ~-~~~~-'-~~~- INCOME FOB YOU from n Gift ... •You can receive a Ii le income and immediat.o tax benefit. by participating in one ol Hoar; Memorial H .. pital Pr<tbJtorian'• f our different Life Income Oilt Plans. Write or CJll loday lor in"""'lier. Mr. Thom11 K. St1dUng1r HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIAN Nowport Boulowol Ntw,,ort S.Kh, CA 92660 TeioplMoo: (714flll llll Ell. 1• Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers • ' I The fun starts October 1st ~ .· Wrap it up early and enjoy our low, IQw prices.·· gss Candle t<IL Has everything you'll need to make beautiful decorator and novelty candles. 1099 SuperSter"' Racer with n1emory steering control. Includes Power Plant. 4 race plans, more. sea Shlrtey Temple Doll She's back to dellght a whole new generation! 16" tall. 7ss B1rble'1• Goin' Camping•• Set with Breezy Buggy•• and Tent-Trailer. Lots of camp equipment, too! ' gss Ev•I Knle't'el Cycle complete with jump ramp. cyCle jack; cyclt trailer, workbench and tools. True cycle action; will jump. whfflie and race. E~ Knitvef Yins, 9.99 each. ChHtah"' C.t'!opper. Has propulsion system for greater speed. Makes "'super sound" as speed Increases.· Streamlined styling. Ages 4 to s. ~lg ~lm~:eacue Rig''. Has boom, basket, c=~------;~?~:~~Jl---~~~~~~~iiii tools, Talk ing Ci:lmmun icalions Center, and tots more. Big Jim• wilh lrunks, s.ports gear, 2.99 Big Jim • \Vith Talking Field Rad io, 5.66 5ss Mickey Mous• Ballery Powered Toolhbrush. Encourages good dental habits early. Batteries no! included. sss Flthtr·Prie.• Pity F1m~ly Clreu1 Tr1ln. Includes ringmaster. clown, engineer, elephant, bear, r'l10nkey, giraffe and Ho n! sss B•rble'1• Friend Ship. Has realistic jet interior design. Opens to over 4 feet. 4ss Fl1her·Prle1• Play Family C1mper. Has 19 play parts. Including a 5-seat rowboat. 'I " gs~ Sew Magic ... A new way to sewr No needle or thread needed. Uses Mira cle Stitch"'. a liquid formula that joins fabrics fast. Completed Items can be Washed and dried. 1199 ' F-r·Pffco•)., ''"'ifY Vlll119~• 1 with 32 p11y plec:tal Folds 1nd 1 1 ~' •hut wlttt 111 pleoe1 lnaide. ' ! JCPenney We knOW what you're looking for. 444 Far Away Land Dolls by Vogue. 8'" Ginny dolls dressts in international clatumes. 11:arr ·- Mini Wh11I by Marx. Lots 01 pedal po~<;er fun for ages I,,_, to 3. Sturdy· molded pla1t1c. 99 Big Wheel by Marr. Now w1tll Sadcle Bag and steel Ma.,d brake for quic;..1?, s.:oos.r Wal kie Talkie Set with 2 solid state. 3 transistor welk le talkies. Each wlth telescoplng antenna. 2' •" speRker. and 9 volt battery · (Included). Up to · • mile range. 5ss Snoopy• Power Toothbrush. Really bru1hes teeth clean. Better!e1 not Included. - Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington a..ch (714) 892-7771 FASHION ISLAND, Nowport llMch (714) "'t2313 • . . . . . . . . . . .. ' . I • - Sunday, Stpltmbfr JO, 1~73 DAILY PILOT /\ 9 Court Stenographer Ends 35-year Career • Coast Guideline Hearing Postponed LONG BEACH -A hearing dt<dglng and rect'<atlon are The Oct. 19 meeting will have begun work on two ol the on propooed interim guidelines designed to help !he com· almoot ooltly coocem tbe in-13 plaMing elemenll the state of the Soulh Coaat Regiooal mission make p e r m I t tertm llJidellnet, which can be c:ommlnlon has said will Zone Conservation c.om. deciaioos. obtained ab.tad ot time at the make up the nwter plan. mission has bet:n aet back to A coastal muter pt a n corrunlssloa office al 668 E. Q>mmllteea are 1tudying the Oct -to II -"'I de eloped by the ·x gi at ~---Bl"d., suite 31rn, , --g marine environment element, SANTA ANA -H•ppy Hat Ile Swensson, who started her Orange County Superior Court career 35 years ago entering to the stenographic needs of three judges. ended it this week with 31 jurists joining in a last tribute to the popul81' court aide. Mrs. S1o1•ensson. 70, covered her typewrit er Thursday for the last time in Co urt Adm i n is tr a tor Le s McCartney's division and then joined her colleagues and friends from throughout the county courthouse at a party staged in Presiding Judge Bruce Sumner's Department One. Retired Superior C o u r t Judge Fr:inklin West, one of the ttlree judges Hattie served 35 years agQ in the old courthouse on S y c a m o r e Street, praised her Thursdnv as "the most loyal. chcerft;l and will ing cou rt \\'orkcr 1 C"O· countered in all niy years on the bench. "NOTlll NG \\'AS too rnuch trouble ror Hattie-Swensson .'J Judge 'Yest s8id. "I'm still in For the Record Marriage Licenses L,t.S VEGAS -Mtrrl1oe llctnStl !Hued l><l•t lnclvd9' E OW,t.ROS.JONE5 -l.uq. lS, Jill,. 011vl1 Edwtrds, 19. 11\d Rotftt Loull4 JOl"IH, l?. bo!h of Co.It Mt u . TOl..ISON·PAIE ST -Aw. l_t, Ron1td W. TollHlll. 1J, 1<'1<1 Elllbelh ,..,.,. AUct Prlttl, It both ot Coile Mes• OIET Z·FEE -Auv. 16, J-t Lowell Ole!l, 16. In.cl Tt rt11 Ml rlt FH, 2J. bO-lh of Laoun1 ll11ch. llEOOICK·lAUOEAOAlE -Auo. 16, Hit lt..;dk k, 62, Ind COl'lnlt LludVdltt . ~. boll! 1M HunU1111ton llttcll. KELL V-ICUN -Auo. 11. W!ll~m w. Kltl tv. 5', ..nci Snlrlt'I' M1r;1rtl ic..,.., ll, llO!h of.Founl1ln V1Utv. CAl'ALQO.JOl...LV -Auo. 17, Edmllfld C~ldoJ. lO. Ir.cl Flori 1-4 .. Jolly, $2, bol1'1 of HuntlflO!Ol'I 111.ch. WILl.AltO·SHAAP -AIJll. 11. It-rt WHlrf" Wllllrd, .ll, •"" J1ntct $Mrp, :Mo, both o1 w .. 1..,111111•. ISll!UNS-MCOONOUGH -AllQ. 17, D1vld Giibert ''""''· •7, Ind Joan Adele McOoflou.Dh, $1, ~h or COii• Mt ••· COOfl ER·ISAENNEM.AN -l.UQ. 17, 11111r LYI" C<Y>!M'•· SJ, of r,, .. un, 11\d Atl•tltt M. Sr1n111m1n, 5(l, Ill Co111 M111. Dissolutlon !4 Of Marriage l'llllAL OICllllS """'" s.,t. ' Picco. Ant19llN I/Id JOlll\ J. !l~l!r. Ot•n Edw1rd Ind D11nt Ly1111 CNpm111, Cherll1 Aobtl1 1 n d 11!_.rlt H1rdfn, JllM C1•ot. 11111 Jlft'ltl 01vld s-i. Mlfr!Uy s. Ind J1.,.. c. Vltll , lt1ul M.. Ind 11!1chel • C .. rk, S11u n P11rkll 1/ld Jafwl ll1lph VIII.,.,, Vlo41 A. tnd Lloyd W. Dflnon, l!IHP!Of' M. tnd Norm1n J1y SU-litr""1", Donni J, .net Donald L. McKnlOhl, Dolor" I. I nd ThOrnl• F. A, Goed ... t. Sltwn Lff Ind v111rll MIV Oln~ln, N1ncy Cl'llrlotlt 11111 01vld °''' Inv, EIJI ~ ($mlllyl 11111 Thoml• £1rl 211111" John i nd M1rv Jo Ann Moore. C!lltlH Thom11 Ind K1thednr 0 . £111111. B1r~1t1 Ol1n1 tr.d R1nd1ll Jon R!oot. Slevtn J1y 1nd K1r1n Su. LOGmll. J1mt• C. ellll Andr• McO~L Pl l•lcli Sf\ff '"" Judl!h Af'tl S1n!t!m1n, M1111rffft B11tlitry 1nd Krnl Wlllltm Klint , ChnrlH Howt rd 11\d M1rv llt rn11t11!t M1roh1lt, Ptlrkll Niii Ind J1m11 0 . Oliver, J1nnL1 A-end Qtonnl1 W1yn1 MIMlll, J-I!. Ind HOUY J. Si>lcer, Lonllt M1rlt Ind 11!1v. J1me1 , .... '"''· J L•ytirn, S11'1dr1 Lynn Ind MlchHI Har-,_ KOPfyr1, Arllrll Ind J°"'" L. Wtrd, CIVdl C. M>d ~bDrlh A. Tl'IOmtl , 1..-tllrl M. Ind Llrry w. Wnlrum, Jll'f(f &J.ine tnd I J1m11 ,,,.,. A'1fllt, B1rblr1 Allll Ind ll1vmon Allin Gor1I, P1tricl1 Mlrv llld lllcl'llrd J1m11 K1v1n111h. Clll'l1ttne Ann ind Alvin P1trlck Lf!li, Miry Ml[lnd Rlch1rd G1ot91 ~r. Flye tnd lloblrt o. $1)Vr1ock, 1C11'Y91 I!. lllO P'111I H. ,,,w, K11f11Nn LY!'Cll Mc:KlnntV Ind Wltllt'd B""'IOn L1111. Donrl• Jffnnl1 Ind (1mtrvn llov P'r111, W11111m ll. Mid N1nc:v o. s..-1no. J11m1t v . 11!11 A11n tr1nt Koltmen~rger, Dlln•kl G. 1 n d G•Rvn• WlnMl1 Mc0ontld, G110f'91 V. lnlll (YI H. Robin'°"' o.botlh Lit Ind SI"*"" P1ut C111t1, Nll'ICl' Arin Ind Mlchlll . -a ow more )""., ic v 51 re on ""'ae~ach. • UHi tentatively scheduled for 111rs. SwtnsSQn, of Santa oomment. and one state commission public hearing Dec. JO and Ana, has eMed her career as Commlsisionera had planned established by Proposition 20 coastal land environment. The ''>' to "·-··s ,._ Ii Poli-•--at is due in 1976. FOR '!ORE m· formau·on l di la! t graplier to pay "'...,...., \uc ~ 1' public hearing on it will be u c 1 eno their regular meeting Monday. Passed bl voters last about the document, contact Dec 3 more attention to the need! of The Oc · -I wil h David Homsy, chief oom·,-;:::::·:::t:;. :::::::::===:::: her husband, Heidi, who is . t. • .r.IJ sess on I November, t e proposition 11 recovering from a recent begin at S p.m. at Long Beach gives the ..: om m i s s I o n ~ mission pJaMer, at 846-0306. 1 heart attack. Harbor Department head-authority over construction Also set for discussion Oct. ~ g V ririr..Jr-. "He needs Some s"""iaJ care quarters, 925 Harbor Plaza within 1,000 yards or the coast. 29 are proposed procedural .JLJLJll\JL.1.1. ~ ~-on•MGE COUNTY Drive. South Coast Commissioners guidelines, which deal with the jlJst now,'' she said. "But Mn have been judging each permit mechanics of applications, It taket modem medical when he ret'Ollperates we in· THE GUIDELINES cover-I · 1· · d d ti permit hearings and agend as. hequlpment to help restore tend to do a little travelJ,ng app ica10n 1ll epen en y, !!alth.DonatetotheHOAO with plenty of rest in between . tng beach access, parking. air with only precedents a s Homsy. other staff plann ers DOSPJTALF.qulpmentFund. After all," she smiled, .iwe, ______ , _______ _:and'.:'._:w~a~ter'.'...~q~u~a~li~ty~,c..!gr"..".ad~in"'.':g~, c._!g~w~·d~e:l~in~e:•·:_ _______ ~and~~in~dl~v~ld~ua~l~oo"'."m~m~is~si~o~n~er~s'.':=======c:::".::~~ have both been very busy peo- Oal!J P'lltl SMff ....... 'SHE'LL BE MISSED' ple ell these years and we can both use some relaxation." HATrlE FOUGHT back the tears at one point Thursday to readily admit that she will mlss what she has always regarded as the very happy lite of a • SupeTlor Court employee •J and the fine rrtends and colleagues who made it Hatt ie Swensson so. "But it's time to go now/' she said . "I will miss all this to.uch enough with the court very much but l wilt be in world to know that a Jot or tou ch with the cou rt and my judges and the people who friends during my retirement. kee p thi s local court system J wish them. as they have .J1lID1ng are_~ing_ to m\M ~ished 111e ~a_v. all the sue· her." cess in the world." Planner Loaned · To Coast Panel SANTA ANA -Jo a1n mission, requested the loan or Sunderland , an Orange County the planner to the rommission. planner. has been loaned .to _ H.e said the agency did not the South Coost Regional Zorte have money enough to do the Conservatlon C.Ommission for planning and that a consultant one year. would cost $100,000. Sile will aid the e0:mm.ission Mrs. Sunderland will take a in preparing a coastal pro--leave or absence from the tection plan which the agency county be.ginning Pt1onday. was charged v.ith in Proposi-Caspers said the ap- tion 20. pointment of the county pl~ ti.trs. Sunderland has been ner would help quash criti<:ism with the planning department that counties and cities are for six years. losing local control to the rom· mission. SUPERVISOR Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach. a member or lbe roastaJ com- " Marine Gets • <r\ • . -. Th~ Years SANTA ANA -An El Toro r.tarine who pleaded guilty to reduced dlarges after being accused on arrest of raping three! ""omen in the Costa i\fesa area has been sent to state prison for not less than three years. Onmge County Court. James Turner sentenced Larry Ray Duran, 23, of the El Toro lt1azine Corps Air StatiOP after noting that Duran had pleaded guilty to two L'OOlrts of assault with intent to commit rape and ooe c11a.,,,. ol ooclomy. One girl who said she was raped and sexually humiliated near Saddleback High 'school said Durau dropped her off In Costa Mesa with the com. ment: "Here's $Z for your trouble." He was also accused of raping a 16-yeaM>ld immi - grant from the Virgin Islands. ''THIS IS AN opportunity ror the COJ,lllty to get maximum input into the planning." he said. Mrs. Sunderland has work~ on . the open space and con- ettvatkin elements of the county' 1 general•ptari and has aided the Ocean .and Shoreline PlaMing and Steering Com- mittee. UC lrviiie Plans Tours Guided tours of the UC Irvine campus are available tb prospective students and their families. UCI students will serve as guides and will respond to re- quests for visits to particular areas of the campus, including academic department s, residence halls and athletic facilities. Reservations for the tours may be made by contacting the Office or Relations with Schools by calling 833-6070. Anahei1n Explores Role In Chino Hills Airport ANAHEIM -Anaheim COO· the Boan! ol Directors of the Linues to explore its role in the complex. creation or the Chino Hillis "There is an obvioo..s need Airport. for an airport in this area to City Councilmen were told meet the demands of the this \\'eek that two-thirds of a traveling and shipping public," proposed $900.000 feasi&ility Fox said. "Because of the study might be obtained from uninhabited area under coo- 20%off all solid satin and sheer drapery fabrics and labor. \,l_ ' . Ca11 · Penneys Custom Decorating s.ervice for a more elega,nt oµtlook. Cati this week to save 20% on our solid-color sheer and satin drapery fabrics. We'll send ohe of our professional decorators out to your home with swatches of our satins and sheers, illustrations of drapery styles and top treatments. Our decorator will help you decide what colors and styles suit your windows a~d decor'ating scheme the best-and the advice is free. This fatl. you can add elegance to your hom8 with our satin and sheer custom draperies at a thrifty twenty percent savings on fabric and labor. Penney1 Custom Decorating Service can help you Jtltcl everything from 1 · color scheme to fumllure, carpeting, window trt1tmtnt1 and 1ccessorll!1. S•lt prlctt ertectlvt through Saturday. the federal government. slderation I am sure the pro- Chl 11 1 posed environmental impact Sh S d no Hi s AirPorl Compiex rePort will show a minimal .. op un ay noon to 5 P.M. at the followin9 stores: Inc. has proposed a jolnt Picini, ShlrllV KtY 1nd 01nltl1 01vld Snyd1r, Linde 11\d Plll!11p R. B•OWf!, Chtrrvf Lynn ind Phhllo NIC hOlll . Wi ll. M1 rl1 Jr1n 1nd Thomtt Cannon e re-. 01rt111 w. 11'\d 0tr1ldln1 o. Ak1rlly, Ml\IOt w. 1nd 'W11111m I(, llulUU, W1rrtf! C .. Jr. Ind P1trl<l1 J. V•uoh•n. EvtlYn Ol•nt 1f!d Thom•• Powers agreement wilh tho cl-amount 0111no~e to neighboring FASHION 'l<LAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313 . HUNTING TON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 . ty and fias orfered to assist tnt _co_m_m_un_,_c_s_. _______________ ~--------~------------------~------------------- financing the additional third of the study cost. ··-O'COl'lnof'. Edw1rd Ill:. Ind BlllV I,.. Fiiterer, C1rOll'fl E . •Ml Edmund Ill:. H1rm1n1on, '''' A, lttd Krhllf'lt l.Kk. M1rlM 1C1y •nd Don11d Vernon SplUtrs, C111dK1 I , llld JllTllf W. Sffftl, Jtltl!ntflt L end Grl9 Ail Gerti., Anll1 C. ind A\IDlll!lne • Wllll•mt. Siii Anf'I Md B1rry .Doti W•t..,, Bl'fflt WllU-lf'ld Jilnic1 Mtrle '~"'" ....... Hl9hl1Y, 0.111111 Hlof'lll'l' lnlll F ..... kk Normtn l'l'ffd, Slltll1 11:11• Md H.,,Y M11'k Mol'll-r1 Alblrt ldw1rd Mid Dotothr AIYff, E11w1rd II!. Ind Arllnl i . •roWll, Ktrln Alvlnl Ind Clrl Clll'tll H001n, S1ndr1 M. Ind Sllol'lln IS, AncllrMin AltonlO o. Ind Jliwkl Wlnl1ri. P111lln1 H. end JOMPtl J. Grffn, Htr\l'l' W1vn1 Ind Vtrntl11 Mtrl• F1rn1no.t, Mk hllt. ••-•nd Jlf\'lll •w rt°"O' Vtt,,,_ I nd Ml<hllf Mltsofh, l1191nt ll'"'mond llld P'111ll J1•t11ll1 ... ,, M••v•rtt Tolton Ind OfOl'OI H. TflomtttOrl, C1rollnt ShllDy Ind Wlltl1m C!11tll1 L.llllVO. 0,Kf M. llld Olr1ld W. 0'8rltn, l'tlll(ll C. Ind HtntY L. Cltmtt'!ll, Mltl' A. Ind LOUii II!, W11ty, N1nw Ann ind w!tll1111 J11w MohlY, Joilph Ind lll:OH Mt~!llklUll, Lolt C1tol9 Ind OOntkl ....... Jord1n, M1rv .Ann lf!d NOl'Mft John ltodrlo11ti. Vl(IOl"ll LOUIW Ind JOM ltldtO fll11\1\1<'y, Oline Lynne Ind l»\lol11 Al1n Smltll, 0.1\1 I , Ind lltlft'tl anrlt1, s.n11r1 o . l1'ld lloritkl w. TllE JOINT powers agree- ment has three purposes: Feasibility o f con- strucLing a major airport in the Chino Hills; ff feasibility Is practical, the c:oostructlon ol the airport and its operation. -Creation of an airport authortty responsible for the e s tablishmcnt, construction and operation of an airport. -Annexation of part of the site by Anaheim immediately following approval ol the airport master plan by the Ftderal Aviation Adminlstratlon . Meanwhile, the airport pro- motion group has added aome n'lUSCle to Its organization with the hiring or Francis T. Fo1. rormer general manager of the Los Angeles O.partmont of Airports as prtnclpal con· sultant. Pox .. was also named 10 t In our opinion the HUNDEVAD is the moll flexible, high quality wall system produced in Denmark. lllustratlon al left is one of many combinotion1 available. Visit any of our 1tort1 to 1ee olhtr po11lbllltlt1 fitting your specific needs. PLUMMER'S #6 F•1hion 1,1.nd, Newport le1c.h Mon, & Fri, 10 • 9 1:fO T111t., W1d., Thurt., Sit. 10 ° li :lO 644-2ll0 -. - , • I I ' .. 'r DAILY PILOT Sundal, Stp\tmbff 30, 197? • I ' I I 1· meet our new sty 1sts look at the 12.50 value you · get for 5.00 · HEAD· TO-TOE BEAUTY SPECIALS! RECEIVE A STYLE, HAIRCUT, PLUS FERMODYL CONDITIONING TREATMENT AS A GIFT WITH YOUR SHAMPOO AND SET, A 12.SO VALUE, JUST 5.0-0' MANICURE AND PEDICURE , 10.50 VALUE , BOTH FO~ B.50. ELIZABETH ARDEN FACIAL, 10.00 VALUE . 8.SO. SERIES OF 6, 60.00 VALUE. 50.00. ·loNG HAIR SLIGHn y MORE BEAUTY STUDIO, NEWPORT ONLY NE\\'PORT • 4 I FAS}IJON ISLAKD • ;\E\\'PORT CE:.~TEH. OPEN Sunday • l,!\Gl1XA lllLLS :'\IALL. clost'd Sunday 193 1 BEALE STREE.T SCENES SHOW LIVELINESS OF FAMOUS MEMPHl~STREE:r .~~~~~:____~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Memphis' Beale Street Dying, Block by Block MEMPH IS, Tenn. (A.Pl - Beale Street. where t h e mournful notes or the blues 1vere born and wafted through the sultry nig ht air, is now a lonesome echO. Once it "'as <1 cong1omerate of night clubs, bar b ec u e stands. saloons. bawjly houses and pawn shops -a 1 ~fr.mile strip or en ticing rhyffim that drew thousands nightl y to sample its pleasures and ven· ture Its dangers. It was W. C. Handy standing at the cigar counter in Pee Wee's saloon and writing the first of his immortal blues. "Memphis Blu es" w h i c h started him and the street to fame. "Beale Street Blues," •·St. Louis Blues" a n d numerous other works follo>A·· ed. TT HAS BEEN said there "'as more living and more dying on Beale Street than on stoool. leaning against the \\'all. Henry said that although some blacks now c l a i m otherwise. Beale -Street in its heyday \\'as not exclusively black. "We had Italians running the crap games. the Greeks running th e restalU'ants and the blacks running the barber shops," he said "Really it was a mixture or everyOOdy." "TQe blacks have no right to complain about the way it is now," he said. "They never came in here, never owned noth~ here. They're just talkin'g about wha t they've heard." About all that is left on Beale are rows of pawn shops , a few cloth ing and liquor stores and a movie theater. The street . has b e e n declining for years. T h e reasons that are given include an e~odus to the North after · •.. It has been said the re was more living and more dyi ng on Beaie Street than on any other street in the world ... Now about all that is happening on Beale Street is dying.' any other street in the world. Now about all that is hap- pening on Beale Street is dying. And it's the street tbat is slowly dying, block by block. The ornate night clubs y;here midnight musical shows played arc gone: the faded stucco shells are boarded. the dark interiors littered with remnants o f ten1pestuous limes "°"' remembered by on- ly a fe\\'. "Most of the fellows who used to be part of the street are dead and gone," says Robert Henry, who at 83 has been part of Beale Street since 1911 . The white-haired Henry sits near the cash register in his dimly lit poolroom. one of the few remaining businesses on Beale Street. "FIFTEEN or 20 years ago the place wold be so crowded that it was ha rd to walk dov.·n the · street -even at two or three o'clock in the mo ming," Henry said as he sat on a \Vorld \Var I: the city shut- down of the bordellos in the · 1930s; and the passage of the civil rights laws, opening formerly \\'hites -only en- tertainment spots to blacks. TllERE IS agreement that the 19ti0 riots after the assassination or the Rev . Dr. Martin LtUhcr King five blocks from the street dealt a fatal blow. Many CJf the businesses on Beale were looted and burned. Others simp1y moved to other locations and never came back. For years. officials have talked how the street. like the legendary Phoenix. \Viii some day rise fron1 its ashes more i beautiful than ever. I But dcspitE promises and ! plans made over the years,• deterioration has been win nin g the race over renovation. HOWEVER, THERE IS now a plan to restore the street to its form er promineru::e bf 1976. But it is shrouded · in Con- troversy, protested by blacks who claim the proposal is a white man's approach to re- juvenating Beale. '11ley argue tbat blacks win have little hand in the development. The firm of Be&le Street( U.S.A .. headed bf J{on Barassi of Memphis, a white, won a conlract in June to carry out a,· $50 mi llion redevelopment of a six-square block area. dubbed the Blue Light District, that is designed to be a showcase of Beale Street heritage. Handy Park. where a bronze statue of the composer stands, will be the center of the proj- ect. Included in the plans is a 52.000-square-foot music hall of fame and office building, a large hotel and Victorian-style entertainment spots a n d shops. BARASSl SAID that since many buildings on the street had deteriorated beyond sav· ing, several ne\v structures would Have to be constructed to replace them. At least eight of the 40 buildings in the area I already have been condemned by the city and the o"'tlers are : retuslng to .do anything toJ upgrade the structures. Barassi. 28. a Chicago native. says he wants to brin g back the blues-music flavor of the street. He , seeks to ah,'\y the criticism of blacks t h a t , without black involvement in the planning, the redeveloPCd area will become just anolher entertainment $trip, forgetful of its black history and heritage. Howard Chevrolet in Newport Beach Presents its Sales Staff for 1974 While the dHlershlp 1t MlcArthur •nd Jim.bore• Blvd1. observes Its first blrthd1y, Howord Ch1wro l1rs '"'" stiff ls busy lntroduc1119 tho 1974 lln• of n1wCMvy5. Staff members art L. to R., top row: Isidore F1rr1ir1 Jim Sull iv1n, Stanley Millar, Mlrk Sachs, and Gene Jordan. Second rbw:' P1ut O'Neill, How1rd Lucas, Hower~ Richardson, Biii Wightman, and R1y J(lm· mln1u. Front row: Rod Cha1t11n, Bill··odhnson; Run -Hartm1n;·1nd ·Eddie.······ M<Commont. 0 ' 54t. .... DOCTOR-RECOMMENDEO BAYER"" ASPIRIN ................... ,, .,_ ,. 0 16~-. ON SALE NOW THRU ••• MONDAY, OCTOBER lst .. • .62~~ MEN'S OR WOMEN 'S 10-SPEED . 26 "' LIGHTWEIGHT BIKES ' ' Racing style for men; tourin g styte for ·ladles.: 10-speed dera1UeUr; rat trap Pedal~ with re- fl ectors: lront. rear caliper hand bra kes. • . [ 10~ ...... ~ NEw FROM MATIEL' ADORAB!l 'SAUCY' The doll with the .,any fa cesl Move her left arM up ond down. and her lftOUth and eyes .a,,. to ·Make cute and funny focid e xpresMon1I 'Sa~ K 15" lall, and W90rs o pretty party dress. ........................ I 99' 1 METAL SHOE ilAoc Keeps 'em handy ... keeps 'em ·paired for quick selec· tionl Sturdy metal construc- tion. Important value! 78~ ..... I ICODACOlOR' fllM IY JIDDA.IC 74' CX126·12 KODAK FILM MEN'S SPORT SOCKS There'5 mo te wear per pair be- ca1ne these socks ort: ~otton cush- ioned. With elostic M~. fits sizes 10-13. \ • 5s1 RUGGED ALL-~TEEL SECURITY CHEST Asbestos lined on all 6 1ide1. Fire·resista nt. Tumbler lock and 2 keys. l ' 99• PROPANE CYLINDER To keep the lantern glowing, rhe cook fire going. Save today! MISS CLAIROi. 9 CREME ' FORMULA HAIR COLOR STP OIL TR~TMENT STOPS SMOllNB EXHAUST 3ns. I~ ... ,,,,..., SUPU·AISOl'IEllT TUJ•IH PAllTS ~ .... lllk • body ... ""''" thick OtOIOl'll Ny'lon ,,,.,. torcH oouon. ,.._ 11WI ll>t.) • . , ' . the mo•e for your moneyswarth store ' EAST FULLEt!R,~ , ... ~""'-- -. ....... _ ····-····-·····....,,.- ' ... Southern Governors Meet • ' Amid Mounmin of Gifts By IOBN DILLIN, (Jwtllllll klMc9 Melrltf'tf s.M• POINT 1 CLEAR, Ala. - Electric golf carts, grandfather clocks, g o I d. plated goon egp -au are 41mong the ... uy 1m1 recelv· ed by governora ln the lasl three years at the annual Southern Governors' Con- ference. Last week 's meeUng at thll plwh Gulf Cout reaort wu no exception. Each 0 I z l e govemcr left wilh more than 11.000 worth of presents to take back to hll exe<..'\Ulve mansion. Actually, tbat'o 1 ma I I pickin'a compared With Jut year's meeting ln S o u t h Carolina. Each governor there clockmaker" Amona: o th e r was presented wtth" golf cart •• .a worth an estimated ,2,000, Blfll, all donalCU., were: plus a belly llat of other ltemo. A TAILOR-MADE blazer, a "We tried to tone down the llftl 11111 year," aayo Richard pair ol •lacb, a tote bai, a stGae, wbO ii on the 1talf ol hmlry .. t ol tonll ("fine Gov. Georce C. Wallace of tnO<ICh to pmeot to a klnl or Alabama. , queen," 111y,, ari akle to Thil year the rovemort' sift Wallace). l~t· ta headed by a IMO I Alao, an office chair, 1averal grandfather clock, 21 of which seta of cosmetics, a down-In- were donated to the con-!ulated jacket, a $7~ set · of ference by &-Fairhope, Ala.,_1leep_w_ear_for_Jhe_JOYernora' \\•Ives, a set of cookbooks, • mOre towels, a tortolsHhell purse, a box of ahlrt.t, a dozen dress socks, and lesser Items such as a box of candy 1 an ash tray and napklnt. The glfts are part ol the estimated $100,000 cost of sta{lng tbl1 annual realonwlde meet. All of the cost here in Alabama -~the hosi state this year -was ohouldered bY donatlono from businesses, lncludlns more than 130 Alabama banks and a pas!el of Insurance com· panlet: Ford Motor COmpany has provided 50 sedans to shutde around the governon. The govemor1 also receive, gratil, their rood and lodglnp. It la the lpotllOn ol dJnnero at the conlereDce who bear IOme of the hllleal ·-· 'Ille Alabama T e x t II e Manufacturers Assn., "Inc. aponaol'fld the 1 ' Se a food Jubllee" Monday night at an estimated COit of tt0,000 for _the 800 dlners or about $12.50 a j!late. Myths of Aged Pass · On Researcher Cites Outdated Theories M,.t stereotypea a b o u t e Smlal Interest ceuet In 1 ~ taltlni to the rocking growing old are baaed oa the later yean. Sa' er a I dlalr. erroneowi and o u t mod e d studlea have documented w'"t • P9ople alwayo become ...,. . more CODHrYatlve u they assumptions, uys,a Unlveral· okter people know : That thli arow o1d. Tbls bu beeit ty of SOuthem eaufornla 11Jnply Is nol ao. : dtspnwed by Jleniio0n'1 own 1oclal psycholoflal e IQ declines; people lole mearcli .1 n to 1enaraUonal Long-held myths a b o u t the ability to learn as th~ contlnultlet and differences in human agin& are being put to gro~ older. Researth baaed on three-generation families. rest by scientific retearch and exfit:nslve testlna: of older sub-Bengtson say1 the tendency by the emeraence of a new Jectl denies this. ·In fact 90me has been to base perceptions type or older penon 1D today'• upecta of Intellectual f\D\ctlon of qing on myths ouch as society, according to Dr. Vern actually Increase. theoe. L Bengt.son of USC's Andrus e Old age means In- Gerontology Center. s.titutionalizaUon sooner or · "1bta: is u n f o r l u n a t e, Author or the recenlly· , later. wro111. Only about 5 particularly considering that published book, "The Social percent of. tboce over 65 are ln with more than 20 million Psychology ol A 1 t n 1 • ' nunlng homes or extaoded per-over 65 In this !»UII· Bengtson lists several mytbl care faclliUes. • , trY. we liter.ally have a about ailing thal he aays are e The <rly way to be hippy Po]!ulation expiolion of older being discredited by recent in retirement is 10 stay active. peOple ..me;. Af1: happy, active researcli: Not necessarily. It bu been and!(f>Odbeollh. e Retl....-1 Ii a traumaUo lhown that ind Iv 1 du a I '"11ie negailve ateraotypeo of experience and mw 'die IOOll personality characterlatb ol th• olderly whldl b av • ~flerward. To the ""1trqy;t" aoll1'!' retirees are such thal ~tered ~ myths ce:talnly aome studies have iugsesled'-they1' find happy, meaningful do not 'nt ttie'-cbaracterlstics lhat health actually !Jnprovae Uves by dilengaglng from the of tile ..., type o1 older after ceUrement. rigors of their ei.rller years person in todaY.s. society. ' - FREE SHELF UP TO % ....... El IAU SISIEIS I • AllllCAll WAI.RT OI IUlllESE tul. UlllTED TillE OillT. 2FREE BOOK SHELVES lltil E~ Cllilllt (11pi.$Ulucl m . II record$ "" 2 bl ... """" Reau• prlct $ 28.00. Prt for cabinet only. $11.a fill jlrlK lttli lecl ,... 2 bl Net sMtm. ,......r . $169.00. -. ' P>'iCf ' ·PIJ far cabinet only $14Ul I ' ' 1 • \ " ' I . • ' - S•""'1. s .. um.,,, JO, 1973 • Order by Telephone or Use H•ndy !Mil Order Coupon The Broadwey Ptrson•I Shepping Service p .0. Bo1 2072 Loi Angele•, Callklmi• toOM ••• Ttl.,...rw Or4-n w.~ 227·1177 Tt..,.._.Or4tt-... rd 0,.. D.lly l :Ma."'. teS:)Op.m. ~, f :JO ··"'· .. s P."'- ,,, .. Nome !plea11 lffillll ----------- AddrtU ---------------- Cltr ----------·•lo --~ o Ca1h-r ffdoM •---0 c.o.o. oc ..... - My~ocr'-'f11v11kr /1 ____ ------_ •1MM ..t4 ,.i., la•. MeHli•1 ,.,.,,., "•llt-L .. , •• 4 II• ........... ·"-11•••• .,..., "'*' 7Jc ,.,..1,1 .~ .... •• ., .. ,, ,.,..., IS.DO -111 C.0 .0.'1. ORLON® KNIT PANTSUIT 19.99 3-PIECE WARDROB~RS 25 .99 • Doshing double broosted styling for on on·the-go foshion life. Mochino woshohlo ond dryoble Orlon® ocrylic knit bonded lo •~etoto tricot. Novy, purple or red, sizes 10 to 18. Sy Broli. Jocket/skirt/ponts sets , .• oil in plllyoster •. Choose from prints, checks, solids. Booutifully detoiled sizes 8° I 8. Sketched, on• of the mony: checked-trim jocket. checked pants end solid color skirt. Rod/block or royol/block. ' Moil ond phone orders. Plozo Dresses, 73 Coreer Drosse•, 27 ' .,. 11 I . Ir. ''MITJ rutiiH SIV4ft " N• & •a1n ..,,...... , J ' .... ~ If• I IC-....,, • • Ml.-a ll -~3tt,9~ 811tl_ Uiln@ IlDIBID'""'-" .......... 4<44 N. ANAHEIM NEW~kT HUNTINGTON IEACH OkAN&E, MAll OF ORANGE CEkll:ITOS E11cllcl 1714) IJl.l l:ll <47 ~•1lrtlon hl•11cl 171<4) 644-121277 77 Edl1111r A••· 111<41 lt2·lll12l00 N. Tr.utin St. 171 4) 991-1111 500 Loi Ctrrltot Mtll 12111 160-04J' SHO, 10 l,\,M. to 9:10 f'.M. MOND:A.Y THROUWM FklOAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON lo 5 ,,M, • t I I . ' I Iii ILl'a11rlcn ...... a.we~~ a.we ¥ '"'•••"•~>•••••••-••••••••••••>••••-•••••••••••-•••••.,,••-••••••••••-•••1u••""••••• .. • ' ... ·•···················· ......................... ~ .... , ............................. ~ ............................................................ ·······- j ' I ' ' . . . . ' ' ' '. . . . . . ... I , ' • 1 , • 1 , • , • , • , • , 1 • ' .. ,. - .. ' A 1: DAILY PILOT Sunday, S.Pl"""" 30, 1973 • S'faak;, Prediction Cattle Cheeked The Quake .Tha~ Failed SACRAMENTO (.\Pl Dairy ce.ttle e n I e r I n g Californla will have to be tested for brucellosis -called undulant fever ln humans - MENLO PARK (AP ) -It's back to the drawing board for abashed government sdentlsts similar sections to the north '00 the winery property and The Menlo Park researchers begtnning Monday, says the and south had slipped. Those concluded an ea r t h q u a k e have more t ha n 100 state Department of Food and slippages caused earthquakes would occur if the theory held seismometers along a 200-mi!ed AgricUlture. • OUR SbNDAY HOURS TWELVE TO FIVE Soufh Coast ?lua , ' of about 4.5 on the Richter true. section of the San Andreas The new regulatloo was an. scale. "I ~ess the theory doesn't Fault, a network of creep-nounced Thuraday alter what K.! J -L "k T A k And 1 who admit lheir sbakY earth- quake predicUon for t h e volatile Hollister area has !alien nat on it! seismograph. "\\'e blew It - I guess we'll have to take another look at the data ," said Robert Wesson of th e National Center for Earthquake Rese-arch~t the .. U.S. Geological Survey here. Wesson concluded that hold,' he admitted Thunday. meters and geod.imeters to the department called "~t U.f,S l e· 0 S ' y stress was building up In the "But it may be appropriate measure movement ·tn the outbreaks of brucellosis \In .. "locked" section which prob--fo __ ,.._ot_he_r_t_oypes:__of_fa_u_l_ts_.'_' ___ e.:.•.:r.:.th.:.'s.:..:c.:.r•:::st.::· ______ _:,..:.'..:'.:.r•::l_:l.::arg:.::e_d::•::lry:::...be=r.:ds::·_"_!..... ___________ ~--l,.------------------ably contained rotks like the - "II just goes to prove that predicting earthquakes isn't easy," he said, last week. LAST MARCH %2:. Wesson predicted a quake "within a few months" along a tw~mile section of the San Andreas Fault near Stone Canyon in Cali£omla's most active earth- quake region. surrounding area, , That stress would be releas- ed in an earthquake to fill the gap caused by surroondin~ earth movement. he said. "Now we don't know what to think,•· Wesson said. He sug- lifested the stress may have been relieved throuqb creeo 011 either side of the fault. "That way the ground could have moved slowly without causing an earthquake." That non-earthquake marks the second failure this year by scientists who predicted a quake in the Hollister region. 1be earthquake n e v e r material.ized -not even the slightest tremor was felt in the tiny San Benito County community where temblors IN J UN E • geophysicist are a rrequent and accepted Robert L. Kovach of Stanford fact of life. University forecast a quake Wesson admitted the section "within a few weeks" near the of fault has not moved La Ciene,R:a Winery about 15 measurably,-an<ino significant__ miles north of Stone Canyon. earthquakes have occurred in It never happened . the region. Kovach based his p.!'ediction ''We really expected it to on a "dilatency theory" which happen. I won't say we're holds that be(ore an earth- thrilled about this," Wesson quake stress bu11ds up, and said. "Of course, we never rocks devel0;p tiny [i.ssures and said exactly when it would cracks. happen. Then, the theory goes, water "lt still might, you •know." flo..,.s Into the fissures. Even- tually the st~ squeezes the water back out and in earth- quake occurs as the rock fails. WES.SON BASED his predie- tlon on the fact that one sec. lion of fault apparently had remained locked in place while Kovach noted a rapidly fluc- tuating water table in a well Condemned Man: \ Synibol of Hope ' CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPI) -Jack Rainsberger spent 13 years ln the shadow of the Navada gas chamber but it was· during that time he Jearl). ed to live more fully. Rainsberger, condemned on death row here longer than any other Inmate, now takes a matter~f-(act attitude to those years that ended with the U .s. Supreme Court's ruling on capital punishmentl. "You had two choices," R.ainsberger, 38, said in an in· terview. "You could look to be executed and live ror that. Or yoo could go al!out your business as though the ex. ecution did not exist." All except two inmates chose the latter course, ac· cording to Rains berger, whose term has been reduced to life in prison without possibility of parole. "I LIVE AS if I was going continue to live . . . I wrote I meditated I adopted the Vandanta School of Hinduism . . . I studied," he said as he recalled his days in the five by eight foot cell. He admitted to an oc- · casional "anxiety reactioo" about going to the gas chamber but said everybody has those -similar to a tern· porary seizure of fear while ln an airplane. During those y ea r s , Rainsberger became one of the most widely known in- mates in Nevada. He was call· ed the "poet laureate of death row" for his book of verse. His views against the d e a t h peoaJty were circulated outside the jrisdn walls. He became a symbol of hope ror-otlle1's rac- ing the death penalty as his attorney, Samuel Lionel of Las Vegas, fought tbeough the courts in appeal after appeal, always delaying Rainsberger's date with death. NEVADA 7588A Jack Ralnsberger During his first Interview with a newsman since the Supregie Court d e c i s i o n , Rainsberger was tense, his brown eyes fixed straight abead. RAINSBERGER, ¥-'ho has been in and out of prison since he was 12 years old, \\'as convicted of the stabbing of Erline Folker, 24, a La s Vegas secretary. \\'hen asked, Rainsberger says he is "remorseful" about the slaying·b\Jt then questions, "How do you show your feel-r ing?" tr release ever comes, he has vowed . he will live three years in a Hindu monastery. No · one is guessing if Rainsberger ever will b ~ paroled and he hJmself says it is ''not an obsession" to be released. In the meantime. he knows the joy of being alive. Flnlllll111'1 F•• 1101 1111 Stlpplnc•s Dono. :a:1x:· ttl\IKI COM•A .. Y HllC. tltl l.AeVllfA CA .. T0 .. 10111• LAeV .. A OIACM 0,1 .. '"' A.M.-1 •• M. MO ... • fMlll • llf. A1COMl'LETE PAINT, STAIN, AND ·FINISH REMOVAi. SERVICE WE PREPARE YOUR TREASURES FOR fASY REFINISHING WITH BtX lTAINS .U.D VARNISHES WITHOUT LYE, ACIDS OR HARMFUL MATERIALS 1-_,-----~ .. =·="'~" .... , .... , '=" Ol'IN DAILY 10.10 SUNDAY 10-7 ' . SUNDAY, MONDAY. scr .. .ur-1 '·· L f-"--.... 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Adju1+obl• c:tnlil1¥0r-'th•l.,,11--li9 161 U1. fi-••t•r. Ttx+urtd •f•tl fr•l"r door. • ' I l . • j ,-r. ' • • • DAILY PllOT SECTION B ( ~ ' 81 JOANNE llEYNOUll ~ B f G ltwast:p::··-·~ •• • ·eware 0 ames "J'Jl bet you a dollar I've got a nickel ~ with a strjng.oo It "1 my pocbtJ' siid I Lt. Ed Cibbar'elll . , • , . It sounded silly. But with Sgt. John At tC • 1· Th Simoo standing.behind )llm signaling the arn1va s· . · ey reportor. !<> make th~ b!t as he picked ' ~the string and ruckel out of -the i,--..--,-c --.-• .._ _ lieutenant's PoCkct, the olfer waa if.. · '- re~,i~~~e oo." All C B•·J" D .' • d w::~~~:'!e~wi!,\.~i·~~ :.. ·an e .t~1gge, .. beamed as he pulled out anothOr nlctel ' ' ' with a string. • "You owe me i dollar," he said.· ..}- It was a practical lCsson in carni~ games. confiSCiite<l from the OrangeiCounty Fair over the· yem," he said. "The biggest ~y-makti-is a game "TREY ALL WORK on greed," •aid that used to be Called razzte.d,a¢e, but Simon. "Everyone has a little larcCoy in that Is noW called color darts," be said. his heart -people still want to believe ' they can get s<\fitelhlng for ·nothing, IT IS A <1-UIE tbal . ~ven when "If.you hadn.'t-beet;J.;so,eager 19 take Ed honestly run hi1 an ~efiw~ odds !or a .dollar, Ed' W0111•11tpw befn . fidor in favor ol the ltouaO. ill teito run ~le ,to .talte Y<"'-" 1 " r · ·: 'bl" the FBI, It tol>k agents. 6,300 suc-Simon,~ ·a vice investigator for the cessive tries fo win, Simon -ea.Id, 'Newport Beach police, is consi~red to Basically Jt Is a setllp in which the be an expert on carnival gamea. He is mark, or victim, pays 50 cents for four frequently called upon to testify in' Court darts which he throws at a target mark- 1u an expert wltness in cases involving ed from me to six points. Two ot the ·these crooked g'mes. darts br\Dg boly !aee .value on the points, e iiKICithl; 'Vice Offi~~-thi1"1tit·worth 1doub1e and the la st is every carnival held in the cd.mty and worth triple. when they find games that llave been rig· 'lbe ope~r then "quick counts" the ged, they either shut them doym. or book score Which ts tranSlated to yards gained the operator for violation of section 332 of m· a football game. the penal code, winning by fraudulent The idea is to go 100 yards and win a means. i • television set or a rifle. ' SIAtON NO~ that ev~ caOUWI ''WJQ'.NEV,ER you see a. TV set or a game has the Pol•nttal ol tieiltfl p!fetl, .rtne, I» ~8\l&Pldl>us. Doo't play the or rigged against the custorDer, aJtbcMJgh ganie, beeaU9e that, prize ha! never ~: not every game in every. carnival is · won • .It's never been taken from the aneu necessarily crooked. · aitd'lirobably bas !Veen mold grolfing oa It's more likely that one or two gamM the back Of it," Sgt. Simon s3id. In a carnival have been rigged, he said, 1'be way color darts usually works regardless of the church, civic group or calls for the operator to cowit the points service club that hired the camiVa.I and quJckJy and dishonestly in the. mark's 'iponsored the event. , favor to sucker hlm into playing m~ "Moot ol the ,cames ,lltat I use . 191" I """"" That's called fairbanking. demoostratfons when I give talks, I bav{ As the marl< continues !<>play, he wW At Yo ur Service Got a?oblem? The?l---write-Pat'Dunn. Pat tDill cttt rtd tape, get the an.rwer1 aM actkm 11ou need to 1olvt i11cqullU1 In goomtmml and bu.IMH. ·Mail -queatlon.t to Pot Dunn/At Your Semce, Oranoe COG.ft D<rilv Pilot, P.O. Boo: 1580, Costa Mes•. c .. 92626. 1,.. clt«U uour Ulephbne number. The column appearl 011 Sunda111, Wednesdo.us and Frida111. . . Warttl.,BoO. Crewillileif ~rvlee• , D!AR1'PAT~ I seht '60 to tbe•,Palomar Memorial Association in San Marcos AUg. 12 as a depoatl oo fWO:·~ membershipo !or m~!l'il and my wile . A~t a week latu I recetVo.I an ln!1"!11BUon peetet, incb\dlog· a cou- tract C"'f my lllgnature. UJlOll flirtheF CQllllcleratioo, I decided lo withdraw my appuoat!GJ 9Dd 4lld •not ltln lbe"""'tract. My !Int Jetter nqUllttoi the· refund 'al my depaott wa1 -•ed,;JIO I .... t a -requiril!r a ncelpi, wltlch I received. State all I iot lot my $IO wu a ailol pttclt, I !eel Jusltlietl in asking lls return. nol win. Eventually-be will fmd blmoeU with a,point !OW that equals· 110l11elhlng marked HP. • '"I'hat's either half point "' house pl"ize:, de~ on what the oper~tor wants J t.o make._ It. If he's got .,Qll tbe money "" thinkll yo.U.e going to spend, tbeu wr holile Jriae. . . . . ~ .. •1 A HQUSF; prize is usually one of those paper .mtstte U!lngs •that Jl!ltOU when you blow on it or a clicker." Even if the game is being honestly run, figuring the 6,300 tries it took the FBI, at 50 cents a try, the operator of color darts stands to gross $3,000 until the grand prize is won. · "That's another thing. There are no ~of feathers from a dart and re~ue it more nickel and quarter g a me $ • sljghUy off center so the dart does fiOt Oy Everything is 50 cents at carnivals now " .. quite true. ·-Simon added. ' 'lben there is the hoop to.ss in. which a Some of the ways or gaffing games are . i--Jze is giv_en when a hooP la tossed over quite basic. ' A peg and its base. . . 'nlere is the old trick or weighting the '!be b:arker bolds ~s m his palm milk bottles that baseballs are thrown at, as he entlc:es people tO fry his game. As or dulling the points or darts thrown at the hoops get wet, .from the perspiration .balloons. in bis palm, he rotates them and then If the QPet'ators or these games want to refhle their cheating techniques so they cannot be easily dei.cted by ~(e in- spections. they can put a moveable weight in the milk bottle. The weight can be quickly slid into the neck so that a ball thrown at the bottle easily topples it. OR THEY CAN carefully cut off one bits them on hls hip or side, bending them slightly out ol shape. He can also use a peg that is not centered on it.s base, or a base that is not completely level or square. Even games aimed at children are not free from tampering. The old game of fishing a ~uck or a turtle out of a revolv· ing pond and then adding up the points on the widerside for a prize can be gaffed .. with little more than a nail. "PART OF TIIE pond goes behind a curtain out of sight," Simon...explained. '"lbe operator has the ducks or wha\elter with the big Points on them marked so he knows which are which. "By putting a nail 1n the side of the pond, he c8n hang up the ducks with the big points while the others keey going around. "If the police come around he hits the side of the tub and shakes the ones with big points loose and then fishes them out for inspection.'' Another game w beware o! Is spot the spot. This Is a game that sounds quite sirn· ' ' pie. There is a red spot on thecounter. Fifty cents buys you fi ve supposedly round black discs that must be dropped onto the spqt. You win if you can com· pletely cover the red with black. mE OPERATOR usually can shave the bl.ack discs so they are not qu1te round. He kuows where the sha~ is off and can easily drop the black discs, in the right way to show you how easy it is to win. Of course when the mark tries, he is unsuccessful. '"The FBI estimates it wouJd take someone with the manual dexterity of a professional golfer to be able to win that game under normal circumstances," Simon pointed out. Dial for .Medi~al Analys·is New Tel~Jled Service Getti11g 100 Calls a Day . By TOM BARLEY • a .~ lay reading of the disease in epilepsy, strokes, COMtipation and· the , ~ Of .~ 11i1111r P111t 1tpitt --~ • question." unwanted pregnancy. · , !, ' "Pte WI ~ti! !or·a ~'tillla--. Medical studen~ •Jooti'l,11' !or '. ' . . . • · ' .... ~~·diiJ,~ilM ·' ... Jtythatmlght1'un,1jlt!rpra6' • "WE'!L SEND .a \iat ~ aeyone '.wbo bUt ·a frieild'of ~told' me you had ·a tice could do worse than put wants one," Bannister Sll,d. "And they ......W..,yJMl'.d let -listen Ill~ hyperten~on. blood -· If' It& •. slxrld be aware that we'.' constantiY .~ ;v.-1-;r.;· i l. cramps-oralltbree-'ontheirJilt .. .i a~ to 1t -;if ~e dont biTt>·tbe~ Certalnly" replied UC rrtine student Those three, in that orde<, lop the li\t topic now, theres a gond chance that U .Tan Atnett, herseu a doctor's daughter.-ot requests.at the OOMA .olfices. Jan Bnd _ will be ®rning.tp wr rack." _ "Would you hold Ott, please? I've got that co-worker Deborah "Dandy" Fl!fh. lll, Of Jan, a UC! atudeol who is seeking a .,tape rlgltt here and l'U put ii m for you." Irvine, estimate they get more than 100 . major in Spanish, says compllments far In a matter of secoods the unknown calls a day m the 11 a.m . .a p.m. shift outnumber complaints on the Tel·Med caller was listening to an Malysis ol the they share. Shift. disease that baa been compUed and "0~, I get a crank or two now and the:! carefully translated into lay language by JAN. 21, THE daughter of Dr. Normaa and I ve had my share of obscene caILs. a specta' list in Ute alllictioo. Arnett o! Laguna Beach, looks Oil her . she said. "But that '• nothing to be volunteer work as "very rewa~." . surprised at these da)'3 and the nice,peo- ON MANY OCCASIONS, Jan said, the caller wW pbooe hack to express al>" pceclaUon for ·What Proved a valuable in· sight In!<> the disease. And many, Orange County doctors frankly admit that tlie three to five-minute cooversaUoos now known as the Tel-Med service often fill a gap that they wish didn't atst in their busy practices. 'It's .not medical advice:" stressed Orange ',County Medical Association secretaty Everett Bannister. "But it is a medical analysis that very often oom- forts the -caller while it gives him or her noise when jt's turned on. The cleanup is oot sufficient and lhe city· bas-not· yet signed that of!. D. W., Newport Beacb RoyaJ Pools will repair or replace the tkfmmet ud Jeatfq: flacet. A spokesman 111id remo..i of tlte •brkb !nm the patio lo lite side yard doea bOI fall -cleanap ...._lbWtles. Only mal<rlal ten by workmen will be remoftd. Dil•~• lfl flke Golf en S111Ue -. ' DEAR PAT: 'Why do folt'bollo'bave dimples and the clubs have '(z'Oo~! " ' T.U.P., Bunt!ngloia Beac- Tlley bolll llelp Ute plfu OOllnl Ute ball and every plfer -all'lbe"lleljl lie ca ... ta do lilaL To gel an tdea of wllt dte '"""' ._.,y're called score lfntl-MI a Uot·oat·ol tlte il<l nap. 'Ille loog gnu wW covu the -. U... and the ball will fly !artber tbatl cleatnd and nm farther became It won't bave any backspin. ~ for the dimplet in Ute ball, well,_ If tbere were~'t •OJ: dimples tbe ball would fly at erazUy u a knuckleball pltcb in baaebaU. And U yoa don't tJllnt lbat'a bad, la1k w a 'hatter. • \ DEAR PAT; I malled 11.15 oa July 5, 11'12 1ot'a.ont>Yur sub..nption to •!l'!!Jll, WJWI 'nip nilpd"'l in 5an Francisco. I have been asking !or a refund -ol Imcular publlcaUon ever since. can you belp! "I think we're filling a great need here pie who call back w thank us !or the but I think there Ls also another 'neecf -service more than make up fer that kind the need !or yet more people to avail o! thing." themselves of this sehice," she said. Her favorite caller is a little girl nam- And that despite Ute !acl that nearly et! Mindy, who Jan believes !<>be about 5,000 requests for tapes have been made five or six years of age. since the service started early in August "She calls every night and asks for a tape," Jan said. ''She's very sweet and The OCMA Te~Med swlldtboard man-ned by Jan and Dandy now oilers 133 . she seems to enjoy us as much as we err tapes ~g from rubella to ringworm joy her. ' and Ute IJit grows dally. Amq those !requenUy asked for are marijuana, venereal d i s e a s e • backache,' flu, dandruil, Weers, gout, "AND THEN we have the kids who decide our tapes would be just great 1 (See TEL-MED, Page 115) ' lllJecllo• 1ywltm by lqll]rtta1 precisely enoaglt auollne Into eaeh combustion r:hamber to fire tlle llllxtnn. Fuel 'fnjeetJoa l)'ltema are more efficient than carbureton and tberelore gen«ally give betlu mlleage, pndace !ell amo1, bcl mere llonepower. U.wever, lbe)' are more compBcaW ad wile• tome- lhlag goes wroq, Ute ftp&]r bW Is Uliety to be ...,lderibly ldglter. Plea for Detttal Ai.I DEAR PA'!': I'm trying to find help !or a young !alhlr ol three cltlldren who lost biJ !root teeth in an automobile accldeol His one-yaMJd babJ bae heen in·anaout ol the hosjiital and tliere's no deotal care mooey le!t lot him. Is there any way be can set 1 bridge at reduced ex>st? "' P.S,Nnport- '111e Orange C...ty Commnlly Beall~ Clhtlc, 1111 W. E4lqer Ave,, Santa Alla, provides reduced fee dental treatment. The pMne aam.ber ls IU-1111. Cu1tom lffade Slloes . ~ ' . DEAR PAT: I have great difficulty finding a ready made shoe that !tis properly. can I have shoes ·custom made In tlila area! If so, what Is lhl approx.lmate cost? ,. • , P.O.,C..taMeaa You ea coatad eat.om ..... •ker a.pr Vl&Dtvantes of Laam Beedl by plloa1q ff4.151S. Cool ._ -•ta fMl C.tom made -also are ' available al a number ol arms -'Iii lilt Loi All&elel Yelltw ,pll'" uder J.M., Lapa BuQ P. C., Colla Mesa "SbHI -CUtom M8de." Seid ........ , aD 1Mhertt11moala _ ... -Dia firm to Ute caJUw.. no "-Clompuy, pablfd<:r' ol r..o W...l 1'!fp. vertfled !I ...... Illa State' cemetory -· Ill( o. St,, -.wtr, -· CL lllY. dlllll14J ps'oll • P I 11B maguboe nptarty. Coples 1! materials ...i ta Al Cmnalloa --.,.. .,...,,.. ., all 0,.. ._ 1111e, ..... dlac to a Yoor Senlct -...,. malled to l)e pablllller, u Ille ftnD ,._led, and DEAR PAT: Years aco aome ol Iha boopital Peques made ocnpbooks board~M'"' no aald • -lltlrlal --are beloc prepared ,_ 2112--wlD be-. , !or young paUenis tlliDc old ~ cards, bul lately I havm1't !ouDd any. kr to lilt Alill"'f..ll:' i.r ~ --· Y~ • ........... 1 .,_•I Inf-~'-•'! ·, • one who accepts them. I have aeveral yeon' canls 0t1 hand. They're oo belu- be fad-H ... __, -el -npla-• .-..,. ..... ~ ""'"-Uful that f feel they l}loDJd terVe more than..,. purpOse. tac ~-A tmaD e?almt c-t IAlll may be lilt toly way ,.. ,.. { M J Balboa eowr yo.r tfepotlt ta Ibis._ • ;. DEM PAT> I'm thinklnf ol buying a foreign car and notice that th<! · ·• model I'm interested in has !Itel lnjecUoo rather than. a carburetor gysttm. Peart Ledue •I Lacua IUlla -whll )'tll. Her -y ls mUlq tcnp. jCOWlp lclllt ..,er P-1 Worlc It sounds wy nice -obvioutly you have to lnjeet fuel somewhere to make boob !rom ,,..u.,, ..iaJ oecUloa and Cllrlltmas-...,. and mapslne art. • • a ear .o -biJt I have no Idea what It really rooan1. Is It more efficten~ Sbe bas made t,lttt 1craplloob already lldl year and gives tltem to bespltals, DEAR PAT: In mlcl-ADril I CODtracted with Royal Pools In Ana!telm 10 reliable and economical lhan a carburetor system -which I don't under-day care centen aid eltarn mlsaloa atallottt. Sbe wUI .. e yo~ cartlll u you Install a swlmmlnc ~. 'l\o'pool<w11 not completed until August .,.i ooly stand either -or 11 It an extra I don't need?'! drive aboUt 11,000 miles a will deUver tltem to lier a1111 Avenlda Majerca, Lapna HUis. Silo~! 11o 1tad 1r.eceat1y ~ tjle eJl,J ol l'!IW!*1 -llcn·oll lhe &rading as haY!il& been year. • lo re<elve cards Hitabje !or entertaining yot111plel'1 from ·otlttt naden II -J>n>Plitl1• BitGb ·-.. ,.a aloo8 Iha lido at the houl6'ire 11112 , , J. J. S., c;.ta ~ tltey an tan• lo ber. Perllapo ,..,. other -ytst aJoq ... -ty .... 1- 1taeiled OI\ our potJa, Iha pOol atfmmer la lneffeclual :...-'*'-mi; Tit• .. tor aid Ille fuel tnjecllon 1ytlem n 'ld.ucaJ la -tunc-Uno ts wwttq .. atml1ar projects and wottld like lo be menltoned ta Ibis co~ due ~ltd In It dttrflll ~ tllld the...,_ r.ic.ft, wNeb w11 • Utn, __,lo to cnall a fleHk mixture the spark p1to1 ... lplte. Tbe amL U ,., Mnd yov name and addreu to At v .. r Servkt ood ~ wru ~id lo~lo·JIOI,, n,ia-.·11·~ ... """'.:-:-.... --·~b)'allloi'91ieM111rM"'"'•'•..U..:-wt111•...i-111o~ --behtvltat!.•.-)'Ollewhtoo • .:_ ---·-----1 . . . . . , .. ............... ~ ................ -... ~~············ ··········~········· ... ·~···· ....... , ................... , ............................. , ...... . . ....................................... -........................................... .. ' .. .... " ' ... ... \ I , • B : DAIL y PILOT ' Generations ~ .Pull on 'Eisenhower' l(ids UffELL' uiHOLSTERY • • .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. .. .. '· . . . . •: ~ . .. . \~ ~· "· . \; .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. . (AP\ -What happened to rled." To her husband she the kidi who grew up without said, "I'll ttll you, O.vld. If I Sesame Street and Or. Spock had been the same then as I and plastic toy!; who played am now, I'd never have ~Olien "1th "'artime ration stamps married . \ , l'n1 chronically instead of green stamps? frustrated ... " They are the children born These are some or the during Franklin O. Roosevelt's symptoms of the In-Between years in the White Hciuse. "'Americans : their marriages . They were too young to be thei r jobs and their view from shattered by the Depression or the middle where other ideas maimed by The War 1 They and ideals seem simultan· sprouted in the ~t-w<.ir eouslY de s i r ab I e and technological boom and their delestable, but never quite in youthful imaginations were perfect rocus. embellished by Detroit and Rissman took a predictable Du pont . When th ey route from Beacon H.ill , prematurely carved. o_ut a set Boslon, Mass .. to the Malibu of goals and values It included beach where he now asserts t'alo'CH:ar garages: suburbs. ex· his right to freedom. Last ~nse account JO~S and the year, Rissman was the presi·' ngtit number or children. dent of a West Coast in- THEY GREW UP in a world vcslrnent firm. It was the ~·here grandma Jived on the culmination of an accepted second floor or a few blockS route to the kind of success away. Yet they wound llp patented by the .<\merican moving five times in seven middleclass. years to tftree different states. They moved from friends and families and now many of them survive on roots that stretch no further than the front door. .. .. There are about 40 million of .: these ln·Between Americans '• who span the gap from the yciunger generation \\'hich ad· vocates changes in lifestyles, in roles. of women, in sex, business and politics, to an elder generation which, for the most part, ha s thrived on the values and ethics molded rrom hardship, wars and an un· faltering pride in their coun- try. The ln·Between Americans are a generation bridge, a touchstone between an older America that found It difficult to imagine men walking on the moon and a younger genera- tion that hardly gets excited about it. HE WENT to the University or Michigan and Georgetown law school, worked for lbe ,::ovemment and a Wall Street law tlrm; happened to be in Alabama to greet the first Freedom Riders ·and chose tt> be on the cu r b at Pennsylvania Avenu"e to \\'atch .John F. Kennedy's funeral cortege. Last year he quit. ''The same kind o( in- volvement that ~ot me in got me out " said Rissman who has cuftured a thick J!rowth or curly, black beard. "I worked 16 hours a day to rise to the top .. _ For me. it was a challen~e which I accepted, accomplished and got out." Epstein, a San Francisco lawyer who jokes about being "a nice Jewish boy from Omaha," followed a similar path before he, too, felt hls chances for independence from the inbred. perhaps sul>- house could buy 400 acres in Montana or maybe an avocado farm. I kee p wondering a11 the time if I shouldn't pack it all up for an avocado farm ." "I won't,'' he replied resignedly to his rhetorical question. John Bradley, 36, a Chicago salesman with fo.ur children, said, "Everybody thinks about divorce, starting over. Half the country seems to be doing it. If you have a lot of money and you don't mind walking out on your kids, I guess it's easy for some people. I don't know any." BOB SHUERG, 36, a sheet metal worker in a Chicago many persons. On one hand, there is an awareness, spurred by Women's Liberation , the Pill and contemporar y youthful freedoms, that ma r- riage not only should. but must have more t h a n ecooomic, social and sexual fulfillment. , F<r thousands of others, there is a reluctance to defy the dictum: "Yoo made your bed, lie in it.'' The formative period for the in-between generation was rile with what are now called hangups. They rejected drugs, but ac· cepted the cocktail hour. They have turned away In large numbers from t he permanence of marriage, but . they find they are not com- fortable living with someone. They are fed up with cor· porate images and corporate demands, b,.ut they haven't found a way to Jive without revolving charge acooonts. ' ..• The same kind of involvement that got me in got me out •.• I worked 16 hours a day to rise lo the top ... For me, it was a challenge which I accepted, accompfished and got out.' • One of them was the direct descendant of the immigrants' America·is-paved-wi~ streets of·gold·fable. It became an axiom that sons would better the accomplislunents or their fathers and daughters v:ould look like Shirley Temple. As a result, the ln·Between Americans include many girls who are frustrated t a p dancers and many men who vowed as little boys to become cowboys or firemen or Indian chiefs while their parents en· couraged them to be "doctors, lawyers or dentists." Some of them are still trying to find out'''what I want to be when l grow up." THEY TRY to understand Janis Joplin, but they are more at ease wiih Judy Garland and neither ol the two really helO!ljled to them. "I'm in a nc>-man's land," said Michael Rissman, 33, of l\talibu. "J reject the older at· titudes, I'm too cild for the younger ones and l can't ac· cept my peefs. The young and the old are busy affirming what they believe and I'm in the middle rejecting one, but not accepting the other." Bob Epstein, 33, a San Fran· Cisco. lawyer. turned his back on a job that someday cou1d have paid him in six figures. "I couldn't stand being so-and· so's bright young man." Bill Stone. a Chicago barten· der who quJt a brokerage firm two years ago, said : "This was the best thing I've ever done. I ga\'e up worrying about what peQple thought of me and now I doo 't have to worry about anyone." CATHEY STEINBERG, 30, of Atlanta, Ga .. has been mar- ried five years. "I turned dO\\'D a fellowship to get mar- conscious, bondage to success were dwindling. Epstein went to 'Stanford. Northwestern, joined a Wall Street law firm and mo.ved to a pres tigious San Francisco flrrri. "I got out. Not completely out. I have a ·small law firm with two .par!_ger~ and we'll __ never, never make the Jtind of money I gave up a shot at. But I take off the afternoons \Vhen I need to, I sail my boat in the bay, I g0: to the art in· stitute for sketching lessons and I work on my rejected poetry." FOR EVERY Mike Rissman and Bob Epstein who Can walk away from what they belleve are oppressive job sur~ roundings, there are thousand!'l of In-Between Ameri~ns who can't or won't. Many oJ them are caught too firmly in their times and ils doctrines. Bob Clampett, 33, a Los Angeles advertising director, said, "I'm thinkin g of buying another house in a ni cer suburb. At the same time I keep thinking the money' for a suburb, doesn't waste a lot of time wondering about cor· poration rules or avocado farms. "I spend a Jot of time working overtime, that's all. Go out and make money and spend it. I like to work and I like to spend. That's lJ;•hat it's all about!' l'®ney. The deflhiti on or success in 20th C e n t u r y America. Prestige without money is meaningless. Money without prestige is much bet· ter. Money and prestige are best. Two cars. vacations in the islands, kids in private schools and a title on a door. The American Dream. Maybe even run for the school board. Lane Easterly of Nashville. Tenn., says, "I'm caught wanting the good life-money and the things you can do. with it. I think a Jot of it bas to do v:ith being raised at a time when people were so success conscious." In the 1970s, divorce has become simply a transitional toot for millions or Americans seeking a change. Yet, there remains an ambivalence !cir Good· Deed EASTERLY, 34. recalled, "! came a1ong at a time when if you wanted to make money you became an engineer. Sput- nik was in the sky and everyone wanted to beat the Russians. I didn't know what I wanted --_ .. The myth of job saUsfaction lingers among the Jn.Between Americans. Most of t h e residenls of America's middle class neighborhoods are en· during a s i 1 e n t di sen· chantment. Bill Stone, the O:iicago bartender, said, "The same guys who come in ror lunch Monday and talk about what great jobs they have are the same guys wOO celebrate every Friday night !Jlat the '"·eek is over. The happiest guys are the mes closest to retirement.'' He Helps Probationers Though he is a busy university student, Scott Pospisil of Irvine finds time to work in the Volunteers in Pro-. bation program through the Orange County Probation Department. He has worked on a one-to-one basis with twci youths, one of \vhom is now off probation. ••My role is to give - them someone to talk to other than their probation of. ficer," he explained. The UCI sophomore has taken his probationer back· packing in an effort to get him away from his home en-- vironment, as well as scheduling other klnds cif activi· ties. Scott heard about the VIP program through the uni~ versity's community services office and is so enthu- siastic about it that he has enlisted several of his friends as VIPs. l' 011 Can llelp Teach Blind to Swim The Volunteer Bureau of West Orange County, Gar· den Grove (phone number 5JD.2370), Is offering the fol- lowing volunteer opportunities: A local hospital is in need of a volunteer receptionist to fUI In anytime between 9 a,m. and a p.m. DutJes would Include answering quettlo111 and giving general in· formation, plus assisting the admitting nurse. Services for the Blind need volw1teer5 to teach infants to swim, or to be a big brother, sitter, vandmother or grandfather to a chlld or teen. To help newly blinded a~ulta: regain their place in their communlt)' service as a drivel' can be offered. TbO o!rice also could use cltrl- cal help. Youngstert can serve as teachers aides in the Hun· tington Btach area for grades klndergarte!Hlxth, In auch , subject.. as am. readlt11 and math. Ubrary and office . help also would be appreciated: Volunteers are wanlA?d to place 20,000 Orange County Alcohol Safety progrAJll post.n, with tbe Help Un< number Jn sitore windows, sdloolf..and offioe1.-S(_OTT POSPISIL PllEPARES BACKPACk -.. .-.~---------------------.......................... ···-·····.;;······--·-·· .. ···,;,·";;-;,;·.;;",;,· ,;,··,;,·,;, .. .;;",;,·";.;",;,· __ ,. ' ! .. Otll'I Pilot llh11tr1t11~ THE COU.EGE STIJDENTS woman who works on Wall of the late 19~ and early Street. 1960s have been I :i be I e d Carol. 36, doesn't remember apathetic and "last of the do the exact momen t when the nottting crowd." They were Pill changed her lie. neither involved no r ap-"It was sort of there until parenlly interested in the you needed it. Most girls social movements and political didn't use it before they were changes budding in America. married when I was in college. Many of them were fint And, if they did, they didn't generation collegiates -ban· tell anyone." • ner carriers fcir their younger 'I1ie pill spurred the fibera· brothers and sisters. They tion movement for American were conscious of grades, wcime.n and Car<il believes it fraternities and the placement "contributed to doing away bureau. ), with role.playing. But many Karen Vcigel, 31, of Osg~, people are unccimfortable with Ind., said, "l was typical of freedom . Liberty is not so the girls. I went to college to easy.'' find a husband._ .. when I got 1Iaybe, because they didn't one, I quit. They say we were live during the Depression or apathetic, sure we. were. We ge t shot at on Omaha Beach. grew up in the Eisenhowe r or because television and years and there wasn't much Hollywood gave them a sur· to get excited about." real view of life; or1 perhaps WWY .. W• n. ... 1'22-~ c.... ..... -J41..0llf Brand New 18x12 ..TOWELS 30 ... $1.98 UNWOYIN COTTON AND RAYON TOWILS I• •Mffff ,_... ,.,._. NIW-HOT llCONDS. n.. tewd _.,. .,_, ..... .., _, ........ • FflST C:OMI, ,.llT SllYID ~ CM...., laied ,..,...,, ..A.!f!!!tl .. ., • .,, •"' .,.. ..... , ... : l1111y • ., ...... • ... ~l·t. .. i,-••hi• IHl~n 1.U • clmcMt, cl11K, ,..... ... 'r•"· •...-wJYM, tft, OIDll HOWi 11111 .....-.MHI -..1. _, ... Mt: be effeNd ... ,., ·······~·······••····MAIL OlDll ····-·-,,. MCGEE STUDIOS '° TOWlll •• 1.tl ..... • 0 kl nd A 100 TOWILS .t 1.00., • ·• • 514 • I . v··~ 200 TOWILI at t.oo ..... . ~Rock Hiii, s.c. 29730 100 TOWILS at 22.00 ..•••• NAME ••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••.••••••••••••••••••• ADDllll .••••.•.••..••.•••...••• ·····-·········-······· C:ITY •• , .........•.•.•...... STATI •.•.•••• ZIP ·---···• ... PIMM -lete Cll«tl tr M-V-°'11tr tW. ,., ,..,. .. 1M lltMlll1tl ANNOUNCEMENT HEALTH ENHANCEMENT INSTITUTE IHEll A Mtdlcal DIGCJnOJtlc C..Wor PREVENTATIVE AND .i'IEDICTIVl MEDICINE Wl'ltl UN19Ul COMPUTERIZED AND AUTOMATED SHY· ICES IS NOW AVAILAILE AT MODlltATl COST TO THI IHNEIAL PUii.iC. PHYSICIAN REFERIALS AIE WELCOME. Sorn• of the seNices und1r th• direction of the hei medic•I stiff includ1: e complete phys ic.el exerninetion e pulm.onery function studies e vectorcerdiogr•phy e phort0cerdiogr1phy e el eetroce rd io9 r• phy e ci1rdio-v11cul1r 1tress testing e met1bolic function enelysis e electromyogrephy • hydrostetic weighing e 9 leucom• screening e hti1fin9 i1nd vision t•sting THI EVALUATION OF THI TEST llSULTS All DIS- CUSSED IN DETAIL WITH EACH INDIVIDUAL DUI· ING A l'EISONAL CONFERENCE WITH THE PHY· SICIAN AND HEALTH COUNSROI. Hll OFFERS CAIDIAC IEHAllLITATION AND PHYSICAL FITNUS PIOGIAMS. ' For further htform1tlon •Ml •PIMlhtttMnt cllfttKt: HIALTH INHANCIMINT INSTITUTE. Lagwna Hiiia Medkll CMtet, Suite 12, 23561 P'alM de V•lencl1, LquM Hiiia, Cellf, H'5S (714) IJO.ltOO Cathey Steinberg reflected. because the Pill contributed to in a different way. "College their confused view of sexual was traumatic for m e . mores, the I n • 8 e t we en Everything was different. The Americans seem to have little town I grew up in, grown up less realistic than everybody even looked alike. their parents and perhaps It's not like today where the more naive than their ~dsare exposed tosomuch 1 _~c=hl~ldren-:;~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;::;::;::;::~;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:,,===::! before they ever go' to college. All I could do was worry about makitg it." "Making it" was a wat~ chword for the Jn.Between Americans. Myles Burke, 38. of Norwood, Mass., recalled bis formative years : "I began as a Onistmas salesman at Macy's when I was in my teens. Six years later I was an assistant buyer. I kept going up and up." TWO YEARS AGO, Myles turned down a promotion that would bave had him working longer hours and spending less time with his wife and SOiis. In 1946, six: television sta· tio.ns began transmitting to a few thousand receivers in America. T h e Jn.Between Americans were adolescents when the video tube entered their lives. It jo'ined with B- grade movies Hollywood pro- duced, seemingly every Satur· day, to create a very real pie· ture of an unreal world . U the beginning of networlt television was an important date in the lives of the Jn. Between Americans, the ad· vent of The Pill' may Mve been (:ataclysnllc. "The Impact of the Pill bas meant more to America than the invention or the automobile. It's as important as the Emancipation Proclamation," said Carol B., a Ne:w York City career \ PRICE SALE Isl Anniversary Sale Richard Scarnecchia Interior Designer Studio C -34155 Coast Hwy . Dana Point 4.93·2921 Mon. thru Sat t.5 Oct. Isl thru Oct. 6th -I Week Onl y Everything in Studio is 'h Prtce Cash & Carry Sale -Ali Sales Final BRECK PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL 17.50 Reg. 24.00. This hair-care specia l with Breck tender glow• 1exturizing wave, also includes style cut. Oui Full Service Salons also features. Complete facial and makeup. la•h, brow tinting, i rchina. Face and body WaKing. lndiVidual eyelash application. Manicures, pedicures, electrolysis. 11 .. uty Sllldto -Phone .... 2'JOO NEWPORT •• I t'ASHION ISLAXO . N~WPORT CEN'fE ll. OP~'<6unday . l.AGUNA H(i.1.SMALl.. closed Suriday -! . -. ., ...... *' l' ' • \ Child Can Outstay Welcome By ERMA BOMBECK There Isn't a family in the world that at one time or another hasn't had a Uve-in neighbor child. He's the kid who sleeps in the woodwork, materializes each\ morning at \yo ur brea~ast table, spends the en· tired y with you and the next thing you know you can't really rernember where he lives or who.he belongs to. We were sitting around the breakfast table one morning when my husband asked, "How many children do we have?" "Three," l replied. "\Ve have four al breakfast," he tallied . "\Vhich one isn't ours?" I was stumped. One had my eyes, another the same color of hair as my husband but the other two we both could ha ve pho.ned in. "Okay," I announced, "will the real Bombecks please CASUALTIES FROM AEROSPACE CUTBACKS GO INTO BUSINESS Fram Left: Ele1nar Kimbell, Al Abs~ Bab Hendricks, Mary ind George Singer D9llY '/let Sllff P'tlOll stand up." s They exchanged g 1 8 n c es pace dramatically. One slid back his chair like he was going to Workers Start Anew • stand up but didn 't. Slowly, the other three rose to their · f":.~f tha t doesn't tear it." 1 Trio Tea ms Up to Lau1icli Ref i1iishi11g Busi1iess snarled. looking at Tim who was still seated. "I not onl y thought he was mine. I just got him toUet trained." I have often wondered about the mothers of these children ' ' AT WIT'S END who dJsapp!!!ar for five or six ~ears to play. Do they ever Vtronder what they look: like? How tall they are? Do they rent QUt their rooms or keep them avaUable? Do they feel guilty when they list them as a deduction on their lncome tax? I think it's nattering when a child joins your family, but there hu to come a time when you S<lld him home. A neighbor child bas been with you too long when you po.stpone your vacat i on because you can't get anyone to sit with him. He's been with you too long when his teacher wants to have a parent conference with you. He's been with you too long when you pml5h him by send- 1"" him to hit home. Re's been with you too long when you call his mot.her and she says, "Huh?" By CANDACE PEARSON Of t11e 01lty Piiot S11ff When Skylab went u p , George Singer, Bob Hendricks and Al Abs went out. Singer, 32 ye a rs a mechanical engi neer r 0 r ~1cDonnell Douglas Corp .. now says simply. '"lf you're eligi- ble for retirement, you're eligi~le for layoff." Singer, who lives in Costa Mesa, is 57. Hendricks worlted 21 yeari as a sales engl.aeer for Craile Company's Aerospal!t Dlvlaion in Burbank. Hit bl1rd by cut~ backs after stytl' wort wu done, the fmns' reacUoo was to "gel rid of people making· money," he said. Abs , 64, was a design engine<r for Douglas for 11 years befcn he found himself "unneeded" and ~tmtlng two years ago when the Rtm· tington Beach company focus- ed on the space station. ITS LAUNCH lessened his chances of returning. "I'm not looking anymore," be says. The lllree men a r e casualUes of the aerospace in· duslry. But they -along with two women who alto bad ties to the space program -refused to otay down for long. They recycled themselves Penn Sale. Or, how to have the super hair of the healthy I wealthy and wise withC>Ut spending a pretty penney. Two fam ou s-name perms th at condition as they curl, wave or add body. Cut. shllmpoo, set included. Sue Cory 'Balsam Plus' with hea rt-of-balsam treatment. reg. 12.50, now 8.88 Helene Cu rtis 'Phase 7' with organ[c protein. reg.17.50, now 11.81 Sony bMuty NIOM .,_ OIOM'd ~ly JCPenney. l11uly S1lon Na Appointment Ntces11ry. C~1ro• IL FASHION ISLAND, Newport looch 17141 644-2JIJ. HUNTINtiHO~ CEl'ITER, Hunlln9ton_J_o_~ch llJ4l89kll71 into a new restor.a.lion. field : furniture SINGER'S WIFE. 11ary, was a secretary with Douglas for fi ve years until she left to nlarry him about six years ago. During World War It. she was "Rosie the Riverter" in .the Navy, repairing air· craft instruments in San Diego. Eleanor Kimball of Hun· tlngton Beach . has taught furniture and t i n w a r e refinishing for 15 years, but she Wldentands the others' feelings. Her brother, the father of six chlldrm, was l:lid off by Douglas and out of work for five years. At one point, he went on weUare. By revising or revitalizing old talents, -the five have bound together as Chem Clean Wesl The infant business shares warehouse space in·an indus- trial park at 'i125-A Fenwick Lane, Westminster. Jt looks quiet now, but its members have hopes the stripping and refinishing shop wUl catch on with the public and be a catalyst for other aerospace workers. "What do the kids say -'do your thing?' •• Singer asks. "Keep doing it," he adds, "someday you'll get money for it." In the tenuous profession , aerospace employes should Singer said. "And training for somethil'g else," interrupted Hendricks. "Even if it's a farm hand," Abs adds. 'I.GET YOURSELF a hobby that can be self-supporting," Mrs. Kimball says as Mrs . Singer points out, ''George hasn't had a day off since he was laid off." The advice is born of ex· perience. · Chem Clean West opened in July bu t it wasn't suppo.sed to open so soon. Singer had sighed an agree- ment with Union Chemical Co. "start thinking and looking," for the automatic stripping operation and planned on a n ice, af ter -r etirement business. Skylab went tip May 14 and "we saw· that handwriting on the wall," says Mrs. Singer, who now acts as bookkeeper and job estimator. · ·-· SINGER WAS laid off June 6. "The biggest thing when you're given notice ls your ego goes down the drain," he says. "You spend 30 years with a company and they say good· by." ~1rs. Singer rushed out to join one of Mrs. K1mball's refinishing classes hoping to help the busines.s, and foW1d a new employe instead. Singer haa worked with Abs at Douglas, but Mrs. Kimban knew him as a master woodworker. Abs, who jokes that Chem Clean "keeps me off the slrects," has been making things with wOOd since he was six years old. He builds grandfather clocks in the garage of his Hwitington Harbour home. Hendricks, a ~60-year-old Costa Mesa man, bad a fros. trating search for other jobs before joining Chem Clean as a salesman. AT CHEM CLEAN, Mrs. Kimball plans to o f f e r furniture refinishing classes ·and Abs II!ay instruct novice. woodworkers. Retinment age will be 90, Singer says, .only half-joking, and there's room for more emp1oyes. Chem Clean could use an upholsterer and a-caner, preferably with s i m i I a r aerospace background. "We're just not watljpg to die," Singer says. "We're still going to produce something good." • 1.49 each is all you pay for Professional color portraits of your child. Select either large 5x7~ or set of 4 wallet size, from several poses • •2chlchnpl~ toget19 -1.4a NC11 dlld • Al po1raits -b)OJBlarstool • />/;,a Nrm : 12 yea" And v1e never charge for handli~ or delivery. Pixy is jlVSilable only through JCPenney. JCPenney COSTA MESA STORE ONLY 9:30 to I p.m. • 2 p.m. la 5 p.m. Tuesd1y thru S.turd1y, Oct. 2nd • 6th ' -- Sunday, Septembtr 30, 1973 DAILY PILOT B :J Poll Says Consumer Apathetic A!Jhouih they pay 11 p service to the need for con· sumer prote ction, supermarket shoppe.rs ques- tioned in a survey ln Southern Qalifonlia apParently don't really care about It, Of'fband comments to University of Southern C&lifomia interviewers and tbe relatively small number of shoppers who use the con· sumer information available to them have led Dr. Nonnan B. Sigband of the USC Sc hool of Business Administration to conclude there is widespread apathy among the buying public. About 80 peroenl of the respondents said they are familiar with nutritional label· ing, open code da ting and unit pricing. But only about 37 per· cent of these actually use this infonnatlon in their shopping, Sigba_nd said. "Jn questioning the survey responde11ts, the intervie wers received a consistent reaction of 'I don't really ca r e person.ally. Someone will prolr ably take care of it.' " Ice skating is for you. • Everyone from three to alxty- three enjoys the fun and thrill of Ice skating •.. healthy exercise In comfortable, pleuantaupervtted surroundings. • Ice skating dally-. • Rent Ice skates. • Family and party rates. ASK AaOUT SPatlAL OllOUP' llATIS MESA VERDE SHOPl'INCO CENTER Harbor Blvd.. at Adams, Costa Mesa Tel: 17141 979-8880 Electric watches by Timex. At prices that won't shock yo~. 5 35. 5 30. Ladles electric watch. Cushion s hape with sweep second hand, yellow bezel and brown strap. Ladles electric calendar wat ch. Barrel shaped with sweep second . hand, yellow bezel and brown strap. 1 30. Men's electronic calendar watch. Sweep aecond hand, with yellow bezel 8'nd. llnk expansion band. I 35. Men's electronic day /date watch. Sweep second hand. wit h brushed yellow bezel and Unk e!lpllnslon band. JCPenney Wt know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores:· FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 6#-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington Beach· (7 14) 892·7771. ' -~ •• ~ ' ' I . . - I Having a compost bin is part of a home gardener's success ( righl). At far right Mrs. Davis works in her plant 'nursery.' " L Cost·s Stttnte.d - Classes Cropping Up ,Marti, Mary. quite contror11, How doe111our gardett grow? Wit~ •Ut><r bellt qnd "9"kle1hells A•nd 'pretty mojds all in a row, By JO OLSON Of !fie Dlllr Plltt ltaff A represelitative of Fpuntain Valley School District recenUy called Lois Davis of Huntington Beaclt aiid asked her what she thought •bout a da.s in growJni · vegetables_in the back yard. "I'd love to take a class like tbal" was her response. • Then the awful truth hit her. They wanted HER to teach the class. 'Ibough she is an experienced grower of vegetables, she hesitated at first because ·she had ,never taught a etas,,. Mrs. Davis finally agreed and thing! seemed f<> be going smoothly as · she made notes and did research for the communitY school class. 11len the second shock came. Since response to the publicity was so great, would she teach it a second night? nus lime the answer was no because she already had signed up to take another class herself. F A~ULIES WELCOME Now that the shock has worn off and Mrs. Davis has started her class she's enthusiastic about helping Camille's beat' Look good enough to eat? Go ahead, says Lois Davis (below) . Or grow your own, she adds, as she checks corn in her garden (below right I. • Dally Piiot Photos by Richard Koehler the rising cost of food with vegetables from tl)eir own back y.ards7" : Yes, she did say families. "I welcome ~ family groups,'' she expfained. From a room-size garden, Mrs. Davis believes a family shod!d be able to serve two home-grown vegetables 365 days of the year, If tare is taken to freeze and can during harvest .seasons. llllring the tz.w .. k class she will help sludf!lts analyze llleir beckyar<! iJoll, deoide which ventables t<> B""' and !ind ,good· ways to use them · Mee they are picked. While teaching the class, she hopes to learn more about vegetable gardening for her own back yard patch, she ad- mitted. NATIVE DAUGHTER A third-generation Californian. Mrs. Davis has gardened in Los Angeles, the San · Gabriel Valley and now Huntington Beadl. She also bad an opportunity to farm as she was growing up in San Diego County. She was employed in the lemon and . . berb industries as an office worker before retiring to take care or her two daughters, and would have studied ornamental horticulture "if I had gone to college instead of going to work during · World War JI. "I have always grown things I couldn't get such as red okra, white beets, white sweet · com and herbs,'' Mrs. Davis said in explaining her gardening philooophy. " • • She ravors growing rruit or vegetable bearfug plants because ··as lif~_becomes more crowded it's Important to make our plants do double duty." Her garoen has '1lwe bits of stuff mixed up in the> flower ¥" altd she's always trying something n~w. \ . BACK IN SOIL · She likes a oompost bin because 11you can put things rtght back in the soil." On organic gardening she says, "I'd Hke to believe in it. But we mighi as'well face it. We live in the city and you can't go by entirely natural procedures. "I'm in the middle. I use pesticides when I ha Ve to." Mrs. Davis Is adamant tliat a lot of space is nOt needed ror a vegetable garden. "Only a flower pot is necessary," she said, "or a window bOx. '' Another dimension she will bring tO the claM is a report on what vegetables are grown in. England, Mexico and South America, areas she has visited. "I always go to market when I'm in a 1.;;,ign country," me commented. Along with this will he a report on where ~s can· be purchcµ;e9 by mail internationally . Mrs. Davis, vice president of the « Golden West Chapter of the Women's Na- tional Fann and Garden Association, ·believes that the interest ts high in vegetable gardening partly because it is a fad , like growing houseplants bas become. Only time will tell whether backyard gardening will grow to a permanent pastime. I • ' ' • o ' I } • • ' Here ls Tel-Med's Tape List Below are listed the names and numbers ol the tapes on Illnesses and medical com- : plalntll that are in the bank at · Orange County M e d I c a I ;~lallon. "; The tapes will be pla)'<d in 1 the phone to anyone who calls the new Tel-Med service at '835-2221 between 11 a.m. and ' B p.m. Monday through Fri- day. CMILDll•N TEL-MED • • (From Pace Bii material for their ochool pap-efa," Jan la\llhed·. "Some of tbem ·have listened to quite a number and written them down verbatim r-their teach· en heard about it, were de- Ughted at their Ingenuity and then called in to listen to the tapes hemselvu. "fi's an wry rewarding," Jap sai<I. "l think 11'1 a great !deli and r know Its rtlUng a grut medical ne<d." •· II cOlll OClolA ltl,000 a year to play the· !BPff from the or; gantr.au~·a Oranae offices 11but we look OD ft 81 the best 117,000 ... tvOI' ope!!l,V Ban- nister commente4. , "OUr doctors .,. r!Jlht be< - 25" :::::.; 100% Sm.ID STATE ORIG. FAIR TRADE 659.95 • Brilliant color on the biggest screen made • Automatic tuning • Colonial maple console 8499· SAVE s151 25":!':::.; Cl.OR CllSll TV ORIG. FAIR TRlDE 599.95 s 4 I • Grace!ul Italian Pro'linc ia1 cabinet 4 in pecan • Automatic color co ntrol system and tuning SAVE ~41 Tf" ~::.i clil PllTABJf TV . ' (• qRIG. FAIR TRADE~49.15 •20 I '.' .~~twei~IJ. .coi)lp~t;,ca.binel with : bu1U-1q a§flnna ilfld carry ing handle ~ :· • Cnme a'P ii color at savings' .i • I < Sund1.1. Septmibtf 30, 1~73 DAILY PILOT 8 § JV.'S AI: WHITE . FROIU'S LOW lOW PRICES 25":!':::.; 100% m.ID STATE ORIG . FAIR TRADE 699.95 s54 I • Black matriK' picture tube for ex- ceptional color clarity • Au tomatic tu.ning • Maple console 25":::::.; COi.ii CllSOLE TV ORIG. FAIR TRlDE 599.95 • All the fine features that's made s44 I Magnavox famous • Pecan finished -con sole with concealed casters BEST BUY DRUXE 12":::::.; PllTABl.E TV • 10~7U BIAll BJ173 •Y •IE flllT IS MMMVIX TBJVll• .-; . BIC ... TO-E IT to be sold at savings up to 30% off f-r bonafide lair ... A $2,500,000 special purcllase of WO/Id famo11.1 trade pieces·. Now' you can buy ~;A,gnavox that's set the· Magna¥ox to be sold at 011r low prices. B11y portable and standard of excellence for years.· fine furnitur~ consoles now and save! FREE DELIVERY w11h1o~-....... . con.sole TV's and 1Mjor •1111ll1iiicts. l·YEAR 11• PAITllUlll WARRANTY ncluded in 11! 1ivertlsed 1rices 3YR. PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY lM .. ntLIMI, mtllllfN If •• , WMUlln CREDIT PLANS ... 11.b1• with .,. pro wed cndit. Shop tod1y &' s1w1. •• SAVE '151 NOW ••• MAGNAVOX 25 IN. ~::~:, 100% SOLm. STATE COLOI CONsaE 1V ORIGINAL FAIR TRADE PRICE ~99.95 • The buy of ·, life ii.;. oii""' of the fines! TV s'.niMe • 100% solid stare reliability also iives you instant picture and sound •,Total Aulonlatic Color System locks in pery~tly tine tuned (ict11r.e • Sleek· 1nioderA cabinet in rich 'wa~nut .. !Ii·, • .. • l • • • ·- . , ~ ' ~ I < l • ' ' r , . • ' I l ' \ l • • .. ~. • • COOK WITH PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 . . . < " ·SAVE 821. • • DB.UXE 30" ME.WITH Clill•I Cl.fMlrl OUR REG. 269.97 s • Big oven with glass window and light cleans itself as it cooks • Fluorescent lighted back- guard with digital clock, l hour timer and appli- ance outlet • Glide-out smokeless broiler • Woodgrain manifold panel SAVE 811. • • 38'~UPIE Wl1H 5111 • BURm I FREE BRIE OUR REG. T 79.97 s • S~ious cook, to.p bas ~.n~t~~ finished grid- .• die with cover • Big family size bven and lower gliie·oul broiler • Handy stora11 comfl'rtmenl' fpr IJOIS and pa~s • Liff.lip took lop for "SY , cleamng • SAVE 821 OUR REG. 3T9.97 • • • • Temperature controlled warm ing shelf houses clock and automatic timer • Big oven with dark glass oven door and interior light • lower glide-out broiler • Cook and keep programmed cooking feature • 30" wide SAVE 821 ••• 30" m LEVR Wl1I MICl8-IAY mlfl • Both doors with black glass windows • Oven cleans itself as it cooks • Clock and automatic timer for cook and keep cooking • Upper oven with rotisserie • Fully illuminated back panel • Comes with exclusive Micro·RaJ infrared broiler " :- • ,. f---....llln<U· LaJlcLJ:ea.cUon..frJllll.Jtgt _ .i.--· o1 tM eervtce "'' " more thin ever corivtnced, · them that we're filling a vei;.v \o1tal PIJbllc need," ~ OCMA executive CCl!"mtnti<I. "We're porll!'lllatly · lrtfn~ to reach the ochools, the bllsl· "'" o1noe and the hospitals In addition to lnformln~ OrAn _I! ~JI. !@!!!Iles " B,!!ll!i• ter ...... • • STOii NOUH1 MON .. UT. II A.M. to' P.1!-•II .. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. IMC1 COSTA MESA ________________ _.. ___ _ -'T-.. --~ ' ' 3088 BRISTOL ST. Son Diep Pr-•y 11 lrl1lol -~-----~ ----.- • c1n• .111nw:muan. AtlllttlC I~. •nWL£c1n•. IJ!I HSEWIM 11.'9. lltlMlfll •'fl. eW£SlCMISTUI • •1s..~1M. .1111 St. tt U tl.llM ·-· 1•0111n111•• .. ..... e lts AltnlS • , ..... -.. ,.. llMWS llM. ---· _,._ ----------·· .. ' B 6 DIJLY PILOT Sund11, Stpttmbtr 30, 1973 4 Changes Reworking Fabric of U.S. Society! Editor's Note : This is the j irst of two essays by lead- ing nten in the world's aca· deniic con1 rn 1111lty. Tiie writ- er of this essa11 is professor of sociology at Harvard Uni- versitv. li erein lie discuss- es population a11d tht social costs of new nu1nbers. AMERICA AND THE FUTURE OF MAN meeting the: ,social coeta of dlUon to tbt denwgraphic regulate air pollution. water nmv nuinbers. changes, there are thtte ma· resources, solid w a s t e BUT WITR·TBIS population jor structural changes under disposal, recreational spaces1 explosion has come a second way that are reworklna the and the like. change 88 well. f abrlc of the society. These are tasks, necessarily, tn the nlneteeoth century, First is the fact that, in the for gove:mment, from the added growth could be ab-past 30 years, we have become federal to the local level. And , sorbed in the segmentaJ ex-for the rirst time a natlonal in a different dimension, we w pension or the country. In the society. are more aware of the claims In 1789 , v .. hen Ge 0 r g e But the westward expansion So far, I have1 concentrated Jut quarter of 8 century, that We have always been a na-on1 the community by dlsad· Washington \l'as inaugurated or the ci>UJltry had come to a on numbers rather than on the growth could only be tlon, ln the psychologlcal sense vantaged groups-the poor, BY DANIEL BELL as the first President of the halt. The lands that remained character of the people, the mldal . ·un •I pos••sslng a co'·-·t na· the aged, the cu 1tura11 Y pyra • 1.e .. Pl g up on ..... ~~1 d rl ed lhe I 11 United States and th e for homesteads were limited nature of the political ~ top of existing areas Gd hr Uonal Identity, but not until ep v • r a c I y Constitution that still guide1 and often mar g In a 1 · slitutlons, or the" quality of the creasing the density. ' For now have we been a national discrimlnated-for redress of our life had just been ratified, Industrialization and urbaniia-produclive economy, yet it ls there was a contraction of society. The technological their grievances. For thete "ere were fewer lhan four lion were .,quickening their the growth in number which, ti reasons, the role of govern-~u agriculture in that same revolutions ln transport& on mllllon persons in all the 13 pace. Yet, ·by the tum of the in the first instance, provides period of time , and 25 mllllon and communication have ment bas become enhanced. states of the Union. Of these. century, there were n ° the primary set of problew ·a1 1· 1 t TlllRD, WE ARE becoming I II persons left the fanns and made tbe B0C1 and po 1t ca 750,000 v.-ere blacks , near ya automobiles, no radios, no mo-for the management of changa moved to the cities. Thus, the ahocks o{ the soclely, which a post-industrial society. We of them slaves, and they could n~n pictures. And only 6.5 per· · h · t A d ·th t bad I rt . . t · i·t'cal .,...._ lW 1n t e soc1e y. n w1 ou un-population implosion been once were relatively isolated are no longer a manufacturlng College Series Begins~, You can get college credit ror readlrig the ac-~ companying arUele, provided, of course, that you pay the fee, enroll tn UCJ Extension, .and succe.safully1 "" • complete.Jhe course. This ls the fitst 20-week series in a "COW'Se by 'a'' Newspaper" program funded by the National En-:~ dowment for the Humanities and developed by tJnl. ~::-.., verslty of Ca,Ufomla San Diego Extension for naUon-~ wide distribution by Copley News Service. • The Dally; Pilot is one of 200 newspapers parUci-:~ paUng in the program . This first series, "Amt!rica , , and the Future of Man," is presented to Dally Pilot readers as a for~redlt course in conjunction with UCI • ~ Extension. S: M with ariy other college course, the lesson ma-• • terial expresses the personal views of the JnstructDr •. (the individual writ er of each segment). These views are not necessarily those of the Dally Pilot, Copley =~ News Service, UCI. UCSA or the National Endow-· ' ment for the Humanities. no pa icipa e in po 11 ""' cent of the youth finished high derstanding this fact , there an ingathering of t be and insulated, register in ' ciety. hi h · If be l'ttl li •· f " Am I · economy. lt was a young population: school-a figure w c itse can 1 e rea zawvn o u1e erfean popu ahon concen-every part of the society at L-------------------~;J the median age was 16, and was double \he percentage of nature of the social strains we trated in a few places. once. The television coverage Today more than 60 1 Co b N ,, -" ha ndured-and face d 1· percent o ~-labor force is To Enro I in ,, urses y ewspapen ~ there were only 816,000 males only a decade before. ve e · And with this transfonna-of police ogs snar mg at uii.e d nd ·1 ·~ ~ Ito " t g Th tlon-particularly with the ex-Martln Luther King in Bir-engaged In the production or for credit ip a ma1 these coupont, w1in a ve • \,ua a e. e By 1970, two.thirds of the SINCE mE END of World ---'~ · · 1 f 'bl overwhelming number of thr pulslon oi southern black mlngham , Ala., made him a g!Jl)U;>. And we arc predom1n-appropria e ees, as soon as. po111 1: "" ••-··h ,_ 1 War II, there have been ee t hit ti '" ~ rsons were farmers ·, 95 per-way w .. ""6'. tuu cen ury, i h share~pers from the land national figu re and led to ant Y a \V e-co ar ralu.Jr r------------------------major demograph c c anges ... "r bl ti .l(ent of the population was there were 205 million persons in the United St.ates: -we have had a vast mlgra· 10,000 persons joining him 24 than a ue-co ar society. I Leaming t(ltfor • I .~~ rural Few persons lived In in the country (25 million of One might be called the Uon of blacks to the North. In hours later in a march oJ pro-This has meant, in consc- citles. In all, 200,000 in-whom wtre blacks and other populaUm explosion, the sec-the last decade, the non-white test. quence. a new en1phasis on ·viduals lived in what were population of the central cities educational and technical ~then defined as ••urban non-whites and d these, 150 ond the population implosion, increased by 25 percent. THE CREATION of a na-training for place and poslUon and the third the racial f I l t the eed ,. eas"-places with more million, or 73.5 percent, now transfonnation of the central 1ona soc e Y poses n in a more complex kind of ~n 2,500 inhabi~nts. New li ved in urban areas. Of about BLACKS ALREADY OX!-for naUonal insUtutions. In the society. i York, then the capital of the 80 million employed, a little cities of the metropolitan stitute a majority in Wash-1920s, we became for the first It Is the simultaneous con- country, had a population o( more than 3 million were areas. ington, D.C.. in Newark, time a na tional economy. and vergence of these four struc-,..,.33,000. f ( d lln 1 50 In the quarter of a century in Atlanta, and in Gary, and the Roosevelt administration tu r a I ch an g es -the • Because Amen· ca wa s a armers a ec e 0 per-from the end of World War [J before lo.ng seven more major had to fashion n at i Q n a I d phi cent in the d-ade). The single emogra ·c transfonnatlon, II tr be f n. ,..~ to the present, more than 90 cities in the Un it e d mechanismHn labor rela· the ton f · h sma COWl y, mem rs o u1e largest employment was crea o a new. tig ter· political elite knew each other manufacturing, with 20 million million children were born. In States -Detroit. Baltimore lions, regulation of securities knit national society, the ·· well. But for mo!lt persons, persons, but 15 million persons the single decade from 1950 to Cleveland, St . Louis, New and financial markets. fiscal development of a communal .. life was vastly different. Liv-were in trade and 12.5 million 1960, almost 30 million persons Orleans, ~t e mp h i s and and monetary po I i c Y -t o society with new claims, and ~ ing isolated in small com-the emergence of a post-in- munities or In sparsely in-Jn government. dustrial society \vith new habited areas, people seldom wrm INDUSTRIAUZA· educational requirements - traveled great distances, and TION and urbanization, an en-UNITED STATES POPULATION that have posed manaRe- a visitor from afar was a rarl-tire DC'N pattern of transporta-% ment problems f o r t h e ly. News meant local gossip, lion and conununicalion had % Number In Completing Total society. Out of these changes and the few news sheets con-appeared. There were now Rural Urban Non-white Agrtcaliure High School PopulaUon has come the large "youth centrated on parochial events. more than 80 million autom~ 1789 95 5% 757,000 Not Not 3,929,000 bulge" of the 1960s, with its The ordinary citizen's Image b'I . th t and ..., (200,000) available available strains -the hu.li(e migrations. "America and the Future of ~n" "·'...:. I :..-f.:. I 1-·or your pe rsonal copy of The, Fµture File (includes : ' I in~roductory record, book of ess3ys, learning guide, 10 i.: : ~If tests and.l'The Future Game"J for use in studying 7 ~ I the course, "America and the Future of A1an," send '-t ' : _$!Oby check or money order lo: : I America and the Future of Alan I I P.O. BoxF I : \\'ayne, N.J. 07-l.70 : It ~ Name--------------l I t t t I t I I Address City State I J -, t t Zi p Code t L------------------------~ 1-------------------------, of the world and Its politics 1 es ttn f el!cofun ~1~· -d 1900 60 40o/o 9,105,000 10,710,000 6.5 75,995,000 the expansion or the suburbs. was exceedingly circumscrib-percen ° a ami ies owne (30 160 000) lbe · I t f I •ed. at least one (30 percent of · · racta rans ormation of 1 1970 26.5 73.5o/o 25,463,000 3,462,000 78 203,212,000 lhe cities, and thC attendant UCI Exten1ion EnrollrTMnt Please enroll me in <check one I 'I I BY 1900 lbe 75 famllies owned two or morel, (149,325,000) -conflicts that have come in I • • re were and 95 percent of the house-Souru: s1111111c.1 A.bttr1c1 ot th• Un!ted States. ltn, •l'ld Hl1torlt•I St111st1a ot thll unned sr.tws. their wake. I t millioo persoris in the lTnited ""Ids had tel . . t Ard'------------------------------_: AND 0 ·I ' States. Almost nine million. or •111 a evision se · N TOP of these prot> I o XCal 101 IFor Upper Oi\'ision credits applicable toward degree 1 o XCal 427 ( ''lndust ri<il" course for sel f· I : I ·" t· t : 12 percent, were blacks. The these had transfonned the life-!ems was a difficult war that I ; weight of the country was style of the society. But equal· tion-a figure as large as the Philadelphia _ will be .,....... ti 1 had, fCI' most Ameri cans. a I : chang ing, but the balance was ly striking was the advance in r -manage a na ona economy. morally ambiguous character. I improvement or commercial credlta• I J 'I· I I f entire population increase in dominantly black Today a st lio t C U the I 1 still rural and agricultural. Of the eve o education. · we re rugg g o an a se prob ems. I the 75 million, 45 million. or 60 By 1970. more than 78 the seven decades from 1790 to What I have been II· create natioDal mecluutisms to simultaneously. converging, be I Name _____________ _ . " t " I L. ~· I -I '! percent of the population, still pereent of youths had 1860. People requ.ired few lustrating here is w ha t meet the .needs in health, managed? It lS at this point I Jived in rural areas. And of 29 graduated from high school, services in those years. Today sociologists call a structural welfare, and education. that the character of the pe<r I Address--------------J million persons at v.'Ork. II and half or these no\V went on were added to the popula-change in the rramework or Second, we have become a pie, the flexibili ty of the in-I ll million were in agriculture, directly to college. The major "infrastructure" services -society. The transient and the communal society. This stitution!, and the quality of 1 1 City• ______ Zi p•-------- the single largest category, feature of the decade was the roads, sewerage, w a t e r , tumultuous e n g a g e our developinent has taken two leadership be c 0 m e the - and another million in mining, explosion in higher e<lucalion. schools, etc. -for a new curiosities and our pas!!ions, ronm. One, because of the decisive questions. And these I l~ fishing and timber. Only six In 1970. more than 8 million population cost $18,000 per they absorb us in the present, growth of numbers and the In-are the questions for other I Daytime Phone-----------~ t· million persons worked in persons were enrolled in col-person. If one multiplies this but they alsq blind us to creasing "spill~ver" of side essays in this series. l Soc . Security No.----------- manufacturing, and or these a leges, more than 4 million of fi gure by the population in-deeper underlying elements effecls, we have become Next: Dr. Carl Degler, pro-Send $25 ·n ch ck rd t • goodly number were art1'sans \vhom were full time students crease, one ga1·ns a sense of that h · th f d he I. 1 e ormoneyo er o: j are res apmg e con-aware o angers to t en-fessor of American Jllstory, t UCl Extension Room 1325 . and craftsmen. in four-year colleges. the magnitude involved in texts of the society. In ad-virorunent and of the need to Stanford University. I Cra.,.,·ford Hall Irvine, Ca. 92664 1 ~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---_-_-_-_-_-_-_--_-_-_-_-_-_--~-;__-_-~-.l.~ r l Roadway From Boiling Oi~ ToAlaska ~ , , ' , ' l . I Olllr P'Ji..t S!•lf P'holtl • • . DALLAS AIRPORT HAS FOUR CURVED TERMINALS ALONG CENTRAL SPINE , ' • • • . ... -· Big Airport Sti.11 Quaint • " :- • Walking Taken. Out of Flyi1ig at Dallas Facility . • • By CHARLES E. DOLE ;:Chris tian Science A-f onitor Service :• Rigge r than Manhattan ... three limes the size qf Kennedy, more than twi'ce ns big as O'Hare, almost six ti1nes the size 'ff, Los Angeles International ... : .. The new Dallas fort Worth Airport i! ~1igantic, sprawled over 17.500 acres of ·ire.xas -yol Its designer aims to make :;tr travelers have the fetl of a small- ~ air termin al. ~"": '1:'00 idea. is to make sure that no one ~ka more than 300 yard.! or so from 1..._C'.r to plane: end many, deslnen uy, • ..,u walk no moi-. than too feet-a sharp ~trast to many airpor ts today, with 4fieir endless corridors. -:Now that the mammoth airport -big· .:1rst In the world unti l next ycitr, when lMootre&l's l\iirabel Airport opens on 'll,000 acres -has been lortnalty i.d<dlca.ted..C!WlPlete wilh a visit f~m the Supersonic Anglo-French C OJ\C o rd e , prepara.tions .oontlnue unUI the first 'Planes actually use It. which will not be untU the end of October at the earliest, 'and mi&bt not be until January. t . ELA.BORATE precaull0t1s are being taken against exceul\·e noise, and fuel splits. --lhe..YU)n0$.t.4Dd.IelllQICnC11.•Lt b~ Dew ftcld drawt cMUcism from' some, who point to the SIS cab fare from either Dallas or-Port Worth, and to the added costs such es 25 cent! to enter the area, even to drop off a friend, and 25 centa minimum for all phone calls. A bus ride to the airport Is f2.50. sized craft. At least one commuter company is bal king. lt will take too long to drive to the new airport, claims Southwest-Airlines. Heart of the airport Is a six-lane EVENTUALLY THERE cou1d be as highway, eventually to be 10 Janes, 'Nith many as )SO passenger ptel at i>all•s· up to 13 terminal buildings hung on each Fon Wofih -and even more cargo side or IL Four are eompleted. gates. Plans: call for up to 260 cargo Developed by the New Yori< firm of gat .. by tbe year 2000, when tbe not'th· Tippetts Abbett McCarthy StretlDn, the Tuas area Is expected to be a ltUge spine road ooncept In effect makes the metropolitan center for tbe movement ol new air facility two separate airports, cargo by aJr. me on either side of the road. A sophlstlcaled transit syatem called Each has Its own landing and takeoff Airtran• links all the terminal bulldlngs, runways 80 thBt it can handJe a tremen-os well as other major component& of the dous number of nights wllhOOt traffic airport. Running "' rubber Urea alq jam·ups. It Is so big that even the land· 1pcelal trackl each car ltolds 20 people . Ing pattern for anivlng fllhl• has been The system can tranaporl 1,000 people an au but etlmlneled. hour. "It'll be one ol the most easily lend· _"f llegan by vtsi!lrla ~of the majOr able and takeoff airports In the w1tole airports arounotfie country," Ollita country," say1t Gyo Obata, partner In uld in an interview. lhe SI. Louis architectural flrm of Hell· "What has happened 11 that as the mu th Oba ta K85!8beum In con Junction airports erew, the simple harigar -in with Richan! Adler ol Brodsky, Hopf & which lhe plene came .!!J> and you went on Adler, which del'lned the acmlclrcular board -kept growing; the main terminal • terminals. bultdlng got bigger and bigger and the fingers tonger and lonKer. and flnallY you EACH TERMINAL will have 18 (Ates gel llOtnethlnC like O'Hare ivlitr• 1<Jll can and.. ls bl11...enotlih IO .h•IKlle.18 8QeJJia_..1<J11La.mil~,j.1£1!.\9)ll~~~-betLeen 747s at the same time or up to 22 various-two-·atrriiiiil.' \ To Beer in Spain ;,' Demanding lss;sas sy sTAN DELAPLANE i . By ne Allocl1ted Preti It's early golden fall now in Credos mouutalns of ~· Forty miles north of Dawson Spain, and I Collowed the ancient Roman military road ~ across the pass until the cobblestones ended In a vlllq;t , " Creek, in Canada's British called Mombeltran. ..... Columbia, the asphal t highway TRAVEL There is an old bridge nmnlng throua:h an olive abruptly ends. grove. And when I Collowed its directioo into a narrow : ... But the roa d doesn·t stop ,.._ _______ _,1 street, I found ~rk at the foot of a ruJned castle. ~·: there -it stretches from The castle st on a small hilltop. It rose grandly S in thick wall& with crenelated tops, round bestioaJ bulg· ~ another 1 , 2 O O challenging D 'l T • Ing out from them. (When the enemy assaulted the ~ mlles to the Alaskan border. Ul y TlpS walls, you stood on top of these half tower!!. You poured -·~ II you want to take your car boiling oil on them.) ':': Tc l *** .:, to A!lska there are only two 0 Uta iita THERE WAS A LI'M"t.E soft-drink stand In the ~ ways to do It. Drive the 1,523 park . I asked the man if he had a beer and he dlsap-·~·. miles of the Alaska Highway To Coi•t;nue peared Into the cave in the hillside and brooght one • to Fairbanks. Or take the fer-., ., out, ice cold. He said he kept it in a spring. ry from :ta e. The ad-"The castle was built tn the 9th century and lt be- Twl.c .. al!y trips to Catali'na longs to the Dukes of Albuquerque," he said. "But now venturous c he highway. ~ it ts ln ruiru!." Beyond Dawson Creek the will continue to be offered by He sald there was a caretaker. I walked up the coJ>:' highway is unpaved except Long Beach-Catalina Cruises bled path and knocked on the great wooden door. I could near such towns es White t.ti.rwghout the year. see someone moving inside. Finally the soft-drink man Horse In~-Yukon Terri•~. H 1 ,,,.. came up. He beat oo tbe door and cried : "Hola?" ~ 1.11e ...... 3 . owever, s nee awnmer u 1e At last the door opened -you expected pikemen to It Is a bumpy, dusty, graveled afternoon departure from swann out and clap you into antique chains.' road that demands a lot from Long Bead\ Ls at 2:30 Instead BUT IT WAS AN old, old woman . the driver and h11 car. But the of 3:30. The return trip to the * * * · scenery can be spectacular at mainland Is at 4:30 instead or We came out on top of one of the towers~they threw times and there ere chances to 5:30. oil from. It was perfectly flat and grown over with -t wildlife from the ~· d .. grass. It had no railing at all. I tell you, It was MlLES ~,... The aily 9 a.m. departure down to the ground. Signs along the way am time remains tht? same. "Come over here," said the witch. She stood tceter- drlvers to leave their r ts on The Friday departure to ing on the very edge of the thing. "6ver there is lhe day and night because of the Catalina at 7 p.m. will con-old convent. And there is the town or Santa Cruz with thick, swirling dust. The dust liDlle because of il'I popularity, the holy Image that cures you.'' obscures trafilc and scep1 into according to Mike Barone, the can, settling In the hair, general manager of Long on clothes and In food. Neorly Beach/Catalina Cruise•. Alt all of the vehlcla are equtp-cl'068ingS take one hour and 4.5 ped with .acrttM lo protect minutes. windshields against fl y In g LONG BEACH/ Clltallna Cruises' neet oonslata of three motor veuels, the new Long Beach King which carries 700 pasw11ers. the !00-pAasenaer Long Beaih l'rlncc and lhe 150-paasenger Eagle. Ali throe craft operate on a year-round beslJ. nicks. TRAVELERS can wa!h the day's dust qff at the oc- caalooal motel• or ln a o-eek near a camp 1ite '!'he Alssk• illghwa~ was built during World W•r (I aa a military 1upply llne at a cost of ft<IO million . For a time It WI! called lh• Alcan lllgbway and many ~le along its route stlll call it lillll. I STOOD RIGHT IN THE blooming center. Far from that crumbling edge. • The witch led me down relWlctantly and let me out the creaking ,gate. · ~, The rabbits, of course, were not rabbits at all . Tbef~ were touri stl the witch bad got near that cursed ed&t.'• When they fall, sbe turns them into rabblt1. •" 41COME THIS WAY,'' SKE sa.ld. She pointed to atone"' stairs. They were Just wide enoogh !or ~ penon ana spiraled like a corkscrew. "11 * * * " Thi• old lady cackled on and on. Ard I though~ th!1 " old per80n Is obvtously.-off-her. rocker and la prDba~.ii.. goirJa to do me In with some hJddcn battle ax. What •':l way to diet •11 "Look." she sl'lid suddenly. She thrust my head~ through an opening In the splr'al. , ' MOit of the tra.velers are vaca.Uonus headed for "Ah what , lady?" I said weakly. It wat dark aa a yard up a stove pipe and we were j n the ttone cork, • screw. 'There was a little Ught ntterllig thl'OUlh th< i openill& -I thought she w8' going to push ma throulb" away OJ Oaklend ond Las tt. .:: -Vega.•· ------"My rabbtta,u.fllwatd.proudly -----;- Banine rePorted that 11a major portion oi our buainesa l8 with groups, some as fer , , -·-. 1 . I -----~ ·~ •' - Pne Final Fli1ig Before ?icking Up the .Books Your -Horoscope • • • • The vacation is almost over. Classes start tomorrow at UC Irvine. In a final fling, students · combined recreation with scbool·related activities. Orientation Week officially was over, but a remnant remained last week as a few hundred students assembled to show off the benefits of their .clubs or to sign up for extracurricular activities. They somersaulted, karate chopped and lisWned to Latin-rock music played by Champion. Clockwise from below, Roddy Hasbrook plays per· cussion for the band, Shelley Thompson and Larry George of the Karate Club (she's club president) practice their skills, and Doug Disraeli spins in the air over a trampoline to the amuse- ment of spectators enjoying a -for a change - sunny, wann day. SLHMlq, S.pttmbtr 30, 1973 DAILY PILOT Scientist Recalls Work on V-2 By ORVILLE K.,TBOMAS. A former German ecientist wbo, helped develop guidance systems for Ille V ·I rootet is now directing a mearcb of. fort in Newport Beach to design s ma 11 lnexperillve devices tbal will allow the blind and ~ to read. It's a new f~d for Dr. HclmutWeiss, wbo'PO"tDelll'· ly 30 years participating in the development of m 11 i t a r y weapons systems for Germany, France and the United States. Dr. Weiss, a former col- league of Dr. Wernher Von Braun, philosophically com- pared his current development of ultra~tive units that will permit the sightless to in- lerjll'el any standard text to his iftVloul work m weapons SY_,.· .. I much prefer working on problems that have no military applications," h e stressed. "We as scientists, have an <>}>ligation to the preservation of man and his well-being, not to his discom- fort or dlstruction." WEISS'S READER for the visually handicapped is ooe of several optical and electronic aids he wants to develop in in the near future. His first company production was a hand-held microfilm reader which. he hopes, will open up new areas fer the use ol these inrormation storage aids. But tile tranquil Inventive process that is required. for developing these devices was interrupted some three decades earlier in central Europe. homing guidance. He recalls his elation on being transferred lo a depart- ment be bad origlnally pro- pooecl, yet turning to v 00 Braun !!heepi"'ly' and ... Ing, "Juot -II homlnl guidance by the way?" The year l!l!I was a bonner one for 26-yeet'<lid Weiss. He roceived his Ph.D. !nm Tub- ingen, the citad<l of physical -· in Germany, married' and accepted a poolUon with' Telefunken, a large elec· trooics firm in Berlin. Whatever homing guidance was, Dr. Weiss soon became a t sect.Ion leader in its develop- ! m e n t at Heeresan.staJt, Peenemuende. At Telefunken he developed and patented bis first invention: a msgneUc permeability tester that was adopted es tile indUllry -. ard in German mallllfacturing. UNFORTUNATELY, 1939 was also a banner year for the Wehrm'acbl as tu military HELPED VON BRAUN f<rees began their ominous Dr. Helmut'Welu rumble across Europe. Uke .,,....., _....._ and _. ~""t millions or other individual> ~ ·-•0 • n.,. around the world, events In to the heart of ' problem the next 1.., years wrold com-withthoutth ~ ~-~ f a~llthiar pletely alter Dr. Weiss's Ille. ~. e en= ~·• '" • In 1942 be transferTed to the , "The first year I was at Army E~ Slatlon at Peeremuende I was In an ad· Peenemumde. the center of ministrative Capacity, but one scienUfic 1 re t!d,:l:i h 10 I would only Identify as an ex· Germany. Jts, direc-ecuUve errand boy~ and 1 a~ tor was Dr. Wember Von proached W~rnber with the Braun, the ~ket genill.1 w~ proposition that I might be was later instrumental tn --more useful in some other area developing the technology that ... I wanted to get back to the placed American astronauts job or being a physicist. .. on the moon. ''If I could name one person that I have admired most in my life," Weiss diaclosed, .. it would be Von Braun. He had the ability to ask a few well WEISS PROPOSED three areas where he felt be might be af some value and havtng convinced Ven Braun be was told he ...Wd be transferred to While his primary area or <XJOOel1l WU in the design of 8 system that would dfrect a rocket to its target, he quite possibly became the llrst !Mil to !ire a mbsile from a submerged submarine. ' Havlilg cmducled test firings from stable platforms in shallow water, theorist.I at Peenemuende were C(f).vinced -underwalt!l' -firing W!IS feasible and bl 1911; under the dir<clion or Dr. Ernst Sl<inbdf, Ille --.... giveo the green light for an operltlooal test. ADM. KARL DOENITZ, the bead . of the GernugJ · Navy, provkled the scientists with a -for 72 hours'IO COO· duct. their test. Steinhoff and Weiss Hew to Berlin, picked up the fOUl'·fool mlsalles to be used and returned to a naval base located near the mouth of tbe Oder Rlvor. Slelnbofl new back to Peenermende and Weiss was left with the U·boat crew to rig the aub fur the test firing. ' "You must understand" the doctor muses, "[ W~s a physicist. and I don't think I'd even held ~ drill moto.r in my band up to that time ... NeYertbeless be uplsined to the crew !hit tile launching platform woold be easy to erect: It simply required that some rails be laid and a few boles drilled through the deck of the U-boat to secure them. The U·boat comm and er quickly and irreverently In- formed Weiss that one dQe! not go around drilling holes in submarines: .cRepeat," he laughs, mlmlcking the COOi· mandet, "you do not drill boles in submarines!" PRESSED INl'O using his ingenuity, Weiss managed to jury-rig the launching plat· form and the f~::· with the U-boat , Wei!s energized the fuing mechanism and launched the missile. Observers on the surface recorded the event u a qualified !UCces.!. He beard litUe of the project after that, except that the German navy attempted to use it against the Russians In the Black Sea near the end of the war, and almost sunk one of its own boats. When It was apparent the war was near its end, the scientist and engineers at Peenemuende had to make the decision whether to be ca~ tured by the Russians <¥' the Americans. The decision was to surrender to the Americans. ., Gemini: Let Others Stnrt .. Project,s MONDAY OCTOBER I Responsibility, prestige, credit for past accomplishments are featured. Older individual, costly than anticipated. , By SYDNEY OMA RR CANCER (JWle 21-Juty 22): ARIES (March 21-AprU 19): who seemed ~posed, now Look beyond the immediate. comes forwar.rtfl your bchaU. Be analytical. Piece together Bring work procedures up-to- blll of information and come date. You get green light. up with complete story. Ao-LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): cent ls on disl&nce, com-Ftnisb, expand, look beyond mllnicatloo, phll""°pblcal con· the cheap-and-easy. Means cept. Vou wtn be doing some focus on potential. Refuse to ~valuatlng. ' setUe for secood best; accent IJ'AURUS (April 20-May 211): quality and professionalism. llOme and "°"" and how you Arlet, Libra persons could relate to needs of figure prominently. Love ls in dependent 1 -these are picture. ' highlighted. Libra Individual VIRGO (Aug, :13-Sept. 22): ploys key rolo. Accent Is on '!'le up loooe ends. Get expert quesUon of who owes, who legal counsel. Don't take altua· ptyt, who colleCtl. Budget Uons, persons for granted. taJt is overdue. Get to It. Insist on Information as op- >GEMJNI (May 2Wune 20): posed to tall stories. Your own Let others Initiate projects. style, needs are important. ue Jow. You are seeing Know it and assert It. Stress tlil'ough ho7.o of 111u1 Ion . orlglnallt)', Independence. _ ...Motlvoure.fina_buLmaterlal-,,..Ll.llllA .(Sept, _ . ~): at hand could be faulty. Select Travel and Inquiries may ~y. Wbat appoan to bo -.. to bo cir<ular rather euy way could prove more than direct Means some . -- sources are not reliable. You could be asking too much from persons who know too little. Jtevlew and revise. Aquarlau is like1y to be in picture. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Member of opposite au could make d em an d a • Evaluate. Have fun without be in g foolish. Make p u r ch a s e .s without being emavaganL Means act age in sense that you are malW"e. Ask _ ques- tions. Experiment. Be Oexible. SAGrITAl\IUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Lunar cycle blgh - you make slgnllicant contacts, advances. Be readJ f o r clwlieo. Don't attempt to han( on to the put. llemoilel. Imprint your own style. Dlaw ln!!plraUon from w t t h I n . Realize your convictions are lmportOnt. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Clandestine meeting ap- pears to be on agenda. Key ii to separate lllU81on from fac- al-informatloo. Be arlal)')i· cal. You 1et wonderful chance to make <µacovery . You may be somewhat afraid to look - but know that truth is benefi- cial. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Friend could belp fulfill aspirations. But r ea 1 i z e ultimate declsiom must be' your own. Check C08t.s. You may be asking for too much in way of financlal load Be sure that wbat passes as bargain really doesn't contain hidden expenses. PISCES (Feb. 19-March :IO): You get 0 break" from one 1n poo!Uon to ~l strings. You may be called upon to wort behind the scenes. Accept. Many are drawn to you. You deal with penons who are regarded es "mysterious." You. gain access to privileged information. IF TODAY IS YOUR BfRTllDAV you are a natural pioneer and have desire for adventure. You are an In· nov..,tor. You wOuld be more successful In business for younell rather lha'l in a salaried position . What Evil Lurks ••• Crawling around in a Costa Me backyard last week was a creeping member of IHe Iguana famlly, making his way toward a large bush and presum· ''- ably dinner, and coincidentally scaring tbe wita out of a resident of the area who was minding his own business, watering lhe lawn. Nice green pet, anyone? -• Kris, Then R i ta ' Mr. and Mrs. Share Bill Let's Jlur11ao1ai%e By mo~AS p AIMER Of Ille Oellf ~ ... ltttl '?be singing duo hatched with the marriage or Kris Kristofferson and R I t a Coolidge is not so much "Kris and Rita." the way it is billed, as "Kris Then Rita." The popular PoP music pair made their joipt debol al the Troubadour this week . Tonight's the last night with their six~piece, modified coon- try band behind them. Though they both perform admirably, they perform together only during a few numbers at end of their relatively long sets. The Harborlites Chapter of Sweet Adelines will present its first barbershop show at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in the Orange Coast College Auditorium. The Clian~ sonniers and the Manhatters, two champion groups, will perform. The 40-voice Harborlites including 1"Jrs. Alfred Broward, left, and Mrs. Ken Krum, will also .. perform. Tickets, at $2,50 may be purchased at the door or by calling Mrs. Sonja • Dominc!tiez, 962-4346. "We cut out several songs and Rita cut some from her show," Kristofferson said In an interview after the Tuesday night opener, which disap- pointed him, "but it was slill too long." Problems with sound equip- ment and pianist Mike UUey·s becoming ill during the set (}'OU· certainly could not tell from his tastful, restrained Alcol1ol, Water Don't Mix in Pool DEAR ANN LANDERS : Your answer to a recent letter astounded me. The ~Titer complained that th e young man S\e had been going out v<'ith \\'as a heavy drinker but somehow he didn 't seem to show it. Nevertheless. she wa s afraid to go out with U!e guy again because he in- sJ.sted oo driving and they had several close calls. Your answer was, "If he drinks like a fish, then swim with him but don't drive with him.'' I bope yoor readers don't take that ad- . yiee seriously. Drinking and swimming · don't mix any better than drinking and Uiving. As an editor cl. the nation's lfttding trade newspaper on the swim- infng pool industry, I have accumulated 6iuCh data. . ~ alarming number of s~imming · tttidents have occurred when the in- jlired or drowned person has been drink- : lrtg. The only way \\'aler and alcohol : 1hould be mixed is in a glass, and some · authorities question that. : .The drinker ""ho swims is usually the · One who either jumps head·first into : shallow "'ater and is injured, or who ·~ tries to sho1\' ofr. misuses pool equipment and gets hurt. Alcohol can tum any_ swimming party into a tragedy. In short, drinkers shouldn't swim. -D.K., FORT LAUDER- DALE DEAR D.K.: Right you are. Bow coa1d I have missed tomethlng so obvtoas? Thank you for caJUng t h I s lo my at~ teatlon- . DEAR ANN LANDERS: The letter from "I Feel Better Already" made me write to you. A few years ago I. too. was hacking, coughing and sneezing . t had \\'atery eyes, chapped lips and a red nose. Food tasted awfuJ. I \\'as a "chi"onic asthmatic." so short or breath at times I had to sleep sitting up. When our young son began to develop the same symptoms I became franti c. We moved ' to another city and I had to start \\'ith a new doctor. The first thing he said to me u·as. "You'll never get any better until you stop smoking." The doctor was shocked when I told him 1 didn't smoke-and never had. He then asked if my husband smoked. \\'hen I replied. "Only three packs a day," 1he informed me that I was allergic to smoke and second-hand smoke was making me sick. I couJd write a book on what happened after 1 got that news, ·but Otis is enough for one letter to Ann Landers. Please print it for others "'ho might have a similar problem and not 'k n o w it.-BREATillNG EASY IN BERMUDA DEAR B.:. I have printed other letters saying t.be same thing, but one more "'on't hurt. Welcome to the world of the living. Are your parents too slrict? Hard to reach? Fcr"Ann Landers' tiooklet, "Bug- ged by Parents? How to Get ~lore Free- dom," send 50 cents in coin <ind a long. stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Daily Pilot. ii I TD DAY'S CBDSS WDBD PVZZLB Ae.0.RT JZ~~ .. ,. ' r • ACROSS 73 Begone, cat! 1.a Depletion 37 P1onoun 98 Othe• NOW SHOWING Jamn Cob1r11 playing) ruined It for th• singer"60l1gwriter. But in spite of the flaws, an enthusiastic audlenCfl .btard an intriguing collection of quasi· oountry songs by husband and gentle popular tunes by wife. With amplified acoustical guitar and Texas twang, the bearded former R b o d e s s c h o I a r chara~cteristically shuined his booted reet and sqyinted through the lights, making the most of a faulty !ystem with favorites like "Sunday Morning Com In' Down" and "Gettin' Over You." The backup band b a s fullnes,,, like the offspring of ChJcago and Tex rutteFs band with Utley's and Donny Fritts' organ and piano providing the depth. It was espec ially noticeable on numbers like "Outa Mind Outa Sight" and "Nobody Wins" (Ms. Coolidge calls it "Vietnam Blues No. 2") and Lar Murray's "Rainbow Road?o' one of the ' Edie Adams In Las Vega s Among the acts playing in Las Vegas are: CAESARS PALACE -Os- mond Brothers and George Kirby. DESERT INN -J u I i et Pro"·se and Jan ~1urray. FLAMINGO -Sergio Franch! and Fats Domino. FRONTIER -Bobbie Gentry and John Byner. LAS VEGAS IULTON -Ann- Margaret, Bill itedley and itort Sahl. RMERA -The Carpenters and Skiles and Henderson. SAHARA-Nancy Sinatra, Jackie Gayle. Little Anthony and the In1perials. SANDS -\Vayne Ne\vton. THUNDERBIRD -Ed i e 1 Adams. best of Krlstofferson'1 ad· venturous musical visions.. On several tunes. band members provide harmony to Kristofferson's mwnbling lyric style -among them guitarists John Beyland and Steven Bruton. the latter whose pick· ing stood out. The s i m p I e rise-and.fall western melodies are put to over • the • backya rd • fence stories and some clever John Prine-like words. OJS in "Truth Is the Perfect Disguise" {"Nightmares are somebody's daydreams ... "), And just to prove he doesn't take anything too seriously, Billy the Kid {he played the outlaw in Sam Peckinpah's "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid") threw in the Coasters' g<ilden oldie, "Searchin'." Ms. Coolidge opened with Peggy Lee's "Fever," which wou.ld have been effective if she had given it some feeling. Inexplicably, she did not display her rich , smooth voice with any measure of stage presence. She ~-asn 't nervous, just uninterested. Garbed in u s u a I Indian blouse and .in pigtails, ahe Im· pressed with the stining "Love. Has No l'ride," before Kriito£fer500 joined her in a ENTERTAINMEHT neat .jazzy version of Dylan's '----------"I'll lle Your Baby Tonight" and Kristofferson's own "ft Sure Was (Love)." Hi,; rough and her refined soWlds complement e a c h olher, but each obviously wai COOCtl'ned more with a SOl.Dld than each other, which 11 in somewhat refreshing relief from many loving duets. Paul Williams' "Never Had It So Good" was felt by all and "Me and &bby McGee" was, of course, well received as the two singers traded verses. The set wa.s not slick, being more like one might imagine a nightly jam at home. Kristof, ferson 's arrangements r o r both the artists consist of loud . w e i g h t y , instrumental ex-· cursions springing off vocal portions. The style a d d e d especially to Ms. Coolldg~'s songs, her voice boosting the musicians into enthusiastic bunts. • Mr. and i1s. Krtstorferson's show was even, not perfect but quite passable, evidently even to those were not dedicated Kristofferson admirers. Michael Bac<n, Pbtlodel· phian-come-Tennessean who loured with' Kristofferson, op- ens the show. He plays nice love songs. Philharmonic at GWC The Lo s Ange I cs Sh o stako vich·s ''Sy mphony voted him their fa vorite. 1-lis PhilhaY1nonic, one of the No. s. Op. 47." success was underlined in world·s great orchestras, will Harth. a bdlliant viol inist, \Vashington DC w\.-n ti make its first Orange County · · " '"'"' le appearance of the sea.son at ,.,.on a moral victory but a Polish En1bassy SPonsored his Golden West College·s pavilion technical knockout \\'hen he appearance before an au· Friday, Oct. 12, at 8:15 p.1n. became the first American lo dience "'hich proclaimed hin1 The performance will be place in the finals of Poland's one of the most brilliant WKlcr the baton of Sidney Wieni awski competition. He pcr£orn1ers in music. Jfarth, new concertmaster and has been acclaimed by critics Tickets are $4, or $3 -With the orchestra's assoc iate con-for his maturity, imagination any associated student card, ductor. and individuality. and may be purchased at the iiarth \\ill lead th e In posl<e>ntest concerts in college bookstore, Wa~hs . or c hestr a in ~1ozart 's Warsaw the rafters rang to Ticketron, or Liberty a&en· "Symphony No. 29 in A" in the the applause a.s the audiences cies. :. opening piece, foll DWed by ,---------------------;.- Bach's "Concerto in C minor I for Violin, Oboe and Strings.'"! featuring Tze-Koong Wang (violin ) and Da vid \Veiss (Oboe). After intermission th<' C{)lt- cert "·ill conclude -.-.. '"-~ CtN!OOMl JO, . '~·.··--· _,u'-'.L...• ·~ ·-· "-'-. CIN!OOM! l/ .; .-_~· • .:::.:·:!.J(.1"--....... '"THI STONI KJLLll" ... "DILLIN611" (ll ''SOUND OP MUSIC .. .... "CHAILOTTl'S war· "A MASTERPIECE, 011• Of Th• lest MoYlft Yo11'il S..t In Tl!Js Or A"f Yffr." -Joyce H ~btr. l.,... Time 1 INGMAR BERGMAN'S CRIES AND W HISPERS '" "'THI LAST AMlllCAM HllO" .,. "VANISHING POINT" "YOUI THiii MINVTU A•E UP'" ... "WHlll DOU IT HUIT?" "DAY' Of THl JACKAL" IN) "Jot':.1DO" ART THEATRE I Ill• I A & 4HI l C'-try A.,.., Lo11t lffclt RY IN z:.u fl l"OCK•T" I > • .,.... 121)1 4 )1°54]5 "IVIRY110NO 't'OU IVIR f ,.. '°rili11.--lo• Office Op•ll' 6:'5 WANTIO TO KNOW AIOlfT ••x" c•I I OF Slllllt, 111~ ~~~~-~~:::::::i~~~~~~- 7, Police roundup 153 Foot lever 38 Utitr defeat 100 Simple l Ale 711 Meo"ie 154 Shouldar: 39 Salver 102 Cake layer constituent measu1e cornb.1om1 41 ChineHI 104 Audil'C:ious 5 Chortle 78 "'Hoosier Stat ... 1:;5 rmel'( di!;tance 106 Asi;assma1~ : 10 Enl.fapot Bl Bra1illa n 157 Dm:imlibeea 42 Church tece51 107 Cllf for hi11 : f 15 Chowderb11e coin 158 Carotid 43 D1uggist'a • 1 19 P1oportion 82 The Orient 169 Posltlwi weight 20 Drudgory 84 W!ld terminal 44 WeatMrcoct. 21 Vacuhty 88 Intended 160 Eliot 45 PrYlting fluid . 22 Perfo111lons 89 Tidy chlrractet 46 Small lake -. 24 Obs!Tuct 91 Motlonlen 162 African 48 Tm&indic8tor . 25.Winglik• 93 Gem weight antdopt 50 Uncot timber - : • 26 Fflmlni111J 94 Capsli•s 164 HQ981eal caM 51 Sunounded b't' sulfi11: 96 Imitated 165 Third Cilrd 52 Gr1nullr NlOW : ' 28 Cri b genus 98 Poet'• "before" 166 Refu1e 53 Sketch•d ·.... 29 Happefiing 99 Specialty 167 Heallhy red h6 Mohammedan . 30 Polecat 101 Cried . 168 Britiah 1chool 1uler . 31 Thus 103 Authorizes f>6 Booty: slang 32 Entices 105 Oest1ny DOWN 51 Arduotls . 34 Plural ending 106 Female saint Joo1ney 35 Prep•red 109 Trtck I F;ilse liK.11 60 Chestnut tM>r1'll : • 36 Grem~n component 2 A.leu1iin 61 Turkish 38 Withdraw 111 Melal waste island regiment 40 Biblieal 112 Watering lube 3 Jungle 63 Lect1J1e prophet 113 Health re1ort ""mon11rch .. pl!ITfotrn •1 Counsa! 116 l iquid rock • First 11er· 66 DiSPtlfSe 46 Many: comb. 118 Pape• rneasu1e goant:~anq b7 Make behevr form 120 French ar11e~ !> Hold tighllv 68 Girl's nanie '' Aro1n1tic plant 121 lntt1 r 6 Nimbus 69 Covets •9 Safety zone 122 Min ute 1 Arab robe 71 Ap~ase 54 f5c:tpade pafl icle 8 Jap11nese 73 Tendon 55 Human being 123 Try hard dram• 7' Curtain 56 Waterway 125 Destroyed 9 Peace p11c1 75 Ocean 58 Greek POOf 128 Nuis.ance 10 Far mOYements 59 Subme1ged 129 Bankrup1 11 Hall an em 77 E9t1-shaped 60 Und1111rown 130 Distillorv 12 Edomite city ?8 Baking pit animal 132 HauHng eart 13 Formerly 79 Fber kl'IOt 61 Disgust 133 Plasu1r 14 T•ntaUe 80 Badge!" e11:clam1tion 5UpPOrt 15 Hold dear 83 Monndin d.,.. 62 Ern;Jo.&<J 1roa 134 Mo1sten 16 Valtlntine word 8&. tndffd: lrilh 64 Donal• 135 Dolt 17 Grecilln· 86 Neecllllfiah 65 Scottish uncle 137 Continenl ....... PJ1 French summer tl6 Auctioneo(5 139 Spanish 18 Repair 90 B1byk>nlan "" nobleman 19 Legal m.tter .... •• 67 Tartandeaign 140 Isle 23 Pigpen 92 Exertion :: 70 Vault 144 Regarding 27 Maaculine tiU9 95 Mut . 12 Grass 146 Choic3 part 32 "larm dtt.,,;c.e 97 Persian freshfll1« 147 Eg)lptian M>ul 33 Cieatrb: glllW•Y ANSWERS IN CLASS IFIED SECTION . .. 108 Smooth 110 Praise 112 Ouitel 113 Cease 114 Prod 115 Sobe it! 117 Verb torm 119 Star in C111111 121 Greek lettiu 122 Sola P«rt 124 Elec1ric car 126 IC1en1ify 127 False . "blinker"' 128 Gait 129 Ug.u 131 Disgu&I exp1essicM 133 Stfetcher 134 Suffice 136 Rime 138 Stocking mishap \39 Dude l tO Braiilidn "~ 141 Bivouec shelter 142 fragrance 1'3 Put cargo o" 145 A1abian chieltaon 147 Stoop 1A9 Sou1ee 150 Italian rive1 151 Bolivian lndi11n 152. Near; Scottish 156 Palm leaf 157 Sm•ll ehllcf ~61 While 163 Card g1me .. 7:00 & 10:17 P'.M. ..~ .,.. BEGINNING OCTOBER 1st Ryo n O'Neol "THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER" (,GJ 1:55 ,,M. MatiM• Su1doy -~ n...tT• For Sehed11i. __ 1 MESA '~~~: I 884 N(WPOAT Bl VD .s.i e 1551 EXCLUSIVE OUNGE COAST ! TIGHtEH YOUR SEAT llLT I Ol •NGl COUN TY I XCLUSl'fll If Y•• U.M "Fri .ch C'""'"tl••" Yi 11'1f Like , •• , ----;::;-,.,. - "BADGE 373" COtltl1. 5111. I ,\.M. IYft.I fro"' 1 P.'M. 54J-1Jil Ki ds Like To Ask And y KAPX PRESENTS AN ORANGE COUNTY • CLOSE YOUR EYES AND LISTEN TO A *NEW SERIES OF RADIO DRAMAS IN FULL SPECTRUM STEREO Prod1tced and per/ orrned by the all ti1ne Radi o G're,tts. Rod Serling -l-f ost Narrator Directed by Elliott Lewis ivith casts in drtdin g Ho1 11ard Dttf f, Keenan IP yn1i, Patty Dttke, N i11r1 Foch. ]ttlie Ada1ns .. Richard Crent.l4i, Richrtrd Deacon, pl11S many niore. EXCL()SIVELY ON ' EVERY EVENING MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, FOLLOWING THE 7 O'CLOCK NEWS. •THESE AR E BRAND NEW PRODUCTIONS NEVER HEARD BEFORE ON RADIO • • .. ,.; :-.; st.: ., ., ·, • ~ ' ' .. , ~ ~ • •' ., ' .. ~ ' •• _:: . •• ··' •, ' ~ ... ; . •• • ·~ .. ·~ ' • ' f ROME -The ancient ruins of Rome have survived Nero, the Nazi.I, Muuollnl, the American tourist. and even • ' l ' ·.-the Italians them!elvea, who urlnlte f¥1 their statues, lhrow chewing gum into their foun- tains and are slowly eroding . their national tttasures with pollution and noise from their .motorcycles. , • Now they are being invaded , . again by Hollywood. Peter ' B ogda n Qvic h conjures memories or dusty reference <\· ... . •'• . • ',"r '" In the raw and paparazzi to make a 11173 verslon of Henry James' pastoral 18'/t 1hort story, ••DalJy MUler". AFTER ''TARGETS," 11The Last Picture Show," "What's Up Doc?" and "Papf:r Moon," Peter has become the bQttest director in the business. With only four movies under his belt (4\2 if you c ou n t "Dirttted by John Ford," a tribute to one of his Idols made for the American Film InsUlute), he's the one direc- " Rex Reed l • • • ; • • • ) i ' • ' j I • • > ·, ! ~ I ' ' ' t ' ~ \ ! I i > ' ' I I • l ~ • : i : I I l ~ I l . ' I i b r a rie.s, screening-room pallor (he claims to have seen more than 5,000 movies), and the smartest boy in an all· Jewish Brown Derby. His girl friend. C y b i 11 Shepherd, is like the prettiest ·wasp at the Memphis country club, stirring visions of cheerleaders, vjtarnin C, crisp teMis togs on a sumer af. te me:on and peanut butter and · jelly on Wonder bread. · ' • Together, this unlikely duo has invaded the land of pasta " , ·1n Diego •r • , I C1rifflrano Ofl·r-p • • .. •Al PAClllO SCAllCIOW 111 IWi•Am:-...uM IUUnT ... ' •1111-•sr SUHIS1AI"' a.. ..... ,,.,..M>l KIDO (I) I i_ tor in these hard-up times who can name both his price and his project. SUCCESS IS TANGIBLE. His bank account has ex- panded and so haR his waistline. Despite ltis an- noyance at rumors that he has become ne rvous, egotistical and pompous since he made the transition f ·r o m a journalist-critic (8 few short years ago, he was eking QUt a living writing profiles for TV Gulde with his w~e Polly, whom be has since left for Cybill) lo a big-lime Hollywood C!ittctor-<elebrily, Peter shows bnly one sign of slraln in the chaos o:f Rome. He's started smoking aiain. The Jtallan inefficiency runs rampant and to top off the problems of bis lint erpen!lve costume epic in a foreign loca· lion. a cholen epidemic has broken out in &me and the enUre company has ta. be vac- cinated. "I've got the best people on my crew and the same cutter who edited my olhe!' ftlmo and the man wbo designed the cos- tumes for '1be Go-Between' and the oet deaiper n..n 'Death in Venice' but it11 still hard. Everytlling ls so apensl•e and they doa't want ·u1 here · and they •rno to everytl)lng out o/ hll>it. -\'ou cin't even make a phone call. Thet'1 wh-j ... mond trun the Gnllld Hotel to the HlJton, because it FAMILY TWIN CINEMA o.-•i•......,.. lat.n..t, c:e.A1 I 11 .... C:IHI MA I "P ... ldon Alf'fffttvre" "A P'lstful Of Dell•n" .... , C:INEMA II "Liv• And Let Die'' '" + ..,... M9cha11k'*' .. THI U.IT AMlllCAN HllO" INJ • ""fANllHIN• POINT" {pt,) ------. --1 ;ra;••T:"· •Alli µ ..... Of ............. , .. , Z:I l--4:S0-7:ZO-t :SI • h.u a "'Imming pool and dis! phones. "!work very last, editing In a room at the Hilton W\tfi the movie ls finished. Unlll then, I think it's awful. SomehQw it all comes together in the end. I say I won't read critics anymore, but my curiosity prevents it. "! know them all personally and I know how they think and I don't care what they think. I just care about making the fllms I Uke and I hope the public Jiket them, too. So far I've been lucky, but I kn<lw my turn is comlng. They build you up so they can tear you ' down. Nothing fa;r.es him on the set. Dark falls on the Roman Coliseum, whleh ta clllled tQ even the tourists now, because It II falling apart. A few feel from the spot where the Christians were served for Sunday · brunch to the Hons while Nero fiddled, Peter is setting up his cameras for night shooting. 1'Thi s is the firl'lt time they've ever let anybodv in· side this place to make a movie. Yo.u can't believe the red tape. We only convinced them because we said three or rour people at most would be tramping throu ll'.h the ruins." There must be 200 people at the most and the Italian police are flapping about like bats. Peter is nonpluss:ed In his portable trailer. "I wanted to do aometliing this year with Cybill By ac- cident I picked up 'Daisy Miller' again and I aaw her in it. You'd think HenrY James wrote It for her. I just decided to do it." .. ... ' . '. CYBILL SHEPHERD, 0PETER BOGDANOVICH though Y® were preparing 3 \ prank . "My next fil m will be an original story of mi ne buill around 24 Cole Porter songs and.I'm U!ing Ryan again, and M.adeline Kahn from 'What's Up Doc?' Cyblll will be the star. I aJways feel there are not enough rmsical numbers in muaicals. This one will have one SQQg about every two minutes. I'm shooting every foot of it In a Hollywood back lot. I don't want any of it to look real." The cri tics accuse Peter <l! making homages to other directors. It makes him hopping mad. N·ow . , Sundq, S.,U..btt 30, 1973 OAILV PllOT UCI Signs Modern Dancers~. The intornlltionally famous Paul TaySor Dance C.Ompany will perform at UC lrvtne No•. I and 7 Ill the Fine Arts Village Theatre. Paul Taylor has received ths Guggenheim Ft/lowship for ()horeography twice, in 1961 and l!lea. He was presented the InttmaUonal Award for Choreography at the 1962 Festival of Nations in Paris, 1he Gold Star Award for Choreography at tbe Second Jntemational Dance Festival in Paris in 1964 and \\"as elected t0; knighthood as Slia~espeare Ends R un "As You Like 1t" will clo.se "Oiovaller de l'Ordre dee Vt· trea" by the French aovern- .mtnt lD 1Jltll9. Achleveme!)CAWiii!.- 1nformatioo on llcltels to the COIJIPOD.Y'W UCI performaaces may be obtained by callio1 the Floe Arts Boz Ofllce al ('/14) -17. The Clr<le ol Critlct Pr11e for Best Perfonnaoce came lrom Santiago, (Jill•, alter the TO)'lor Company ~ ptrlorm--1---------- ed there · in lp&S. In 1965 hej~~:s;:;::;:: '..-'"lll WU abO ac:dafmed "Dancfr ol the :Year!' by London's'lcilllll Danco and Danl!era Magazine. On a tetum trip to South America in 1969, Paul Tay· lor's Aureole was voted Best Modem Ballet ol the Year by Overture Mag8,7.ine in Buenos Aires. In 1966 and 1969 Tavlor received grants for choreography from the Na· tional Endowment for the Arts. In 1967 he was honored with the Capezio Dance A\vard and in 1970 with Ohio State IUIPINO. FILM FUTl'fAL lHIS Wllll "Sunshine Sea" B•tty Boop Cartoons 7:JO • t :JO foch '"'"'"' C FRIE SUIFIOAlDI GI••" AWffY E-.• WMk D•t11lh At n..tN r-U;n;l;ve~r;•;ity;':•:.:::C:•:n::t;e;n;n;i;•;;;I;;:;;;:::::::::::::::::~ Los Angeles' introduction to s 1ree thea~ in the Pilgrimage AT Theatre tonight. • ~. KIDS SHOW "A!J You Llke It" produced & • • • • by Michael De well a n d s u N directed by Al[red Ryder, has presented four weeks of the • • • •••••• ••••• •••••••••••••••••• lllllCH ll'ft>. AT (litl, llT. COMT lfW"t', • IM DllOO fW¥., HUllTIJIGJOfll NllCll light·hearted pastoral comedy with every performance open free to the public, and includ· ing free parking and picnic areas, as the Free Shake- speare Festival. · A full season·of four plays is projected for next summer. •• ., .•• o. . "4?·9017 $100 EVERY SEAT EVERYBODY SAT. l SHOW STARTS 2 P.M, SUNDAY wA hilmble radiant te rrific ITIO,tie. ' Allm\•lllkc: a•, ....... E.B. VHl's Charlotte's Web IGI==+·"' .. \WLr \(oNQ~ '\""~ . It' ~ "DAISY MILLER" WAS written when Henry James \Vas 34, the same age Peter is now. Larry ("Last Picture Show") McMurtry's ten-year· old son, James, ia playing Cyblll's little brother In the film. Peter also ls using two other actreues from "Last Picture Show," Eileen Bren- nan and Claris l.eachlilan, giv· ing credence to the charge that be uteS a !dDd of repatrxy <Xll•ro' in ·"' hit fJlms, like his hero Jobn Ford used to. do. • .: • ,. • . "I'M A CLASSICIST. I like well·made films with begin- nings, middles and ends in which acting and writing are important instead f/. rea.mera angles. In that respect. I -lllt:IWtle!MARQtltSW!RR!M •Cofnmedll!CIWllf.SlllRQl!S W.IRRlll prefer the traditional directors Ind EN ORE BOffEM·.ScreJ!npby.tJJGEME ELDER • lttrrtliln 11Jitt11tlr 'to tht aeW ones. i CHARl.ESMAIQISWNIJIDl ·&ecutMProdcarMElfDLANDMI "I like Hawks, Well~, ·Ford, lt"r:;:;::=~=Colo=' ·=''='"•std•by·IN"DEP!l!MllDrBIT-U .... Nfl!D_ .... ~ .... Sl .... Rl8tl .... ~.:;9!S~'D::. ___ ,I !!:~~ ~ut.J:,=0:~ . . THE LUXU~loUS PERPORMAHcES HE'S_A GOpD ~-·ON A BIG lllKE. .. ON K ... l -~ "It's true. Jean Reno~ ,once said the important thing in making a movie · is gathering around a bunch of friends as .beca~tdme stupl4cr1Uc Wlll J IJW llll. ' write . M' r. copfeG lbem .. I . don't 1 m&ke homages Q r tributes to Qther directors. L, just make movies." WED . ONLY 8 l 10 P.M. CINEMALAND & SOUTHCOAST .#2 WEEK DAYS 7 & 9:15 M.T·IUM·MOM Z:lMiJS.7:00 • t :1S NO RES&RVED SEATS [1).!Wfi19 NOW! SHOWING -·--N!w Pl•l!!!tl For The Whol• F•mllyl Adulto-2.50 Under 12-.75 U.A. CITY AND 'SOUTH COAST .CIHIMAS-TUISDAY SOC CLADllS ANO eoLDI H A011S)-4P'IN 'TIL, 2:tl 1'.M. HlteflcKll't "FIENfY" hrl! 111 c•r1 1111 ~-CMll"' "HAlllY IN YOUll POCK&f" • HlM fOC -·-'IMO 111.ltn' 11#11 1AOMJOI-"''" .... ~'°"f.l•- ' ..... ,..... ''YOUll THl l!I! MINUTES AllE UP'' Pelfi' Scl141n ''WHl!"li DOES IT HUllTt" 11'111 ln C.,.rf L. M•rvl11/E. a1ron1~ • "liMPl llOlt Of THE " NORTH" .:•:> C. I,...._ 'llED SUN" :~: __ .... _._._""_••_:•_ .. _._ ~aj; "LADY KUHO fU" ·~·· • "CHIMISI COMHEC. rlOM" "'1$TS OP f'UJIY,. An tllC....-1 (Ill -• G£NEJIACIUM , ERNE!.T &ORGNINE . S+IELLEY WINlERS ' SfiLLA ST!YENS A.IN.ES WWAAI Gl.BD().Rfff!TH'TZKJ l'llQdDn "El.ECTFIA. GU: N El.LE""~ ROBERT II.AKE • BUY OHM El.ISM f"locLcm:l lnll Clndld tryJAAES ~ GlBDO · So:rcerdlill try AalDIT llCfllS S1ory bV f03EITT BCRI lrd JUIERT HTZKl t.bt:~bV.w.ES 'h\.UAM euKX> Un1"11 ll'hlfl I °""'""' ..... P'ktuf'e lounlftr.d; M Un!W Miits ....... T .... 1 In.hit .... "Ttll IM''flll to1um11i. 11ec .. I 4DP 1m1 CINEMAUND & SOUTH COAST 2 WEEK DAYS 7 l 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 1-3-5:10·7:15-9:20 ' Hl-Wll-39 Slllll IT DllSI PLUS 2U FU1VI£ 6EITillli SllllGll• 2.-4 lOP Anucnott .SJIVI McQUE EN ROllllT l"ltl.ST'OH ·-to1 ·-· . . . . • • .. !. ' • -• " ' • 8 'J 0 DAILY PILOT Sundl), S.pt""1>tr JO, 1973 . ' .. 10 oz. ' ' Dr. Pepper I Dlfhr lflUUI PAK OF 6 79.c .... MITDAT .ggc lOW NKl ND DEPOSIT . . . ·' ARTHRITIS STRENGTH· '· Bufferin I Analgesio ta blets for 1 · 49 hours of r.elief. ~ , BDm£ OF 101 • Tylenol TAauTs · Safe, fast ~ain relief 1 88 without asp1nn. lDUULITT • · · Co.;Jylenol ... · C11ter.o,1v ·Pleasantly scerrted formula .contains cuticle ainditioners . • i,.1 .. tr 35c Le1111. 4 OL 11• CUTEX OILY Polish Remover r.~ed conveni01Ce • • • 49c perfect for traveling. PAX OF 11 ''~. ·_. "GOLD CREST" Ladies' . Hair Brushes · . ' : ·Mlol ... Mioi . · Styler Wi!~ Half ·Round Purse Rounded · Ends .. : . -57c ' .• ~ ,. . ~ ' 2j OZ. GIANT SIZE ' . 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Ml . . • ~ ' '111111.,;,r.; • . . ,.. ~ Romilar CF I-Hiii C11p FIT••la .. '"' • • • ) • S.nd,y, Sfp"'\!" 30, 197) .......,.-8ee OU Hold Troy at Bay in 7-7 T!e TilClen: ' . AMaste~ At Tennis Edlton note: T1I< '!'Odcrn era spofv vt..14 ls l'fOl'kllllO mtn- toln"'flll, quollty and occarion-onv cpntrowr111 cm a lcalc .....,. b•for< attained m the world of athi.tics. Yd l)>01'll of d<JV• · pone OJI llllo had QT<al .._II and 1tor pn(ormen. TodaU our loo~ baCk al tho,. oovs foeuu• on Bill T4den. In 111811, while ·a band7·1eued AllSlrallan named !!"" Laver donllnaled lbe world'• loonls courll '""" -lillmdlrbaill, while the wy .cl.~1!» -meatsof--~ .. Doo Budp, JICI< ICral1IOf imd' -· Goorat.z """" lllU 1"'11, an JnW., -.,...i of -writen ·tlm~Tbelhe ,...iert gla~ ,!>!.all e. nm-away -wiilDei' was Bllt'l'lldee." • Tilden wu the muter backcourl craftsman. A tall, gancllng figure, I 6 feel 2 lnclieo In helgbt, with long Jegs and arms, there teemed m ...-ol the court he could not reach with a stride. Although he preferred the fiat drtve nil both b 1 e t: b • n d and forehand, be developed-1pin1, chopo ind lliceo and destroyed ·hit -11· tlm· Ing with devutallng changet ol pace. I • Tilden lint attracted attenlion in the 1911 ""-c:llalnploiishlps. Fans llocked C01l1'llide to watch tbe Jong-legged 7 o u n g 1 t e r treat" Going Back IN SPORTS Philadelphia with the stesmlnf Dal j terVlce ~ the sweeping, gra<elul I strokes.' Tilden battled hfi way lnto . !he final~ he-laot. -lgbl· set declslon to R. lJndley Murray, a California JettbaDder. He then teamed with an a~ U. yeat.old boy 1WDICI V l n c e n t Rld11rdt lo win the ....... doubles. Although Tildeti WU lllill ID ef· ratlc player with an unsure bacthand. the American DWUc ~ lllelf lor •bat'-to'*· or the lllOll -and lhlUnor peraonal rtvalrlts In tbe hlstoey <ii . l the came -tbe Ba!Ue of the .Bl!lf. ~ WUliam M. "Llllle Blll"'Jolmitoo WU a thin, frail Callfomlan -5 roet 81> Inches toll, 120 poonc1s wtth a ladylike 41> shoe size -wlln, atthoulh iw;; years younger than Tilden, won • tbe Unlt.ed States dwnplomblp 1n 1915 at the age cl 20. 1be dramallc conlrootall<IO o( Ibo milHbod calllomlan ' and • the ganallng, 11o~dered' Pbiladelplllan came In 1 I I I ' J-belt Tilden In the clay-. court elwnp-po. but Tilde!I won oo grUI al Newport ad In the Ealt·Wetl matches. Then Ille twn IWepl Into the finals ol the United Stales champlonlhlpo at Fcnsl JUllt. ~Iden WU l .. ored In tbe malch, but the ,cniwd wu oolldly behhlcl Johnstor/. ~oflDlton, a ti a Ck I n g Ttlden's -ble bacli:hand and also hlttlnC clo'llll the middle to ,. nullUy Big Bill's power oil both wings, never Iott a aervice M, M, 6-3. In 1920 Big Blll'1 big t.11 WU Wlmbledoo, tbe &rand dame of t.n- nli cbamptonshipa -lhal no American man had ever won. Tilden defeated Gerald Patier-, o! AWllralla, W ,'6-3, f.2, H, In the final match. "lllden "'fe!""at .. oecl'°' ..... lo a IUC-..wuJ ·~-camPllln that led him apln Into· Iha final round . al F.-11111!· 1111 ~ wu his old nem<ols,· ~· Tht ~ .. .., lntenle-the-ex· 11e1~-a1 •• f By GLENlC WBit& Of ................ LOS ANGELES -Uoderdoc OklabOmll clloted USC's llerlldecl ~ ond p0I toie\ber • .....in,ty ~le.pmd ·~but Md ,.11111e for a 7·7. lie \• the 111tloll'1 prOllllO•'. football allraclloa Salurdo . ' A ~um turnout of 14,011 waldled the ~ vllllon lrom the Ill& ' domlllato all pbueo of tho pme -... cept !be.core. s~ .-nclUliftly to the pounc!, • trio ol lmpaolnc -·-tore tllrougb USC'1 louted def .... atmoot at will ond lbe only thlnp lbat really 1tymled the -...,. penaltlee ond their Inability to bold onto the ball. ~ fumbled ftve timei, three of whlch were recovettd by tbe Trojans. And lllooe , SC recoveries w""' at Oldaboma'1 a!, 4!' and ~~ llaes.; A bob~ .-.!·at tbe z ,....,_,..n.i,b1 USC bl lbe second quarter aacl ~ janl tntn.d tbe lireak ·1n1o lhelt on!)' points. ' Pol Haden, making good on only seven • of 16 aerials, found John McKay lo \lie eod ione for a 15-yard atrike and a sable-, quent conversioo made it 7-0 with f:!'I le~ In the ball. USC never .,.m menaced Oklahoma'• ana1. • , •. oo.hoina got its only Wly with 7:11 lo ' ro Ill tbe tbird period wben sophomore quarterback Sttve Davls scampered the last 1 ~,yardl of a '10-yard blilz which comumoil II plays., Tht ~ Iiad earlier misaecl lwo field •j<iaJ tries and. SC had a <~yard ·~ aerW n'!llified by a penalty early In 'the lint quarter. Alter Oldahocna tied· the coont, neither team threatened to score. ·But tbe SOOners · cooltolied everything. Waymoo Clark. a junior fullback, ripped thtoogb the Trojans for m yards in l6 ~ea, while saphomore halfback Joe Wlllhington • cllewed up M yards In a dozeo. attempts. •Meanwhile, Davis Wt\! haying his moments with 102 yards in 21 carries. Tho5e ttree undercla!SDlen accounted for 312 of Oklahoma's 330 yanls on the around. Devil, who rev'~ himuU to be an lnldequate -· 11 bell, threw only llix tlmet, five In the !Int hall. Tht Trofan1 wnre held In check with amazing lhorooatmell by Oklahoma'• swift, lethal defense. use was limited to 161 yanls total oUense with the ballyhooed Trojans blCt gaining only i02 yard! via land. · Anthony Davis, Injured for all but one play ol the first half, Wound up with 57 yards to pace Troy. But he was never able to come cloee to breaking away frun that ttnaclout defense. wbicb MSU Falls," 34-21 Unexpected . Pass ·Gives Bruins Win ' EAST LANSING (AP) -Mlchi· gan State'• dreams of up ae t t l ng UCLA were dashed during a 13-second spun In the oecond q1Jl111er wben the Bruins .cor.d twn touchdowns lo come from behind and sail lo a 3Hl vicloly. MSU coacb Denny Stolz lllid be felt the tw1>1na point WU •during thal per\nd, whlcb bepn wben UCLA llOIJilomore qnat'lerl>llcli: Jobn Sciarra caugbt the MSU eecoodary sleeping. . ~lib third down and -· ond MSU ex· pOctmg a nm lrom the Bruins', w!al)hooe, lidam• po.-·lo·-frtolmile~:Ray Burb for. a.yant·~ . II pve the Brulm a IJ.10 . Dodgers Spoil . Padres' Finale In San Diego . SAN DIEGO (AP) -lloolde1 Jeff Zahn and Orea Sb••• combined to pitch • fouMlltter.Satunl11r Irurllna the Loo Angeles Dodim to, a S.2 .tct<J<y over tbe Padres In wbat ls JW"" ..... lo be the final Natlooal Leap -111.llan llleill· StadimD. ~ ·~. ,,,. -· -,.poiWlf .wl\(•i>o. IOI<! te'-'Wuhingloo D:C. , •.:.r; city 11 the end of the -,m DlvaJl*rll' ~t ......,.:m the fourth ond Dive Hilton'• fifth h<lner or the bueball .....,. In the eJcbth. II WU the ~ major league victory for Zahn 14, who rellred for a pinch hi~ tor In tbO llstltlnnin(. Sbaiiahan burled the last loor lnnlnp for the IJodaen. Los Ang.Jes pinned tbe Ina on Clay Kirby, .. 18, who gne up a two<un -• In the third lnDlr!I lo Tom hdorik. Wiiiie Ctawlord i'acad home fi<lm,"""'°4 ln the sixth -Ivan Mar· rtD bobbled stove Yeacor'• llkl(I• to abort_ for an error. A cloolDJnlghl c1"d ol 1U441 , ... the p ..... ·-~ ...,,. allendlnce total of lll,1116 for the ~:....111e-...i ot'the llodltn' - u Los A;Jpitt·-llJ> the year -... ....iod·~'lll the .,!'-1 LeofM · Weot. loaf pma'llehfnd Qnclnnall, ,, 1be Pldnl' -ate'!uture ls 11,... cerlain·u ·lhelt l<icic ''Di' foreculs. San llieco 11 6pocled to wait atoUDd thts alte..-i a( Undberi!i Field lo ... II 11 will tu• • flllht to Piltlbllrgh tor a mauup game Monday. LOI' ANeWl•t IAN Dt•OO • ri.r.a M rllrM '-'"t a 4 l I 0 b ,....,.._ M ' 0 0 t _,...... If 4 t t t Wl11flelct If ' o 1 t ,.~ ct I 1 1 I t>w1lobirl 3b ' 1 1 1 W.Cr..wfiotd tf I ' t t C.rbtl't 111 ' o o t IVdNl"nt t1tG"'°"r1 4000 v ...... c •olt·K.-llc. Jttt ......... 'f2tMlll'ftlfd' 1110 • .,.,,., a 4 t f t HlttOll D I I 1 I !Wt ttttKl~t ltOO WDitvtt lift 1 t 0 0 Ut pl! I 0 t t .............. 1•t•'"8c*• •••• T~1 _ .. • I 1 I T9'al '1 1 • 2 ..... -.... OD2 OfJI Oll0-.1 ltfl at-. ODO 100 OIO-.t 11 l\ts:1eff, .......... D~ °""'9 1. ~ ... ~ ~ ,, Mii oi... 1 ... ~tc--(5), ~ 111'1 g,1, Hlltoft W. N '..clPM ft\IMllH. 'l-IOrtrr. l~MR8alll0 -~w. 1• -.1 _, 1 1 • 2 ~ 411111 ltl!'W L. •11 I 1 I t • 6 .,..... ,,, .. , S.1t ..,..._ 111. W..-KtrW. T-l~N'. Ao-14,ML Thirteen seconds later, Kermit Johnson scored tbe second of his t b r e e touchdowrui with an 18-yanl nm aroond end that was set .UP a play earlier when MSU'• Tyrone Wilson lumbled whll• returnlng a ldcknff. UCLA's Fulton Kuykendall recovered it. Sciarra said tbe third·anckme play came cl.I Ibo beDch from coach Pepper Rodgers. He said there were two fakes to the fllllba<\k lll!lrthe haifbock, then be saw Burts ·~g all by blmlell "11 we badn'I planned lo do I~ we wouldn't have done it," said Rodgers while munching an apple in the locker room. "We practiced it all week. It was for a thinHmd:ooe: 1ituaUon." He had praise for MSU, oollna lhll UCLA IOst six of seven tumbles~ "'ll1ey ldcked the hell out or us and did a great job," he said, reluslng lo hlsme the tumbles on the soggy artificial turf. UCLA built its lead to 2?.lt orith 31 tecondt left in the hall wbon ~ toot a pitchout and ran II <1Vrlt !l)lln u.· ~ , I u~,,.........- Sciuta put the Bruins In aond field pooilloll by taking an MSU punt on the 15 and returning II 4! yanll. , "We really bad a bad three mlaales duriDC lhll aeoood perind," 8loll, anld. . GENE CLARK (64)0PENS HOLi FOR MARK HARMON. .-.. ~"rtm ~ f<X' the TD, the~ OD the ·,,<f..'· , ~,'*"..,. lbea .lell!!'l lldlrra .·utg Ct'oWd Lost· I<! away on lhe punt.ftlil!n. .. . =.;,.-."'-.;:;..."'""-:.;...;..;...;:;:.;;..::,.:;. . ~~loo& l)lll,°'ft broke. ~If ¥ ' ..;i~. ....... ~ _, 1 , ;i ,, ·1:-~:::F.~~r~uu:~ .. ~· ·R'y· .. an.,. ·w: ·ill·MatchKn.-.-.fax clear all they had lo do Wll dump the " :\JJ' U ball out there." . .. , J. ~ • "! thlnlc our kids lhowed UiOy'. could come beck," Stolz· said. · "The oU .... 1 thoOgbl W11 better than In either of our lint twn pmea,'' Stolz said. ' .. • . Sa,~s Man Who Saw Both Etcept for their ......S per J.o d breakdowo, Michigan Stale tlla1ed 18tber evenly with the beaVtly la-. Brlllm. Running from a Wi-,ollense, ond on a rain-soggened ftelcl,-UCLA gtOUnd out 281 yanls nmning, throwing only seven Umis. Forced to pass In an attempt to calch op, MSU pol the ball In the air Zl timel, cooiplel4>g eight, for a yards. 1bey ~ ~ lnotber 155 OD the,gtound. Tutno-jilo)oed a major part In tbe p;,;e ·,tailing several clri-before !bey turned inlo scores. UCLA lmnbled .even times. "losing the-ball every· tfme but once. Michigan Stale lost one lumble, but Baggett was intercepted three tltnes, once in the enemy end zone. Mlchlga'D St41e ·Is Dow 1:2, arid faces, sil{f competition from Notre D1me in South Bend, and Michigan al home In the next two weekendl .. Q'edit the .Angels Cor'-.,;i ihinking of tbemaetv,.1 when !bey • lilloirecl Nolan RY"'I (o pdch extra lnnillp 1bursday night unlil be got the KO that made bi1:D the all·tin1e major league leader for strikeouts in a season._ Hid the Angell relieved him In the 10th .... then il'oughl him back Slmday neecllng only one strikeout· to break tbe reconl he .... lhal'.ing witb ~dy Koufu, the Halos coold bave chalked up a · healthy paid attendance naure. Figure a 20,000 tamoUt for sure. However, they aren't bringing Ry~ Dack since his whiff in the 11th inning *''!"" wwrr• WHITE WASH 'I1nl1'Jday aavt him sole posses1ion·of1tbe record. . t • 0 And DOI bavlna him hurl Sunday )rill cost Uiem .about 1',500 at the game-lab ttiit as ·abOOt $f0,000:-.. Dodger9 --chalked up the record llYI Ryan can eqnai anytIGg Kouf.u ever did 11 a pitcher. And I have lo be more lmpressed with Ryan 's reqwd. than I was with Koufax'a becauJe Nolan waa lacing deoip.d hitters Instead of opposing pjlchm. Filly.four o! Koufax's reconl lolaJ c~ against rival hurlers -wtr> are generally noted for their Inability to hit a bueball. . So the 1973 chapter of lbe Nolan Ryan book closes with 21 vi¢ories, 313 strikeou!s, two no-hitters arid 23 llmel this year he lam1ed JO 'orinore batten In one game. And he'd have gotten a third no-hitter I! two Infielders hadn't have gawked al each ~er while a pop Dy was falling between them in the first inning of a game. It was scored as a hit by official scorer Dick MUler ... and it was the on- ly hit Ryan surrendered . If llOllleOOe other than Ryan get! the Cy Y(lUD8 Award, Ryan's appeal lhoukl be heard by the Supreme Court. And' l! the Angels don' write • oon- lract at '2511,000 a year fO< his tervlces, Harry Dalton belongs on tbe stroell with a btoom.lnltead of ocaJpying the _.f lllllll&<1''• poet. • .el!ned to bave three men ...,,....,..,. SC tried to move !be bill. USC has now rooe 20 COllleCUtive aames without defeat but 111 Victory string 11 ..,.~ at I~ And most'li~eJy the Trojans Will be dnlppecl rn.n No. l 1n next weet'1 natkin&I r.U,,,,. ITAftlTK't Aaron Just ·One Back; Hits 713th ATLANTA (AP) -Henry Aaron, Atlanta's incredible 39·year-old slugger, moved to the threshold or bateball's most revered record Saturday night with hi! 713th ll!etime home nm and he faces his major test today, "Well, i feel Ute today probably will be tbe test I've -waiting for all ,~ years," said Aaron. "11 l ll<f a good pilclt to hit, I'll lhow Iba -Id wbelherJ'm. t<JOd bttter or not." ' ' ' Aaron'1tolbhomerofIba197J bueball ...... ..... a !JO.foot blast 0V<r tho center field Ienco of! left.tiander Jerry Reuss of tbe Houstoo "-11 leavu him jllSI one homer behind Babe llulh on the all-time 'llsl. Aaron haJ <lily ooe g1me remllnlng, an afternoon encotJnter -Y w1ei tho Astrco, w1io plan to •tart southpaw Dave Roberts, off "1lom Aaron has hit two homen tills year and live overall. Aaron Mid lhlt Roberts "!• a tremen- dous pitcher, 111e ltlnd w11n can ....i ... -t>-for..4 In • huny," j Asted his feelJDi -be tied into Reuss' lint pltm lo lilln In ... ""' in-' Ding, Aaron aald, "1.0.\....U, cllkribl it. l-lmew Iba n-I Ilk I~ 11 *1ci p out, l>ut I wu •111!1~11 ~ lint. A lot of."11' hill hive bem slntfnf la~ !y." . Aaron bad ma more lbol to Ile utll'• .._.. of nt.111a lit -.....i-wr·i.onf Dierker In ' Ille -IMfni, lils third hit of the ,_. Aaron nolecl that Dierker had been quoted in an Amociated PWa _, earlier Ibis y.-u llyinc be would Joy ii down the middle -Aaron -..... for 714. . 11M you Cciu1d aee," ~ aaid, "'lbere .... ... lrulll to that. Bo .... touch on me llmilhl·" Aan:Jo. aakf No.. • 713 came off 111 alow curve, down low. It wu a IOC>d pi~ probably shouldn't have swung iii' h I became it was a ball.,. ' ' A Crowd of 17,1311 rose u <lie wltb a l\andiDg ovatiCll tho -Aaron 1111 lhO ball, lolnlna me.....,· cl ~·· lllll)ily who were a1ttJi1i ' lieidd;! lhe Braves' dugout in a lfOdal Im with former NallcJaal Leap ll'alclenl War- ren Gilet and Bill BarlholOmay, Ibo Bn1ves' dJainnan of the board. · Asked Ube migbt have trouble 11'eI>iJ!r Saturday Dlchl Jmowlnf he coold oatdi iir -Ruth hi today'• ....... ~ Aaron aaid, "!' .. never bad any lrDublO aleeJlinl." Aaron -one to tie and 'two to -Ibo mart. lie bu hit -)lomert or more In .a pme II llmel, lncllldlas lour -11111 ,..... Soturday nllhl'• ..... r -bis 411111 of. die -tho elPtb time be'• i<toclled tbol plateau, for a NatklDai ~ -Rulb'• -rec:onl for • --loll. R~m·~; ~4~rs Clash ri::oday • Angels public rolattoos dirtctor George Lederer admils tbey'd hav.e bad the big draw Sunday with Ryan going for the mark. But be add>, "We don't do lhinp lik«thal .• :we.left it up to him Tbur&- dly and .he wanted to stay la-lhe pme. "He was tbioWlng a lol,ol, pitcbel and • he had a cramp in hls leg. Ile couldn't ,.,..i. off .the rubbq and had oo velocity . He might not ha• been able to come back Sunday !rom a tough game like 1 that. Singer Capttires No ; 20 ' , As Halos Nip ,Twins, 4-3 - .. Wt're just glad be broke the record." Lederer, who used to cover the • , Cagy Emerson . Wlnlton Llerui1 singled bome'the Jlln. ning nm with two out In the 11th Jnnlllg, giving Bill Singer hil ~ victory and the Calilomia Angels beat the Minnesota '!'Wins 4-3 Saturday •nicht. " s • Ashe MINNllOTA CA.LIPORMIA , ur~nses !.r:..".. i i l i ~:"" 1 l l: 'ALAMO -Newport Beach's Roy ~vr::i· dft._ ~ : : J · tt 4rt , ~ : : , E~ 1tunned second seeded Arthur 11...,.kk, " 1 o 1 ' • )ti s • 1 :a ~ S.?, 1-2, .. 1 Saturday, alanunin& bit ~"" • ; i : \: ~· ;• : ~ f : way Into the finals of the '50 000 R..... '" t • I • '" , ,. • • • • __.._ ' ~-··. pfl •••• _,,reman'1 Fund u1Vttauoaa1 Tennis-,-~ c s'• ' t , -.---t 1 t ~t Tournament aa•lnst Sweden's youthful c~1• • o • • 1rMf11, .c , o • • ~ •i:: ••••••• ~ ••••• J:Sjarn Borg. °'°""" .. , 1 ' • · Aftlr thei ftnt set tbat went to Aahe on . '-'-': ~ 1 i ~ ~ a break of Emerson's serve, the match ltltl " :a 11 t "?.:,. a •" • wu all Emo's as he cmnpletely ~)!~ ._ ......,. ,._ :r-:. .. ~ outplayed Ashe, whose big serve was no i!'l:'l.'\atm, &1nor. 1tlwn. oPDl"~:!.o'.;'1, factor. ~~ 1. LO&.-M ........ 17, C1llfoml4I f tt-"l lift-It's the eUl.eat l've won a Ill .. °"*• c.,....,. Mtttft. *-kl'lllflfllm. ,..,..... •""""" "9tl ..... ~"'-agalnlt bim," said Emerson who rolla in· w • 1 •• •• to "to the finall today agabist the 17-ye'1--0kl ~ IL, NI 10-.~ l :. ,I : t kl w W vfctor ot1er South Ahicap 11..,. 1w. »1•1 1t ·n . , • ., ..Ray,'Mt#e ln the otber aemilinal match; ,_,~l,~4%."'11 ~1tivw.. bf •lnttf 11oc1ttt1otm. 4 With two doWn, lfngfet tiy Lee Stanta uil Rucly Meoll pluJ on lnlentlollal ..... lo John Stepl>enaoo set up Ueilu' -winning hit lo ltll. ' ; Singer, ll>-IC, llruct out ....., llld walked nine In bec:omlna the l2tll pjlcllir In the American Leque to P91* 10 111> torles. Glenn Borpnana drllled a, 't- 1ingle ror the Twlm In tbe 11$, tylnc thtllCOn!. Ctalg Kutld<'1 bod-boo sincle ........ the first Miru-ta nm ln tht lhlrd .,_ DI~ Angell stated Slngtr to a H ,,,.,. In lhe botlonl ol the thin! ct" Bob Ollwlt'.1 lllr<e-run double. • The Anltl• llspped out 10 11111 ••flt wu the lllh dme Nine the .-fll Soplember they bad reacbed Ill k!oll IP iD I gam&. 'The dub ..., 11-a before Sept- star\ed and with a victory S1'11day, c.J\· IOl'nla could cloee the compalp 7Ht, The t .. o 1e1m1 wlD c1oee their 197J ~ '°" today wltb • llosh' alt~, lllch •Hand, M, hur1' for the ID4 a., Corbin, w '" the ,.,..... I ' . . .. . • • 6 • • l , • . (: 2 DAil V PllOT 5un<1'1, Stptomb" 30. 197~ W ande1·ing Area Stars Returning Who says they ne ver come bade. -Olympian Patty Johnson. who did most of her pre-Olympic training in and aroond San Clemente is back in Caltfomla. attending classes at Mi.ra Costa College in Oceanside and reported· Jy ticketed for San Diego Stale in the fulure. Patty vlas a fix1ure at the San Clemente track v.ilile she trained for the U.S. Olympic team as a JOO-meter HANK WESCll \mnnes speciallst. She made · the U.S. aquad to ~funich but fi!Jished fifth in a -semlrmals heat alXI. just failed to make the finals . She returned to her native state of \Vashington with hef husband v.1hen he got out of the Marine Corps, but ~s since been divorced and enrolled at ~lira Costa. She may attend San Diego State later on a special women's track BCD:>larship. • -Bob Burges, former standout San ' Clemente High and SaddJeback college defensive football lineman is working as ~ lht assistant line coach at San CleJI)ente this season while silting out a semester 1 before changing colleges. \ .Burges was enrolled at Texas Christian bi.it is trans.fertng to another school. i!nd " 1ssisting bead coach Allie Schall and line "eoach Gary Phillips in the interim. The '· coaching spot Burges bolds w 8 s 1 originally going to be filled by 53.n · Clemente High principal Darrel Taylor. bot time pressures on Taylor didn't allow him to handle a coaching job. -Gregg Sciarrotta, a Mission Viejo ffigh product, spent last y e a r at Drake University where he was a lreshman football prospect, tbell opWd lo return to M~ion Viejo and play for Sad· dlebnck College and coach George Hartman this season. Hartman has to be pleased with the tum of events since Sciarrotta. an of. (ensive guard, fills a need the Gauchos had for another top offensive lineman . . * * * The ooly negalive aspect or the Mission Viejo-San Clemente opening football game was a rather poor turnout by the San Clemente tans. The single bleacher • iection on the visitors side of the field at Mis~on Viejo was only aboul three· 1 quarters filled for a ganle whlch was on- ly a 15-minute drive away. It's a pity more didn't show up since tMi game went down to the final minute · beftie Mission Viejo escaped with a 21·20 victory. · Quote of the Week -San Clemente fllgb crou cootry coach Ben Cu.mminc• • taking: over &he program after serving flllly u a 1wlm coach ln previous yean: ''It'• aort of like iDherlilng a garbage damp." Commings wu forced to cancel the school's fint meet or the year wbto be didn't get eaoagb runners out eirly eaoag:b to meet CIF practice dme re- qalremenbl, but bu been l'OUDd:lng up recruits and expects to be able to field a team for tbe rett of tbe scbi>Ol's lbetll Ibis lel!IOD, DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO ENERGY CRISIS CURE! 1961 TOYOTA • Doer, A11Nmtllc, r1dk1, 1!11lfr IWlfOl4) $999 1970 TOYOTA MAltK II 4 0..•. •Hlf, lltlltr, t7tll0CI $1499 1t70 vw FASTIACK RNltl, lll•tw, ""°""lie trtMrnl-. ...... MP ~I ..... l!t10l.HI ·$1799 1tn TOYOTA CILICA. .. 4 '""' ,....., Ill~ ¥111'f1 ..... ; UUILUI $2699 $3799 Hitting May Soffer Waiting.~Worries Mets As Rain S trikes Again CIUCAG9 (AP) -The New York Mets and the Chicago Cubs were forced to play the waillni game again Saturday when rain washed out their doubleheader. Jt was the St!CQnd straight r11inout in the important four·game t:eries which v.·as originally scheduled to begin Friday in lightless \Vrigley Field. "Waiting is a pain in the neck," said Mets manager Yogi Berra. "I'm begin· ning to get v.·orried about the hitting. We haven't had any for three days an d chances are we won't get any hitting tomorrow." 'The two teams will now play doubleheaders both today and Monday with the starting times moved up to noon in hopes of avoiding suspension of any games because of darkness. · The umpiring crew, headed by Augie Donatelli, waited :in hours before calling the games Saturday. Prior to the postpooement, Donatelli had held hopes of getting at least one game played. "We inspected the field and Jt was in such bad shape that there was no chanco of gelling it ready for play," said Donatelli. "The outfield was very soggy and we also checked with the Weather Burea~ and were told the rain would con tinue." The forecast for today was more rain . \Vho has the advantage because of the rainouts? "I wouldn't know," said Berra who stuck with his same pitching choices of Jon Matlack. 14-15, and Jerry Koosman, 13-15, for today. ''This gives Matlack seven days rest but it also gives Koosman and Tom Seaver some more rest they might need. The players are still relaxed. They played bridge while waiting for the rain to stop," Berra said. Cubs manager Whitey Lockman also stuck with the same pitchers, Rick Reuschel, 14-15, and Fergle Jenkins, 14· 15. "I think it's a disadvantage to both clubs," said Lockman. "And it'll be especially tough for us since we have to sweep two doubleheaders." . 'lbe Cubs, in. order to gain a possible tie for first place in the National League East, must win all four games from the A1ets. Even then , their chances of a title Today's Sports On Telvision 10 a.m. (4) -PRO FOO'l'BALL -The New England ·Patriots meet the Dolphins at Miami. 1 p.m. (2) -RAMS FOO'l'BAIL -The LA>s Angeles Rams meet the San Frarn:isco 49crs at Candlestick Park. ( 4) -PRO FOO'l'BALL - The Oakland Raiders challenge the Otiefs at Kansas City, Mo. 4 pm, (7) -COILEGE Foor- BAIL 1'73 -Scheduled' UCLA vs. ?ifichigan State, Auburn vs. Ten- nessee. (5) -TROJANS FOOf· BAl.J, -The USC Trojans meet the Oklalx>ma Sooners in a game played Saturday night in lhe Coli- sewn . 11,30 p.m. (5) -GRAMBUNG FOO'l'BALL -lllghlights of lhe game taped Saturday. tie depend! what the other contend ers do. , "Rigbt I'd bave to say tl'l& ad - vantage ls with us," said Cubs ca ptain ~Santo. "At least we can gt> home and r 1~_x and they have to wait aroWld." SJ11mping Bucs Staggered, 64; \ Drop to Third PITI'SBURGH (AP) -Ken Singlelon keyed a five-run Montreal explosion with a two-run single in the second inning and the Expos went on to defeat Pittsburgh 6- 4 Saturday in a rain-delayed nationally televised baseball game, dealing a near fatal blow to the Pirates' Natiooal League East title hopes. The Joss dropped the Pirates into third place in the t11ngled East Division race, two games behind the front-ruMing New ~ork Met!, who were rained out Satur· 1P.i.y, and one-half game back of St. Louis. The Pirates have just two games re- maining and any combination. of two New York victories or Pirate' losses wiH eliminate Pittsburgh from the race. New York has four remaining games. The start of the game was delayed for two hours and 55 minutes and when the Pirates were batting in the first inning with two outs and two runners on base, the rains came again, this time delaying the game for 54 minutes. When the game resumed, the Expos struck for five rum:. Bob Bailey ·singled and John Boe· csbella was awarded first base on catcher in terference by Milt May. With one out, pitcher Jim McKee, who had replaced Nelson Briles in the first in· nlng, walked pitcher Steve Rogers and Larry Lintz followed with a single for one run . Luke Walker replaced McKee and promptly walked Ron FairJy to force in another run. When Walker got a 2-0 count on Singleton, he was replaced by Bob Johnson. Singleton, however, greeted him with a sharp single up the middle for two more runs. Jim Lyttle ended the rally with a double for the fifth run. Mike Jorgensen slugged his ninth homer of the baseball season in lhe third, but the Pirates, who had scored one in the first on a run-scoring single by Rich Hebner. got two in the fourth and one in the fifth OOfore relief pitcher Mike Marshall cl9d the door. It was ~1arshal1!! 9lst appearance this year as a relief pitcher, .setting a major league record for appearances in one season. Olympiad Entries Entries in the fi rst annual Anteaters Olympiad will be accepted up to starting time on Saturday (9) with competition scheduled in tour age brackels in 16 events. In group A are competitors 21·31 ; Group B will include 32-0; Group C 43- 53: and Group D 54-and-over. Actioo is for both men and women in all age groups with the only event limited to one sex be ing the rolling pin throw for women. The $5 entry fee goes to the sponsoring Big I booster club for use in the school's icholarship program. Baseball Standings ~ ' . AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division East DlvWon w L Pct. GB w L · Pct. GB Baltimore 97 65 .1119 New·Yort 80 78 .506 Boston 18 73 .• 547 ,.,. SL Louis 80 81 .497 l'k Detroit 84 71 .522 121> Pittsburgh 79 81 .494 2 New York 80 It .497 181> Montreal 79 82 .491 21> ~lih\'8Ukee 74 97 .460 22~.ti Clti:.t 76 82 .481 4 Cleveland 71 91 .438 26 P I phi a 71 90 .441 JO I> West IMvbloa West rnvtsion Oakland 94 67 .564 Cincinnati 99 82 .615 Kansas City ll3 73 .547 6 Dodgers 95 66 .590 4 t.Iinnesota 81 80 .503 " San Francisco 97 74 .540 12 A.ngels 78 l'3 .481 16 Houston 81 80 .503 IH Chicago 76 05 .472 18 Atlanta 76 84 .475 22\1 Texas 56 llli .340 38 ~n Diego 59 102 .366 40 S••••fCllY'I ll11ull• S1lur~1y•1 1111ull1 Cllvel•nd '· 8.,flmof.. J, 11t NIW Yo.'lr. ,, Ctllct oo. pc5lpcnecl &1Uirnorf 7, Clev.i~ncr J, )nd Monlrt•l ,, Pllllburgli • N-Yorlc J, Detroit O St. LDU!I 7, PMl-lpl!ll 1 Bo.Ion '· Ml!weul!M • C.lf'lelnntll 1J, ~n FrlndKO ' it.nMI City 1, lf~ll I Atltnt1 7, MOU$IOll 0 01kl111C1 7, CnlCllOO S DMll" J. S•n Difelo 2 A...,t11 I, Minne..,., ' (11 lnn1ng1 ) Todl't'I ._ Ttll.,,.1 Otl!H1 Htw Yf: IMltt~dl 1J,·~ m-11·101 ,, ':t;° t onMm 1 •llO I+. or PIOOM · °'''~'1'~., 1.,.1n ,, ,.,..,, Yon ,,.~-a.is l2 ' lrMI (MtAnlllY J4) ti 'llnb\11"111 (lto06ltl' ,. or /Ae I '1P111i.oterih11 Clontlorl 1)-11orW1U~1•1 ) et St . ~1=n, ~1~!:1 ·~~r. 1I·~1: n,,_1 ia.." , r 'l.'-11 "n' 'lo.Iv. L~~~=n,,_tlll It ~tJilMI {ttrd 1·1,. ll'IWI c " (Wrl9hl .. or Mll'llOf I ., UH S•n r~teo oulsto • I ti lnclllN I 11 11._ (~no N I. l~•m~ .... -Khldulld. 1¥ • odl9dl.lltd. L , U'I T ....... STANFORD'S MIK E BORYLA IS DUMPED FOR LOSS AS SAN JOSE'S LARRY HOUSTON (83) CLOSES IN. Cal's Ferragamo Sizzles; Stanford Stops Spartans WEST POINT. N.Y. (AP) -Vioce Ferragamo, California's limber-armed quarterback, fired three touchdown passes, two to freshman Wesley Walker; and Howard Strick.land ran for three scores Saturday, leading the Golden Bears to a 51-6 football rout over Army. Walker, whose fumbled pc.mt helped Anny tie the score late in the first half, caught one rJ. Ferragamo's touchdown passes exactly one minute later, ena· bling California to break a M deadlock and take command. lt was the fU'St tripmpb in three games for lhe Golden Bears, while Army has Jost both ils starts. F'crragamo, who passed 27 yards to Bateman for California's first touchdown in the opening period, teamed up with Walker again for a 58-yard scoring pass on the first play of. the final quarter. Walker, a former Los Angeles sCOOlastic sprint champion at Carson High caught trus one behind two defenders at the 23 and went in untouched. Card• Rall11 STANFORD -SWlfonl rallied for 17 points after a sluggish first half perfonnance to de!eat previomly un- beaten San Jose State 23-12 Saturday in a nonconference football game. After trailing 9-6 at halftime, Stanford scored late in the third quarter on a four- yard fourth down pass !tom Mike Boryla to flanker Eric Test. Less than two minutes later, delensive back Craig Zaltosky ran back a San Jose punt 68 yards for a toochdown to give the Cardinals a 20-12 lead. llu•kle• T ough SEA TrLE -Defensive back Steve Lipe ignited the Washington Huskies Saturday by blocking a Syracuse punt and c.arrying the ball in for a touchdown, then James Anderson scrambled 63 yards on a broken play as the Hu.skies beat the Orangemen 21~7 in lntersectlooal college footboll . Lipe ruabed in lo block Bemnie Ruoll's punt, pi~ up the ball and went in from the three-yard line ipidway through the oeoond quarter for the first score of Ille game, Bea ller• B litzed PROVO, Ulah -Sophomore tailback GU Gillenwater rushed for 127 yards and two touchdowns and quarterback Randy Litchfield passed and ran for lwo otbers to give Brigham Young University a 37·14 nonconference footbaU victory over Oregon State Saturday night. B YU took the opening kickoff and drove 79 yards with LitchDeld tossing a 4-yard touchdown pass to tailback Dan Taylor. Dev Duke, a ba refooted place kicker. converted to give the COugars a 74J lead. Quarterback Alvin While, fonnerl y of Newport Harbor High and Orange Coast, came off the Oregon State bench late in the first quarter to get the Beavers on the scoreboard. White scored on a quarterback keeper. Coug•r• Roll Puu.MAN, Wash. -Fu l lbacks An~w Jones anq Vern Chamberlain combined for four touchdowns and Washington Stale returned punts for t\li'O other TDs as the Cougars romped over Idaho 51·24 in a non-<.'Ollference football game Saturday. Idaho, held to a single field goal in the first half, came back and scored three touchdowns with sophomore J. C. Chad- band taUying twice and b a c tu p quarterback Dave Comstock adding another. Ducks Cll11ped EUGENE. Ore. -Ulah quarlerhacl< Don Van Galder threw scoring bombe of . 87 and 45 yards to flanker Steve Odom and ran for another touchdown Saturday night as the Redskins defeated Oreaon 35-17 in non-con! ere.nee football. A tumble-prone Oregon oUense set up Utah's second touchdown . OD the flnt play after the Redikini recovered a bob- ble by Duck! quarterback Norval TUmer, Van Galder connected with Odom on tbe. 45--yard scoring pass. After Oregon, now 0-3, moved to within four points at 21·17. Van Galder again hit Odom for a scoring play covering 87 yards with 3:21 left td play. Secretariat Fails in Mud; , Monzon Wins Decision NEW YORK -Prove Out, who had never won a stakes, took the lead away from Secretariat at the head of the stretch and went on to score a shocking upset Saturday in lhe $108,200 Woodward Stakes at Belmont Park. Prove Out gave up the lead to Secretariat with a mile left in the 1 'h· mile race but then came back and as th e crowd d 32,117 watched in disbelief, the little-knovm 4-year~ld pulled away to a 41h·length victory over the Triple Crown winner. Secretariat, who started in place of stablemate Riva Ridge because the track \\'as sloppy, was 11 lengths ahead of Cougar II, who got the show by one-hall length over Amen II. Slanmer Guest was 11111> and lasl The vlc<ory by Prove -Out has te rank as one ol tho major U]l<ets in American racing history and certalnly was a greater sw,rise than Secretariat's upset by Onion in the Whitney Aug. 4. • Cha1np Wl11s . PARIS -World mlddlewelgllt cham· pion Carlos Monzon of Argentina peonit· ted Frentjt challenger Jean-Claude Bout- tier to carry the light in the early going, then· knocked doYm the . exhausted Frenchman three times In ~ la1t three rounds on his way io )X)sting a unanimous decision Salurday night. Fighling in cool. 49-degree weather In the outdoor Roland Gan'09 Tennis Stadium, the Argentine c b a m p ion overcame a series oi slow middle rounds to drop Bouttier with short rights in the 13th, 14lh and 15th rounds. The French challenger had spent himself rushing at Monron through the first 12 rounds. trying to make' up for his height and reach disadvantage by ham· mering at Moown from in close. • l\'eweom!Hi Hot CHICAGO -Second· seeded John Newcomhe, completely ootpiayed in the . tint set, parlayed a booming service and several passing shots to advance to lhe ·f<nals of the IS0,000 Tam Tennis Tourna- ment Salurday night by ellmlnaUng Chicago's Marty Relssen. Newcombe. a 29-year-0ld Australian, lost the first set and two servtce break3 6-1 but rallied in the tie-breaklug eecond set 7-G. He went on to ca pture the matcp with a 6-4 finale. ' • Berning Tops SACRAMENTO -Sue Berning of Crys tal Bay. Nev. birdied five holet and shot a secon d-round 69 to t.ake the 1ead Saturday in the $3S,OOO Cameron Park LPGA ClaS8le. TE NNIS GREAT TIWEN ~ • • Her performance left her with a 111-un· der-w 140 going Into SUndly's flnll round, lhr<e strokes ahead of the lle!d. She won the U.S. Women's Open In Rocbeater, N.Y. last July. (Colltillled lr<lm Pai• Cl) cite!!lfflt electric. The day wu cold and cloudy. Everybody was asking, "Does LilUe BUI J-still have Big BUl'a nomber?'' With Ttldcn leadlng in the third eet, tho m>wd WU dlslnlctedby the sputtering of a sma ll plone Dying overhead. SUddenly the motor coughed and died, and the plane plmnmeted earthward, crashing a rew hundred yards fTom the court. For a moment Jt seemed the crowd would panic. A number broke from their seats to rush 14 lhe accident. Tilden and JohnJton paused momentarily. 1'le um· pire barked, "Let's play!'' FeWer than 100 spe<tatora left lhe stands. Halfway thtooah tbO fourth ~ a !lash raln!torm intemipted play. Tbere was further conJU,,lon when the tournament I .... referee ClllDe out onto the court to over- nale tho umpinl on a debated point Finally, alter nearly three h>urs <l stir- ~ -· Ttlden prevailed, f.1, l.f, 7..1, 5-7, 1-3. ' Thus befan tho 'lllden ... in tennis. To thl1 naUonal chamoloo*ip bo WU 14 add- ol1 more -five o( thein In 1 row -win addltloaal Wimbledon "'°""" in 1ft1 and 19311 and lead lhe United Stateo U.Wgh an unbrolcen string of oeveo Dam Cup triumphs. . The gaunt, graying Idol ol the lll:IO!! came to Ute end of the competiUve trail In 11133 when Elllworth Vines cashed in his two American Utlcs for a rioh pro cenlract and w.nt oo to tile nNld with' Ttlden. Vines""" the~ tour: 47 matches to :is; and !hon> wu no more opplause for a man entering bis forties. . ' J~-' ' • C-1'11 Chanep 'l'Ul\NllERllY, Scotllnd -· Rll>IY Ow'le8 Coody battled wind and cold (or a 77-.ix ovor par.and a -\'le· ·tory over 'l'ony-JackUn 8olUl'da1 t. adverte ...,.ther coodltlooa ma4e the John Player O.lf Classic olMi di tile highest ICOrlJtg pro lournlments In .. cent ycar1. Coody -who hasn't won In lhe Uniled States since his Mastera triumph lh 1971, scored his second victory tn a month In Britain with a 28t total, five over par on the bitterly cold, windswept Turnberry golf 11nu. The triumph was "~rth 137,i!OO frora the total purse of ft50,llllO In this, Europe'1 rtcbell toumamint. ' . .... , • Sea \Kings Will Plav .; Mater Dei ttfatl!!r Dei and Corona del Mar will cot~ Ude in football ln 1974, kicking oU the season at Santa Ana Bowl. Mater Dei plaYJ Santa Ana in the second game. It marks the first confrontation between the .parochial power oC Mater Dei against an Orange Coast area school tn regulation season play since Mater Dei whipped Lagur.!l Beach, 15-0 and 41·7 in 1954 and '55. The only other arc1 team to meet Mater Dei was Westminster in 1965. That was tbe CIF 4-A quarterfinal game in which Mater Dei nicked Westminster, 17- ,14, with the aid of an official's merriorable quiCk whisUe, negating a Westminster touchdown. Mater Dei went on to win it an crushl.ng Mickey Cureton and Centenniai Jn the finals . Mater Dei clashing with Corona de! Mar in football ... a few years ago that ROGER CARLSON used to be an inside joke. It was like dlscussing USC playing Lafayette. Corona de! Mar's football program took a major stride forward three years ago with the addition of Santa Ana to its schedule and the ?t1ater Dei setup makes CdM even better. Corona del Mar will meet Newport Harbor in the second week of the season {at Newport's request). lt1arJna Higb's request to send Its iweball team lo Klamatb Falls. Ore. for a tw~ame series in lhe spring hu been •pproved. Servite High has put out one or the best football guides we·ve ever seen on the prep level -matching its team and coaches. · Former Newport Harbor fligb gridder Kevin Reeser lJ an aJternate starter for coach Emle Johnson at Cerrllos College. ' Newport Harbor High athletic director Jules Gage reveals the Sailors' desire for a. io-'game football season and says he' in· tends to petition the CIF annually !or the extra game. Too bad the smaller, less ambitious schools and leagues have the same voting Power as the bigger and m«e talented scboolB. We predict Gage's reques~ will never be approved. However, don't be too surprised to see Newport traveling to Hawaii for a foot- ball game in the near future -even on a rtlne--game schedule. Gage doesn't mess around. El Toro Hlgtl's baptism lD varsity foot- ball competJUoa reslllted ln a 14-& victory -someUUn1 uncommon for most ftnl- year schools -especially wtt.bout sen.Jon. 1bere was no admission and no pr&- grams at the 1ame -but Army-Navy pre11 box personnel proved tbe most coarteoas we've run Into ln some time. And the ClF is looking into the practice that many schoo1s are using regarding tournaments for baseball, basketbaJl and water polo. IJ~I T .. Whot. TCU HORNED FROG BACK MIKE LUTTRELL LEAP FROGS TEAMMATE IN LOSS TO OHIO STATE. h·ish Defense, .. Rushing Stops Purdue, 20~ 7 WEST LAFAYETIE, Ind. (AP) Spectacular first-half ruMing by At·l Best and a pair of field goals by Bob Thomas helped seventh-ranked Notre Dame defeat tenacious Purdue 20-7 in Saturday;s nationally televised college football game. Notre D8me, 2-0, simply had too much ground power and defense for the Boilennakei:s, 1·2. who suffered their sec- ond straight loss. , The tenor or the game was set on the game's first play when Best, a sophomore speedster, took a pitchoul. broke a tackle at the line of scrimmage and dashed 64 yards to the Purdue 11- yard line. Thomas kickeO a 22-yard field goal three plays later. Purdue took its only lead or the game early in the second period when quarterback Bo Bobrowski combined With Olympic sprinter Larry Burton on a 53-yard touchdown pass. Best, who rolled up 94 yards in seven first-half carries, put Notre Dame ahead to stay with 6:48 remaining in the half on a nin~yard sprint. Notre Dame ate up 6:44 in the third period Qll a 14-play, 8&-yard drive capped by Wayne Bullock's one-yB{d plunge. Thomas added a 42-yard field goal !or in- surance in the fourth period. Burton, who played the first half despite a severe shoulder sprain suf£ered a week earlier, did not make an ap- pearance in the second half. The young Purdue defense. which surprised the sellout crowd of &9,39l with its strong bowing in the first half. was handicapped in the final two periods by the loss of junior middle guard Tim Annstrong because of. a reeWTing back injury and senior end Bob Hoftiezer with a shoulder injury. Both had outstanding first-half showings. South IDghllghts Alabama Cruises, 44-0; Vols Shutout Auburn NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -A host of Alabama nmning backs, complimented by Wayne Wheeler's clutch catches, pro- pelled fiftlrranked Alabama to an easy 44--0 victory over Vanderbilt Saturday night in a Southeastern C.onference foot- ball game. Alabama scored the first four times it had the ball and eight of its 11 possessions. lt was 17-0 after one quarter and 27-0 at halftime. fl.fike Stock had touchdown runs of ll and one yards, Randy Billingsley scored from 13 yards out, Ellis Beck from three yards out and Wheeler caught a 14-yard TD pass froin quarterback G a r y Rutledge. Tigers Blanked KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - Ninth-ranked Tennessee used a swarmihi( defense, the passing of Condredge Holloway and the running of Haskel Stanback in beating Auburn 21-0 S a t u r d a y in a South- eastern Conference football opener for both teams. The victory snapped a three-game Auburn winning streak over Tennessee and gave Bill BatUe his fu-st triumph over the Tigers since be became head coach of the Vols four years· ago. It was the first time Auburn had been held scorelesa since 1967 when Georgia beat Utt Tigers, 17-0. LSV Sharp BATON Rouge, La. -LoWsi3na State beat Rice at its own game Saturday night, 24-9, with dazzling kick returns by freshman Robert Dow and an efficient pass defense. Georgia in front to stay afli!r the Wolfpack, 2·2, took the opening kickoU and marched 84 yards for a 6-0 lead. Then, 17 seconds later, the 6·foot·I, 173- pound Washington, who ignited Georgia's , second-half comback last week against Clemson with a 96·yard kickoff return, raced the following kickoff &6-yard'i. Tech Scores ATLANTA -Pinpoint passing by Jhn Stevens helped Georgia Tech cash in' a trio of turnovers for touchdowns Satur- day as the Yellov.• Jackets snapped a lwo- game losing streak \Vitn. a 29-21 college football victory over Clemson. Stevens se-0red the clinching touchdov.·n on a one-yard sneak with 5:57 left in the game. Earlier he fired an ll·yard scoring strike to fl.1ark 1'~ields. Rebs Rotat Foe OXFORD, Miss. -John Vaught ap- . plied his coaching magic to quarterback Kenny Lyons Saturday and the unCi!rt.ain junior led Mississipi}i's inspired Rebels to a 4.1-0 victory over Southern Missis- sippi. The oft-injured Lyons, rusty in hi s flrst three outings this season. responded to a midweek coaching swap with his best showing in two years. Ht scored the Rebels' first touchdown ·in the second quarter and engineered drives to two field goals before ·m- termission. .... Colorado Routs Baylor; Air Force Soars, l 0-6 Dow ha d kickoff returns of 58 and 38 yar(ls, along with a sg..yard punt return, while Rice freshman James Sykes, the nation's fourth-ranked kickoff returner, broke loose !or a 96-yard return oC his own. Freshman Stars ' AnIENS, Ga. -Elusive freshman speedster Gene Washington exploded for a pair of fir>i hall toodldowns--an 86- yard kickoff return and a 27-yard dash lifting Georgia to a 31·12 college foot- ball victory oveb 1911>-ranked Nor11> Car- olina State Sa_turday. I BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -Sophomore quarterbac:U_ Clyde Crutctuner and David WllUams each threw t w o touchdown passes and fullback Bo Mat- lhetn ripped the Baylor defense for 14-0 yards rushing as Colorado routed the Bears 52-28 Saturday in college football. The C.Olorado defense. considered a quesUon mark prior to the season, con· tributed to the lluffalo romp. The Buffs held Baylor to 29 yards on the ground and 48 through the air in the first half. Colorado recovered a fumble on a punt return deep In Baylor territory to set up one ~chdown, and linebacker Ed Shoen returned nn intercepUon 39 yards for another score 11s the Buffs rolled up a 35- 6 halftime bulge. Another f\lmble recovery on a punt set up Fred Lima's 44 yard Oeld goal in Utt second half. Matlhowl a &-2, 228-poond • e n I o r , galoed hll l.o yards on 15 carries. Fcdcou Fly AIR FORCE ACADEMY, COio. - QullrWbacl< Rich Haynie overcame a stiff wind and a slippery field to lead Utt Air Force Academy to a to.a football vic- tory ovtr the atubbom New-Mexico Lobos Saturday. Haynie was unable to put together any lcind of Sustained passing alt.-clt and was forced to rely on the running of talented 110phomore tnllback Chrts Mllodragovich. nanker Frank Murphy and fullback Bill Ber•Y· Cowboy# Crtabe LARAMIE, Wyo. -Quarterback Stove Cochreham plunged for three, 1-yard touchdowns and Joe Marlon kicked lield goals or 35 and 22 yards as Wyoming slammed Texas El Paso, 31-8, Saturday in a Western Athlt!tic Conference football game. Tailback <llarlie Shaw. who set up two of Cochreham's touchdowns with long runs, got the other Cowboys TD on a 3- yard scamper. UTEP, which got into Cowboys ter- ritory only three tinlcs in the game, scored late in the third period on a 44· yard pass rrom quarterback Frank Dun- can to split end Lonnie Crittenden. Dun- c312 ran for the two-point conversion . Thlrcl Straight SOpbomor• Glynn ·11arrtsott 8Dd Andy Reid scored the winner's other touch- downs and freshman Allan Leavitt added a 51-yard field goal !or the Bulldogs, 2· 0-1 for the season. Stan Fritts had both of the Wolfpack scores. However, senior running back Willie Burden was most or state's attack, running for 160 yards on 13 carries. Wasllingtoo, a Ill-year-old split end, put Nittany Lw~Roll~27-8 STATE COLLEGE Pa. (AP) -Three 21--0 as Shuman loss<d a D-yarder to toucbdoWn ,,..... by quarterl>Rct Tom Dave Bland and Chris Bahr booted a Shuman and a tough defeme carried third coovenion. ilxtl>ranl<ed Penn State to a 27-1 football While the Slate Clfteme IOl!lped, !ta victory over Iowa Saturday belore a raJn. defense throttled Iowa11 efforts to sustain ·drencbed homecoming crowd of S9,980 at a drive. The llawkeyea didn't regbter a -Sladlilln. ----rn· ..t down until ·tlle final two-minutes of Coach Joe Paterno's unbeaten Nltta.ny the initial quarter as Lbe State defenders Uons looied up thtlr third stralgbt poured In on quarterbatk Kyle Skogmon lnumph with a flrst·oetl<>d lhree-0n passing sltuattoos and stopped the touchdown aauult on £be embatUed nmnln4 gan1e cold. llawlc.eyes, who had lost to Powerhouses Iowas best opportunity in the fi rst half Mlchlgan and UCLA In a wlnless season. came early In the second period when John Cappcllettl, the Lions Workhorse Rick Pennv intercepted a Shuihan fullbaci, ripped 16 yards ror the llrst pass-the lirst on the Penn ~tale toochdown after only 3:24 of. the opcnlng quarterbsck this seRson -at the Uons' quarter. On its next series, State drove 32·yard·line. The Httwkeyts, however, 5.1 yards on 10 plays with Shuman throw-lost. four yards on three plays and were ing the final nino yards lo Chuck Herd ln forced to punt by the unyielding Penn the end zone. Two mlnutcs later it was State defense. " I i I Sunday, Srptrmbtf 30, 1~73 DAILY PllaT 'Actiori i1i Mi.divest • , Michigan Gains; 'Huskers' Escap~ : ... ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP ) -Chuck llea ter's eight-yard r\111 and a one-yard plunge by Ed Shutt lesworth were the only offense fourth-ranked Michigan could generate ·asainst stubbo rn Navy Saturday as the Wolverines v.•on their college football clash 14--0. Heater's score came after defensive tackle Dave Gallagher recovered a Navy fumble al the fl.1idshipmen 's 16. The touchdo\l'fl can1e three plays late on a pitchout from quarterback Dennis Franklin to Heater, v.·ho galloped aroun d right end for the soore. P.1ichigan's only legitimate drive came in the third quarter -a 54-yard. I I-play march climaxed by ShutUesworth's TD plunge. ShutUes~'Orth , a senior fullback from Cincinnati, finished ,.,.ith nearly 90 yards rushing. He totaled 29 yards in si x car· ries in the scoring drive. Frn11tic Fi11isf1 LINCOLN. Neb. -Nebraska's sccond- ranked Cornhuskers, frustrated and trail- ing mnch of the game, got a 1 4~yard touchdown run from Tony Davis '''ith less Uian three minutes rem aining to pull out a 26-16 victory over Wisconsin's unranked Badgers before 76,279 footba!l fans here Saturday . What had been a 7·7 standoff turned frantic in the final period wilh the lead sv.itching four times. Wisconsin moved ahead on a 29-yard Rich Barrios field goal Nebraska regain- ed control on Dave Humm's 2.1-yard touchdown pass to Frosty Anderson, only to have the Badgers move ahead 16-14 on a 96-yard kickoff return by Selvie ·Washington with barely five minutes left. B11cke11es Roll COLU~mus, Ohio -Carnelius Greene scored twice, once on a 72-yard run, and Archie Griffi n dashed 68 yards for another touchdov.TI Saturday, leading third-ranked Ohio State lo a costly, rain· splattered football victory over Texas Christian. 37-3. An all-time Ohio Stadium crowd of 87,439 sat stunned as Ohio State fullback Harold "'Champ" Henson, the nation's leading scorer last fall, was carried from the fi eld with torn left knee ligaments. Henson, a 226-pound junior was lo undergo surgery today. He probably will be out for the season fo r the defending Big Ten co-cham pions. Ka11sns Ro1nps -· LAWRENCE. Kan. -Delvin \Vil liarns romped for three touchdowns and the UJJ· defeated Kansas Jayhawks. after shaking first-half frustrations. defeated a huge but slow MiMesota football team 34·19 Saturday . Kansas is 3-0 and Minnesota 1-2. Just when it a~peared that the Golden Gophers might upset the Jaybawks, the Kansas defense took charge of .the game, recovering two fumbles that set-uptbird- period touchdowns. 1Jllsso11rl Wins CHAPEL HILL, N. C. -Quarterback John Cherry threw two touchdown passes and directed ~1issouri to a 27·14 victory over North Carolina Saturday' as the Tigers remained unbeaten after three games . A crowd of 40,500 saw the 20th-ranked Dig Eight pov.•er ~ab a 14-0 fr/st ~rlod lead on Cherry's touchdown pnsses or 1:1 • y<1rds lo ~'lark ~lillcr ilnd nine yards t11 John Kelsey . Illini S lopped Cl{Al\1PAJGN. ll l. -Quarterb~k Ade Dilldn hit Danny "Lightning" Buggs on a 55-yard scoring pass wi th 3: 25 lelt to lift undefeated \Ves t Virgin1a to a 17-10 vic-- tory over previ ously µn beatcn Illinois in an intcrsectional football battle Saturday. \Vest Virginia's Molmlaineers. winning thei r third straight game, twice came from behind in the error-punctuated con- test v.'hich was tied at 7-7 and 11).10. Fast-starting Longhorns Trip R~ders, 28-12 AUSTIN , Tex. (AP) -The Teiuis Longhorns withstood a furious Texas Tech ~nd half comeback . by scoring consecutive fourth-quarter touchdowns, one on Jay Arnold 's fumble recovery in the end zone, to down the Red Raiders 28-12 Saturday night in a Southwe:;t Conference football game. .:;, The 14th-~anked Longhorns. opening defense of their SWC title, owned a shaky 14-12 lead when Greg Landry took · a perfect pitch from quarterback Marty Akins to score from three yards away with 8: t5 left in the game. Tech WllS charged with a personal foul on the extra point and on the ensuing kickoff, Tech's Willie Kent fumbled the ball intd his 0¥l'n end zone . Arnold steamed downfield to fall on it for a touchdown . Hogs Hold on F AYETl'EVILLE. Ark. -Sophomore comerback Tommy flarris knocked down an attempted two-point conversion pass and preserved Arkansas' 21-19 upset vic- tory over Iowa State Saturday. · Harris dove in front of a Mike Stanl~y pass intended for Mike Strachan with I :24 left in the game. stanley's one-yard touclx:IO\vn run had narrowed. the Razorback lead to two points. S~JU Breezes DALLAS -Quarterback Keith Bobo rushed for two first half touchdowns and Alvin Maxson added two in the second half S a t u r d a y to lead Southern Methodist to a 37~ intersectional football victory over Virginia Tech. Bobo scampered six yards in the o~ ing quarter after hitting tight end O&car Roan on a 46-yard pass of a run-fake, and be climaxed a lightning-quick second quarter drive with a nine-yard nm that gave the Mustangs a 17-3 balitime lea~ The victory was Southern Methodist's third straight interscclional triumph and avenged a 13-10 loss to the Gobblers last year. .COSTA Ml A IO 1 .. '" ( ,. .. . ' .. ::• . ' l ·. ! ... .... ' .: . ~ : ii! r -• \ • • •• '\ l ·, t r -. ' .__ I . . _.. . . . ..... -' -• D1ll'1' Piiot PllOlo bY P1trlck O'Dtllrttll • Gauchos Stymie Citrus I , . By HOWARD L-. HANDY Of tlle D•llV l"llot Slaff AZUSA -· An aggressive, alert defenSive unit sparked by Je,..Y Wight and Ken GolSSStone, gave coach George Hartman's Sad d 1 e ba ck Gauchos football team its third straight victory Saturday night here with a 17-0 conquest of host Citrus in Mission Conference action. Wight recavered two early fumbles and Goldstone in- tercepted three passes during the action. But these were only two of the many heroes ln ·the Sad· dleback defense that turned MISSION CON,t!1t8Nct! ~fddlebecti:. j 8 i " j,' an Olei:io '9 rcumonl ) O '' iol San 8trflarcHno 1 1 41 :19 Cilr\11 1 1 O 20 ,, .. Palom•r O 1 o 1 Alvtr11da 0 1 l 33 }! CtMlltV 0 2 0 lO ,.. s11un11v'1 scor• Saddl1bllck 17. CllrU"S 0 ~n e1rn.1.-i:l!11C 31. Chalftv t uth-tern 111 Grossmonl O (lie) ~d~~ew'e:f·2~ v~~~~.~S 7 Cnon-coo· terenc:eJ SatUnlrt''S Glfflll Sin O!eo:io at Saddlebltk lllViirskl• at San Bernardino Grossmont at P1lomlf Chaffev at Cl!rus Antelooe V•llev 111 So111hwe~•e•n lnon<onleren~l CHUCK VAN LIEW (33) IS ON MIS WAY TO· ONE OF HIS THREE SCORES SATUROAY NIGH T. El Toro Throttles Foe, 32-0 By HANK WESCH Of Ille DlllY Pllol Slaff El Toro High kept its ground attack rolling and its football reeord unblemished with a 32-0 rout of an outmanned San Clemente sophomore team Friday night at Mission Viejo High School. It was the seco,nd win in as many games for the first-year Chargers cir c'oach Mack Moore. El Toro fullback Chuck Van Liew romped over. around and through the San Clemente defense for 224 yards and three touchdowns to lead the relentless Chargers' ground game, while thE' winners defense held San Clemente to. a net of only six yards in the game. Van Liew scored on runs of 34. one and 72 yards for the middle three tallies in El Toro 's five touchdown onslaught. and halfback Clyde Birchard picked up 64 yards. all of it in the first half, to complement Van Liew's ex· ploits. El Toro capitalized on a San Clemente error for its first score, but from the outset it was obvious the Chargers \vouldn't have to count on breaks for the win. After being held en thtir first series of doWnS, the San Clemente sophs attempted to punt, but failed to get the kick off after a bad snap from center and relinquished the ball on their own 14-yard line. El Toro took just three pla ys to score. with Birchard, who had raced 11 yards with the Chargers' first play from scrimmage, cracking over from three yards out. A penalty nullified the extra See El Toro Page C6 HIR BIRT L. MILLER TIR E CO. INC. S INCE 1920 1 Sea Kings Can't Score, Tumble w Saints, 21-0 By ROGER CARLSON Of rM Daily l"llot Slaff Frustrated Corona del Mar continues to search for its fir st touchdown of the 1973 season following saturday night's 21-0 lacing at the bands or Santa Ana High 's. Saints before a turnout of 3,$00 fans. And coach· Dafe Holland's Corona del Mar Sea Kings <ilso continue to seek their first win of tbe campaign after two deckings by Sunset League teams. Rival Newport Harbor rolled earlier, 31-3. Although few will argue tbBt the saints from Santa Ana were not deserving of their conquest, the setback must be e especially irksome for CdM faithful considering the follow- ing: 1. A 97-yard march dies at Ole Saints on~foot line in the third quarter. 2. One play later Santa Ana is 66 yards along its Way to a , 99-yard march for its second TD and a 14-0 lead. 3. Corona del Mar drives again. only ·to be stymied by a lost fumble after getting to Santa Ana's 38. 4. A punt to the Santa Ana nine late iµ the game backfires into a 9 1 -y a r d touchdown march, capped by F..dmond Burks' 64-yard TD run. 5. Corona de! Mar moves to the Santa Ana 14 in the first half. but a 15-yard holding penalty nullifies the threat. 6. Corona det Mar's best receiver, Jon Terry is carried off the field on a stretcher with a serious knee injury. Despite the on~sided loss the Sea Kings showed some promise, particularly in the passing game where Joe Porto completed 10 of 20 aerials and bad five others dropped that were on target. 'Too, the Sea Kings' ground game was hypoed by a 50-yard dash from Brent Ogden and a 34-yard scamper from Steve Behrens. Thorpe, Ferraro Spark Rustlers to 27-7 Win But Santa Ana had too many threats to go along 'with workhorse quarterback Mike Molina. ~1olina scored from one yard out among this 28 carries and passed to f\.larshall Myers for another score. A duplicate pass to Myers f6r the tw~ point conversion made it 14--0 with 18 seconds left in the third period. Special to the Dally Pilot ESCONDIDO-Golden West College rushed £Of' nearly 400 yards in easily turning back Palomar College, 27-7. in a nruHX>flference JC football game at Escondido High Saturday night. Rustlers tailbacks Pa .t Thorpe and Bob Ferraro ac- counted for 170 yards with each scoring one time OD runs. Coach Ray Shackle!ord 's Golden West team had the game locked up at the half, holding a 27-7 lead. Reserves played much of the second half. Ferraro's on~yard run off tackle with 11:09 lefi in the opening quarter got t he Rustlers oo the board. Brett White's first of three perfect placements made it 7--0. ' JI capped a 76-yard drive in 8 pla ys with Thorpe's 35- yarder the big play of the series. The Rustlers scored three times in the second quarter. Ferraro went two yards ca~ ping a 60-yard d r i v e : quarterback Dan Accomando passed eight yards to Ferraro to end a 79-yard drive : and Rick CUrry added the final six· pointer, running the final yard \Vith 59 seconds left in the half. Palomar scored with seven seconds to go to the in- termission on a 2D-yard pass play. Sophomore Jim Potter and freshman Gary Jenning s played outstanding defensive games for the Ru stlers. Accomando al.So had a good night. hitting eight or 11 passes for 81 yards and the one t.oucbdown. He added another 21 rushing. Golden West, now 2 ·. 1 , launches the South e'rn California Conference season Saturday at East LA College. GAM'E STATISTICS owe '" Finl dowlMP' ru1hl.,_ ,. S Flr1I dO'W\'111 ptMll'IO S 3 Firs! OOWTll PtfNllll" 1 1 Total flnt doWlll 2' • Y1.-i:ls rusl'll"ll 311 l•'l Yard$ paUlrlll 81 73 Yan:ls 10tf 32 '3 Ntf yarct1 gained "37 1 72 l"unt1/ave-r.t(ll' d11tanc1 lf~ 1131 P-ltlK/vanlt peNtlfld Sl•l '''° fumbl"/ful'nblM lt»I l/0 Si l k""' •r Qultftln GC>lden Wnt 7 20 o 0-27 Palom1r 0 1 0 0-7 ltUSHINQ Oo+dln Wiii tell Yt ... Despite the three TDs allow- ed, Corona de! Mar played good defense -and leading that phase or the Sea Kings' attack were Ogden, Jim Garn. Rhett Tucker, Marty Liotta and ?i.like Frost. Holmes Jones '"' ivg Mlkktlsen 0¢M Pono et11r1n1 '~" Manv F1rr1ro Mlltl FttrllNI To"I' !O.~ S11rlnvm1n ·1.7 Caldwell I.I Totets 3.0 -2.0 <.O .., White Gl•dd Slryt11!a ,_, vi 1vq l 8.9 0 •. ~ 9 1.1 19 -6.2 1 3.0 1 1.7 32 •.7 ' ' 2.3 1.2 ... TllOt'Pt' F1rr1ro Fl1J!MM Partridge H1r~1ndet AttOl!llndO Curry Harbin Offnllrakos Tot1l1 11 107 ,, • 0 0 0 0 • ' " 0 t.l Moli n• " 0 '·' 10.0 Ho»li;lns " " 0 " '·' 10 .. , l'l 70 10 52 . " ' .. . " ' " ' . ' . .. "' PASSINO Ool•11 W11I " ,. !IC pM " Accom1ncto 11 I l 11 Pa1om1r 10 ' 0 ' ' ' IS S 73 BOLD PLAID SP0'1COATS AND CONTRASTING SW£AT£R VESTS, " " 1 FOR A WINNING COMBINATION BOTH AT HOM! AND AWAY. Sl'ORTCOATS From $75.00 SWIATD Vim From $22.50 Livingston f4. PASNION IOUAll t.AHTA N4A • W .ul $.I Buries lot a ls s.2 JO!lff 3.l l(urrasc h • 0 ' II '' ... •.o l .S Cr1nd1ll ~.j TOlll5 u •.3 0.0 '·' ... ·"' ·"' Porro • '·' Mlk;k;elsen Sprln.oman lot1b l 111 . .lS3 1 0 .000 ' 111 .333 SKI ~DEMO Octobet ,-Jt.!i 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Adm. $1.00 VISIT ---" .. ,,...,......_ SEE ...., .,...., a1o.-1o. ..._...._.. .. r ... 11iofl •• SKI MOVIES ,... -" - - -"' tN-. ON el .. ,... M:lllt Uoe•ll el'MI ..,. _...., • .........-r wmM Dkt ... ,_ flNd'llC!loll, fll"'~ dllrillt .... -·· ,,..,_... ,.,.....,.. c-,.1ifloll ORANGE COAST COLLEGE GYM I 270) Foirview Rood, Costa Mesa Soutlt ol lh. Son Diego FrHWoy • ,_ Lac y's I nterception Sparks Buc's~ 15-10 By CRAIG SHEFF 01 tM O.Uy l"Htl $tatr The defenalve crew, led by \ The touchdown WBI aet up Gelker and nose guard Kelly when Gary BaJch•s punt blt'1lll Defensive back Mike Lacy stroicb, sacked Tereschuk six LBCC player M the helmet intercepted 6 pass and ran it times for losses totaling 56 and ~unced away with OCC'1 back 99 yards for a yards. BIU Ford recovering it. touchdown, sparking . Orange And except for an SO.yard Balch had earlier kicked a Coast College to a hard .. arned toudldown pass in the opening SO.yard field goal that hit t1le 15-10 football victory over in-quarter, Loog Beach could do crossbar and bounced aver. , vading Loog Beach CI t y nothing at all in tbe first hall, Loog Beach regalhed the COilege Saturday night. being held to minus 26 yards lead just after the balft.ime Lacy's heroics came late in rushing. break. The Vikings took the the third quarter and turned orange Cbast took the lead kickoff and marched 79 yards almost certain defeat into a for the first time with 10 with Tereschuk booting a field victory for coach D 1 c k minutes to go in the secood goal from the 10. Tucker's Pirates. quarter when fullback John OCC was hampered by six With Loo.g Beach ahead 1~9. Dixon went one yard for the fumbles ht the game, giving It the Vikings had a third de>wn TD to climax ao 18-yard drive. away twice to ~g Beach. and goal situation at the occ· --------'-------'--~--:.C:.-- five when. LBCC quarterback Pete Tereschuk went back to pass. He got a hard rush from tackle Grant Gellter and threw the ball right into Lacy's arms. The Pirate sopl1omllre caught it On the dead nm at •the one and scampered up the sideline untouched for the score. Then the OCC defense, tough throughout the game, took over. and held Long Beach in check the rest of the way. ..... _. --... -....... -........... ..,,. --.. -··-· _ .. _,_ ... __ """I' .............. --_, .. -,,_.. ........ s .. -dA1LD01A1Y110 .. \'•C. HEAVY-DUTY MUFFLER l eg. I 5.24 • 4 Ooys Ooublewrappedtopro·l I .. feet against rust out. e Sim To Fh Moll U.S. Con DISC BRAKE SPECIAL leg.58.97 • 46.66 4·Doy• ,,,.,_.,, ...... ,... 5 ............... ..... 2.R.sllff1t1tot0rl •• ._..,. ..... , .... 3. htlpect t1li11111 1. fl:011f tnt , 4, 1111111 "'*"lie .,., .. '" tlflll All Wn 0... By Trollotl MllllE ll!F llOCll llWlllll ---......... ------·-·--"--· ·---·-- h•11111111A1LD01A1Y110 .. Y•C. DELUXE H.D. SHOCKS Reg. 10.44 ·Jnsfalled , Full It\•" piston. Includes 'J 4• instollotion. Save. e ''•· '-··-.... -.. ~=== _""'-" ____ _ ·-·-·-· ::::.-:..:.-.: -----... ·--::.:::e::.-::c:;--~---· 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES 2;971o.. • Cl>olco of top hits by Roy Prlco, FrGfllc Slnotro, D•on Martin, Johftny Cash. Glon Cornpboll, Por<y follh. and'"°"' Al/TO DIPT ONLY othort. 3-Ways to Charge It IJI K mart®''iil 2200 HARBOR BLVD . w~kN COSTA MES~ l \ 1· • . . . • Sunday, Septtmbtr 30 , 1973 DAJLY PILOT c I Martindale, PiJ.·ates Fall To Rustle.._rs Ei gh t Colleges Compete UC I rvine w Host Soecer To ur-ney Area Sports Calendar Golden Weot Collep "'°""' lWO goala ln the first half and E" h --•--•-i th ~.-Rl --'d d n-kel -•·st ~" be •• m!nu•· ••UDAY KMIDVLa made lt stand up on the way ig t camp!.11 M.:llVUl.3 n e ..... u..r.. v~ e an acr ey. ._hal,~ :'..': O~ mi r.ii; ~ ..... Dh'tllllll to a • • -er vl.ctorv over University of California com-In the Gold Dlvhion are vu M1U 1 ve nute 10 •·"" -uc lt'VIM w.. uc •Mt• Gardea Pace MD Victory vv -.... • ~ pl ex lncluding the UCLA UCLA, San Diego, Santa halftime. ~J~,i!l:i ~ •1•UO. "" uc Orange Coast at Golden West Bruim and the Berkeley Bears Barbara and Davb. 11ie cbampionlhlp same will ~'ll::·:;;,-UCI VI. UCJt 1111 UC:IC Saturday morning. will participate in the All· All Frid•y gamea with er-be played Saturday at 2 t i• ,.m. -uc111. yt. UC&• ca1. Enrique Ramirez 8COl'ed California soccer tournament oeptlon ci the Ua...A-UCSB between the dlvillon winners ...._ i :u 1Jom. -uci va. uci tt), d . --both of the Rustlers goals, get-at UC Irvine on Friday an 11 :le ,,,.., _UCLA ..... uc hft DI• ting the first seven minutes in-Saturday, Oct. 19-20. cr1,1d 111 uc ,.,,,, .. rMt• w.. uc he I P F th II R ul OIYlt C•ltld ti. to the game and kicking int First day competition wl I re 00 a es ts I:» 11>.iTI. -UCLA vt.. UCSI 1111 TllWM•Y (wt. •> Dy ROY ENGLEBRECHT 01 Ille 01Hy l"llot Sl8ff Mater Dei's dynamite duo of Steve Martindale and Jim Gardea blitzed Cha/fey for five touchdowns Saturday night, as the Monarchs of coach Gary Carr steamrolled· the visiting Tigers, 38-26 before 4,200 fans at Westminster High School. In a game that was never really as close as Uie final score indicated, the Monarchs controlled the teq>a of the football game with ba11 con- trol. time consumtng drives. When Gardea wasn't run- ning with the ball, Martindale was, as the talented backfield palr ran the Tigers dizzy with keepers, sweeps, pitchouts, and slick faking. Mater Dei jurnped on top. 13-0 before Chaffey p u t together l~vo scores in the space oJ one minute to take a short-lived one point lead, 14· 13. The seeond Chaffey touchdown came after the Tigers had recovered an onside kick at the Mater Dei 30. Two plays I a t e r quarterback Mike ScarUon scored and Alan Lupinetti's PAT gave the Tigers fans their only cause to cheer all night. l\f art indale 's touchdown scampers were fl"Om three, four and five yards out while Gardea scored both times from the one·yard line. 1\-fater Dei put together two picture p e r f e c t touchdown drives showing high school football played at its best. Their first drive traveled 82 yards in 14 plays, with only second eight minutes later. find the eight schools divided P . Uf~~ ~:"'~~ 1Ucv. v-. uco Uh Footwn _ L•lll'WVllll vi ,,,.... Dit Martindale and Garde a 'Mle *""tout went to Golden into two divisions with round· ucso va. uct1 1u. •I SA aowt 111. K•1.i1. "' Mltt1CW1 vi.- I hin the bau Mate ~... rob" hed I ed t I t .lll'llet' V~ty PMtNll ..,. .. ,..,, Pool!Noll lo •I L• P•lma ltHlwn (7:.llO). -ouc g . d r West goalie Ken Salgulero. 1n SC u es us 0 Se ec Sc'"' "' ~ Uillwl"lllty ' 12 0 6-11 U.TUIDAY SCMIDUL• W•t• pOlo -Merll\t, W.mtl!Mtw-. Dei's seco.n<1 long ri v e The victory ran the RusUers teams for placement in l!•l•nct• I' o • 1-11 Mhlklrl Vlelo • o o ~" 10:» '·"'· -a1u. ~" v•. Oold ''h un1...,.11ry, MlutCll'I v1•10. ~ ";,vheredMattfl. Jafdalc!J ind15Gpladys, season record to 1-1. lt was Saturday's action. s.£~~~! v=119: • or.~N ',, ~,:. DY'i~ ..... 111y !Olildldownl: Mor•n. H..... ~r.1.ici 111 a1ue iro ., ... Gold •o u1.w1 ::!::Ci. i:~~.:, ~"11~·~,:. wit tn e an ar ea Orange Coast's first. game of In the Blue Division are the <181• 1. ~""i: WlllOtl' g ! '=1~ 11:1s 11·"'--11ue 2nc1 va. Gold 2nc1 w"'"''"'1..,., c°"-..,. M• r. again controlling the ball hos chool h Sa Corwitnl-1 oiioKY {klcll.), G•lvln Wffln'lln•ttf' tOl.lehclOwn: ,., t.,.1411 1. 17J. Unlvtr.il'I'. Cotti ~. l!dhon .. the 1973 season. t 8 UCI wit nta (run). Con\lt ... ICll'I; Ktvln (P8111. 2 p.m. -•11.18 hi vs. Gold 111 (,L Ml••lon 111.io froth4Qllll tournw (2 ). Mater Dei pulled Its first1....:::::.;:::.:_::.:=::_---------------'.-"---------=="'-'='-==-----'-------------'------'----- team at the end of the third quarter, and the second string- ers quickly took up where the first team had left off, scoring a touchdown the first time they had the ball. Pat Nl:cKeon's 45 yard run set up the final Monarchs touchdown. Chaffey's two fo~rth quarter touchdowns came after ltfater Dei had gooe to its bench. as coach Carr attempted to play everyone 'in unlfonn. OAME STATISTICS MD t Flr1t downs rushrnra II 11 Flr1t 6-n$ pe,111111 5 5 Finl downs pen•lll•s G O Tol1I l1r$1 downs '3 1. Y•nl1 r11ShlA11 nt 26:1 Y•rd• !Mlllng 44 tS Y•rds losl 2 22 N•t y1rd1 o•lned :1117 l3' Pun11/1~1r111t dl1l•nct l/'4 l/31 Pen1Ul1s/v•rd1 pen•tlitd 3124 2110 Fumbl•l/lumbl11 io.t l/l 1/1 SCO!"t by Q11•r11tn M1t ... Otl 6 ll 13 6--31 Chaff1y 0 14 0 12-21 M•rtlnd•t• Ga•*• MKIUI~ McKton WlglnOl't T01•!1 Sc1nJon '"' e:1et1nt1 ·-~ P1rtlroglon ST!'ldll.tnd Cu""""ton Dl'Mulll , Tol1l1 M•rtlndalt Wig.._. TOl8l1 k1nlon Wt19•M Slrlc~l•nd Tot•ls •USMINO M11t:r 081 IC.. yt " ft ,, 10 , ' . " ' " 57 31' CIMffty . " , " . " ' .. , " ' ' , ' ' " " ,., ,.ASSING Mii.,. o.1 • , ' ' ' • , " • ' • • ' • ' " ,. pc: ""' .,. 7 ' 0 " l 1 0 7 105060 Ctillt.y ... ... '' ., '·' u ,., ... u .., '·' .. .~.o u 10.0 '·' " . ' ' ' ' " . , ' • , n .143 • 1.000 10 .10G 's .m For Saturday • Check of College .. Football Scores WEST USC 7. Oklahoma 7 Stanford 23, San Jo.se State 12 Wamington 2J, Syracuse 7 Washington St. 51. Idaho 24 Weber St.ate 16, Cal State {Fullerton) 14 Utah 35, Oregon 17 BYU 37, Oregon State 14 Arizona St 67. COio. St. U. 14 c•••-l·M<.d:I l1. Wl'lfttler Col o Cal Sl1te (NMll'!rldoel l2. C81 Siii• (H•Y'*'•rd) t Ul•ll Slit• 7, HIY~·l11 V'll•t l C81 Sit!• flot A...-IM) :M, C•I Poly Pomon• :M (lie) 8 ' A.luw PKlflc 45, Pomon1 2lJ ROCKIES Air Force IO, New Mexico 6 Colorado 52, Baylor 28 Wyoming 31, Texas, El Paso NG!'lllern Ar1ron• 1', Montant 10 C1nlr1t W•sn St. 17, SOl.llhlnl Ort~ Mont•n• jllM :le, Fres119_St1'11 I M<tnlan1 Kii lS. Wtll Monl•NI It Soutllftll UTIFI U, Fl. l .... ls Col 12 C•rroll, MOnl. ,, E•sl Monl•NO lt EAST Connecl.lcut 27. Yale 13 Cal 51, Army 6 Lafayette 16, Penn 14 Temple 63, Holy Cross 34 Penn State 27. Iowa 8 Harvard 24, Massachusetts 7 New Hampshire 10, Dartmouth 9 • Rutj!erS 39, Princeton 14 Cornell 35, Colgate 21 Bucknell o, Columbia O 9rldlto0t'/ l7, Nor111Hll"'TI 21 arlO!Mw•, M•U. a1;· Pr111110tnai Cot Del•w•rtJl. lthlOh f Hobert c 1'119 21. Mount Union 7 rd Univ 4ll l"tlwr$b(,lnl St. 20 11 Cofleot 7. Albrkrhl 0 8 ~I. Cort18'11d Sl•lt: J3 vmouth si .. !. e, ~~rrv Colleoe I ~~r:'.:'~ ti~'aoc~~ \.'kt! ' a1oorm11vrg 21, M•Nif.ld st. 7 ~~·~n .s~ '~\'r.1, ~sblin:i .Joi. f/;ltll'Kl• J.Jnt 2' Alfred 45, li'.n.1tlfft' n e~:1c!11J:'\'rt~'g.~~ Sl.i. NY 1 WUkff~;n-2.5..,~comll'lll i..ol O a11n ~·, l•G IOVl'lkl 11 Ol"Cft Tt<:ll 0 a rown 20, " 1 Ind 20 ~1'~ .. cr .. ~~.s~·~ ,, Mora;,\ in Col. 21, \foH.'i." c"olltQ9 I Mullltnbefcl ,,, Del•w•r• VII 14 Wll1l1m cot. IS, Trinity CO!lft9 to A,,..,.lt1n l"IJ;' n. Norwich Univ 1• e;,...,nev Sft tt_i. "l•tttl'M'"' St, 0 Coest G111nl ' <.;OUl't' Coll801 ' SOUTH Alabama 44, Vandtrbllt O Houston 35, Mempbia State 21 ' Kansas State 171 Tampa o LSIJ 24 Rice 9 0 Miss. s\. 33. Florida 12 Miami 14. Florida St. 10 Mississippi 41, S. Mis&lssippl Georgia Tech 29, Clemson 21 Tennessee 21, Auburn 0 Georgia 31. N. C.ro. St. 12 Maryland SI, Villanova s Missouri 27, N. C4rollna H Virginia 7, Duke 3 '"••}j "" M: •'!'!'"!.~, ~-, J.t~';i;lrrs;r.~~0.\11• ~ .. 111 •l.,'11' !.~:'II. hl~r.' ~.~J • f'ul8M ti.' Yfro\M • Mlllt1rv 0 MIDWEST UCLA S4, Michlgan Stalt 21 Michigan H. Navy 0 Ohio State 17, TCU 3 Indiana 17, Kentucky 3 Notre Dame 20, Purdue 7 Pitt 21, Northwestern 14 Kansas 34. Mltme>ota 19 Nebraska 20, Wisconsin 16 West Viriginla 17, Illinois 10 Oklahoma State 70, S . Illinois 7 9-tll!CI Green 3), W11t M!etlla811 2 M•rlttl• Col IL Hlr•f'I Coll-1 i•l1 Si•lt 1'-Akron 14 •olill Uni¥ t. OtlfftMln Cot 7 '"'· Ml<llkltn is. D•l'1ori ' 111 Mlc~laln ~~ SI. Nortlt~U r~l•nd Cat..,, 8•k1r Un \I, o H•tt!ngs Col, 13, Ntbr•llr.8 ffltY 0 Nori~ D•koleJ'~AUllUll8i:' S.O. :M Nortll P•rk c , Nortll tnlr•1 21 !''"PIO" Cofl.o• , Uootr ow• o 'l'"I ,,, 01110 • u 1• 1 , Clndfln•ll 11 Wllll•m ~"" 21, Lullltr Coll191 7 Almt Coll-2111.9••nd v111n 14 ~"'"' 'llltl•l :t, w•rltivri;i l r1kt Univ 4 L•mer 10 ~=-~lts·n~.!oM~lf Mlnm:;'Jl!, .l: ~~ .... 1'.'·l\·~·~ I Nr.tll p_,,k Cal 21, .-IJIJ! S,. 11 It pon Collt09 35, ornt!I C 811• 20 l'=1~t~ri.2r: w~~t ~l••t~" 3 '"'"N C'°"" ~. fr.'"'"'r:-r.2• n Mluourl, Aol18 11. M '*" 0 St. Clol.id St•lf 21, SW Miii • 17 St. J"'s, Minn.~~ 12 .,.So. O.kat• $Il le Coto. l.tf " So. D•kol• TKll ''· alltk HUii St. 1 V•lpe,..llO "'· llllnoll 'NKlty 21 C•meot.-wnon. u . Obtrtln Call~ 1 Cll'lh'81 SI .. Dl'llo 20, Ar\ Pint lllult ~trrl1 Sl•T~ IA, Mlchlq•ll Tld! 1( MoorhHd Slit. 17, ll1mld[I s1.i. 7 Na. D•kotl St. 14, Mornln1uld• G South D•kot• 1t, Northel"ll low• 1 wl~'!'1w:i"tv~~·1~ftti~1~~·01 Oll'I C•rroll I~ ,fflll~ C(ll;\o,I: 14Wlll'tlnqton .. t , I. 8M 1111/'11 Wiii~ )4. Alhllnd 1 SOIJTJIWEST Cal State (Long Beach) 0, North Texas St. O (Tie) .Arkansas 21, Iowa State 19 SMU 37, Virginia Tech 6 Boston College 321 Texas A&M 24 Texas 28, Texas Tech 12 l.tt '"'11.~t~~~~::r. ~~*:I~~ .. -, . , ·~ JUm.,n CQIJ,EGE ~':!.""1 'l:Jj ?~" .. ;_.-b'it.IO"'MH. "J. LA v.n.y o ~!!!!'.!!... t.Fi:'st:".J.. 111., .ltldnt•' .,.Mdin. llY, T.rt f , <•~ "· """' ,,,_ " l•r•tow tt. l"ortffYlnt • 12995 Pinto 23 channel moblle tran1celvar. All cry1l1ls lnstellfll, large lighted "S" and power outpul meltr. His volume aquetch, channel ulector, nolff llmlttr tnd PA control1. Pinto trunk mount antenna. 11.95. Mileegemaker Plus. 4 plies of polyesler cord. 78 series wide profile. Available In blackwall or whitewall. No trade-i n required. Reg. 19.95 plus 1 81 led. 1a11:. Save 3.99 8 78·13 blackwall. Blackwall Tlre size Save Reg. Sale Plus led. lax ---· -Tire size Save Reg. C78-14 5.19 25.95 20.76 2.08 H78·14 6.99 34.95 --_ ... -F78-14 5.99 29.95 23.96 2.37 G78-15 6.79 33.95 ----·----------·----·-078-14 6.59 32.95 26.36 2.53 H78·15 7.19 Comparable savings, loo, on these tubeless sizes: C78,13, E78-14 ,560-15 black wall and whitewall, and L78-15 whitewall only. Whitewalls only 2.40 more per tire. 1099 Tire ·lifesaver special. To prolong lh• Ille ol your tires, we'll check lhe su1pen· s/on, ael camber, caster and toe-In, static bal•nce 4 whHll, and ln1~t and adjust brakes, .JCPenney auto center 35.95 We know what you're looking for .. S•le Plus led. tar 27.96 2.75 27.16 2.60 ------28.76 2.80 Use your J CPanney ch•roe cerd. 189 One gallon can ol antl·lrHze. 7 99 2 wheels Premium brlke shots. Without e1ch1ngt, 9.59. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following Auto Centers : FASHION ISLAND, Newport BHch (714) 044-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech (714) 892-7771 •. , I I -, ' ' ·' ,I :· • .- • • • • , . DAILY PILOT EL TORO HIGH'S GARY KEY ROMPS FOR YARDAGE IN THE CHARGERS' 32-0 CONQUEST. EL TORO .. Continued From Page C4 point by quarterback Gary Key. The Chargers y,•ere only For Coast Area JC, Prep Polo Summaries · able to convert on one or their five scores, a two-point pass from Key to Ed Mosbaugh after their third touchdown in the third period. Unl'v9"'ty Ta"1'lllMl!I l"esltlMI 01-lcor.-llv 0Nrt1fl LOM Buell J ordOn 4 ~ 1 2-1 1 Edison , l O l 1-S Edison l<:ori[MI: Hlmm.IW•cier 3. Budrlli 1, Pickford l. M~~:~·nd'r:'Vur~eci:1r:' sm.1rw~1'1. 1• Gr01smont 3 2 I 3---t Or1n<11 COl&I 1 I 5 3---10 Bl~ft~~a~o3~·)...~~3~i.-Waldtlkll •· Stnll B1rblr1 I .t S 2-12 Ora/QI Co.tSI .t 6 2 1-13 CdM sc:orlnq: 5o11Qh1y J, Walson S. Br!IWM 1, Crimp l, Palmff 1 Cll1m"9llMIP Lon<l Btat:ll Wiison l 2 2 ,_, Gardtn Grova 1 0 l 1-S Score rt Qu1111,.. , ........ '!1'-' Two lost fumbles. and a penalty which nu 11 i f i ed another Van Liew touchdown kept El Toro from buildln.I( the score in the first hajf. but the Chargers explosion f i n a 11 y came in the th.ird quarter. Van Llew's 34-yard scamper capped a 69-yard drive after the second half kickoff, and after forcing a punt the Chargers drove 33 yards for another score in the periQd. Van Liew's 72-yard ramble with a draw play came on the second play or the fourth peri od , and reser ve quarterback Scott Burquhart added the (inal tally late in the game. San Clemente quarterback Stan htatms hit Al Sandoval for 18 yards on a flair pass for the biggest Tritons gain of the evenin~. but other than thiit San Clemente found the El Toro defense impenetrable. Lineman Eul!ene Lewis and linebacke r Keith Jones were standouts defensively for the winners. DAME STATISTICS IT SC First O-n1 rv1nhw;i 16 O First ~ OIHl"ll' I 1 F'lr1f dl>Wftl ptnlllles 0 1 Tot•I nr11 do<w!ls 11 2 Y1n11 l'Vllli"!I 2'1 l3 V•rdl INHl"ll' n ,. V1rdl IOll 1 $3 NI'! Ylrdl 1111ned .IOf 6 ,.unt1/1v1r1gt dl,,.1nc1 l/U 7fl2 p..,.,1t1.,./y•rd1 ptnlllltd t/IOS 21)(1 Furnblet/l11mbl11 Iott 212 0/0 sc.... _,. Qu•rf•n 11!:1 Toni ' 0 u 12--.l2 SC $cj)h1 0 0 D o-a RUSHING II T..- "' " • "' '" ' • ' -5.0 Birchard " ~ • u Vtn Lltw " m ' 11 .1 l/rQUhlrt ' ., • ••• Mclr.1ndrv • tt • ,., !h1rQul1'tn ' • • ••• ·-· ' " • ,, L1!1hn ' • • ••• Binder ' ' • ,. (frll ' • • •• To1111 " "' ' ,., Sin Cl1tnefltl ,.,... S1..00v1I ' " • u Nlcol ' ' • LO Eli;.sm1n ' • " -t .I w.m.,, ' • 0 ·1.S M1!llla ' " " -1.2 ---' , • ,.. Tot1ts " " " ·I.I PASSING •1 T-.. .. '" " "' . ., • ' • n ··~ Slit Cltlt111nft 5"11!1 M•lhl s " ' • " "" \Vestmlnsler j l ' •~ Fullerton o l-1 'ZJslmlrtSltr s.corlna/ rlnqtuim 1, Ju IS '· Ktnls~~~r;:,~ 3. Score toy Qu•mrs IJnlYIBlly 2 1 2 I-6 E1t•ncl1 1 0 0 2-( IJ11l,,.tJlfV K«lnci: Gau111r 2 , Mc'Comllck 2, D•vl1 1, C..mpbtl1 1. E1ttnel1 Korlno: S. Smith \, Burner 1, Wyatt J, LH I, Mission Vltlo o ....... '. Ml••lorl Vle!o Kor!ncr: OUi•kl 1. LICIVM sc:ortroa: JDM!!Ofl !. ""' 'If"' l"lilcl t 1-l ' ,_' Lwlt 2, l°"9 B1Kll JOl'l!Orl 1 2 ' 2-' Fullerton I 1 2 0-. ,_. 1'1'11nl .. llCI E1l1ncl1 l 2 3· 1-t Lil<lvn1 0 I I 0-1 Eit1rw:l1 KOrlNI: R. $1'1'11111 2. S. Smflll I, Lee 2. 5_,,._, l WYttl l . L1gun1 s'orJ1111: J~ 1, Mort"" l . Cl!l nt,;ll'llllitt Gillnil kiri llY G<.lilrttn IJl>l\IWllltv 1 2 1 Ch! MIHlon Vltlo 2 0 1 0-~ ~c-;:1~r,. Gr.;~~~~. o .vrs 3 . =°'\ \'~io Kr.Ina: Rltklford 1, M A.1PT::.~1 T 1m 1, Stave M<:Cortnkk ("tj); 2. Wit Davt1• (Ul: 3 Biii Gault•,.. fU)1 l. J im LVll lMl; 5. TWry Munillv (Ml: '· Tonv S•wav1 !El; 7. Slav• Smith El. 'Co-rnost v11u1blt players 'Cats Tamed BLOOMINGTON, Jnd.-Half. back Ken Starling and quar· terback Willie Jones fired up ~ sluggish Indiana offense in the second quarter Saturday, lead- ing the Hoosiers to a 17-3 col· lege foott:Ja.Jt victory over Ken · tucky's Wildcats. Jones and Starling teamed to get the Hoosiers moving af- ter Kentucky substitute quar· terback Mike Famwi n s tackled in ·his end zooe !Of' a safety. Vanguards Stumble Of'tnci• COii! Korlrilt -Hobbla s Edenholm :L Turner 2, Z11d1n 2. M~F1rl1nd 1, D11morid 1, O!tltr lo(l)f'fJ: Ch.II IY ll. i•n•• l~rbtr• I; Grournorn 19, •nit 1rti.r1 6. AHllllm Tournfnnent lwrw h' Oinorttrs Cos!• Ml'M ~ 2 I 7-t Crrsctnll VIiify \ 0 I 2-Cosl• Mtlil KW nQ: G~ule 3, McAMPllY 2, LI.Ind 2, \Vutll I, Epptr50n .. Cotti Mesi I 1 1 G-3 Lan; Buch YIUIOn 1 l O 0--2 Cotoll MtSil KOrlng: Lllnd 2, Gr111l1 I. Newport ' 0 I 4-t C!IM 0 I 1 0--2 Nl'WOQrl tcorir-t: Hormtn 5. Dobrott 1, Alldtrlon 2,;s.lb I, _ CCIM ICOl'lr>CI· nlnalon I, Lorenz 1. nl .. lac. LlltilWOOd I I 0 1--.l CdM 3222-t ... COSTA MESA DATSUN .... s.a... Senoiu & leoll111 2145 HerMr llvd., C.M. S..0-6410 Sunnv H!lb 2 ,__. sunnv Hlll1 sc:orlno : T1ud1 1, 591e.,., ~~.r;e•b0•11e 1, F11111ro31, 'I'' 1!;;!. Slllll'IY Hll!I I l 1 N~Wl>Orl SCD<lnu: Horman ], Ntwla 1. A:oOert•an I, Kaz1rl1n 1, Sunny Hiiis ~corlno;· Tsudll I, S11Jcw. D. 2, SherbOrM l, Flqveroa l. TONY IQTIC Is ...... ,. • •-• -IKiltlol el 1115 "OXFORD C U ~ T 0 M ll. TAILORING" JlrlYiwlly ... Cilftd "" CNll Hltfl-..y, Ill C•,_ llill Mir. 1'llttllu .. Ill m't CWSNmilt's flt' 1111• 1Nlr1N1agn. l'tn -llu!ild Ill DIE· SIGN l'U.?A, NIWl"Olt,T CINTIR, '"°llft Ct11i.r C•r WI.it. Ami1111 ll'lrkill9 •v•ll•i.tt. NOW "'"' loullMll llftCltr my ...,. ... -... -Ttt1y a1tlc - CUSTOM TAILOl &: D!SIGNll -ALTIUTIONS -14t NEWl"ORT Ct!NTER ORIVI SUIYI! 111 -714-W-1111 San Clemente Fourplexes 7 l/4 °/o INTEREST! A r•markable value in incom• property, even more r•markable financing. Perfectly-located brancl- new fourplexes in prime San Clemente are• with c•rpet, drapes, front landscaping, views .•• and first-owner t•x benefits! • Priced at only $87,500 Phone 714/492-1021 or 492-8700 Wouldn't you rather make it on your own? At Equitable, we're looking for men and women who know they can do more with their careers than their present job allo¥.'S. \Vho want a chance to prove it. And who want to be their own boss. You start off with a salary for the first three years, plus LA h1IRADA -Bio I a HO\\·ever before Ke n commissions. And, as you grow, so do your commis- College sandwiched seve n Nygaard douJd push the ball sions., Hund~ec!s of our people earn we ll over $30,000. goa ls between two Southern past the Biola goalie from 30-There s no l1m1t. California College sp>res to hand the Vanguards.A 7-2 soc-yards out la:te in the game, the You receive training by, and at the side of, experts. cer Joss here Saturdt1,y af-home team had scored seven Men and women who've already made successful ca- ternoon. . times in the non-league con-reers in life insurance sales. R1ck Peterson scored on an test. You perform a vital service -helping people provide Intercepted pass early in lhe Southern Cal College returns for their present and Iuture financial well-being. game to give SoCal the lead. J. o and It looked like l'F ti> cooference play Saturday And, you're part of a going, growing company, an lnno- Vanguards, winners or their 'When it travels to the vator Jn the llle insurance industry. A company whose first four games this season, Univers.ity of California t San wo rking philo~opby is rooted ~ the belief that no two would make it No. s. Diego 8 people are alike and that tailors protection plans to :::~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ;;======~J:mdividual needs. -II .)'l>U think you hav~ what it takes to make the most l I opportunity, for a personal Interview call Agency Managers Rieb Bonadio, Rick Gouin or Jack Kahal on Monday· throOglf Wednesday lrom 9:00 to 4:00 at BSS4545 or write The Equitable, Suite 916, 1055 N. Maln St., Santa Ana, Ca. 92702. qultable is an equal opportunity employer. THE EQUITABLE Lb AIMrlMt l«fft't If fllt U11 .... l11tn, N.Y., ",Y, Bocouse there 's nobody else exactly like you. l , .... • Pilot ~· gskin PICKEROO Sponsored By , .. DAILY PILOT 5100 A WEEK IN PRIZES ! • sso TOP WEEKLY PRIZE t For Weekly Second Place Winner Each for Third, Fourth and Fifth Place Winners Here's how you c•n be a pigskin prophet for profit. Weekly c•sh prizes •re offered to winners of the Pilot Pi9skin Pickeroo g•me. Top winner ••ch week gets $50 in cesh. Second pl•ce winner gets $20 in cesh end th ird , fourth •nd fi~h pl,,ce winners e1ch get $10 in c•sh. All "cash" •ctu•lly is deliv ered to winners in the form of check, to be picked up by winners at one of the I 0 p•rticip•ting members of the H•rbor Boulev•.rd of C•rs •ssoc i•tion. Checks for this week's contest wi ll be prep•red by: 2828 Connl!ll Chevrolet Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa The 10 p•rticip•ting euto de•lerships •lon9 Coste Me11's "Herber Boulev•td of C1rs" •re: Atl•s Chrysler-Pl ymouth , Bauer Buie~, Connell Chevrolet, Cost• Mes• Detsun, o,,.,.. Ross Ponti1c, Johnson & Son lincOfn.Mercury, Mirtcle M•zd•, Nebers Cedil1ec, Theodore Robins Ford •nd Unive"ity Oldsmobile . W•tch for this player's form etch week in the DAILY PILOT Sports Sed1on. Circle the te•m you think will win in eech peiring in the li,t of 30 games end send in the pl•yer's form entry bl•nk or " i'eeson•ble fee,.. 1imilB. Then w•tch the DAILY PILOT sports p•g•1 for eech weelc's list of five winne". RULES ' 1. hlmllt .IN •h'f 'MN tillow tr 1 r11M11Mr t.almffe ti 11 " ... ,.. ... u.Jat ..... .,...,... l1eslmlll" ll dl'll"" t'I illl "Ut<I llupll.elte.'" a11trln -· ... ~ Ill llit illld lllilPt II ltdllt•lt lvftl .... TlllK 1'tlkl! """ --"" ... '"lll1C1Mllfltll, t. ..... It i.: PILOT PIGSKIN PICKIROO CONTln, s,.tb Dl!lltllMlll, P.O. hll 1MI, CMll MtM, <A. '1•1&. • ...... -tnlry .... ,.rtM ptrmitlld llCll wtK.. CtnlHlllll't 1r1 ildYl•ell hi ttlltnt ttftdals IMY 111vt1tl9ll• mulllPltl t11lrlt1 from 1 11ft§lt iltldNU tr .,,.. .. ""'9'°Pil •nd m1y 11......,11ry 1ny "lktltlaus 111!111" tlll .... lttn llisctYtnil. DlclU011 of fUOfll .. ttll1 ,.In! """' Ill IC-C ..... II fillill lly"tll COl!t•tlftfl. 4. l!lltrtft mwsl lie pOltmlrllell •I lilllf' 1114111 Tl!ul'lffy A.M. w mvll 111 dlllv'"" """ DAILY l"ILOT lffl(t ,, ... .M. Tll•~r. J, ,..~""' ....-n ... lllllr •llW!OrMI llld OAll.Y l"ILOT _,...,_ ..... tllW 1-....,, Nmlllft •rt ..... lflllh i. •Mr. 4 Tll l•llAICl!R 91.ANK. MUST •• l"llll!O IN OW' l!NTRV IS VOIO. I . .----------. I ENTRY BLANK I Clrcle tHmt yeu think wUI wfn thh week's 1•mn I (hom• team ls MCeN eM listed) 1 ·Rams vs Houstcin I San Diego vs PittSburgh I Utah vs UCLA I USC vs Oreg0n State I I Penn ·state, ys Air Force I Georiga ys ·~bama I Mississippi vs Auburn I I Oregon vs Michigan Michlga11 State vs Notre Dame I I Brown vs Penn I Miami !Ra.) vs Oklahoma I Nebraska vs Minnesota I I Lehigh vs Cornell I Duke vs Purdue I Tulane vs Pitt I Lakewood vs Mater Del I Mission Viejo vs Katella I Costa Mesa vs Corona del Mar I SA Valley vs Fountain Valley I I Laguna Beach vs Brea I I Newport vs Santa Ana I Huntington Beach vs Loara I Magnolia vs Edison I I El Dorado vs San Clemente I Unlvenlty vs Valencia I Westminster vs Westem I Canyon vs El Toro I Estallela vs Los Alamitos I I Marina vs Anaheim I Sonora vs Dana Hiiis I Tll ...... l(.ll -M'I' ...... "" ............. tf ............. I I " ... ,._ ..... ... .. " "'::::•"'"::=.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· I M4r.,. I : Cl~ Zip '.. P"-n• ' lex i;_. _______ ... I PUBUC NOTICE ,. ..... ," ""41!1 f'VOll.tlld Orange Coe•! DlllY Piiot tt1111ntllild °"'"" Co.Id O•Uy l"llol, Stpltfl'lbtr f,I, :», Ind (kJODer 7, I(, 11rnw » •llO 0c.100tr 1. '" 21. 1tn JM0.73 1tn m.s-n ------------ PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 'ICTITIOUS IUSINl!SS ,ICTITIOIJI 9VStNESS NAM• STATIM•NT NAM• ITAT•MaNT Thi foll-11!11 Pll'IOl'I 11 doing 0!.itlP11t1 Thi lollowlng Pf!"IOll It dolflll bu1lneu •s ••: GATECO, 1711 Ung!l'I' A.,." 1rvlnil llLUE CARPET MOBILE HOME t210S RESALES, llf!O et.Ch !oullv1rd, JOlnllil McCov A1hbv, l.512 5olllh•ll Sl•nton, C1!1Foml• Ttrr., lrvl!lil, t16'l Elt11•nl Moblll Homt1, Inc., 11110 Fr1nlt A1llllv, SSU Soulllllll T1rr., lllileh SoulilYiltd, Stanton. C1lllO<"nl• lrvlna, e.111. ~ Th!& butlntu Is GOll<lueled br I Thi• bulintH I• conduettd toy • Otft. C•llfond1 Corporation 1r1I l"•rln1rlhlp. • Rt lph Kul1jl1n. Prnl~I Je<enn• M, Aillbv Thi• 1t1tement w11 PlllCI with ftlt Covn· Tiii• sl11trn1nl Will llltd will! l'ht Coon· tv Cltrlt of O••nve County on ~11mbf( ty Cltr~ of O••l)g'I C~tv on Slplembtr ~~ 21, 1913. ,.n,117 l'ublJ•hild Or1"'1e lembtr 30, •nd "" ,U4fl Pu1!U11>td O•lnft Coe1! 01111' Piiot C011I D11l1y Pllnl, S801trnDoer 23. 30 IPlll Ocloblr 7, u . October 7, u , 21, U1l JtS+n )(11~1l -----------''-'---' 1----P-U_B_Ll_C_N_OT __ IC_E_cc..:...c I PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOt.11 9USINlll PICTITIOUS IUSINESS NAMI ITATl!MINT NAMI ITATRMENT Thil follft'i09 Pll'IOPll ll't doing TM lollowlng per10l\I art CIOl119 bvllPllll 11' bW!MSI I t: TtLWILL STltU(TURAL SYSTEMJ. P R 0 F E S $ I 0 N AL N U ltSING 21111 Lar~ SI .. Cot11 Mflil, C••t. '2"1• SERVICES, 4S N. Ntwpor1 Blvd., Suitt J1rnu Alvin Tlllolton, •II LOl'lt'I SI., A·1, "tewP0<1 B11d'I. '2'60 Co.ta Mflil, C•111, '2'26 Mlrv Lcaillil v.1 ... 46 T111tt" A,,.., J1mes EdW1rd Wllll~son. 21Sol New- NIWPOl"I e11c11. C1lll. t2'60 J)lrf Blvd., C•I• Mew, C•!ll, "'11 Ebbt H1rt.ll111 M.0., 23'5 E. Coast Tllb buJIMSI Iii eondvcted toy 1 ._ Hwy, COM. CA tM?S er•I Plr!Pllr.itlp. Thi• IMll'lflS •• eonducltd by • lltnll..:1 J11MS A. TlllollOll P1rtP111"1hlp TPll1 lttll!Tllflf ~1 llltd wllh 11'1t eou,.. Miry L. Ytles ty Cllrlr. of Orl"ll' Cca111tv Ori StplltnOlr Thll 11a!tmtnt w11 111..:1 w1111 tM Coun.-17, 1m ly Clerk of Ol'•rigo1 County an StpttfTlblr '·:tll1S 27, 1'73 PIJblhhild Orl<lff COISI OlllV Pltol, l'2IU1 s1111ern11tr 30, •Piii OclObtr 7, l .. 11, Publl1hild 0••"11' COii! D•llv Piiot, lt1l JCllS.73 Sepl1mblr 30. •Piii (ktobtr 7, 14. 21. 1t11 l------------C.... 1---------.:.:"":.:.:_·1l PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ,ICTIYIOUS lllSINESS NAMR STATEM!'NT 'ICTITIOUS IUSINISI NAMI ITATI MINT Thi fQUON111g ptrlOll 11 CIOl!'lll Mints• 11: Thi lollONll'G PlrlOfll ilrt dolno blnlnen 1•: SYDNEY, '442 VII Ooorto. Ntwaorl ltilch, CA~ Ll.J. Ass 0 c.' 1$11 H.tl, J1rry "'· Mtn1lk. m 1!•11 Fl1ml"90 W111 ... 1nsttf, C1UI. '261] ltd. No. 1.W, I.II Vt11••· NIY, "'°' JoM A. 9111 Sr., 11n M&Vlf' Pl ' This bU'JlnHI I• c-..o<t.d toy '" ln.-Cosl1 Mft.1, C•llf. 9'2617 · dlvldutl Jolin A. 91!1 Jr., IJll Ht!I, Jll'TV f , Mlfllllr. WH!mlrilllf' Cillll Thl1 llilll<ntnl Will lllad wit!! thl (°"""' L-11 E. 'Hl<'V'I:,., tS6 M.tr-Av•~ IV Clt<k of 0r•1!91 Counly on S•llmblr Co.II Me:11, C.ilt ~27 21, lf73 This Mf-1 la condvc!ed bY 1 ~r•I P2l4lt Pl"""lhlo. Publl1Md Or•no• Cots! 0111y ,.llol, Ltwls E. H•rvtY Stpt1tnbar :ID. ilnd Oclobtr 7, u . 21. This llttement Wilt llleod with IM (out'>< l'7l 3011 -73 Iv Cll<'ll Of Or11199 COuflh' on Stptembll'" 11, Jtn. PUBLIC NOTICE '""'1---~--------l'ulll'lllltd Or11101 COlitl 01ily l"llo!, 111t1mblr :», •nd Oclotiilf' 1, I(, 21, lt1l JOOS.13 NOTICI o: ~!llC IALil IClll•i.r•I Sillt m »Mii TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: P'm"~ NOTICE NOiiet 11 lllr•bV glvtn 111•1 .,, Oc.tobw l--.,..~~;-.:;;;-;;;;;~0:----I $, ltn. 11 ~:00 A.M ... publlc lillf' "'f lie ·p'1en-1 •USINISS ~i.·~;."'t.~~ ~ .. ~~~~ri,; l!&AM• ITATIM8NT fol'°"'l1'11 coll1ltlr•I, i."1'1'111 Thil fol!owl1111 Jltl'IOfll •rt dolno 11 Opel C11t1 Lk. No. *DL,. 11ld col• bus!NSI t i: llltr•I bllng hfld lo weu,.. •n Oblla•· ISLAND lllltE SHOPPE, 130 A!lilff !Ian i1rlsl119 llnd1r ii r1t1H ln1ti1llrntnt Av1., Bllbol l9'1nd, C..111. 916'2 security i19rMmtnl (condlllan•I 1•11 . Wllll•m .C. HiltdH!y, 503 l'ilrk A,,.., eonlr1cl) Mid '-" G-r•I MelOI'• At· l1lbof lililnd, C•llf. '26'2 cepl•nc• COl'por1ll ... 11 llCUftcl ptrty Miry 'N, H•rmtv. S03 P•rk Av1.. Stld publlc lillt 11 lo bl urw:kftled •c: l1lbol IJllftd, Clllf. '2'42 cording to lilt !1W1 of tt1t Sltll o1 This b!Jl.I"''' 11 COftdLKllCI br an In-C•lllor11l1. Gtntt1L Mot0<• Acctpftnct dlvldut l. COf1Mll'lllOl'I ,..,,..,., Ille rl9111 to bid •I WllllllYI (. H11rdfSly In.II lillf, Tn.11 111'-1 Wll fllild with tne Co1,1n-Tiit collilllrll 1• prws.eritly 1lorld a..:t Y Cllrlt of 0rll'IV'! Counrv on S.ptern11tr ""¥ lie -II B111« eukk. ms H1rroor 21, 1'13 Blvd., Colli Miii ,U.,. GEN!~AL MOTOR! l"!Jl:llt.hild °''"'°' Coe:;t 01lly Piiot, ACCl!PTANCI! COfh'Oll:ATIO!o/ ,........, 30, Mid Ott-7, U, 11. PubUlhtd Or ..... Coa1t 01Uy Piiot, lt1l 3012-n Stpt..,.,~r ~ 1m '°1'"1' PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE CITY 0' 'OUNTAIN VALl l!Y, CALl,Q.i:NIA NOTtCa INVITING llDS l'OR TH• CONSTRUCTION 0" 'Al.IQR AYINUa MIOIANI, "ROJ•CT 19, '"'" 11 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN !NII lllll•rnlntd ilnd dkltrtll tw Ille CllV Ct1rl! Iv Cauncll ol the Cltv of Founll!n !lddtr1 1nd 1M Pllblk •rt 111..ttild fa ~ Vl llfV, C•lilonll• Wiii rtctl ... tHlcd pro-l)rlstnl ,, ..... cllc:llr•llOfl ol llkl pro-pottlt unltl lflt. llovr of IO:lll o'cloc:lr. 1.m •• _. • .., OC!obll'" 10, lm, for conslrvc11on at All llld1 1e1 rl(llvtel, 1~1mlntd 111d lhil WARNER AVENUE MEDIANS d1el1-i w1tl bf """•tel bY l'hl City Magl'IOll1 Sire~ ilnd Sin !runo Clerk to 1tw Cltv El'l(lfM« ilnd tM Ctty Slfftt In ~dill!C9 with lli• Pl1n1 and AllorMV tor cfltckl"" Ind ,_, lo tN> peclflu!IOM. PtQP011l1 &loilll bl City COl.ln(;U 1t llJ r111ullr meeting Oil .,,_,_. llftlllr -'"' covtf' atld 1h1!1 bt OctoMr 16, 1m KtllmP'f\lild bY -of lht forms ol bld· Prior to tomm111elno 'M)rt, tht con· dl!'I llCll<1tv rtQUlrltd bY Section ,.OS ol tr1c1or and 111 1ubc:ottlr1<l0<• •hill Obl1ln the SP1Cffle1llon1i. AH P<OP<:lQll ""111 bt 1 bl,l1lne11 lktnlil from Int Cltv ot Foun.- tn•tktd "WAltNElt AVENUE MEDIANS, l1ln Vlll11'1' 1n 1ccord111<1 With IM City Pf'VllCI 1st, PlllM U" ilnd m1Uec1 or Munk lPll Codi P+o. Volu"'I I, Title $, o.llvlrtd Ml II lo bt ln !tie ll•lld• QI !tit Ch•Pllf'I S.04 •rid J.O. • Dlolil't City Cltrk 11 lie• ofllc1 In IM CUy -'ll bids 1r1 to bl Cl!mPlti!'<I on ii.. H•ll. 10200 ll•ttf AVtnut. on or belor• blll• Pl !ht tollowlnog tclltdUlt of WOl'k !hi iKM' 1t1fld, ill Whltn 11tnf 111 l)ld1 lltml: rec•lvld win bf 011Utlllcty OPflltd, tX· IT•M QUAfrtTITY UNIT DISCRl,.TIQN ' • • • ' • ' ..... Llne1r Fie! Type "A" Curb' Gullet' ... '~ Atphell Concrt11 "'" Cubie Y1rd1 Etnbtrillmtnl " EK' Trtfflc Mlrlttn "'·"' so~••• Feet "•v-tRtmOY1I • EK' 1" Wiit!" S«vlcn , EK' ll't" W1ttr Strvk9S YOUR NEWSPAPER -CARRIER IS A CREDIT MAN4GER M.P. tlie ..,._...,. .................. ,..,,._•, N YM .... .,.. ,.. .,, IM'tllle -., .... .,..... .. _.,. -........ ty -fw·....,., .t '"'ae•111•u. t.t OAILT PILOT ...ten .... i.le.-.......... n.., tnlt ,.. .. ,., .... ... ...., ...... ,., ................. ..., ...... ,... ~ .................................... ..... .... ,, .............. ~ ..., .... Hiia. .. .... ........... o1_ ............. o1 .... __ ffllley ...._ te ,.-, tWr ..... If JM'll ,_, '"'.-..y ... ..., tt.., "'Y wm Me,:'"' • ...._~. w • w11 ASSURE PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE DAILY PILOT CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT • DAIL V PILOT C 7 The Week ~s Market Highlights NASD , Quotations on Mutual Funds 'ltw YO•~ -Fol•COMMOHWLTH F•lnun 1," 1.H Mutu•! l~Olll,02R1wt<•F tOl Pt.I SIJ~ lS•lU -.1 lo.-1no I~ • 11)1 TRU!.T : U!.C.w S !0 01 109i LORD A•li Rinfrl lrl ht SIS GROUP: 11d •11<1 •1~ro 1111· A & 8 I ?O l . U!otlll• S.J..i S ts Al!oi.t I 111 I .. i•t~< E.q I IS t St GrMr. 6 ~S I 1t t~ Ol'I M11l11•I (. 1S1 16 A~C..p SOO S4 Am 811~ JJJ l19.S'9•11•• 'l.Jl 'l.Jll fllt~ ~tl ••i F.,rn11 •~ qu<ltnl b~ Com11 Qr •·18 l.n A, Eqty 4 Ml • tl Bnll MO 10 lt 11.Jel 5<r.u1 Fd 6,0l .... S"'mit ~ S• 10 O lflol HASD In<, Com• lld I It t SI F~I l!fq 11 ti 1J O'I llfllWtA II.II I) U Schu' Sp t.l-110.11 r"'°'"I t 7~ I 0 Comci Fa l.IJ 1.~1 ~OMI dP ttl t.•l llltnn In J9.JO 10.1•SCUDDi• fD$: S...vey f' 10%1191 Frll •1 (one.II 10,10 10.1 fV"DS IHCP M•nl'ltn •.Ill 4.4' ln•r l11v lS.10 U.l"I Synn o F 1,14 l ,IM ~p!tmber I· •tll Con~ 111v Ill (I) GROUP: M,.,55 CO: l'!alMC · 1•.711~·!2 l'MA' Ap O,U !0.11 • !!ill A1k <::,.1tn gw S.ts 6. Comm •'00 ta.i Frttm 1.JJ •.n Co1>1 11.0..11 .... Tt{npl C. A,)I t.11 AdwiYr 4l• 4 7,conM1 In l.lt I .It Imp-'<; 1.11 t:lO l11llp I' fjS t,31 SIMu1! 31.'l&ll.0 TO'W~r C \.&• • Attn•FO 19<1 01 Conh"I /IS I, 11111.,~lr 1\.3611•1 MO•~ F 11 ,l'lll.Gl SfAID«;ltP; lr•n ~O ,,._ t1J Aeln• In ll.1111. COM•y c ll.loO l •.59 P1lol I ti ••• MASS fHCl: AO Gw •.30 ~·!' "'t:l•YI Eq I .32 n •I '°"!~r• 1091 109 Cwn D.il t.&1 ),.j,j C:.•tew! J.j.8 I.!. Mil •l1.t21'.t? AO ' Jf'C ;iol./J ~·! TllQOr H 11:32 U.J) AG Fd S,ll S.21 Cwn Dov S.tt •.l.I V.E ~-p :u..n· . M!G 13.il 1(1' Ad IOI 1,0? !r·!! ?Olh CG J !) l •l AUUI!~ 1).n ,,_, D•U•~ J.4 •... Ctn Soot '°' '°" MI D •ll IJ 11.01 Cm C•P •.M" .. ,.., 10lh Cl ••. u • i-1 Alon• fO l),Je 14.~ D•wlOQ 8'11 '·" GROUP SEC: MFO •l•.111~.!oO Ill( Fdll t .ll "'° Llti•hPd ..... 9 211008 All'"~Pf 1.11 !11 01!.LAWARE I.Pf• F 119 1.ll MCO .U9111.~ '>IXlltY •n .... UnlhmO 811 '(l.,j Am 8•'1n t 11 10.11 OAOUP: 11•1 fnd i a. I roi M.tlt\ Iv 111 7.2J lECUllTY FDS: Ulrt10N SEAYICE Am O~r\ t,/a 10 . .0 Cl\><•I 10 OS 10.~ Com Slk 11 ,15 11.11 M.iMr 12.11 u" Equo1r J.11 •.ll OAOUP: Am fq_(y •'IS S.ll Otlw f 10.0J 10"' GU1 FAm 4.tl S Oii M10 1.m i,ll t JI lll~f\ ~.71 J.4, tifll !> !v 1•.2l \1.loO AM lXPAESI Otl!,. T S.ll IJil Gnn !!'Kl 21 .U 21 .u Mony Fd 111' n J.1 UUft F J ... t .M N1U'lnv 0,01 .. II FUNDS: Ot-Y~Qll IJ.21 •l.11 Gu~•d 14 18 ll.il MS8 Fa u II !ii~ SELECTED FDI: Un C..01 '1,1110.12 (IPl•I I,, • t6 O•~(f Co 5.15 S.91 MAMtLTOl<I GAP: Mii OnG 10 11 11 l6 Ao> ~· •• _.... ..... wnuwr IJ.26 •• ft llKO'" 8.N 9 I OadQ(• 16.4] lt.41 l>und •4 )I •.II MI F fd I I~ 1,11 ~ fd ttl.'6 ttl.'*6 UHITEO FU"DS: Inv-Im It" 1810•~••1E 10.6010.MI Grwlll Ill l81 MIFGra 1 12 111 SQl!>htt 1J.6tl1.tl Ac<~m lU II! SIM"<I •o. l.11 DIEYFUS GAP tn<om ••I• I~ MUOm IJI (11 (I) Stntlt'ltl \0.1111,6'1 8no fd 1 .... '·" !>toe.• >I.I' IW Ory!fa 111011.ltHoirlw•I 1IJlll)aMuOrn1n••i. '"'S..nlry F U .•JU.lil COnlQW 1<1.J•l1)9 The Review WEEll: IH lfl"VISW •w Unilnl P''" l111tt••tt!\•I HEW YORtC Tiie -k Ill t~•i9W IO• 111e wttk tncu111 ktl-JI, ltlJ; JO lnll•111 10 T .... , I} Vlill 6J Sloc-l OiMll KIP L-Cle+t Cllt •l•.11 •u.11 ,,..,, "'·,o+ n.to Ul.11 Ill.ft lll.1S 11•.ff • C.•• 101.U llU.t) 101..tl l~.4~,. J,I\ Jl,.6S Hl.11 lh.'5 lti,ttf + t ,ff l•otiJ,. \'ul1111 11·"' VOLUME, HEAVY TRADERS LOW Cloi.. Ch~ l \o 11'' • 4' t I·~· ,,.. . '· , .. J;loo. 1'• 30 .. n• •. 1\oo ••• ., ... >,,, Ji~. 114~ p, ~ )J • '• 41"116.J -~ 11~. Ill..• I, 'JOV> ,,,,_,. J .. •• ... " " " ... JI " tS'' •• ~· .. \/9111,,.. II) IOO lh ,otCO 1(1f;,)OO ICll,100 91.100 M.000 It !00 ,, .. ,, .. '""' ,,.. .. . .. .,.,, •1 I, u ))••-.• \I• '"•• 1'• ,... . . .. n•, llo •• '• SI """ • !" ' • I • • '• :18 "° . J "' .. '• •~a. A'~!~ c111?t 10 • JI''. '. .. ' '" I • ) '• • I ~~.;, ~~ .. "'• 20.. J ', 17 • 17•1 • J-'• l•'. ' • ll'. llo'. • '• Arn Grtn s~ ~·1 EQI, FO • O'I •.JI i'l jrj LY q 10 q Mut ~·\ 16.10 ,.:.o il'IAREMLD GAP : Cont Inc 1008 110~ -'"' !11Hn I •O S oO Or~I L¥ IJ.•• U 91 M•cll>l'O I.SI 'JI Mull ft\ 1.~ 1.~ Com\t l 61 '.01 ln<om IJ.W. I• Ill Am IAY\L S 41 S 'I Sp lll<rn 1 ~S 1.llll i'leo.,., ~)I . Nat tnau 10 ... 10 .. Entrpr 6.IJ6 l .U Su'1!< 7.l• I It P••I Wk. . ltMt,~10 .. 11,UJ,1 .. , ll,1U.•!o0 . ltlt1,I~ PrtvWk. !.----------~~-----~---------------------------' Am Mui 111 q SJ ltO C•nl 10 1111 llCi Herol,.e I 9'I 1.11 NAT SEC FDS: Fifi FO • 1• 4.!111 V•ng4 1.311 ti.09 AmNt Gr 1.U 1.11£1.E M" l.JI J.JI Mo••<• 1B ... 101S 8•1.nc J9l1100ll Harbr I.JO l•l USA#I C• 11 .l811 ll A"ICMOll E•<il• Ctt I 80 I.SS lmprl Cp 9 •• 10 I' ti""" Sr >I.It S Jl l•O" L 6.IJ I 11 US CtvtS 9.9'1 10 U GltOUP; f"l0N & ltn11C.r IW. 1.1-OowlOn >ll.8 107 P•<e FO I .JI 9.ll VALUE LINE 1"05: C•PL•I S )0 111 HOWARD; Inc hJ#lrn 1J ll> IJ Ml Prcl SI~ ~ ·~ I Oti SHl!ARSO!rt FOS: V•I ln" 6.01 6 ·~ """' lnw I'' I 1• 8.lln FO •.IJ 10.14 Ind FAm ).SI J 11 lntom 4.IJ ).JI AJll>'( \9.ll 11.!a Vil Inc 4.s.I S 02 Grwtn !SI 9) Gwtn F 1S0016,3'1ln!l'90" 911\0U Stock Sr 70'l 17S ln<Oln ll.IO!t l l L•wC.111 Ill 812 111<;om 1)0 I tnc:""" &7J 6.il 1111nww•t n oe11.u Gr,.·111 . 7.Gl 1 ... lnwt\I 10.11 11.11 V•• s~ J.S1 38S V•nh•r ¥SI 10 •S Sl>('OI F 8.~1 1.911 l~v~•n c. •.•S '•s NEW l!'NG LP: sn ~ .. n U.SJ n .SJ YAHCE W• N~tl 11 •l ll &I Su~ Fd U.l) ..... Inv Co A IJ /9 !S 01 E<111!1W 16.9111.,. Slci. Fa l .•1 l,11 5AMDEl5: A•l•,On •Cl ••l F.OIE Sp 24.111• 11 lnw Gu10 7'6 1.'16 GrWln 11 .0311." 51GMI FUNDS: 1nwHt I.•' 81' Au<U• F 811 9.llJ E~t MGMT GRP: lnw lt10ir lll . , SIM 16,tl11 ... C•P Shr 1.21 t ,(M VS Com I.SI I.JI •XE EQ!y Gr 812 a~ lfly Bo' 11.1111.12 NEA Mt o.tJ10,I] Inv 10.~'l l.'ito SIM'CI 1.18 ··'"' HOUGHTON: E011 Pr l.IS ) u l"VEST Neu Ctl!I S ... S .... TrH 1.00 I.I' V~drbll 4 ... S,11 fund A '8' 5 JI ~na Am I •B 8.11 COUM'>EL Nfuwtn 10.08 10.0I Yentvr •~s 111.n V•"IJrd l.•8 1.~l Funll 8 /JS 1.9' E<J<tt Gt 1J.ll4 14.11 Caoarn 1.14 1.41 N!.w1m. H.19 16.60 Sn'l1tli 8 11,1111.11 Van! 1090 •.IJ6 .. Sloe ~ 6 0\ 661 Ellvf\T<! 110• .. Cap<l lw JOC. l .l\ Nw Peri 14.UlS.81 S8 l&Gr ,11.•811."9 Ya"e-0 I l82 •I~ A•t Sc! I.JS •.IJ Emefl,i ).qi 4_11 (aP<I ~II o.IJ6 6,fj..t New Wl4 11.MI lJ 8' So 6enF 11.74 13.86 Vikn<;i Ctr S.U \,118 BLC Gth 11.~l 12."1 Entr9y 1119 11.18 INYESl' GROUP: Noc~tl~' 18.43 18.•3 5Wll Inv • I.SJ 9.11 W•llSI Qr l.'IO 8.63 A•b~"" 11.18 11 .ra l'alfllo 8'l ,,16 IOS Giii 114 ... Nt~I 1'1~ U .11IS11 Sw Inv G 6.18 7,11 W111! Mu 11.6111.11 ti•v•CK l.S4 i 14 Fm Sure 10,01 10.01 105 NO 6 •1 6.91 OceanQ 1.1• /.1' So .... In 11.00 IJ,U W•lng •q 11.18 ll.IB Allyrk gr s ~·· 6 ll F ~O RR• 9.90 .. IOSPr '61 !.Cl Orn~o~ 8.13 1.3! !>oet,.I S.•I 6,01 WIElllMGtOM a ... (n Ill 9 10 '10 FIDELITY Muh;al >10.0l IO.'IO 0 Nt11 to 11.)• 11." S&P lnO 1.•• '·""' GROUP: OtaCOI\ . 1\ 4$ 11 4\ GROUP: !>tock 20 tll JJ,41 On~ Woll 11 16 11.1. STATE ll NO GRP: E)plor 1J,lS 1S % Ot•{l~•I( l!R41!i..s flnod<!D qCI Q.11 S.l~tl Q)~IO.OI OPPENMMfD , ComFd s.10 S.S1 l•t•! IO.l•l!.Jl e .. ,i..\n• •l• •47 C"p1,.1 111s11.a1 v .. , P•v •01 Qlll gp A•n• 110811.11 Oive~t S•9 ~oc Morgn l1.191l,J1 60llll•!k \~/ ~\j (Onl'A 10.0'l . l~vAe\ }.IS S.6J p l'nd 1.llO •. ~l P•OQF\ 5.lB SU. T(llftr'Y 191 BO•! Fdn 10 10 1111-1 Cv SSf.t I \6 1 'IQ I \ 1: Oo Tft~ l .l l 9.ll8 51 F< Gr S,OJ S.Ol lr.,~t 11.4J 1l_j.8 B•ow~ l •l J/4 D~,1 111 . Crowl~ •ii •610r'C s~t 10.111116!.IF•lnc 9.18 ,,.... Wotlslv 11.2111.Jll •ulLDCIC E\I<'• II 11 ,, !ncom J •8 43~ P~•ilrnl i!l4 f,l"I SM!e Sir UJ (1) W•lltn !1,2i 11.Jl FUND~· f•~<'>! IJlli ll.U l •'1 Ut l4b Potul R'v 7.•2 SIT STEADMAN fOS: Wlllll\r 8.0'I 8.M 61111 Fa 1J ''IS 11 Fund lb 26 1111 l'>I !.~ 12 gl u ~I Plld'U~ F 111 S,QQ #Im Ina J.14 3.2• West lnO l.-46 J,19 (OnFd 12162•11 Putoln QBllOl2 t 1t~IFfld 11' 111 P!!nn Ml 7~6 A110FO 111 lllW•lldCtr 9,11990 01" Snr J.), • 10 S11~,,., F • ~· ~·'Ill !wy Fun<I 11& 1.11 Pen" ':>a I •H I "8 lnwv'1 •l.•4 I•• W"ians S.tl '•8 Nill'Nl'.I IC 01 10 '8 lr,1111 14 q• 11.~ JP Gw!l'I 9 IS 10 Pll.i~ FO I Cla 1.16 STEIN ROE FDS: lol'r,tl•• 10.IJ !1-ll N'I' Vtn 11 IJ U &a fl"INCIAl Janu\ Fd H \Q 11 ~q Pll,GRIM GP: Blllnc 21 ,t6 21.M •-e~·dividenO. Mofllhr T ... Ml•y WtdM\dlr ll'l11•~y Frid1y Toi.th •. 11;ttli.711 .......... 101, 1ot,ll0 U,101,110 lt,Mt,llO ll.Mt,"41 U,tt1,tW1 ll,160,IJO 10S,7lJ,OM l rf':11·l y Co111pa t•iilf11l Wit. Enotd s.tpl. 11, 1'1l Stpl. 11, 1'11 jtpl. H , HIJ Oct. I. 1'11 "'ll! LOW A•Y DK 1 s l • 135' ,,. 111 '° 1WI :IOQ ,, JOI t7• 71$ 61 16l tJI IU ~1 :uu l u 1·~I n111I l'o(1r Mi9ll low CIO!ot Cf\9. 121.l* 1111.SJ 121.SI + 1.1t ]l.01 36.41 34.tJ.i-0.10 M.1S 51.tl M.1S+ 1.11 lot.GI 101.>t IOl.•l'f' 1.ll 6rnnm 10 11 10 11 PROGRAMS : Ji'lan 1)111 8 11 8 C~pMI l /4 I 10 C•111tl 10.86 10.86 l-\lndYil>liltl\t, cc. Fu"" 10.•' 11 .tJ Fon Dvn ••9 '·" JH1n r,.19 101 911 1n,om a.ts 9.11,l---'------'-----~~---------------- Cap Tron 11 l'! 13 !II Fin 11111 '34 •.l.I Jonn~•n 1) 111111 Pllo•m 8 11 •.S6 w N' C•nl!>n> U S21}1i' hn I"< •S•} S.01 kEY5l'OHE! Pu"'51 10)110.~I IJat 's e w CMA"NING Vtn! •ll l4? (uit 111 18841t lt ~'on lr9 J11 • FUHD5: l\IFd V• 12.08132~ (."~· Ill 19"611.11 PION£ER FD: 8•1n<d 10 10 !1 •Q FIAST Cu-.t 81 f )9 t 10 Poon In 8 01 8 82 8ntl f'O 9 11 10 OB IHYESlORS! (.r;I •'1 I 1S 1.~l P<on J'd ll 111) 41 (om5l-Ill l •J O"c Fd 111 t .16 Cu•I ~1 •27 6 r,t l'»onr II 10.JlllJJ C..rwlll 1 )\ o 01 Ct11n Fp J 10 8 >J (u'I SI ll )~ J4 lot Pl'1Wl0 0.62 10.S1 Int""' t 01 /\q Sloe• F 81• • .., Cu\! 57 11'10131• Pll GRO 11•11•.IS Sll('<I I'll 108 h i Muir• 8116 886 Cu;! SJ IS6 9JI PRICE flOW•: Ven1u• 0 16 10 Ii FORUM GROUP: (1"1 S.1 •.IS S 10 G•wlll t• fl 1'.ll CHASE •00 f nd 11 1•!1,I• AllOl!O '·"' S.11. Nw E<a 111017,1 80510": 101 Fnti 810 8 \O Pooa•s 3.'I J.21 Nw Hor 10 I? 10,.11 Fna II<» o 41 10 1l Co1.,..., • 16 9.1• K.not~• t.10 1.lS Pro Fa I~ 1.16 F•an Cp • 1a 6 11 1) f ur>d o 11 o s1 i.:11~, c.1n a.•O 9.10 Pro••O! • 11 •.60 !.fil•lh>lfl 9;,FdnG• ''/ ~11Lnrtrnrk 6•J l .l!ptQyO(,I ••l9.1t SP.•c l 004 l)o FOUHDEA!> l_•n• f'rt ~61 ).6j!P<u<151P 10.iOll,ll (II<'"' I'd !I 0G !1 01 GAOUP: LEX GROUP: PUfNAM COLONIAL G• .. 1n s •I I 'Ill (D l ~Or 16,10 17.10 FUNDS: FUl<IOS: ln(e1n1 11 •I \J_Ofi c. • .,111 1.00 1.0~ Ccnw~• Con•~• o '8 10 •• F Mlual 006 OQ(; Rr"cn l•.141}4\ £<1u1ly l <lu•ly l.•b J Iii F SP<'<.ol 11 ,?0 IJ.1• l•btv fd I SI 6.01 (i(•O ru•t<I 10.U!!\(l~O<"'QF 960!~•'L•f~ lnlY •11 !0 11 Gr w!h G<.,tn 6 i8 o St. FRAHKllM lm< CJP J 1, 8.•1 !nc '"1~01"1 • ~~ 10 \Q GROUP: l00MI!> l"y Vtnlut ll1 Je\ ;)l\jl( Ill Qll SAVLES: V1•1~ F (ol"m G 11 Q/ 12191 C.w1n Sr 1.18 8.!ll C"P D~ !J.66 ll l>b Vc,~g ll.1'1113 '·l9 10 1! !) I II.Cl !I 'j t1 It 8.11 8 '14 Q 81 10 ,, !101120l II O~ 11.lli INCREASED OIVIOEiNOS A~r Ptlrolon• Co. -60t 1tom SI<. FUf'\lOl'lf T. & A. -71<. lrom .l!K lc:fl•Pr Ind -11•.c trom 10c 0 1•• Eltv•tor -}k lron1 SOt Siieo 1nc1 .. t1 . -1c ttom r.c T''"' lnflfl'"'· -lie !•om Uc VWR Unllf!I 16< from 11< CASli· E It 1 RA D!V•DE llOS Le>ewf C1> l< M•r~ No•m•n-7c S1tco Ind"'\ -jc ACQUISITIONS, MERGERS ANO PRELIMINARY NEGOflAllO!>IS ,\ncl.~r\.On c1,.,1cn·WD0<1y'~ cneoe~ Co. C8S-Gu•ll•~n••"' !no liow••ll Jol>n•On·Sor101n Slocl<a<:lf In<, Lronrl Co ·G""''"' E1ect•on<C I RCA (I). o .. ~1 Fo<>d~ I !!I. Ton~a (p ·C•r•mlch•O!"t Inc VSI Cp JSH El•<l•c1•«~ •n<. Zion FoDCl~·l;JltO PROO. in S toc ks E#IANING!> 1-l!C.MER 9 MONTH!> C.•nt••! T01• & Ru-r \1.•I YI 11 ]) M•lltnbrano 1na I •I vs I 11 l(N P~•rm•t~Ull<alS SJ "' •a l!IOoin i'<t•d 1.01 y~ 111 lnte•!)OOI Ltd 90 y~ .6-4 K()('~''"'l Co. 110 ¥$ b-1 l.H ... •n Rllr & Mlq, 91 "' IQ Sdl~n! Corp. 1.1! "' 1.02 S<OU & F,.11er 1.'l'I V\ 1.6• Uld. Alr<tatl Proo. I.Cl Y\ .St LOWER t MONTHS l •vl ~l•au~s Sl,76 vs 1.i' St·r•O Corp .. Ame• .. 11 VI .IS T a011flrn Car11 .. 20 Y\ .91 We!t CnPmo<al Prod._.51 w\ 1.18 . SlOCIC·E)(fRA OoV/OENOS ~"" O•"t 1no • PIL COPY RIGHT ,q/J By Unoteo Pr~s\ lnl~rn&l•Cn<il •, ;'\\' t • p !! .i.ntl Do"·ns Ntw York tUPll -T.,. tollowrno li•t ""'"'~ 11>e \loc•~ 1h.11 ,_,.,. 1•11\ed 1111 mo•t jtnll lo•t IN! mo~I tNSM an par<.1n1 of <nange on IN NII •fld 0t'Cffi.i>e ("4illOH lrf tl'lf d1lttrttl<I bl.IWMil l•:U wet k'' tl0\!n9 price 1nc1 lfllt -•k·~ (IOSon9 ptoCt. 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'• 011 1 I 11 eonoa• oevlp l '• 0, o n 1.1 18 H~mwCO<I 01tr ~· ' •' 0 11 I 1 !~ IC~r,.FeHY ln1 •'' ~. Oii I 1 10 F•n<ir•hU! CP 10 • l , 01! 6 I l l Camel«•llY Yrs 1•, 0, O!t 6 1 11 GR f Corpotal \'o '• Oft 67 ?l l~'""" (O•P I •• '• 011 61 H Aw1oed M~hl l••o I OH 6) 11 E.arlvC•l1J lnO !11-1,, OU 61 Duo's Hope Bright Oil Future S.een Rides Bike NEW YORK (UPI) Americans can stop worrying about running completely out ot gasoline and oil. t- Scientists say that won't Nuclear -Atomic energy hap~n and in_ fact, the global will generate most electricity energ}i picjure in 'the 21 st ctn· and will perform a n~w func- t\lry probably will be brighter lion by extractingl v as t thaii. it is rww. At the moment, amounts or ~YOfOgeh ruel fuel shortages are getting from water. petroleum will go J n t o t ht!rnicals. ·Built for 2 By TERRY COVILLE 01 ll'!t Dif1' Pllol Sl•ll Jt's a bicycle built for. two, but on this one the riders can travel side by side. It could be mistaken for a stripped golf cart, or two rolling bar stools or possibly a runaway grocery basket. Whatever the contraption looks like. Clark Whitney and Don Brandshaw and Gene Troke of Fountain Valley believe they can nnd an unmatched market for it among pleasure cyclists. 'MIE PROPER title Is "Three Plus Tv.·o Duo-Cycle." If it does nothing else. it should al least shorten the com· municatlon gap between norm.al tandem t\\·osomes. and perhaps cut down some of the back · seat pedal che~ting by lazy riders. The bicycle will market for about $250. Normal tandem bikes Tange from $160 to $250, according to Bradshaw. He says they have found no competitor for tbeir special type of cycle. "There are some very expensive French surTey model s, and tiOMe built Uke a rtck·shaw, bot we haven'! seen anything like this." It's six feet long, 32 inches wide and Y.'elghs about 60 pounds. The frame. pedals and brakes are s t .a n d a rd American bicycle parts. The wheels, one in front, two ln back, carry standard 20- lnch tire". RIDERS CAN pedal independently of one another and the bike stops with rear· wheel coaster brakes. The steering ban· dle ls slmllar to the handle on a·shoppilij( cart, but It Is adjuslable to height and riders can share the chore. A small. wire basket is slung un· demeath the twin scats for carrying a six-pack of beer, besch towels or other luxury Items. The two seats are molded fibre glass. simJlar to many home bar stools or kitchen chairs. 1 Bradshaw says It .t can • ~ sto~ vertically and easily carried oo the .bike rack of a car or camper, with few minor adJustments. TUE IDEA of a bicycle-built·for-tw9 on which the riders . can more·euUy sMre. their .-.lonshlp was hatched In the mlnd of Whitney one day in November while rtdlng singlo bicycl" with his wife !net. I "We were Just lookil)S:' or o way to ride together.'' says Inez. "Oo other bike&, JOU C8.n't reaJI)' talk," , Bradshaw claims he can pack his wtfe, two-yea.Mid twlns. five-year-old and eight-year-old on just one.duo-cycle. nc inventor• developed too bikes at their small p1ant at 18269 Motlllt Baldy Circle, tn Fountaln Valley's Industrial park. THEY ARB )lis(bcglnnlng to distribute the bikes and have so far !Old 5 to IOO of them. 11We'd like to make about 300 a month -PARTNERS WHITNEY, BRADSHAW, TROKE SHOW INVENTION until we can really get big time," says Bradshaw. The three bu!inessmen left comperiles in the automobile and electronics field to become partners ln their tbree-wheel enterprize. "We used virtually no expertise in bicycle manufacturing an~a lot of trial and error.," Bradshaw say?.~ THEIR MARKET aims Include stan· dard bicycle dealers as well as bicycle rental agencies. Interviews have been set up in Laguna's Leisure \Vorld aJ¥1 on Catalina Island. The Veterans Hospital will test the lberai)eutie v.alue ol the duo cycles. ''We also think mobile h>l\lt parks, with thelr closed community, offer a good market." Bradshaw explained hopefully . "These tilk" ohould appeal to any age." The durabjlity of the bicycles were first tested by \Vhitney's 17-year-old son. Scott, who ran them over curbs, into sand_ dLlllf;S, of:f clirfs and learned to perloi'm ·whfflles and ride on ooly two wheels. "We told Scott to take it out and break it," says Inez. "He did. He broke five frames before the flaws were fixed. The things he did to those bikes! We would have beaten him, bUt we wanted the in· tormauon.,, •. BRADSUAW · says the ihree·whccler will probably carry up to 700 pounds now without damaging the frame. 'M>e bikes are made under the company name of Whitney Marine. w h I ch Bradshaw Jreely admits has no coo· nectlon to the \vork except that \Vhltney likes boats. .. Maybe w~U..aet into that someday," he adds. "but right now we'd like to sell 1,000. or these a month. It could be 1a mUlion dollar business." SF Gets Firm With Firms SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -tn a move that could produce upwar~ or ft mllllo1l in revedue, lhe Sa1i Fra~cisco TrAffic Court eomm·1ssloner has begun to enforce patktng viol8Uon f~nes against corporate O\Vners of vehicles. Past pl'actlce has been to prosetutc ln- dlvldual car owners who Ignored ciatl(ln! but . not to follow up on the disregarded cltati0t11 Issued for vehicles under c0m· pany own<nhlp. "Corporations have been getting away with murder," said. TraCfic Court Com- missioner 1£wls Johnson. a former FBI agent who took the commlssloncr po.tt Jast year. Three filing case drawers of unanswcr· ed. parking citations on co1npany cars have acculmlnated while the city 0J)l'.!ra1ed on the ratioru1le lhat corporations could not be held accountable for patking Jola- Uons ol employd or. tn the case, of car rental rirms. the lessees. • Tax Series To Begin Tl1ursday Are you thinking of investing in a tax shelter? Orange Coast Evening College is presenting a lectW'e series this fall that will provide you with some pointers. Titled "Tax Shelters." the four-part series ll)eels _Thurs- day evenings, beginning this Thursday from 7:30-9 :30, at the Corona del Mar W~b School Little Theater. ft is free to the public. Se.ries lecturer is l\1ichael J. Gertner, a managing partner in the Newport Beach law firm of Robertson. Howser and Garland. He specializes in tax· ation, estate pl anning and real estate. Gertner received his la,.., degree Crom Columb i a University and a master's degree in taxation from New York University. The first session. "CUrrent Legislation. G o a l s . and Organizational Forms." deals with today's tax s he I t e r climate •and what to look· for when inv esting. Huntington Bank Begtm Construction has begun on a branch office of the Bank of America on Bench Boulev11rd at Atlanta Avenue in Hun· tington Beach. The one -s tory and mezza nine building of 8.700 square feet i.s a development of K.D. Venture, Newport Beach. The firm is a partnership in which Oc- cidental Land I n c . • a sllbsldiary of O cc idental Petroleum Corp., is t h e managing partner with a SO percent interest. WANTED --- Hydrogen -This most plen- tiful of all energy sources shouJd become the •world's basic motor fuPI . worse and there even is talk HydroeJectric -Too few Of these only the sun's rays and hydrogen require massive technological advance. At the recent International Sol a r Energy conference in Paris some esoteric ideas were ad· vanc'ed such as putting SCIO b,ig satelliles out in space to col- lect solar energy and transmit it lo earth. h din r $ llo potential new sites a r e we ar,e ea g or l-a-ga n available for much expansion. gasoline. Ge0thermal -Underground . That, say t~e scientists, is natural 'steam may generate the result of overdependencc significant amount of e\ec· on oil and gas for energy in tricity in the United States. the past 40 years. Prof. R. Cool -It Will continue to Stephen Berry of the Universi-fuel some Power plants and he ty of Chicago, and such used for heating in colder prestigious research firms as regions. It will be an in- Arlhur D. Littfe Inc., of Cam· creasing source of chemicals. bridge. Mass., believe we Petroleum -Gas still will shouJd be preparing now for a be used for cooking and some mixed-energy·source economy heating. Gasoline, jet fuel and during the next century. Their diesel fuel will power many views vary on ' how this mix fewer vehicles than 'now. An would work but, in broad ever increasing share of outline, it )Vould be something!,. Jike this : II Solar energy -The sun'sl rays will heat virtually all homes an<t, many other· buildings. Solar energy also will be used to generate elec- tricity and distill rresh water fron1 salt v.·atcr in ren1ote regions. I Worksliop Sc liedule<l Oii Values ' How much should an income 1 property sell for ? W h ol determines the price~ De ve lop ers, property owners. buHd ers and ap-1 praisers may attend a one-dRy workshop to be sponsored by. the Orange County Chapter of l the Society or Real Estate AP· praisers on Friday at the Sad-· dleback Inn . ·Santa Ana 1 Freeway and First Street, I Santa Ane. Irvin E. Johnson, lccturer 1 and author, will explain the 1 "Instant l\fortgagc E qu it Y• Technique,'' a simple method 10 determine selling prices of! income pro1>erties. I Registration infonnation for the lvorkshop and luncheon! may be obtained by cootacting the SREA Chapter, 1450 E. 17th SI., Santa Ana, 871-J35S. I BOAT SLIP It also was denwnstrated at Paris that scientists and engineers already know how lo heat homes and buildings all year round in nearly all latitudes solely by the sun's rays. GRUBB & ELLIS REALTY FUND IV • A Real Estate Investment Opportunity A California Limited Partnership Offering These Potential Benefits e Tax Savings in '73 e Tax Sheltered Cash Flow e Morta$1• Reduction e Limited Liability • Potential Appreciation • Diversification of Properties ONE HOUR INVESTMENT MEETINGS Wednesday, Oclober 3, 1973 Marina Inn Motel Dana Point Harbor 7,30 P.M. Fredrick W•ldron Space is Limited Offering Circulars will be distributed at the seminars. Call for Reservations ' E.' F. Hutto11 I lfffd o slip for • 46'x15' tllrlt Croft At1••ll•1M ht N•w· ,.,, Harbor. I 11 .. olo11e oboClf'd th. bfft. I •'-tlrlrty, ttllld, •IM4~11J, loyol, bro .. , chHtf•I e4 Nffte11t. I •Ill Ht ~ your dock or lltt., tller••"· lffetlly. I'd lllte to flt14 • lo"'I ttf• 1INotlo11, b ut Would! Mttl• for •hot•~ .. ,..,.,ory llrf••"'*"t b "'°'' corw•11le11t to you. Phone Ienlt'1 5153 .I • Tlllt ... tm ~ltlvtt •11 o!l'tr ._ fftl. Tll• tlltr h mfft -y 1111 l lltrlllf Cl~llltf lflfy, TM 111t o! l'hl 11111!1 .. llMl!f41 1' i~Vft111tl wtM .... m lfeflff 11 C1~f9t'lll1, wtio ''' 11 Y••ts 01 ..... ,.. ,,,., • "'' wtt1tl, n cllHlv• IA -...~.,, Ill ".-Ir r11illtn<1. llOmt h1ml.itl1111, " •~,.MtOllt, •I 11 IMtt ,,.,..., tn.i ..,llOu lnd1vlcl11" 91"1 lt.etmt !<lfTl!Jillff wlll'! ttMt•• If l'll<trl'lftlJ h at i.eatt 121.0001 tr rit•••l11t ol '"'" l111:•mt w'--11'1 wM1I! " 1t +.to 1100.000, uctnf'I• '' ""Iv 11 "''""'''· llt!ftl ~·~ lllp ., ••!Of!ldllta. If yo1' co11 COM• to l'lly rftCl!e, I'll (A) b11y yo1>1 dill...,, II) t>. opproprJoHlr 9ror.f11I on; ICJ p11 lyo111 the 9ol1t9 1ote for Ill• ro11tol. CALL FRED MARSH -675-6200 WEEKDAYS 9 • 5:30 I .. . ,.• . -... ... Sun'14y, Stplrmbtr 30, 1973 Nix on's Housing Message---Too Liftle and Too Late? h)' Jllrtl,\HO l\Jo.:~-SE'\IA._. CllorlUl.tft sO...U ""4-l'tl' S.rYke Pre~1d(lnt ~1:...on':s housing messu~c falls far short of y,·hat one hoped. After :1lmost fi\·e years or the No.on pres1tlcnc~, one can ev~n be forgiven for "'onder· ing if th is adminis1r:itlon. v.·hlch hns acted lron t the st.art with a sense of purpose and · coherenC'e (and therefore some degree of success l in its foreign affairs. has even yet caught up \\'ith the urgency others feel about America's domestic problems. Jt is correct to say that .some of the go\'ernment's ov.•n housing programs have been failures. It is even correct to try to emphasize the role or private builders and lenders. In 1he housing industry which 001 ooly lhe working poor bul. k.ind of housing will get built; efficiency in past hooslog pro- ati.se in t\cry ll~ht mone~" u lhe Nixon meuage slngled and h dots'l begin to face the er;;ims tha t rould be corrected high 1n1crest rail' period . out. mnny t>f the retired. hurdle or paying for It. and ought to be. But \Ul• Thus, tbl' directive to the t"'edtrnl Home LDan Bank The argunlt'!nt for giving Regardless of_ whether the doubtedly there Are ad- Bnard to mate nn ~dditlonal n10ney directly to those who build~r is subsldi:wd or the ministrative costs of running $2 5 biUion available lo need ii Is that it allows them lender ts subsidized or the any public program . savings.and·l<lfln associations to Uve where they want. lt tenant is given a rent supple-The point that needs to be will help builders and home doesn't condemn them to living ment, it all costs n'lQney -a emphasized ls that, whatever huy~rs. but this is esentlally to in some "project" that lot of money. the method used, America's O\'ercome the present cyclical ~veryone kno\\'S was bui lt for housin g needs for the poor can problems. '!'his is how I wou~d tht'! poor. ONE WAY MAY be more er-be solved only by a transfer or :.tisl> cl:issifv the $3 billion in But there ore two flaws wlth Ocient than another. The ad· 'Some of the income of the vast new Fr!A rUnds. this, at least as far as the pro-ministration's figures th ll l n1iddle class to the poor. This The part or the new pro-posal has gone so far. It public housing now costs 15 to means hight>r taxation. In put· gram \\'h1ch is long term L1 the doesn't assure that housing 40 percent more than housing ting off any real start on this move away from d irect will be built where it in fact is on the private market may in-until 1975. ~1r. Nixon is only government involvement in most needed , or that the right dicate a good deal of in· postponing a discussion that housing ad toward direct cash, ____ ,,_.: ____ _:_ ____ _;:_ _____ -'-' assistance to those who need it. E\'en if the program was ready to be submitted to Coogress. which it is not, the re is little reason to think that by renaming it, the ad- bas alreody b<on po51pQned too many times before. It also seems u.nreallsllc to ta!Jc as lf the govemn1ent could move out of dlrt.-ct In- volvement in housing. Perhaps the lnvolven>ent is more pro- perly a state or local one, but every government In Europe that has made good progress on the housing front has been directly Involved. The necessi· ty of coordinating housing con- struction with other ufban needs seems to dictate that, to a lesser extent, that will be the case here also IIOUSJNG, OF cou~. ls not of a lfenry A. Kissinger oa tbe an isolated problem. Nor ls ll domestic front. only an ecooomic one. Race Perhaps no American ad· relations, education, job o~ m.lnl!stratlon can move ef- portunities, the stability of the fectively on two !ronts al fu.mily, freedom from the once. The Vietnam war all but <..TiiS"Pling effects of drugs and put an end to President alcohol -all these have some Johnson's Great Society, and conncctlon wit h housing and Pre.sldenl Nixon has so far with. .ttie cftectlve use of \ been largely concerned with subs1~es for the poor. But · foreign affairs also. But if thi s that 1s no excuse for postpon-is all we are to have on new ing action. approaches to housing out of The.re have been domestic this adm.lnistralion, it is set· advisers on domestic policy in ting the stage for an ad- lhis administration, but there ministration that wil l revers!! has not been the L'Quivalent that order or priorities. Al\11> IT ~1JGIIT be rorrect to put all one's eggs in the basket of rent wbsidies to in· dividuals, but that probably isn't doing enough. And it cer- tainJy is far from a sure pro- gram when we are told that the final decision about this will be made late next year or in 1975, the seventh yea r of this administration. ministration could leap over all the hurdles that exist to providing low-income housing. THE FACT JS that suitable housing (and that means housing that W•ll l be permanent and architecturally a plus) cannot be built in most American cities at costs that allow them to be rented at a profit to a sizeable number of city dwellers. Th i s_ includei Anaheim Hills Going over the major points in the Nixon program. several apply to short-term problems Financier Predicts Construction Boom There is st!U plenty or steam in the construction industry - particularly the commercial sector -for the remainder of 1973 and well Into 1974. So reports Robert W. Gaber, president of Conco Mortgage Company, San Francisco, who further predicts a boom in this aspect ·of the construction scene as business expands to meet the growing demand from both domestic a n d foreign markets. Gaber points out that "ris- ing consumer demand for hard Big Surge In Condos 'Beginning' The condominium boom that California is now experiencing is just the beginning. R. Stanley Dybvig o f Dayton, Ohio, president of the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers, an affiliate of the National Association of Realtors, made this prediction at a conference at the Town and Country Hotel as part of the annual convention or the California Real E s t a t e Association. . • • Brokerage opportUnitics already existing in the con- dominiwn resale market are insignificant compared ,, .. \th y,•hat they will be in the next five to ten years," he said. "The tremendous upsurge ln ne\v condon1 i nium con- struction and t h e con- dominium conversion market. \Yhile not offering great op. portunity for the individual Realtor at the present time. docs offer great possibilities for those who will arm themselves with the knowledge necessary to deal f'ffecti\·ely with condon1iniwn resales." Ile said th:il studies have shciwn that the average age of condominium buyers is 50 to 55 years old. Boom goods and a growing backlog of orders, coupled with an im- proving international trade situation, have taxed current industrial capacity. "Consequently, capital spen· ding to build new plants will rise sharply during the next 12 months." IN ADDmON, newly com- piled figures show that in the second quarter of this year alone, 1.000 of the nation's largest manufacturers authorized more than $10.7 billion in future plant and e q u i p m e-n t expenditures,-- Gaber notes. He further explains that there is a defini te correlation between commercial and residential construction. "Despite the temporarily tight money market which is cauSing housing starts lo level off, expanded plant capacity will soon result in growing de- mand by workers for homes - single family dwellings, con- dominium units and rental apartments. "In turn, communilies will need the amenities associated with new housing construction -shopping centers. en· tertainment and recreation facilities -as well as schools and hospitals," Gaber adds. HE BELIEVES, however. that construction will no longer adhere to the dictum "Go West," but rather will be espec ially dynamic 1in the southern tier of states from North Carolina to Arizona. "The exception to this soulh\vard expansion is Colorado which w i l I ex- perience a buiiding 'boomlet' of its o\vn. '' Gaber attributes thi s trend to both lower costs and a more attractive climate in the 13 southern-lier states. "As a result rt these factors -the boom in commercial construction and its relation to residential building -the ()Ullook for the entire con- struction industry remains bri ght through 1974, '' Gaber concludes. a Bust H igli Rates Quell Housin g WASHIN GTON (UPI) -The three-year housing boom has died, the victim of record interest rates, according to government figures. At the sa1nc lime President Nixon was announcing a revamped program designed to breathe new life into the nation's housing picture, the Census Bureau y,·as reportin,3 ' that the volume of homebuilding in Augu st hild slumped to Its lowest level since October 1971. STARTS OF prtvately owned home and apartment units dropped to a 2.05 million seasonally adjus!cd nnnual rnte last month compared ta 2.18 million Jn July and 2.42 mil- lion in August, 1972. the figures showed . Even more ominous y,·as the continuing decline in build- ing pennits, an indicator of ho w much construction activity lies ahead. Permits dropped to t.n million rate last month compared to 1.78 million in July and are now 29 per cent below their January peak. FOR TJJE PAST lhrt'!e years, builders have turned out 1 homes and apartments at a record pace. Last year hou s- ing starls hll 2.4 milUon, an all-time high . Jn large part, this was due to a big demand from young poople born during the post·World War If baby boom who now ha\'t'! reac!N_\Cf homo-buylng ngt'!. Eoonomlstl knew Iha!, the current surge couldn't last. But the record Increase in interest rntes has hastened the tuMHroond. Mortgage Interest rales on ne\v homf!S ha\oe IOllttd from 7.75 to 9.5 percent In the past two months alone. • 1s more than value ~I" Anaheim Hilts is a decfa-/.!:.~"' "' r ation of independence 'ii. .' against crowded, harried ur-'1· ban living. There's no need to drive miles through heavy weeke nd traffic to get away from it all in the cou ntry when you live at Anaheim Hills. You're there! Every day! It's easy to recog- ~.-nize the dollars-and· cents value of the variety o( .homes ~§:;;bei ng built in this master-planned "country in the city." Now let's talk about intangibles that can't be measured in money. Like acres of par kland. Trees. Colorful n ative f lora. Spirit-lifti ng views of rolling hills and gen· tie valleys clothed in na· ture's greens and gol ds. Trai ls to explor e oh foot , b icycle, or . horseback. A chal- 1 eng i ng 1.8-hole· g olf course an d EJ Proposed Riding and Hiking Trails System EJ Park Sites, Park Service Area One 1 . Planned Anaheim Hills Racq uet Club 2. Planned Anaheim Hills Saddle Club 3. Anaheim Hi lts Municipal Golf Course 4. Walnut Canyon Reservo ir A. Westridge B. Oak Knoll C. Broadmoor Homes A D. Woodcrest II E. Parkview F. The Galerie • 1n a new home .. spacious clubhouse. Sleep until 7:30 f oryour 8:00 tee-time! Soon, a racquet c·lub with night-lighted courts; an equest rian center where horse lovers will board, ride and show their animals; a village shopping plaza. Of para· mount importance In th e planning of Ana· heim Hills was the quality of the resi- dences placed In the superb environ· ment. The commu-.1. nities of Anaheim Hills bear signatures of such re- spected homebuilders as Grant Company of California, whose Westridge Homes w ere the f i rst to b e com pleted. Parkview, a town home development Is under con- struction. And Oak Knoll Is The new land comes to life an aheim hills Anal'leim HUia lia development ol Anaheim HUJa.11\C., and Tu.aco Ventures &nc. • • • • • • • • :!11. next. Westfield Devel- opment Company's Wood· ~· crest II and The •'" Galerie, by Ame r-~ are rising on view lots. ~-• ··-ican Housing Guild , v Broadm oor Homes, a · :~·.,: ... ':' 1, 1 Richard B. Sm ith, Inc. ~"' l developme·nt beg i ns IP. • soon. And there's more to come. Vi sit Anaheim Hills today for a new definition of "home value.'' ------------------, INFORMATION COUPON Wint to know more about wh at Is avallable In I Ananelm Hiiis? Fill out th is coupon and your name wlll be given to the nationa lly known builders who I ara constructing homas in ''the country in the city." You will receive advance notice directly lrom them. Come visit u1, too, and you'll see what the 11ood Iii• Is all about. ANAHEIM HIU.S. INC. 380 Anaheim Hilla Road •An aheim, Catlfornia 92B06 Mdress'------------ c;1y, ______ s1a1~, ____ z;p_ Please send Information on D Single Family Homes D Townhouses L--------------------~ • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • I " Landmark Balboa Popular_ • Huntington Landmark , Signal Lendnwk Properties' all-adult coodominiwn com- mwiity In lluntington, Beach, is hlghlighted by the one bedroom, one bath Balboa Plan. "The Balboa has proved to be an extremely , popular plan," said Sales Manager Bill Marka.s. "Our visitors have been particularly attracted by the feeling of spaciousness of- fered in the dining area aorl the privacy of the lower level patio or upper level balcony." "Other attractive features include a walk-in closet - unusual for a single bedroom plan -and the stacked washeN:lryer combination,'' Mark.as added. Several desirable lower and upper level Balboa unilS re- main available In Huntington Landmark's first pP3se. More than 100 of the 176 units in the first phase have alreacty been sold. Prices or the first phase homes range from $20,'90 to $31,990. HUNTINGTON Landmark fealw"es leisure, securlty and recreation for discerning aduJt buyers. For the recreational purailU or mldents, the com- munJty provldu an extensive recreation c-e·n t e r with cl•bhouse and !aclliti'J !or numerous activities, m3l1y of which are already being en· joyed by residents. The complete secuirty of Huntington Landmark residents is assured by a block \Vall which surrooods the com- munity and the 24-bour-a-<lay security guard at the tflllrance to the project. Large lawns, be a u ti f u l walkways , expansive greenbelts and c o m p I e t e landscaping pr o v i d e Hun- Valley Condominium Projeet ... llngton Lan<lmark with I r e l a 1. e d , environmentally pleasing atmosphere which t1 certain to enhanc1! the a~ tractiveness or living 1n the commun,lty. . · Six floor plans are offered In the first phase of the project. They feature one, two or three bedrooms and one or two baths. Each unit is allocated an enclosed garage with built in storage, as well as an ado ditional parking space. Then are one and two story build~ ings, with all plans available oo either a first or second !Joor. I Carefree Living at -Fountain Park The concept of "carefree" living in a condon1lnium home community continues to prove a popular buyer motivation in the sales of Fountain Park townhomes, which recently opened a second unit across from Mile Sqaure Park in Fountain Valley. This $6 million planned com- munity of 193 San Francisco- styled town.homes, developed by the William Lyon Com- pany, is located in a pie· turesque setting overlooking the spacious OJX!n Jands of r..Ule Square Park and five acres of landscaped grounds and recreation area within the communily itself. Fountain Park 's advanced planning also features its "perimeter street land plan" which provides w a I k w a y s anywhere in the development by way of miniparks and greenbelts wi!hout having to cross any streets. "Open space and recreation- oriented sites are also of im- mense appeal to today 's homebuyer," said W i 11 i a m Lyon, president of t h e Newport Beach-based building and deve1oping firm . TIIE EFFECT OF the architectural design is one of contrast and variety with large casement windows and alcoves which utilize Jine and dimension combined with the effective use of slucco and wood. The two and three-bedroom homes, which are priced from $28,990 to $32,490, offer such luxury features as wood- burning fireplaces and ceramic or brick tile hearths and covered p r i v a t e en- tryways. Formal dining areas and inCorma l kitchen nooks arc also reatured in the homes. A11 plans are two- story, so that they provide a concept of privacy and qu iet between living and activity rooms from the second-story sleeping areas . Each Plan features a patio bar between kitchen and private fenced patios for con- venience in entertaining and serving through countertop sliding glas3 w i n d o w s . Individual six-foot grapestake fencing surrounds the rearM yard patios of each unit. SEPARATE ENCLOSED two car garages are designed with built-in storage shelving, private indoor access through the patios and enhance the community with parking kept out of sight. Color-coordinated kitchens feature General Electric slide- New Barcelona FROM $26,995 Distinctive homes with the flavor of Old Spain, and the contemporary 'tile styl911 which appeal to the young, Southern California families. One and two-storl911 with up to four bedrooms. All plans ate patio oriented and feature large rear yards, !lreplaces, dish· wuhers, concrete driveways and underground utilities. Rustic wood and Spanish laced stucco exteriors reflect the Image of the fabulous Mission Viejo Community. Here are truly distinctive homes surrounded by a natural setting of fertile hills and peaceful• valleys. An esiablished.new town with a year 'ro•nd recreational program boasting over $3 million In community •ports facilities available for just nine dollars a month P'IJ' family (p lus an $80 one·tlme Initiation lee). New Barcelona in ranges, ovens, charcoal filtered range hood, automatic dishwashers and disposals, F o r m I c a easy-clean coun· tertops and vinyl asbestos tile flooring. The second floor master bedroom suites are oriented lo the outdoors with views of the park and surrounding greenbelts a n d miniparks. Private dressing areas and large wardrobe closets are also featured in the master suites. . Wall-to-wall carpeting is in- cluded in the living room, master bedroom, haUways and stairs. Other s t a n d a r d features of the homes are large linen and s tora ge c I o s e t s . thennostatically controlled forced air ~eating, full width glass mirrors and bathroom pullmans w i t h cultured marble countertops. 1'.iJ OHf MC> TWO-mJR'( S1HGUi '"MILY liOMfS •-1ou.i.~tr1G (714) 58U550 OH<C111TVM•t111· BY MISSION VMS0 COMPANY BUILDERS OF AME.RlCl\'S MOSTSUCCESSFUI. NEW COMMUHmES' "'',... -,..i.: .. .,• 1111C1ft<:I to ,...,.. .....,,.., N>Nt•, . - -. . . . . . . . ' . • . . . .._ • ' . . . DAIL V PILOT. C 9 Realtors Pick New President C'. Larry Hoag of Downey was eletted 1974 president of the California Real Estate Associatloo during the closing session or the 70,000-member group's convention at th e Town and Country Hotel in San Diego. He wi11 succeed Richard C. Van Valer ot San Jose, effective January 1. 1974. The director! also elected a!'li first vice prC3ident Richard C. Farrer of Hayward. who will suceeed to the presidency for 1975. subject to election. Re-elected to a th ird term as treasurer was E. 11lomton Ibbetson of Bellflower. Zan L. Beckstead of Chatsworth ~·as reelected executive v i c e president and state secretary for a fifth term . Hoag is president of the Hoa g Company, Inc., real estate brokerage firm in Do~·ncy with divisions in the residential, investment, com· mercial , industrtaJ, property 1nanag~ment and insurance fields. CARPETED DINING AREA AT HUNTINGTON LANDMARK CONDOMINIUM He has been involved in CREA's work lor some 20 yea rs, serving this year as it.s first "ice president . •• INTEREST AVAILABLE Here's a rare home-buy- ing opportunity! Interest rates are high and going higher. yet at Manana Townhouses, in the heart of the city of Oran ge, you can still get a 7.9% financing package -__ . for a limited time only. You save rnousands of dollars over t,h_e yeal'S\ • And there's more! Most Phase IV c ont rol's on new home prices have been removed .. _ yet the prices at Manana have not been raised one cent. More savings for you, more home for your hard-earned money! This outstanding adult development (minimum' 2 and 3 Bedrooms 1Jh and 21/:t Baths $27,995 to $35,995 manana ~~lOO<Y' -- • A.P.R. age is t 6 years) includes such features as re· frigerated air, carpets, drapes, gas fireplaces, whirlpool tubs, wine cel- 1 ars and subterranean attached garages. Con- tinuous·clean ovens in complete Medall ion_ kitchens, electronic ga- rage door openers, pri- vate patios and balco- nies, ceramic tile kitchen counters and cultured marble pullmans ... all standard in the most complete homes we know of today. Your private recreation facilities have a SO-foot heated pool, a Jacuzzi swirlpool, sauna, billiard CHA'MAN AVE. FWV. Wt want you lo know the facts. Example: Sale Price $27,995. Down Payment $5,695. Closing ' Costs $100 plus 1% loan fee. Payments of $16-4 per month for 354 months, including prlnM CiPll and interest at 7.9%. Approximate AnM nual Percentage Rate. 8.25%. -room and enormous club room -.. all for your own exclusive use! And professionals take care of all exterior main- tenance for you _ -• you'll never push anoth· er lawn mower or paint another ·eave. It's a ·great way of life .. _ and Manana's ready to pro· vi de it for you! For the best of your life ... for convenient loca- tion near everything yet in park-like surroundings and lush landscaping . .. for easy commuting to work, the beaches or the deserl. you owe it to yourself to see Manana Townhouses ••• todayt Southbound Santa Ana Fwy. 10 Chapman Ave . East. then east lo Flow. er. south 3 blocks. Gar· den Grove Fwy . or norCl'lbound Santa Ana to Ma in St .. north to Palmy. . ra, west 4 blocks. 400 S. Flower St., Oronge Phone (714) 532-8547 ·: ' I ( • t • MC1ling Up In Real Estate ;,Craig Lyoa, 32, of Ne"·port Jkach has been named a sales manager for the Jrvine lndU>lrial Con\plex w i t h responsib!Uty for salea a n d leasing i n selected and 1peclalty marl!;ets. it was annou· need by ThomasC. Woll! J r . , I JC presi- dent. Lyon 's re-- lion's largest rnaster plan- ned industrlal communi ty will groups, specific geographical areas and roreign industries. Before joining the lIC sales tea m headed by Richard ~1. Cannon. director or' sales, Lyon was western regional division sales manager for the C h i c ago-based Chemetron Corporation. , nod .their three chldrcn live on Balboa bland . Block LeRoy Tnoell has join- ed the sales staff at ij)e Lllgwia Niguel development of Avco Comonmlty Developers, it \\'II a& nounced by A . Duf!ie F ryllng, sales direc- tor !or the e nviromnen- t a 11 y-ptan- nl'd commu· nily. Engaged in real estate since 1 9 & 5. LeRoy held a real estate brokers license for South Carolina where he worked on many phases of housing developments, coming to Orange County in 1!169 when he received his California real estate license. At Laguna Niguel he will be specia1izing in home resales. He has three children and lives in Laguna Hills. . - .. LIVING ROOM OF MODEL HOME AT SEA TERRACE IN LAGUNA NIGUEL Laguna Niguel Homes Sea Terrace Near Beach Sullday, S..lem"" 30, 1973 Buyers Resisting Higli Mortgage Raws WASHINGTON (AP) ,_ ,..----'---....., Interest rates for home Joane~ whi<h have betn llUlhecl to record b I gb a by the government's Ug!tt lbte,.f rate policies, may be a~ to reach tbelr peak. .• Chairman Thoma.s Rt Bomar, of the Federal Home l.Alan Bank Board, said liome builders report that bqy<rs an> resisting the mortgage rates th~t are now' over nine percent and that "home sales are do~·n materially." REAL ESTATE blnd that associations ftnd themselves in this year. Bomar sa~ the new f2,.5 billion In federal lending F°'""" mltments would make It possi- ble for associations to assure homebuilders that mortgage money for home buying'would be available when their homes are bWlk . ' The mOll<Y would• bO ed to tbe.. assciciatious · a an 8.5 percent interest. for two years. plus one-quarter per cent In· terest for the commitment Itself. "It appears that the rates in the mortgage marketing are TIIE TtlONEY would be getting close to the top," he available six months and one said at a news conference. He year'from today. indicated that the top is a rate billion, the third worst monpi Bomar noted that if interest beyond which people will not in rerent history. • rates generally fell below the buy new homes. He said the big excess in 8.5 percent fixed interest on Bomar predicted th a t 'lhd I d ··-the new federal money, then wt raws s over epos1Lll ap-savings and Joan associaUons mortga~ rate will decline u · d paren y 11 ue to savers seek-probably would not have to again w en the current period of tight mooey throughout the ing hJgher interest rates on borrow the federal money at · economy is over. their money elsewhere, such all. But he said the com-Coastline living in califomia priced ftom $49,900 to '60,100 . fencing bordering the patio mitments of funds are a.s in Treasury Bills paying Js a scarce commodity these These ~111 take their place area. BUT HE SAID the old seven "assurances'' to the industry days. --reguallions are very a•~g with 126 homes already outside the walls the terra1·n more than 9 percent interest. that the money would be 1111: 11JU percent mortgages may be a The Irvine Ind u stria I Con1plex is the industrial seg- ment of the Irvine Companys development of the largest masterplanned u r b a n en- vironment in the nation. stringent so that only ex. occupied at this panoramlr. has been landscaped into a thing of the past because available if needed. John T. Papageorge, who ceptionall)t bigh-caliber proj· site within walking distance of park-like setting. The homes although mortgage rates will IN ORDER TO help bolster Bomar sa id the new federal has recorded more than ects are able to proceed. One the beach. also offer a number of interior decline, they probably will not savings and loan associations, money for home Joans would $2.000,000 in home sales an-of these Is Avco Community This area ~·ithin the features including custom go as low as they ~·ere before. which are the primary source not help much in those states nually si nce he started a Developers, lnc. 's Sequence neighborhood is planned for flreplaces with gas connection, President Nixcin's action Jnst of loan money for home which have fix~ max.lmurn career in the hous ing Industry Jlf of their Sea Terrace maximum use of the valuable built-in General Electric dou-week in a ppr 0 vi n g com-buying, Bomar said the interest rates ob home~loans Donal"'-L·. Hildreth, 45, of NeY.'JX)rt Beach has joined the Irvine Company as manager of sales force development, it \\'as announced by David S. in 1968, has Garden Home s... Sea Terrace land and to utill:ic ble oven range, disposer and mitments of $2.5 billion for government so far this year of 8·per cent. ' been named Located within La g una the ocean environment. Sea dishwasher, shag carpeting (in home mortgages could help has committed $7.5 billion iJi -;He said he considefed it vice presi· Niguel, this envi ronmentally Terrace Garden Homes pro-major living areas), and wide finance approximately 100,000 federal help to the associa· "very unfortunate" that'"JOme Swan, direc- tor of mar· k~ting tor lhe land p Janning, develop· ment and man age· rnent £inn. de n l in planned community is just vide one complete undivided expanses of glass. new homes of $30.000 value. lions. states have set these max- charge or one-half mile from the sea . Se-yard for each home by Homeowners at Sea Terrace He also announced today The previous high for any imum Jeve}a. new home quence 111 ~·ill be comprised locating the walled-garden Garden Homes have private that the nation 's savings and one year of such help wa.s $4 "Tbei;e is nothing we can do sales divili"" of 48 homes with from two lo home at the edge or its proJ>" access to the beach and park-loan associations had net billion in 1969, an indication of to hefp'.those states .. , "be ion of Rus· four bedrooms and two baths, ert line with garden \\'all ing facilities. withdrawals in Augu.!t of $1.2 the magnitude of the money added. ~II and As· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-"-~~~~=-~~~~~~~~~~:_:_::::::::::.:...:....::::::_::::....:.=c:::::::.:....:::....::::....:.::.:::::::.___:::::=:_~~~~~~ Jiildreth's , r e sponsibil· ities include the development, .i1nplementation, and evalua- tion of sales Information and lra ining programs in support of sales personnel involved in I h e company's residential . n1ulti-family, commercial and industrial operations. Before joining the Irvine Com pany's marketing team, Hildreth had more than IO yeara sales management ex- perience with Forest E. Olson Inc., Realtors, a Coldwell, Banker and Company s ubsidiary. N!wport Beach architect Thomas B. 1t100JI, principal In the firm of Danielian J\1oon Sampieri Ii Ilg, architects and planners. has been elected to the board or directors of the University of Soul her n California Architectural Guild. MOON The 250- member group, founded in 1960. ls dedi- cated to th e ad- vance - ment of ar- chitect- tural educa- tion at the universitv and abroad. Moon \\·ill scrVe a three-year term on the board. l\1oon is DMSl's principal in charge of job control. man - power and scheduling. lie has tK>en with the Newport Beach- based firm since it was found- ed in 1968. Born in Riverhead, Ne\v York, J\1oon. his wife, Barbara sociates Real Estate, Hun- tington Beach. The new home sales division is one of the four divisions of Russell and Associates with headquarters in. the Ayres Bushard building at 22.111 Brookhurst Street. Other divisions include r e s a I e s , se minars and sales training, and book sales. After 12 years in the Los Angeles Police Department, Mr. Papageorge resigned to start a new career in the hous- ing industry. He wa s in the detective bureau of t h e department for eight years apd was active in programs for training new policemen. •. \VWiam C. Razewlnkc1, Realtor, has opened .offices at 2043 Westcliff Ori~, Suite 7Jl6, Newport Beach. He speCializes in conveyance, valuation and 1nanagement'o! real.property. Hazewinkel has held an ac- tive Califor- nia Real Es- tate Brokers license sl nee March 196.'1. He \\•as a· \1·arded the Senior Resi- HAZEWINKEL ,. dentisl A p - praiser des- i gnation from the Society of Real Es- tate Appraisers in June 1970, and is presen tly a candidate for the Certified Property Management designation by lhe Society of Real Estate J\·lanagers. For fi\'e \'ea rs he "'as associated wilh Lincoln Sav. ings and Loan Association in Los Angeles. serving as pro- perty manage r, loan officer and appraisers. A Message for Residential Sales Experts C?ld,~ell , Banker & ('on1pan y, a familiar !la1ne 111 Ne\vport Beach Rea l estate, is prepar· 1ng to move to a ne"' and larger residential sales office. The n1ove is being made in order to accommodate an expanding sales staff created by our rapid sales gro"'lh. ' If you are expert in residential sales cur- rently earni~g in e~cess of $15,000 per ' year and would Jill:e to mcrease your income and advance your career, we would like .to meet with you . We are seeking a few aggressive, highly motivated sales people with high per- ~al and frofessional standards. To arraDge an tntervle\Y \\1ith Mr. Marion Buie, please call 644-2430 1 in Newport Beach !or an appointment. I I \ Now! A new unit! Overlooking the Golf Course, the Pacific and the Western White House! w~~ --rr~· ":-~ -~·· ~ ·:._ 'i:~..._.~,~ ~ . :--i; ~·-;:£: ~ . ·----·-~ _, ~---. •• -.. ·.:-•• ~(\L-... .._ ~ -·~ •• ' •. ~':'it""· .... :-......... :,::.. ~.... ··'i -· ' • ' I . • ··0-200 IOld In lell dun a yart Sc.ilc San Oemente'll the loclllon of the molt exdllng ...ien_ tawnhome community we lcllow ol, Our lafel line been IO far ahead of c:onslivdion; we haven't advettlled for llx "monthl or n-.e. Now -begin a -unit. Md Ifs beaqtifull Imagine a seriel of unique prden court nelslibothooda on high pound abowe San Clemente town. There -horizon-wide . Ylewl of the Pac\flc, alretdofng &um the· Western White House ID Dana PolnfYacht ,..fbl!N>r. The peen falrwap of San Clemente goff coane are In the • •• lmnMdlalle fONpllllld. ! ' ' ~ I < • . \ I !· I ' • -. , • ff . Sunday, September .30, 1,73 DAILY PILOT ·iD l ~~~ND ·'73 FORD WAGONS OF YOUR CHOICE AT ~~:D '73 FORD PICKUP TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS! L.T.D.'s • SQUIRES • TORINO'S - 31 IN STOCK • ALL COLORS • PLUS· 8 FT. MAJOR WAY CABOVER CAMPER ISCOUNTS-DISCOUNTS-DISCOUNTS NO EfrRA CHARGE '73 FORD v-1 • .uto. tr1nt .. fldOl'y .., etll'lditlonlno. $ PoWtr 11eerlng, power (disc) br1kn, radio, ne1ier, wtilttwall tirts. 10 pauef'lller, loltdtd. Low mlla i!4nFot CoM,LmLY SIL~ CONfAINID Fully ~i9ped -with Pl'•fll\l1h1cl , pe,..ijng, lltlerot111 ti.th, r•nte and . oven,st•irllns st•l If~, 9"/tttdrk rtfrifllt(•tor, ah•g c•rpets, •nd much !: .much more. (S.M!O-™l . ~ --. '72 COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON . . IMMEDIATE ·.DELIVERY ESCAPADE· MOTOll HOll!ll BRAND . .,NEW '73 .. 20-FOOT ·· IMMEDIATE : DELIVERY · ; ' '69 DODGE V2 TON ·p,u; '71 . f cone;-,-,;.;., Worknoru. Horry! Llctnse No. 1•4510 pt. agon V-1. ·•vto. lr•nt., t.ctory •ir condilionll"IG, pGWtr sletring, poi.ttr Drekes. redio, hl•ter, Whi1ewell tires, tintfd te1s. License 92•JAQ '67'' MUSTANG . ·: • Vt, 5fiek shift, r•dio, healer, UctnM No. 7~EO I ·-. • rJ '73 PINTO; 2 DOOR '73 'LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP .wto. trans., rM!:O, heffrl!r, acctnt9!'0UI\ ~nyl inl"'ior, lolt' rni1t1 ill69GI$ 18 OTHERS IN INVENTORY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY V-a, I UIO, lr•n!., factory ilir cortdiliofting, power steering, power (disc) br•k:es, r•dio, houl•r, whif1wal! fir.\. tinleod gl111,oper1 $ winoows, low m iles •02SGSA . 6 OTHERS IN INVENTORY IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY FORD SURFER VAN. :~01 73 FORD VAN CONVERSION IMMEDIATE ··DELIVERY . .J ·• ,,. ' ' DATSUN P.U. ~speed, 111dlo, httttr. Exi ra Uiarp. Ucense'No. .501CTP ' 7 0 ' !~~ ~n~~tr llHrlng, radio, whltewall .tires, vjn~I roof . License.No. 1>2'l:AZO I \ V-1, Mo. fr•tlJ.,, iJowtr stwrinl, .IX1Wtr (disc) lnkft, sff;w, Jit1<-• AC/DC r~lrigtr •• Jolltl, 1/c, EUGHR61111 IM1"EDIATE DELIVER·Y ~'1\·588'. :, ''69 $14 88 ·'70 CORONA. Auto. tri!lns,,aircqndltioning, radio, heater. License No. 06281M DODGE CUST Van Aoto, traM., ra~io, heater. License 192COT TOYOTA Crown "Sl)ttd, radio, healer. License No. TZZ·A3• ~~~t~,P.;, """;,;..,.,, ... ., ''""""· s 18 8 8 powor "'''"' poworwh1dows1,.....,..ts,rld~, healer, tinted 1as1, l.OOau tcip, Lktnst No. OllCCT MERC. Marquis · · ·$988 Lotdtd w/f1tetoty air cond., avtomltlc, radio, hHtw. power steering & brakes (991BRJ) ~~,~~.!.' ~~!,~~~ohdllloolno, ,., • ., sg 8 8 steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, vinyl roof MAVERICK $1188 Light bhJe finish Lie, 1'9.sGRF) • I ' . ' ::'-,..~·~·~:L~Y~P~ll~O~liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~S,~nd~'!L~St~P~~~m~b<r~JO;·~l~9~73i...; ...... ..;·~ ................ .,. .................................................. ..;;;;;;;;;;~-~ .......... iiiiiiiiiliiiiilill""'i.i • ~, •. , •• 500·Sl4 The Biggest Marketplace on the Oran1e Coast ......, --~. • .125.,.. DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Al,itoi1iobil9t • • • • • • • ' 9SO • 990 loob & Motine lquipnwtt 900 • 914 ln:Pov1111tol1 •• ' ••.•• ;l'OO . m ( ........ •••••••••• .925-549 .... and s....i;,, • • • • • • "° . 199 .... -"'"""· • . • . l!O • '" .:::_ .... ~ .•.•••••• 200 ·299 ROu.n for 5* . • • ' . . 100 -124 I.Oil & found • , • , , • • »Cl -S74 N.ct,oiid;Mt .•.••..•• 800 . 849 You Can Sell It , Find It, Trade It With a Want lvJ [ 642•5678) Fas~~llA~~= ~I • , , • • • • • . • . 300 -.flil9 SchMlia tnd htrucrion • • • 57S • 599 S.W. and ~ , . • • 600-IHI ...... rion. • • • • • • • 915 • 949 G~ral . NEW TRIPLEX sT DliPLEXES IN COSTA MESA 80/0 INTEREST /4 AVAILABLE ON CONTRACTS Open D•tly Pl acentia Ave. at Wiison ORANGE COUNTY APARTMENT EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, 547-6791 General General THE BLUFFS-CONDO OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 2657 VISTA ORNADA 3 Bdro>s., family room, 2'h baths ; 2 frplcs. Wallt into a world of Olde England; beauti- ful wood paneling, bookcases & oak stairway . . . even the kitchen has that olde world charm! Plush carpets & tile compliment the interior decor. Private encl. patio with raised wood deck for summer entertainment. l,o. cated on greenbelt with vie\v of bay from upper & lower decks. A ne\v offering $87,500. SCENIC PROPE RTIES 675-5726 General General OPEN SUN. 2-6 28 LINDA ISLE Elegant 6 BR. home. Family room. Pier & slip for large boat. View of bay & turning baJin. $295,000. Cathryn Tennille BAYSHORES-OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5. You are invited to 2596 CREST· VIEW, to see a charming, garden oriented bom&--asklng price $59,950. Mary Harvey ONE OF A KIND HOME OPEN SAT. 1-5. Beautiful Harbor View Homes Monaco , with unusual enclosed front yard patio-garden. 2 BR & c.D. -1947 PORT CARDIFF. $65,900. Rieb Wray BLUFFS COUPLE CHARMER Move right in this immaculate 2 BR & den borne -upgraded & professionally decorat- ed. 426 VISTA SUERTE. $55,927. OPEN SAT. 1-5, SUN. Z.5. Muriel Barr CAMEO SHO RES Ocean view. Very large living rm, master bdrm. w/beautiful parquet floors, beamed ceilings. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths. $115,000. Carol Tatum HARBOR VIEW HOMES Palermo model view Jot, with extensive mirrors, paneling & wallpaper. 4 Bdrms., ram . rm., 2\.2 baths, wet bar & view deck. $89.900 . SPECTACULAR OC EA N VI EW 1-Plex. high on a hill in Dana Poinl Still an infant at I \1 years. $105,000. Call Dean Kring TH IS WON'T LAST -$68,000 OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5. Baycrest, 2021 COMMODORE . Lovely 3 bdrm., family rm.,.~~ ba's. Poolsize yard , covered patio. Sacrifice sale! A'fary Lou Marion ASSUMABLE 7 5/8% LOAN I 5 Bdrms .. 211 ha. home in beautiful UNI- VERSITY PARK , with a beautiful LARGE low int. loan & a beautiful gree~belt loca: tion ~ ! 'I'oni Escobar SPACIOUS SPANIS H HOME 3 Yr. old Emerald Bay -exclusive, w/4 BR ., sauna, den & \\•et bar. Beaut. view of ocean & mountains, A great home for $275,000. Pat Hug BALBOA ISLE BAYFRONT Large home, 2 lots. Pier & float. 5 BR., den, bonus playroom, 5 ba. Sandy beach. Ex- cellent financing. $.117,000. Russ F1ynn OCEANFRONT LOT Oruy 4-0 loot lot available! Spectacular cor- ner loca!lon, Pcnln. Pt. Plans & good terms available. $160,000. Bill Bents 133-0700 ~ Coldwel~ Banker ~· 644-2430 2161 San Joaquin Hil l• ltd., N.B. ; H~~a ~~ Half gone in half a year and the rest will not last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport Beach development of condominium homes. built-In clusters around handsome courtyards. Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of luxury, comfort, convenience and quality construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet-bar, elegant Master Suite, Sun-Litec kitchen, private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities include heated swimming poo~ lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. All exterior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your cur\osily-see Newport Crest today! Two, Three, and Four Bedroom Condominium Homes from $62,995 $- Financing Available at 73/4 °/o * From Padflc Coast Highway H~!""'-1 and Superior Avenue (Balboa. Blvd.), drive up Superior to T1conderog11, 11nd dlredly to Newport Crest Jnformlltlon CenmTelephOOl!: (714) 64&6141 SAies Office open d111ly 10 a.m. to sunset * Typical conventional financing of 30 year loan: Cnsh price of Plan 1 $62,995; down payment $12,695; 360 monthly payments of $361.00 (prin- cipal &. int£?restJ at 814 % ANNUAL PERCENT- AGE RATE. ..... 0. ... ,... .. Pldllkft.C.llc. • @:.:-..... tLO....C..,. ·; .O..:.,.c -~-...= _ _.. ... """ ... _""'"-~---tllo-lo_., .. ._ __ --...-... --....----~--1""Wloo."-Kc.. .... _,,.,... .. o,.,,_...._ ................. ~--- General General * * OPEN HOUSES * * 2015 DIANA LANE, N'PT. BEACH OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 (Dover Dr. to Lela Ln ., turn right to Diana Ln.) Sharp 4 BR., 2 ba. Close to Mariners Park & school. $52,500 1740 PLAZA DEL NORT E, PENIN. PT. OPEN SUNDAY only 1·5. Spanish 4 BR. plus dining rm. Across from park. PRICE REDUCED $9,000 TO $88,500 119 VIA LIDO 50UD, LI DO ISLE OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5. Pier & slip. Contem· porary Higson bit. 4 & a den, din. rm., pool $195,000. DAVIDSON REALTY 5801 W Comt Hwy N B 646 -716 7 3116 Newpod Blvd .NB 673·9060 General General ~~ ~[fi) ~~m Townhomea from $25,900 to $29,450 Check lhe value yau get for your dollar • Paneled Flreplacea • lndlvlduel EnclOHd G1r1gH • Prtvalt P1tlo1 or Decka • Two Bedrooms • Two S1th1 . • Pool, Aecre1llon 8ulfdlng I Barl>ecutt Thi M1ln AHracUon It Ill the comer of Mtln 81fHI and MtcAl'lhur ltvd. In 811\ll An•. ne1r tht junction of lht Htwport Md Sin Diego ~ ,., .... ,. .. C1ll 558·1510 or 145·12150 General ******· * TAYLOR CO. * BI G CANY~l2',500 Beautiful 6 Month NEW Palos Verdes stone & stucco home. Security entrance into love-- ly private Country Club area. Choice loca- tion w /view O:f area & golf course. 4 Bdrms, FR & formal DR. 3-Car garage, Hurry' 1 CHERRY HILLS LNE SAT/SUN 1-5:30 DOVER SHORES-$225,000 Fantastic custom built 5 Bdrm home. Lge fam. rm, formal dining rm & 4'h baths. Air- cond, Italian marble hall, mini-pool w /ja· cuzzi off mstr bath. Approximate 4600 sq . ft. Land included. Really beautiful. 1337 GALAXY OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 ' SPECTACULAR OCEAN VIEW-$119,500 Breathtaking! I-Story NEW residence on Spyglass Hill. Consists of 4 generous size bedrooms, family rm, formal dining rm & 2'h baths. Lovely carpeting, tile roof & J. car garage. Fabulous area of all new homes. 15 POIN'f SUR DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 HIGH ON A HILL-$125,000 Brand NEW! RA!ady for you to occupy. See this large 4 BR home In Spyglass today! Fam rm, formal DR & huge rumpus rm. Circular stairway, 3-ca r gar. Incl land. 7 TWIN LAKES CIRC. SAT/SUN 1-5:30 CORONA DEL MAR-INCOME Choice new du plex! Large 2-story owner's unit with 2 bedrms, 2 baths, spacious fam. 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 WATERFRONT BEST BUY-$140,000 View of channel, ocean & sunsets. Includes the land. 4 B<lrms, formal DR, large ·living rm with fireplace & lge wet bar. Spacious master BR suite. Great patio on water side, pvte boat dock. Private pkng, 6 BALBOA COVES OPEN SUN. 1-5:30 IRVINE TERRACE-$189,500 Beautiful view of lights, ocean & Catalina. Call today to see this lovely 4 bedroom (2 JDBtr stes) home. FR, dining area, den w/wet bar, 4'h baths, pool & J.car garage, Approx. 4200 sq. fl. of living area. GLAMOUR ON GALAXY-$235.000 Panoramic View! Best'locallon in area. Su· perb custom built 5 bedroom home with ev- erything! Lge FR, formal DR, 5 baths & pool. Lush landscaping. Hurry! By appt. Office Onan Saturday & Sund•y I r Our 21th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR . CO., Realtors 211 I S•n J .. quln Hlll1 R .. d ''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENT.E R, N.B. 644-4910 General General CORONA DEL MAR • VIEW Fabulous billside home, overlooking the har- bor entrance. Over 4500 sq. ft., with 3 extra large bedrooms, a true gourmet kitchen, a paneled family room, pub & wine cellar. 2 Large -sundecks. Definitely one of a kind. OPEN FOR INSPECTION, SUNDAY 1-5. See 2501 Ocean Blvd. $296,500. BIG CANYON LOT Choice fairway lot. $69,400. Fee Simple BA YSHORES FAMILY HOME On extra size, corner lot. 3 Large bedrooms plus recreation room. Beautifully land- scaped patio. $83,750. HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 2841 E. Coast Hwy., C.orona Hf 'M8r "'Selling Reil E1t1te In Newport H•rbor Sine• 1944" 673·4400 General General CdM DREAM HpUSE 2 Bdrm. cottage, frplc., lge. patio plus sep. guest quarters. Just listed. Top cond., beau· tifully decorated. Furniture Included. One of best streets. So. of Hwy. '72,500. -TWO SEPARATE HOMES Two S.bdrm., 3 baths: patio, lge. deck, bullt- ins. Just completed. '11ie best con«pt in du- plex bullding. Imagine having a beautiful home, near the beach, to live iD, plus a choice rental home for only $112,000. b OPEN HOUSE SUN. l·S 6U MARIGOL 6 Unit• In Tho Bluff1, $230,000 ' ct Orange Coast 2600 E. Coot Hwy., CoroM dol Mar REAL ESTATE 644 4141 • INVEST IN 16 UNITS In exciting rento.l area close to large shopping center. T\VO SEPARATE BUILDINGS: Eight • 2 bedroom unfurnished: Eight -l bedroom furnished. Large hCR.ted pool, covf¥'e(I lanai. ping pong and shuf. fleboard. Call f 6 r ap- pointment. $Dl,000. 644-7270 BLUFFS CONDOMINIUM Live ln the presllgiout BLUFFS. New Spanith tile entry, new carpeta & drapes, plcasarrt tirepl.ace, large homey kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2~ baths, right on the lov£?1y Greenbelt. One of the best! $62,~. 644-7270 ' _ ..... !HM••• . ,, General HARBOR. VIEW HOMES WE'RE STILL OPEN F.OR BUSINESS I . But ... we're down to our last few Harbor View Homes in the final unit on the hill ... and some of our beautiful model homes! So hurry if you'd like to live in one of these · exciting 3 to 5 bedroom residences priced from $61,190! HARBOR VIEW HOMES 1829 PORT SHEFFIELD PLACE NEWPORT BEACH, OFF FORD RD. & MACAl\THUR BLVD. (71 41 833.0780. DONALD L. BREN CO.MPANY Gener~•l:.._ ____ _.:G;,.:•:.:;nc:.••:.:•;;.I ____ _ HEMET ACREAGE ""******************~ Acreage, Z-P mnin&:. Af prox. Jiil !2vau!'h::'tor ~h unif .~~ -* OWNER TRANSFERRED I ment building on the golf PRICE REDUCEDI coune. $265,000. 5 BR -3 BA Baycrest Special. Swim a. 644 7270 S.s.Q next to dellgbUul pool. Ideal for • gracious entertaining. Customized fo r the Very Best! CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX * 5 BR -3 BA Beautiful rustic 2 bedroom. Portofina ·Casile in the Sky! Panoramic open beam ceUtngs "1th view of ocean from every room. Divorce charmlna brick fireplace, prompts sacrifice. builtin kitchen in thla front urut. JUST BEING COM· * 3 BR -2 BA PLETED, ao you can pick Breathtaking View of beautiful Pacific. Sur· ~ts.~~= 2 :.1:ii~ rounded by charming 4omes. Priced right. cozy fireplace, builtln * 4 BR_ 3 BA kitchen. Best location ln Old -N V el xln I H Corona del Mar. ·s95.500. Baycrest ew, e~ r a g v ew. uge 644 7270 family room with fireplace & wet bar. Spa- • CIOUS 2-story. BE ON THE WATER CONDOMINIUM Thit lovely 2-atory end unit hat everything -even a- BOAT St.JP. U1tn. modern kitchen with all n e w buUtins. Attractive atone fireplace, 2 Bedrooml, 2'iii Baths. SUNDECK owrlook- ing the water. All this: can be yours for $86,500. 644-7270 CONDOMINIUM * 4 BR -3 BA Baycrest New. Super location. Spacious 1- story. Sit-around fireplace in family room. Huge master bedroom & dressing area, De- lightful kitchen with loads of storage. Yard llas room for pool, camper & boat. Day1 675-7221 Eves. 541-15M 1733 WESTCLIF F DR. NEWPORT BEACH *******************~ IN THE BLUFFS General 0-ral c O MPLETEL Y upgraded 1 -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J OJNOO. TY.·o story, 41 1 Bedrooms, 3 bathJ. brick BRAND NEW =~~~~.·~:~ -pool, tennis, club, 5hopplng & &Chool1. $54.950. 644-n10 - -OPEN HOUSE- Duplex (2 BR. & 3 BR) 400 Jum.lne, Corona del Mar. S127 ,SOO. Open Sat & Sun 1..'i. Condo ( 4 BR) 443 VIila Roma, Newport B e ft c h $54,900 Open Sun l-6 Sonol fer ,..... ~ tto.... • L"""9 ....... , ... of Newport . .......... preportlao with plcturH It prlcM. 2121 E. Coa1t Hlway Corona def Mar NEWPORT I E.ACK"' Octanfront Spon11h !ltflo 2 bedroom bn.ch cottaae with alldhp ,_ llreplace. Zontd R-2. $U9.500. Call lodoy '"' ~111. The Reel F.Atate Fair 5.16-2551 or 839-6133. CUSTOM BUILT Dover Shores 5 Bedroom home. Excellent quality thru-out. Nothing but the best, from the fully equipped kitchen to the elegant master suite. 2400 Sq. Ft. PLUS. Built for fun living & gracious enter- taining. $155,000 OPEN SAT & SUN I TO 6 1527 Anllquo, Newport Beach CHARLES M. FERGUSON, REAL TOR 546-2481 M-ACNAB '-IRVINE STUDIO OR OFFICE SPACE for lease in exceptional bullldng in Design Plaza, Newport Center. Structure & ulau provide a stimulating & informal environ- ment for des.lgn professional &. business executive. Suites available from 400 ~· ft. to 3600 sq. ft. Page Noll 64U235. (M53) QUALITY BUil T 6000 + sq. ft. bldg. on large paved lot (45 car spaces. Fronting on Br!JJtol, C-2 zoned, ideal location near South Cout PllA. SUb- mlt offer -Bob O.wens 64U235. {ltlM) . . INDUSTRl~L SPAC E FOR LI.All Quality alN:ondlllooed office, aooo.4000 sq. f~ with 4000-5000 sq. rt. waNbo-(port of lar~er bldg.) with separate 1ddna, Menttty a. parking. Choke Jnlne lndv'llrW Comolex location. Page ·Noll M:Hl35., (M55) [lrvlnel ~--~c..-l H I -limo Ml•UH, IN4-M4·-Put • lltUe "loot'' Ill 1'111' for Action ••• Call 642-5678 $"~.,.,c::i=.: ' ' • • ' ' ·f ii it 't I; ' 1- w. .... ·-.., ..,.,,. ... 1 NO DOWN TERMS NO DOWN G .I. Or assume excellent 6'Jf, I Friendly immaculate 3 loan! Great 3 bedroo1n, bedroom. 2 ~ath h~me. 2 bath home wit h full Lovely ~overed patio & di ning room. Ho k-g~~en-like rear .yard. , . . mem ~ D1n 111g room. Picture *16 BALBOA COTES* BEST IN BLUFFS 4515 TREMONT OPEN SAT /SUN. 1-5 Qu11li1~ ;, Ill\,· Ca 1111.' 1 '.11 . OPEN SAT/SUN 1 5 '""""'' """"' '"'"· '"'"'"" · • • NEW DOLORES 3 BDRM., 2112 BATHS I "'"''" "°''" ""·'"" • I \\ulk-111 J.1an11·y Pool' \'i1••1' BA\'t~J<ON1' \\'IT!! SLU> -END UNIT. Just completed. ~ite~t. kitchen c111nt'r nun ~·;uTv 1 .. ~ r 11 ('11KI. Ult ho111t· for lhc t>x-w/elec. cook\vare top. dbl.. self-cleaning 11·ith ri iu.i11~tanu:d 1101111' ccutlvi• :1 Bdrn1"·· 2'ba ., ovens. 1'rasb1nashcr. eating area. Custom !'riv. ht·;ieh•·· .\ '11 1 11 i.: open l:i.:·llnl ~·c ll"s., ht'ar1 & $12.J,jQI), Qui1·k J~t"i-1· ... rcdi''OOd ponl'llni,:, l~c. dual Cal'p. drps. \Vra p arou nd J>alio on \\'idc rrplC'. Jr1 ran1ily & Ji,•inr.: greenbelt. $73,500 -or \Viii lease/option. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 r111 •• bll·ln kHchcn \\·hh 3314 SO. TIMBER Ki 1 t'ht'tl-Aidc clisll\\'Shl'.: JACUZZI • 3 BR •• BAY VIEW S.i\., CIUl'il' lo So. c~ll\'il I load,; of •·u1>1xx1nti;. s;ofl Plrl7Jl St frwys. Bef1ul. t t E I l END UNIT, nea rl v ne\v ,;Trina", tremendous-1 \\'n l'r liYS !'Ill. x re ge. • 1 pa1 os ,.;. yard ,;111 t'OU11<1i110,: 1 dhl. gan11r:1~ \\'fel('('. opl'iwr. ly upgraded. w/Jge. $5,000 Jacuzzi 1n pr1v. lo\'(•ly:; bdrni. !or 2 ,1;, cl<'n • Attr. landscaped. 0\\'flt'.r encl. side patio. Lovley \\'Ide greenbelt \Vitb I t\On1e 3 \'r". 1)('1v. Only ~JU l'f11·ry Isl '!'·D. ror <1uah-bay vie\v. $79 500 I $3.~,;m -hurry! Ned buyC!J' IH lnlC're!'I l>Pkr.1• • ~:i~~ .... "0 10 "" ,,.. -NEW X-PLAN -TENNIS CLUB VILLAS I '\ VACANT ACREAGE J ~st completed, in low maint. area. 3. BR., I I 2~ ba .. fam. rm., formal din. rm. P1ctur· er s kitchen with bu ilt-\vindo\vs. P riced to sell, ins & dis h,vasher. Fam-at $26.500. 540--1720. l!IO t\<:1'<'.~ on ~h1·y. 7!1, 28 n1i, ily roorn , fireplace, Pa-__ _ Ea8t of Tl'nlCC'ula. 1 !\tile fron!11gc on h11·y. Drille.-1 esque greenbel t, nr. pool. Latest kitchen; I I>ON Y. l"RJlXJ(J._l)( ma!IY upgrades. $65,750 -Or wil l lease/ I RtA l 7'0R \ option. 21S0t.o1c ..... 1 .,.,......, eo.-o11e1-.Coolitof- ~-i1J•2JJJ lio. $35.900. 540-1720. BIG & BEAUTIFUL 11cll .t y(':ir :1rounr1 running ~·t1'{'urn, roa<ls: irl<'nl for I flnpressive 4 bedroo m rcrreutional U'1<'. Pr~ced at Rf:,\L ESTi\TF: SALES . ' only $1 ,200 1111 ac1·e \\'1\h xl nl Pl'Os or part-lin1(' pros, 11hy 3 bath home \Vilh 2000 1cri-ns:. 34 ,~t , .. ,,,.,, th• ,,, . .,,,"·.·t '""'m'. OMAS REALTOR BLUFFS SPECIALIST 644-01 -• • ... • Distinctive 4 bedroom, 3 sq. ft.! Shag carpetin g ''C'' TH Confid<'nlilllly, eHtl TURTLE ROCK HELEN B. DOWD HARBOR VIEW HOMES rarn1ct n1odel , \Vith vallcv v1e\V, 3 Bdr1ns .. d11un g rn1 .. fan1il y r1n . J\la1iy ex tras built into this adult occupied ho1ne ; it is better than lle\V! Call, ror arp't. to ViC\\'. $72,500. OUT OF THE ORDINARY NEW CUSTOM DUPLEXES Expect real ~'fexicnn tile entries. the lavi~h use of Norther n red\vOOd. large balconies to enjoy the vie'v. These duplexes are one of a kind. c:uston1 built & de1'igned fo r those \\'ho \vant to be different ... ocean vie\\' avail · able. Call our office for full details' NEW USTING-CdM Nice 3 bdrn1 . hon1e \\'ilh bachelor unit to he lp pay the cost s of 0\\"11ership. Offered at on ly $73.5-00. CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS Call Anytime 644-7662 for Action ... Call 642-5678 STONES THROW TO BLUE PACIFIC FOR $33,500 ('1•1,\ 111.'.'lt'h n .1Ht1.t:C' Jlllll •In" st~1rr l1!111"k lo l)j~·an. Jn1- n1a1·11l111'· "')11(11t1on. ,\llry .,,.,.,.,_~ r0,. hn;i1 , You t\.1111'1 fi11d IHl·ll! IOI' l hlS };Uj)l'I' 11111·,., 1r11 ~'' ~o lu!>t, !>11 &<·I llt.I\~ -Ctdl Sli-6010 ()P(N fl/ 4 • If S ~VN 10 BE MCfl THE REAL ESTATERS OPEN SUN. 1-5 504 W. BAY AVE . Blllbo..1 Pr11lnsulu. Spanisti' iit)IC' .'.l BH .. 2 b.1. Mine: frplc.. bit-ins, just 1 yn;, ol•I. 011'nl'r arudous. l'riC'f'cl a1 $6.l.OOCl. Cull; iji:h)ti6.1 ~:ID---791-1 l'.;ves. associated BR OKERS-REALTOR S 1025 W 8albcia 611·16t) b th l. h · Ith t D bl d '"!'"'"""'"'""'""'""'"'"""'"~""""""'""'"""""'""'"~ J. Carey Bltrs. ti-10-111·1 a execu 1ve ome in ruou . ou e-oor en-Realtor 1 ~---G.-•• -,-.1 -----G-.. ,-n•ral t • Tt ti R k o b General General General General pres 1ge 1r e oc .1try. pen alcony & zi4 \\'.Coast ll\1·y. ~11<-:i:-i21 -------------------------------------------------------1 Family room, formal 1 vaulted ceili ngs. 11uge N<•11•port Bench .14:...:i643 ~ dinin g room. Fireplace. rli ving roo1n. Family ------.--------------------------------------------------------, Dream kitchen. Walk to f rm. fi re place. Electric SPANISH park & pool. Beautiful buil t-ins. Covered patio. 2 STORY view. $63.500. 540-1120. 1 S48,500. 540-1 120. MANSION 2955 HARBOR · BLVD. s35,5oo l..oni::-privRTe. drive t o. 1nng:nlfiC't'nl 2 ~Tory Spani!ih COSTA MESA 540 1720 on Inn:" pri1•tlll' ,irrounds. 3 • h«lroo""" 3 l><th•. Sunkoo pnrly room. ~1amn10\h 11'811 ll'nKlh !it"f!plae<'. rug:gc-rl l'"""'""'""'"""""'"'""' __ "'",_,......,,._,._~~-,.!!!!.!O __ ,.I beams. hu_t~l' lh·irig roo1n 11nrl formal f!ining area. 1_G_o_n_o_r_•l _______ G_e_ne;_r_a_l ______ 1 Cantin<1 kitchen 11ith bullt- ins, oak<'n banis1cr stairc11.o;e. hid c -a -11• a y mastl'r i;ultr 11·it h ~undeek iind \Vl"Ought i11:1n balcony. Rrd Ii!<' roof. N r.; A R BEACH. Call &rr-0303. MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES BIG CANYON Beautifull y customi zed Broadmoo r home w;poo l. 2 master suites + study. $169 .500. OPEN SUN . 1-5 p.m. *41 Royal St. George. (M38 J BLUFFS OOLL HOUSE 3 BR 1-loneymooner's dream -sparkli ng clean inside & out! $67.500. Amy Gaston 642-8235. (M39) IRVINE TERRACE \'ie\11 of entire harbor. 4 BR. FR . 3 bath . gour1net kitchen w/BBQ . $195 ,000 . Dona Chichester 642-8235. I M40 I NEWPORT HEIGHTS VIEW! Vie"· of turning basin & ocean from thi s most attractive 2 BR/FR home. $64 ,900, lee. OP EN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 259 Oceanview. (M41 ) LEASE OR LEASE/OPTION Luxurious 2 BR + Den Big Canyon Con- dominium. View. $87,500 or $750/mo. OPEN SljN. 1-5 p.m. 33 Rue Fontainbleau. (M42 ) LARGE-LIGHT-LOVELY Family home -huge corner Jot -4 BR's, 312 baths -Dover Shores. $125.000 Fee. Bob Owens 642-8235. (M43) EXCLUSIVE LOCATION ! Corona del Ma r Bayfront. Lovely Family Home. 2-Story w/Guest Roo1ns belo\\'.. Fee Land -$149 ,500! .John Granath 642-8235. (M441 DO IT NOW I You 'll be glad you chose this home to see first ! Lots or used brick lends warmth to this gorgeous 4 BR home. $74,500 incl. land . Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (M45 ) SANTIAGO FAMILY HOME Access to Dover Shores private beaches. I BR's. 3 baths + PR Family dining, gourmet kitchen. Poot size yard. $98.500. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 1209 Santiago. (M46) ENTERTAINMENT HOME Hig h beamed ceilin gs. 32' living room - 3 BR's, 3 baths. $110.000. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 42 Rue Fontainbleau. (M47 ) SEE US AFTER CHURCH "Open !louse" tod ay 1-5 p.m. -!IOI High- land . Westclifr. New 3 BR/FR home in presti ge area -$11 5,000 . (M48) IRVINE TERRACE-$79,500 Greal loca tion at 2001 SEADRI FT. 3 BR's, 2 baths. Ext ra wide lot. OP EN SUN . 1·5 p.m. (M49) PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW Cameo Shores custom 4 BR, 3 balh +den. Immediate occup ancy. $1 19.500. Jack Cus- ter 642-8235. (M50 ) COUNTRY ENGLISH MANOR Fi nest view home in exclusive Dover Shores. 13 spacious roon1 s, court-yard pool. beautiful grounds. Harriet Perry 642-8235. (MS! I NEWPORT HEIGHTS- INCOME PROPERTY Two 2 BRs on R-2 lot. Excellent rentals. $41 ,900. Lois Egan 644-8200. (M52) --·· •. (Irvine I M ....... , ..... ~ .. 1.,-..., I 101 Dower Df'l•t M2•12JI ' IMt MHAi-tlNr M4•120I for I Oil!. \T L Ol.SO.V . " R £A lTO R S FANTASTIC POOL HOME FOR $38,950 L.1rt:l' l:Of1!rotJS pool is SUI" l'"lltuck-d by s1.1 pf'r dance pavilion fit>eki r~ and hlsh nn n1a1nlPnan<'l' lancl~ap1ng. This ho1n(' is an Pnt<'l1ain- C'r"s rln·arn 11 ith lnl'J'te hon1£'· rnak('r klli·hr>n, rlr>li~1tf1.1\ pool-1·1('11 li\•in~ 1wn1, larg-c l.i«lnJ0111 .... l l's p1·1~'('{! right and 11·nri't lasl. Call llO\v - S.17·6010. OPEN TJL 9 • IT"S f.UN ro BE NICE' THE REAL ESTATERS 444 Morning Canyon * $56,500 * i \V:1lk to a private Beach from !his Bright. Light and Charming 2 Bedroom Hon1e in Corona Hi!lhla.nd!l. 0J)l'n Sat Sr Son. I to ;:i Call 6-M-72U ~ ~ CAPE COD CHARMER HERE IT IS-THAT LARGE FAMILY HOME • 2ii<WI squut~· l•'l'I und only Slj.()00, A t'h;iJ'1nl11g C:i.pc Cod on a cornt'r lot 4 beflmon1!I In nll, 1 of thern riortnatnry sizf'. 31~ baths. C11!1 RP'd CarlK'r. Beallo1·s 546-8&10 OWNER WILL SELL V.A . Buy for no n1orx•y do\1·n! Ou1- S1andlni: val1.1e in 1ve1\ 1nain- lainc-d hon1f'. 3 la1J{c bed· n:ion1s. fa111ily a1"\•a plus 11rldcd-0n Jj() J!Q. ft . bonus roo111. LJ)t•111 r;:I on h"'Ct' lill{'('I Slref't 11·ithin 1\·alking clis- l:1n<:c or !\lill' 5';1un1-c Parle. Don't 1nis." thf' l'.hl\nt·c. Just li!'lted at ~1.500. Call nmv .9-42-2"135. oPFN TIL 11 ' 1rs f.UN 10 Bf NICE' ~ __ I -GARDEN OF-EDEN l:l1•11u!ifully l11rlli.'<~·11pi•rl ·~1111- 11lel<' 11'11h fli;h pon!I, lr~ll + brit•k l'.lil I ii) l'OIOl'fully lii;thlc>ft. \\11th ;1 l'\JJ;U'iOllS l1C1.lroon1i;, 2 11Muny Unlhs, richly pnnele1I drn ut' frin1\ly room. Bi·.'!.1 Cos111 J\IC"'a nrca. Asking S.3.'"1,001. Ex,...l'll<>nt tcnn!'I avnll. Rcd Carpet, Rcaltol'!I, 645-80.'W_. =~- JUST LISTED Arw.I h 1\!0fl'I Inst! PrestJge bell.ch loc!it k\n. 2 slories. 4 SPlll'lou!> hf~Jroorns, :I baths. lluge (amily roon1. Custom draJl('lll :ind <'A'1"'1!. Ta 11 ll'CC.'$ (\11'1 ~O"IOOlh \81\'0S. Better tnkf' R look At this lu.'(Ury Imm<'. Yout'!I ror a llf1,.-tln1f' or valul• 111 S53.000. A<'t ~·1 C1111 842·2535. THE REAL ESTATE RS CONTRA.Cl~!. UC. ,l,557 ~!11 ] ~. . e I ' ' t: v . \J1'l ,,,beautrfu home; J for di;ce rning peope I I ' .! I :1 I I I!. .. ' ;! !(, CAREFREE El TORO TOWNHOUSES f l TOllO • 1•••p. l°i ~ EL TORO ':t TOWNMOUJli ~ 1<>~•1-"""' o,ro•TVNllT Y ou'll find a we alth of unexpected luxury appointments in these contemporar y 2, 3, and 4 bedroom, 2 and 21/2 bath Carefree El Toro Townhouses. What others call extras, we call quality. Ordinary homes iust wouldn't do: Not in such a lush green setting ... like a vast, baronial estate ... carefu.J!y maintained for you, as you spend your time in more pleasant pursuits. Such as sw immi ng in the big, private pool , or using the clubhouse with its saunas, physical fitness facilities, billiard room and the rest. Each delightful El Toro Townhouse features its own 2-c ar garage, secluded entryway, private patio, air condit ioning , wall-to. wall carpeting, and mode rn k itche n complete with dishwasher, ceramic tOe countertops, disposer, range and oven. The luxury features in El Toro Townhouses prove the adage that quality is always the best 1nvestmen1. But then, going ''firsr class" always has been. I SAN DIEGO FREEWAY (405) TO El TORO OFF-RAMP ... THEN LEFT ON El TORO ROAD TO 2ND STREET e PHONE 714-586-4650 • . . . . . . !)4 DAILV PILOT iftlf'a1 Suntl41, Stcttmbtr JO, 1973 IALIOA ISLAND SUPER BUYS! OPEN SUNDAV 1.S P.M. 214 OIAMONO Allrac. 2-bdrm. home ''1th extra guest nn. &: bath PLUS 2 bdrm. Apt. \\'Ith suudeck. $t 10,000 237 OPAL Home "'ilh charm. Near No. bayfronl Par- tially furn. · &reat possibilities. Xlnt conct. · first ti 1ne orrered. $80,000 RUTH ·. SEELEY, REALTOR 1306 PARK AVE., 673-4766 1 { Moutft for s• ][~[ ( ttouMtfotU. BEST BUY HARIOR VIEW HOMES neiup orl Beach 'J:Juple x J. / • Open House Fri, Sat & Sun 218-34t~ St., 0w-Mull S.1111 3 lledt'GOm 0 2 B1th I Ju Corontt del !\far JK:hOol disllict. A t Rs l e full y dl'<'Oraled one O\\'T\t>I" hfnl1t". l..8rgc entry. Sunken llvlng room. Spaciou!I m o d c r n kl l c hrn . Ove1·si2cd ( betiutifully landsca11ed lot. 1 Top quality -caU 6~. . 3 br & 2 hr, open beam cellings, freshly paitlted inside & out. New Crpt & drps. '76,500. $15,000 dwn. Balance on agreement by O\vner. . E11llldo \lery Epaciou• ranchwi:tyle hon1e located on quiet cul· dt.'-.Yll'. !Jig l'OOllll'Y built-in kitchen nimodele<I, massive brick !l.replact, lhi11 ho1nc m>etls n1inol' repair, buy it & save. Cell Red Carpet, Realtors, 645--8080. DALE WULLNER 556°8181 Agent or 642-1771 435 Vista Trueha (North Bluffs) NB 644-ll33 $77,000 (Sun 1·5) 120t SurOine (HVuHills) CdM 675-3000 (Sun 1·5) 186 ShorecliJ!s (Shorecli!fs) CdM 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) •1120 Goldenrod (HVuHills) CdM DIRECTORY 675-6000 $79,500 (Sun 1·5) 915 Tiller Way (HVuHills ) CdM 675-j;OOO $96,500 (Sun l·S) , .,., till .II .... diNMty wlti Y•• ttih ... aiftd • r•• t• ho111•·••11tl114\1. All tho locotloM ll1ted below or• c1 .. tcriited ht t'"'* ... oll lly ...... rtfsl .. .ts.wMro lo todey'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. PotroM alM;wflllt opo11 lfl;o11_, for 1010 ., to mt or• •rted to ll•t t11ch l11formatlo111 1111 til1 col•IM ooch Frldoy, Sot11rdor o!HI S111t41crt. HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM * •3409 Oceanfront. Newport Beach 673-6210 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 319 Dahlia Place, Corona del l\1ar 675-2763 $59.500 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 546 Cat..:'llina, Ne\vport Beach 645-8400 S.15.500 (Sat & Sun 2-51 * 1977 l~osetnary. Costa J\1esa 646-0555 S,16.500 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 444 J\1orning Canyon,· Newport Beach 644-72 11 $56,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2582 Arbor {Bayshores) Newport Beach 645-j;500 $62,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 26761 \fia Sintra. Mi ssion Viejo 586-1071 $3 1,500 (Sun 12·5) 10082 Kamuela, Dr., Huntington Beach 540-4464 $23,900 (Sun 1·5) 2 BEDROOMS & FAM. RM. OR OEN 2D5t Quedada (The Bluffs) Newport Beach 644-4133 (Sat 1·4; Sun ll·ll 2596 Crestvi e\v (Bayshores) NB · 644·2430 $59,500 (Sun 2·5) 426 'Vista Suerte (The Bluffs) NB 644-2430 $55.927 (Sat 1·5: Sun 2·5) 3220 Broad St .• Newport Beach 645-8400 $29,950 (Sun 1·5) 2781 Bayshore Dr (Bayshores) NB 642-5200 $65,000 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 259 Oceanview (Newport Heights) NB 642-8235 $64,900 (Sun 1·5 ) 21 33 Rue Bountainbleau (Big Canyon) NB 644-6200 S87.500 (Sun 1·51 1836 r>ort \\'heeler (HVu~lomes ) NB 675-7225 $64 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 503 Playa (The Bluffs) Newport Beach 644-1072 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 213 Fen1leaf, Corona del Mar 645-6500 $108 ,500 (S un l·S) 659 Bolsana, Laguna Portofino 675-7225 $115,000 (Sun 1·5 ) 2535 Vista (Bays hores) Ne\vport Beach 645-4342 $62,500 (Sun 11·5) 3 BR 4831 Bru ce Crescent ( l~ido Sands) NB 673-62 10 (Sat & Sun 1·5 ) 713 Larkspur. Corona de! Mar 673-6642 675-6459 (Sun 1·5) 33 14 So. 1'ilnber, Santa Ana . 673-2222 $38,500 (Sun !·SJ 504 IV. Bay (Balboa Perlin) NB 673-3663 $65,000 (Sun 1-5) 464 Serra Dr !Corona Highlands) CdM 673-5970 $58.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 484 E. 19th St., Costa Mesa 645-8400 S.19,500 (Sat ·& Sun 1-4 ) **2233 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach 642-4353 $175,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5 ) •42 Rue Fountainbleau (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 $110 ,000 (Sun 1·5 ) 1951 Port Locksleigh (HVuHomes) NB 642-8235 $64 .900 (Sun 1·5) 2001 Seadrift (Irvine Terrace) Cdl\-1 642-8235 $79.500 (Sun 1·5) 3671 Fenn St.. Irvine 833-3380 !Sun 1-5 ) 231 Orange ( Nc\vport Shores) NB 548-1290 $48.900 (Sun 1·51 4181-faze\, Corona del Mar 675-j;900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) * *44 23 \Vestcoast Hwy., Newport Beach ~75.7225 $79,000 !Sal & Sun 1-5) 543 Santa Ana Ave., Newport Beach 645-0555 ~44,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1821 Tahuna (Irvine Terrace) CdM 675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) • 1200 Somerset (Westcli!f) NB '645-6500 $87,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 338 Evening Canyon (Shorecli!Js) CdM 645.jj500 $99,500 (Sun 1·5) *2006 Vista Couda (The Blu!!s) NB 675-7225 $82,500 (Sun 1·5) 17632 ~'lancheste.r., Irvine 552-8058 $30,500 !Sun 11·5) *500 l\1orningstar. fl>over Shores) NB 675·6900 $)59.500 (S un l·o) 4205 Kent ·street.• San ta Ana 963-6 767 SW .000 !Sun 1 ·51 20121 J\1arina. Tl untlngton Beach 963-6767 $29,950 !Sun 1·5) J BR. & FA MILY RM. OR OEN 2021 Commodore ffiaycrestJ NB 644-2430 $68.000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) ·~9591 Ana Marla Lane, Laguna Niguel · 494-~ 494-11729 . (Sun 12-4 ) 47f E. Broadway, Costa Mesa &,16-3255 (Sat & Sun l ·o) 375 E. 23rd. St., Newport Beach 6*3255 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 612 SJ. James Place (Cllf!bavenJ .NB · 548'6310 $68,500 <Sun 1-s i 8242 MandevlUe Dr .. Hun~ngtOll Beach 962-7292 $46.500 !Sat & Sun 12·6) ,357 Catalina (Newport Heights) NB 673.jj210 · !Sat & Sun 1·5) 1717 Irvine Ave., NC\Vp()rt Beach 642'5200 $64,500 !Sat & Sun 1·51 458 Og le St., Cos ta Mesa 642-8235 $48,750 !Sat & Sun 1-51 •41 Royal St. George Illig Canyon) NB 642-8235 $t69.500 !Sat & Sun 1·5 1 • ••65 Linde Isle (Unda Isle) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun !-5) 1101 Highland (WestclifO NB 842-8235 $1!5.000 (Sun 1·5) •1!01 Ebbtide Rd (HVuHills) CdM 675-2373 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 11!4 Whitesails Way (HVuHill s) CdM 675-7080 · $83,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1982 Pt. Al ba ns Place (HVuHomes) NB 644·7G62 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 19322 Ci ndy Lane, lluntington Beach 546-2313 $25.950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2030 Holiday Rd . I Baycrest) NB 675-6000 S89,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *508 San Bernardino (N'pt. Hts) NB 645-6646 $47,500 (Sun 1·5) 682 Darrell Street, Costa Jitesa 646·8811 $32,000 (S unday) 18202 Bryce Court. Fountain Valley 963-1786 $37,000 (Sun 12-4) 2963 Baker (Mesa Verde) Costa Mesa 645·0303 $43,500 (Su n 1·5) 20651 Gosha,\•k Lane, lluntinglon Beach 546·2313 $33,950 (Sun 1·5 ) 2983 Jave. (h1esa \'erdc) Cosla h1esa. 546·2313 $75.000 (Sun 1-4:30) 4 BR 2015 Diana Lane (vie Dover & Irvine) NB 646-7767 673·9060 (Sun 1·5) 1740 Plaza del 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) * 1023 Dolphin Terr (Irvine 'ferrace) Cd!\1 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) 41 Beacon Bay. Newport Beach 642-4155 $69,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 29351 Troon St., Laguna Niguel . 833-3380 1943! Sierra Santo, Irvine (Sat 1·5) / 833·3380 "(Sat•& Slin 1·5 ) • 15182 Lille Circle, Irvin~ 833-3380 ' (Sat & Sun 1·5 ) 2642 Vista Ornada (North Bluffs) NB 644-1133 (Sun 1·5) 2115 \Vallace, Costa ?\-1esa 675-6900 $34,300 (Sun 1·5 ) 4 BR. & FAMILY RM. OR OEN 2922 Spruce, Santa An a R33 .. 2224 $44,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 971 Sandcastle Dr. (HVHomes) CdM 644-2430 $86.000 !Sun 1·5) 1238 Polaris Dr (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat .& sun 1·5) 35 Rue Grand Ducal (Big Canyon) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1209 Santiagq (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 $98,500 (Sun 1·5) 1815 Port Renwick, Newport Beach 644-6878 $81 ,100 !Sat & Sun 1·5 ) 1801 Santi ago (Baycrest ) Newport Beach 645-7221 (Sat & Sun 2-jj) 1600 tiarrow Pl (Baycrest ) Newport Bch 645-72 21 !Sat & Sun 2·6) 1856 Port Charles (HVuHomes) NB · 642-8235 $69,900 (Sun 1-5) 2046~per Bay Dr .. Santa Ana Heights 642 5 $59,950 (Sun 1·5 ) 4545 airfield (~a meo Shores) CdM 64 6235 (Sat & Sun 1·5J •42 Mission Bay Dr (Spyglass Hill) NB 640-8684 (Daily 1·5) •1933 Santiago (Baycrest) NB 644-6200 $U0.000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 18961 Portofino (Turtlerock) Irvine 644-1766 $89,950 !Sun 1·51 2053 Flamingo Dr. (Mesa Verde) CM 545-8424 $84,950 !Sat & sun 1-5 ) 201 Wake Forest. Costa Mesa 540-8083 $33.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 449 Prospect (Newport Shores) NB 673-3663 642-2253 eves (Sun 1·5) 2200 Francisco, Newport Beach 642-8235 $74,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2916 Java Rd (Mesa Verde) Costa Mesa 546-414 l . (Sun 12-4 ) 1300 Santanell a (Irvine 'fa.pace) CdM 673-6210 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 895 Sonora (Mesa del Mar ) Costa Mesa 642-5200 $35.500 (Sal 1·5; Sun 2-6) 1506 Lincoln Lane (We stcliff) NB 642-5200 S79,500 (Sat & Sun 1·51 •••1!9 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle) NB 646-7767 673·9060 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 7 Twin Lakes Cir (Spyglass Hill ) NB 644-4910 $125.000 (Daily 1-5:30) • 1 Cherry Hills La (Big Canyon C.C.) NB 644-4910 $129,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30 ) 15 Point Sur Dr (Spyglass Hill) NB 644-4910 'll9,500 (Daily 1-5 :30) •!Ol Kings Place (Newport Heights) NB 842-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 21t3 Mira mar. Newport Beach 675-7080 $79,900 (Sat & Sun 12-4) •2915 Setting Sun Dr. (HVuHills) CdM 675-2.178 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 17 Tiburon Bay Dr (Spyglass HIJJ ) CdM 675-7225 $319.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 202 1 Aliso. Costa Mesa 645-0555 $59,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2701 Canary <Mesa Verde) Costa Mesa 546·2313 $64.900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2817 Ellesmere (Mesa Verde) Costa Mesa 546-23 13 $59,900· (Sat & Sun l·S) 2326 Tustin (Back Bay) Newport Beach 645-j;500 $66,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 14t2 Seacrest (HVuHills) CdM 675-6000 $94,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *3816 Key Bay (Lusk Harbor Vu Hills) CdM 675-7225 $98,500 (Sun 1·5) *19401 Sierra Bello, (Turtlerock) Irvine 838-3443 (Sun 2-6) **30 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 675-6161 (Sunday) 19392 Bethany Dr. (Turtlerock) Irvine 546-5880 $61,250 (Sun 1·5) 18834 Santa Barbara, Fountain Valley 962-4454 $41.900 (Sun 1·5) 396 Princeton. Costa 1t-1esa 546-2313 $34,500 (Sun 1·5) 2851 Clubhouse Dr. (Mesa Verdel CM 645-0303 $59,900 (Sun l·o) 512 Deanza, Corona Highlands 673-8550 $91t,500 (Sun 1·5) S BR & FAMILY RM OR OEN • 1315 Santiago Dr (Baycrest ) NB 645-722t $135,000 (Sat 2·5; Sun 1-5 ) •4515 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 673-2222 $124 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •1368 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1938 Port Trinity (HVuHomes) NB 644.jj200 $87,200 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1337 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30) 1527 Antiqua, Newport Beach 546-2483 (Sat & Sun J.jj) Jt!27 Port iTiJfin, Newport Beach 675-6900 (Sun 1·5) 1953 Flamingo (Mesa Verdel C1.1 645-0555 $59,950 (Sun 1:30-5 :30) **3728 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! Mar 673-8550 $197,500 (S un 1·5) 6 BR. & FAMILY RM. OR OEN • • #28 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 644-2430 $295.000 (Sun 2·6) ••1420 W. Bay (Balboa Penin) NB 675-4630 642-2678 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 32 Mission Bay (Spyglass Hill) CdM 675-7225 $134,995 (Sat & Sun 1-5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 BR 3121 Pacific Coast Hwy, Unit 8-B, NB 646-8811 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 509 Vista F1ora (The BluJfs) NB 675-3000 (Sun 1-5) 327 Dahlia, Coorna de! Mar 673·7769 $62 ,500 3 BR (Sun 1·5) 402 Vista Trucha (The Bluffs) NB 640-0020 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 663 Vista Bonita (The Bluffs) NB 644.jj200 $68,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 BR & FAMILY RM 344 Otero (The Bluffs ) NB 640-0020 (Sat & SUn 1·5) 2657 Vis ta Ornada (The Bluffs) NB 675-5726 !Sat & Sun 1·51 4 BR 4:13 Vista Roma. Newport Beach 644-7~70 $54 ,950 (Sun l-5) 4 BR & FAMILY RM 2412 Vista Hogar (The Bluffs) NB 675-6000 $54,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) HOUSE & INCOME 706 Narcissus. Corona del Mar 548-9346 $130,000 (Sat & Sun 1·4) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 12 BR EACH UNIT) 262 Wave St., Laguna Beach 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1-Sl 608 J\i"1arguerite, Corona del Mar 644-4910 $149,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) 2 BR & DEN & 1 BR 605 Marguerite, Corona del Mar 673-6642 : 675-6459 (Sun .J·5) 511 Poppy, Co rona del Mar 675-5726 (Sat & Sun l·o) 3 BR & 2 BR 400 ,Jasmine, Corona dcl Mar 644-7270 $127 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 120 25th Street. Newport Beach 675-1642 fSat & Sun'"12·5) 615 Marigold. Corona de! Mar 644-4848 $112,000 (Sun 1·5) 218 34th Street, Newport Beach 556-8181 $76,500 (Sun 9-6) 431 Carnation, Corona del Mar 673-8550 $!l8,500 (Sun 1·5) 3 BR & FAMILY RM EACH UNIT 518 FernlcaJ, Corona del Mar 845-5000 $125,000 (Sun 1-5) , 4 BR & 2 BR 112 44th . St., Newport Beach 646-0~5 · '82,500 (Sat 1-4; Sun 1-5) 5 BR & 4 BR 2508 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! Mar 673-6642 ; 675-6459 (Sun 1-5) 618 Acacia, Corona del Mar 075-6000 $139,000 (Sun 1·5) * ,.,, ** w...mo"' *** w...,,,... .. , .. , . ' ASSUME VA CALL COLWELL 8°/o INmEST "''ilh a l~n ._-ance ot 122,..,. TOO "°"'"""" of $%lO per/nK>. lncludn , a IJ • Pr opert1e!-i. inc FIRST Realtors Sp:u·kUng :-i· bdrn1 111lddle of the blotk<rr with big back yard and lots of priva1..'Y· lkhl'd !Wot't \\'Ith 11ew shag carpeting. Huge kilchen \\'Ith bu!lt-lns. Subn\lt \\'hi1t cash YOU havf' lol' dO\\'n P8.)'n1cn1 let seller carry the b::iltu1<.'t.'. E\'cryouc qualifies. Call Low l11temt Newport Heights Auumable Loans Charmer ~~l9l Open Eves. Are you moving to 11>e j.ots o! 9osslbillties in Costa Mesa Areal A>'old this adaptable home the high interest rates wUh 2 ~edrooms, 2 by taking over an exist. batho, and large famil y ing FHA or VA loait. To room . Easy access to see it one will flll your park camper or boat fan1ily's needs1 call CO~ trailer. Assume Ole V.A. WELL 646·0565. loan at 6'!> % owe J nd T.D. Just reduced to Let Your Money $45,900. Call COLWE!J, Walker &Lee llllA l llTATI 646·0555. I BLK TO BEACH Work For You $46 Terrific Eastside Costa Mov .. ln n.an~·,11ng ~~\ c 0 As T ~iesa home plus income ·condition • ELEG.>\NCE tro111 the all-apartment -Excellent U pied glass rounyard to huge al x condition -Walk t.o . noccu . 40 ~l,\RDIGRAS Pa~· t y shopping _ Plenty of Bea~1tiful custom built Roon1. 2 floor-to-c<'1llng l d h b O! fan11ly home -lfarbor fh't'placcs 1vlth 1n as 1 er rees an 5 ru s -· i.r s h I _ 4 Bedrooms crafted ston~·ork. ii BRs. fered for $59,500. Fol' 1 c 00 D Incl. a.n Isolated ma5ter details call COLWELL -:-3. Baths -.. eq.Fir- sulte & buillin oltlce. ~fe,.;. 646-0SSS f a1n1ly Room -e· lean tile FIESTA area \l:ith · place -Breakfast Bar .cus1om l'OCk gas B·B-Q .t. _ Man y fruit bearing ~~~~r kit~~:~s.hesc:'!~~! Duplex • Newport trees -offered for floors. Forn\al dining rooin. Ocean vie\v from upper $59,900. Call COLWELL Open house all weekend. apartment. 4 Bedroom 646-0555 . BKR. 962-5.1tt and 2 Bedroom. Owner conAGE very Jlexible . Will Cozy Cotta9e BY THE SEA carry 2nd. or exchange. On q u i et cul-de-sac New on the ma~ket -street in Eas t Side Costa RUST IC CAPE COD ,,·i1h 1\ N [ . heRvy shake roor & ,,-ood HURRY!! $82,50 . Call lesa. e\\' enc1ng, ne\v ~ trin1. Iiijth vaulted ceilings, COL\VELL 646-0555. paint in and out, new c r a ckltng floor-to-ceilln..., drapes. Perfect for out-firepla~. Formal dini~ door Living. With large roon1. L 0 a rl e d wilh Our Finest l rl t . s E ACOA ST CHAR.i\f. 5 B d poo' co vere pa 10 . BONUS: gounnet g a 11 e y e room nlUCh decking. Room for kitchen &. patio dining. Prestige Mesa Verde -boat or trailer off paved Private n1aster Ruito;! & This home bas 3 Baths alley. Guest cottage l n ~~s. ~'k:~1~2~~ E.z . -Family Room -Din· rear with balh. Close to jng Room -Fireplace-. schools and shopping. Horse Property! Newly painted inside Priced at only S36,500. 2 BR house ''ith corrrus on and out -$59,950. Call Call C 0 L WELL 64 6· large R-4 lot. o,,·ncr v.•itl COL\VEIL 646-0555. 0555. cu t1')' f.in. $38,000. I-furry! I! Call 645--8400. I V1~-u:::" r.o. I NEWPORT-HEl~HTS' ..:;::======::;==~==== WI TH POOL -=,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I Cu1E! 3 BR. 2 BA Doll !louse • "·lth H&F pool, gas bltns, fplc, lam 1111. Ov.'ller "'·a nts fast sale! Open Hou"ie Sun I 1-:1, 50S San Bernardir.o or -c-all Brk. 645-6$.16. PRESTIGE WATER.FRONT HOMES "BA\' VfE\V .. Iron gate en- try to giant 2 story in "TH E BLUJ:'F'S". t\lrustrr suit<' v>'ith 36' be.loony. Olan house. l\fnids qu a r l t' r s entertAiners patio & vitv.·. RC'du ced 516.550. A g t . 64>--0303. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT -Costa Mesa Duplex JO Lindi Isle Or.--Open Sund1y Lovely 4 bdrm., 4¥... ba. home with s~·im· ming pool, pier & slip, panoramic view of 1nain channel. Lge. family rm. w/space for billiards & family di'!_~~g. \VaterCront formal dining & llvjllg, i:m. ff.JQ.000. , , · $31,950 Unbc\ievnble but lrut', one 2 ' bcdrootn unit ... one I ' bedroon1 uni!, very clean - neat. Hurry It \\'On'! la.s!, Call Red Carpel. Re11ltol'li. ·For Complete lnform1tion On All Homes & Lots, Please Cell: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR {H.l--8®). 341 B1ysid1 Dr., Suite I, N.B. 675-6161 OR Sl\.E EXCESS.,, llt'O AUCTION SALE NO. 71 60 716 I 95219 SEALED BID SALE NOVEMBER 7, 1973 FOR SALE PRIME OCEAN VIEW PROPERTIES • lOCALIT Y -4 11 Kin11 Ito.cl, New,ot t letc:h, c •. lll'!pro~ed wlth t 2 sty. ttucco 1 11d concrtlt block rtald1nce, 1ppro11, 2,7-41 Sq. Ft,, llt. 1951 •~d 2-t•r •HtcheJ t•r•9•, 4 tiedroom1, lell'llly roo"", r1cre1lion room. 2 b1th1. OPEN FOR INS,ECTION: OCTOllA 6, r•7l fr om 12·1 P.M. lStlurdeyl 1621 K1~'91 ll:ottl, New,ort leech, Ce. lmpre .. tlll with: 2 1ty. 1h1cco rt1ld111u, hullt 1951, •PP'••· 1,00. Sti. ~. 111tl Z·c•r tHoch~\ttrt9•, ) bdrm., femily ''""'• ~ n b1tl11. :0,!N, FOO INSPECTION , OCTOllR 6, 1971 from 12·l 111.M. l·S•Hlrtl•y ) IONE "' I 0.611 Sq. Ft. Ml"lm11m .l id Sll0,000 .oo IJ,167 $". ft. MINIMUM llD S5s,ooo.oo· SeeleG biJ1 Jl'leileil ,..ill bo Nt.tll'f ... et the Stet• of C11ifor11l•, O•ptrtf11011f of Tr•111,tt• t1tlon, 120 South Sprl11t Stt••I, Lot f"";tlet, t1Uforr1l 1 •0012, 11nlil 10100 '·'"·• Ntvoll'lilitr 5, 1971. ' SeeleG bltl1 clel/ .. or1tl 111 p•r•o" will be 1ccept1d bv tli.t Stele of Ctlifort1i1, Dtperl1f1•"' of ,Tre111portetlo11, 1111 the C!tv C '11cll ,Chimb•r•. Ht•ll'•rl •••ch, "'.,..''" •~oo lo 10:00 e.m., No111mbor 7, 197). All bid1 will lit publlcly op.111d 4·.feticl tt 10100 9.m •• fiov1111btr 7, 1•7~• 1, th o City Co1111cll C~1111ee;,, No,.:.p11rt ,lf•1lt ' l • fho110 12111 620·)701 A1k for Mr. Weil 1 FINANCING AVA/LAILE ON PAACELS SEUtN<i FOA $20,000.00 Olt MORE. ' I ,, . . . . . . ' ' . . . . Sunday. Stpltmbtr .30, 1973 I ' _ O~LV PILOT p J : -'~--1 ___ ... _ .... .::]~-,., -[ . _-;:, ... l~ [ -1 .. ,. I~ [. "-" ..... ,. !~I ---I~ I ---I~ [ _,.,, .. !~[ _,.... I~ . .- CMner•I V.ner•I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil '°"~":e:r•~l:::;;:::;:::;:;::-;!.G~e;ne;r~i~l;:;~:;:;;;;;;;-l~Ge!!!!ne~r~•~l~~~~~~G~e~ne!!;r•~l~~~~~-1 ;Ge;;";t0r;•;l;;;;;;;;;;;l imGm.,•n•erm1m1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimG~e~neiiiiir1~1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil n n l/Jfi. ** ** ** /_./ ele ~jarrell. K ea(f'I ( II /'Jrejenfj OPEN HOUSES Heritage 0 ection NEW LISTING • NEW HOME NEW LISTING YOUR CHOICE Only spiral staircase in Bluffs! Beautifully 3 BEDROOM TOWN HOUS E -Nice !amily ROOM FOR NEW POOL TOOi In fact this decorated three bedroom home with lovely location_ 2 Baths, builtins, double garage w/ home is designed for maximum indoor/ vie"r on to the greenbelt -2006 Vista Cauda , storage cabinets, clubhouse & pools. Easy outdoor living. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths & formal Newport Beach. $82,500-1·5 p.m. li ving. We bave 2 to choose from. Price dining room overlooking the garden. $64',500. $'14,500 & $24,850.' CALL 5"40-1151. 1717 Irvine A_ve., N.B. Open S•I & Sun l·S FLOOR SAFE NEW OFFERING DUPLEX So many extras it even has a noor sate! Mag-MESA VERDE RANCH STYLE • nificent six bedroom colonial on Spyglass. BEAUT. RAMBLING 4 BR., 2 BA. one-story BEST BUY IN NE WPORT -Roomy3 bed· LeMe/option for only $850 a month until home. Heavy shake roof, picturesque atrium, room each unit, walk to beach, excellent interest rates improve. 32 Mission Bay, lrg. mod. kitch., famil y rm., beaut. carpeting rental area. $69,000. C.D.M. $134,995. 1-5 p.m. and paneling. Spacious lot on quiet cul-de- LIVE ON THE BA YFRONT LEASEHOLD OR FEE sac close to new regional park. Offered at only $49,950. CALL 546-5880. FINANCING NO PROBLEM -Vacant now Unusual opportunity to buy for $13,500 less -mnve right in. Gorgeous view of bay, on a private lease, or buy on fee. Sharp four "CITY RANCH" opposite harbor entrance, J:ier & slip for bedroom, pool home neirt ID park. 3816 Key COUNTRY LIVING -Large 4 bedroom, den 11~~geB boa~dPl0us sNanBdy (~ ·s'17,.S,OOOS · 1 SI Bay, C.D.M. $85,000 or $98,500. 1·5.p.m. and pool home on super big lot. Extras in- :l •Y11 • r., · · ...,...n •t un • elude fruit trees, shade trees, dog run & NEED BOAT STORAGE? CUSTOM VIEW HOME shrubs galore. All this near Back Bay, at SEPARATE DRIVE & GATES _ for your Very stylish home for a -8Qphisticated family. $41,900. CALL 540-1151. Over 3000' of luxury -in the exciting Por- trailerable boaL-additional secluded motor tofino area of Laguna. Built by Richard Hen-CHARMING TOWNHOUS!E home parking .. All this plus the nicest 3 nigan. 659 Bolsana, Laguna. $115,000. 1-5 ONE STORY END UNIT-leaturing 3 Bed' Bedroom, family room home in the West· -· clilf-Baycrest area. Spotless & only $69.500. p.m. rooms, 2 baths, oversized patio & new car- Off ice Open Saturdays & Sundays PETE BARRETT REALTY 1605 Westcllff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 It's a breeze .•.. sell YoUr Any day Is the BE.'ST DAY to Items with ease, use Daily n1n an ad! Don't delay •. Pilot Clnsslfi.ed. 642-5678. .call today 642·5678. Gen•r•I G.n•r•I * FINE HOMES * DPEN. FDR YOUR APPROVAL ' 1821 TAHUNA IRVINE TERACE-SAT. & SUN. 1·5 ExceptionaJ vie\V of bay & ocean. Magnifi· cent 3 .bdrm . & maid's suite. Bdrms. are large, as is formal dining room. $127,500. 1201 SURFUNE HARBOR VIEW HILLS-SUNDAY l·S Harbor & ocean view is exceptional & the night view is fantastic! Large formal dining rm. & lamily rm_ $5,000 Lease·Option will move you in immediately_ 4721 DORCHESTER CAMEO HIGHLANDS-SATURDAY 1·5 Private beaches & wide ocean view. 4 Bdrms. & family room. Owner anxious, asks $82,500 pets & paint. Sp~cious grounds with beau-WA TERFRONT tiful pool & landscaping. Lots of trees, Ocean Perhaps the best buy in Newport! Sparkling, like ne\V, three bedroom home \Vith slip for 38' boat Lease or buy. $52S mo. or $77,500. 4439 W. C-Oast Hwy.1·5 p.m. SPYGLASS AT 8°/o! The best view available today among ALL spyglass resales. Lovely 4 bedroom Trade- winds model. owe !st at 8%. Try only 10% down. 17 Tiburon Bay, C.D.M. 1-5 p.m. HARBOR VIEW'S BEST The most popular home ever built in the Harbor area is the sharp two bedroom and convertible den, lrfonaco. This lovely smaller home has everything. Beautifully decorated and landscaped. $64.500. 1836 Port Wheeler, Newport Beach. 1·5 p.m. breeze in quiet adult only community. Per· feet location near Ne,vport Back Bay. Priced only $39,000. CALL 546-5880. CAPE COD 4 BEDROOM + CONVERTIBLE DEN, 3 ba\hs -on beautiful tree lined street in Newport Beach. You'll love the rear yard and pool! ,Hurry· $68,500. CALL 540-11 SI . IT'S BIG IN TURTLE ROCK -Private yard. spacious cul-de-sac home. 4 Bedroo1ns, 21h baths, for· mal dining and family room. Massive fire- place, kitchen is a culinary's delight. Estate size 3 car garage. Offered at $61,250. Vacant and ready for your i n s pec ti on. CALL 546-5880. CALL 675-7225 OWNER IN FLORIDA El SHARP 3 BEDROOM home with new carpets '?Q:Etl:::iir ~~:~;o~~l~;~~~ar::is~~.n~-0 ~~9~-~------!·-·--··-MESA VERDE FIXER-UPPER General General SAVE $$$-Do your own cleaning, decorat· Saturday and Sunday 1 &0o N•wport Hills Drive E1st ing & minor repairs on this 3 BR., 2 BA. home. Large added family room, perfect for pool table, teenagers, etc. Vacant, neglected . · & ready for your inspection . CALL US FOR FURTHER DETAILS. 546-5880. LA CUESTA VILLAS lmrnedlote Occup1ncy • On Crroit Rejections Not A Condominium \'our nev.• hornc h1111 3 BR, 2 BA, Jlvlrtg rn\ plus HUGE family room. 'l11e dctached 2 ca.i· r,:-aragc is !fC"plU'&!e<l tron1 )our 0011\e by a de· lightfully pl'hrtlt' hackyai-d. You creAte your 0\1 11 patio cntrunc-c, but 1\,. ilo nll !he rest: 1-"'enc:ing, lanJ'ilc1:1piJ1g a.nd 11J)l1nkltts. Chooac. <.'tU"pct Si noor rue HURRY , to the VIL LAS by AYRES $30,490 l\todel ls one block \\'(>flt of Beach off Adams in Hum. i~on Beat.ii * S36-1445 * __ ,g ____ _ Builder's Clo•eoutl -----"!!;! ----- IN WESTCLIFF-3 Bdrm, pool, perfect for couple plus one! Quiet & clean. Now only $87,500. Nadine Croul will be there. (Appointment only! 64>6500, Newport Belch ---@--- IN CORONA DE L MAR-Remodel 2 bdrm, Ll>?ki:1g ro~ a c1:1s1on1 ho1~1t>. den 45' R-2 lot good fin avail. $108 500. 1v1th a \"ICil' 111 C'tclus1ve ' '. ' 1..'0niniunliy, On a 1, acre l\1arge !\'lahon \VIII be there. that allo· "hors(><;; Then b.v 1 2.13 FERNLEAF AV E, CORONA DEL MAR, 1-5 all 111Pans :.toµ b)' Only '.? ho1nes lt>f : E:u:h ho111(' of- fers I BC., :?1 ~ Bi\, :S00 sq. r·. o," livl11g: 11 r e a, 'io.'.I sq. ft. u[ 11·l){)j'\ decking on vie1r side of hon1e, :: cfl r ga-r., 1000 sq. fl. or storage under housc-. raise<! 1\·oo<l floors, Spanlsh l\1!s1ilon tile in entry and ldtchc-n. Open beam ceilings, extra lge 1naster suite u.· fantastic bath, copper plumbing, dec- orator hardware tJnuout. Family room 1vith 11'Ct bar, and many quality ~~tras. See th• 1 at 12S l2 Ba:-rett Lane, N. Tustin liills. Cc.!! BKR at property, 8J2-5141 01' 645-0046. Open I-louse ---ft--- IN CORONA DEL MAR-New duplex each unit 3 bdrms, 3 baths. $125,000. Rita Boland \Vil l be there. 518 FERNLEAF AVE , CORONA DEL MAR, 1..S IN THE BLUFFS-4 bdrm, end unit, "IV" nr pool, low at $54,950. Key Glavas will i,. there. 2412 VISTA HOGAR, NEWPORT BEACH, 1·5 ---@---- Th=-lhru Su'"· t-6 P>I. IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS-Incredible ca(>. * 5,. 290, LOT * inetwork, 4 bdrm, view, lge lot,.$98,500. Peg· x gy Spiess will be there. $3i ,:;oo C-I ZO~~ TEIL'IS 1 915 TILLER WAY, CORONA DEL MAR, 1·5 * Col'ona del ;\lar DUPL£.,'i: -168.i>OO * Eastl>lutl-4 Bed r o o n1 ho1ue, 2 1 ~ baths, choice cor· ner location. ~69,500. * 4 Bedroom hon\(' (huge master BRI + family roon1 + den, 3 baths. many e."<· tras. Quiet street. $59.900. -Roy McCi1rdle R9altor 18'HI N.:~,... r fl1"<l., C.,\1. 541-7729 ----~~--- 1 N THE BACK BAY-Family area, 4 bdrms, view at night, neat. $66,500. Nadine Croul \Yill be there. 2326 TUSTIN, NEWPORT BEACH ~~~~~·~~~~ IN CORONA DEL MAR-So. of Hwy, huge duplex, exciting features, two 4 bdrm units, $139.500. Marilyn Hodges will be th'ere. 611 ACACIA, CORONA DEL MAR 509 VISTA FLORA BLUFFS CONDO-SUNDAY 1.5 Beautilul 3 bdrm. & family rm. "E'\ plan largest Door plan). Very eleganUy decorated & carpeted; on finest greenbelt. $'16,500. Harbor View Homes • Newport Beach Better than Model. Just see the tender loving care v.·hich has gone into this one. Wool Car· peting, quarry .. tile, low maintenance land· scaping, patios, dog run, •boat or trailer park area. Patio cover, H & F swimming pool with jactizzi and much much more with this 4 br., 3 bath home. Vacant ... fast occupancy if needed. BEACH GIANT 5 BRs & RUMPUS + POOL-$43,150 I';::::::;::::::~~:::::;::::::::~::::::::::::~ Fabulou." H.B. GiarM! Close I; to be-a:-h. !lolling green la1\•n General Genera l & parld !kc ::roi.;nds i;urround ERITAGE REALTORS • IN HARBOR VIEW HIL:LS-Lusk, 4 bdrm, newer listing, clean in/out, $94,500. Marian Reedy will be there. 1412 SEACREST, CORONA DEL MAR, 1.5 PLEASE CALL 675-30DO NEWPORT HEIGHTS GIANT *OPEN 1 TO 5 * Saturday ind Sund•y 17748 01k TrH Lane, Irvine Tnn19er1 Welcome Pool table? Band practice? Large bonus room ideal for entertaining . _ _ for being noisy or secluded . . . set apart from the rest of the house. Overlooks park area bas lovely separate dining room in addition to 3 bedrooms and 2'2 baths. * COSTA MESA * Mou Verde Duplex Away from the noise yet within walking dis- tance to shopping area. Attractive, well con- structed duplex. 3 br, 2 ba. one unit; 2 br., 11h ba. other unit. A great income property in excellent condition. $60,500 . * GARDENER'S DELIGHT * ... yet, low care; handsome 2 bdrm. town· house in University Park, with privacy be- fitting the artist-poet \vho now o\vns it, but will sell for $37 ,000. CALL 552·7500 ~~ C.F.Colesworthy & Co.· Realtors DISTINCTIVE HOMES BLUFFS VIEW CONDO It's bright, spacious & airy. Upgraded carpets & decorator drapes thruout. Forever view of the bay. 3 Bedrooms, 21'.! baths, large built-in kitchen & formal dining room. Immediate oc- cupancy fo r the right buyer. Reduced $7,000 this "'eek -no\v . . .......... $72,500. BIG"FIVE HARBOR VIEW HOMES a shinirnc1·ing cc1sron1 pool! 5 BR.s i.n:::Jndin;; a se:cl11de:l I master suite 1vilti con1·cr- satton l\l"e'{l, HUGE nANCl-1 KITCHE!\. PONDEROS.\ RUl\·IPUS ROO:\I. Flnancina- to suit 11-llh bu,Yl'1''s ci1oice: Bkr. 002-5iill. _ _DUPLEX 90°/o FINANCING 81/2 °/o INTEREST An ideal sum n1er1winter rental only 6 doors to a super beach. O\vn for profit or occupy for pleasure. Only $84.j()O. ------- IN BAYCREST-3 bdrm or 2 with paneled den . 2,500 sq. ft., owner anxious, $89,500. Donna Godshall will be there. · 2030 HOLIDAY ROAD, NEWPORT BEACH, I ---o ---- IN BAYSHORES-Re-done, 2 bdrms, cute, like new, room ID expand. $62,000. Carol Wll· lard will be there. 1512 ARBOR AVE , NEWPORT BEACH, 1.J ---~--- Our fantastic terrns n1ay not last ion~. so call o11ick. IN SHORECLIFFS -Charming 3 bdrm, CALL 644-7211 shake shingles, board 'n batten, lots of· trees, !~ii-$99,500. Jerry Lumbert will be there. • -·~ 338 EVENING CANYON, I_ ' • CORONA DEL MAR, l·S ' ' - lnto th!~_ \·u..:~n: :.: _ lx.>J~oo!u IN HARBOR VIE~ HILLS-Original section, hnnu• 111 ':-:1 . . t uo;.·1 4 bdrms. pool, Vlew only $79 500. Georgia ~le~u. Buy 11 • r.111 ba1..:.k I Healey will be there ' ((Uruiv, c ,' ·,J\" lers 1. • l EXCLUSIVE private street of fine homes. Magnificent park-like grounds. 3 car ga· rage. Boat and trailer access. All huge rooms. Hide-a-way m'aster suite with 3rd bath. 2 Bedroom c11lldrens wing. Maids quarters. Gourmet ltitChen. Banquet formal dining. Entertainers patio overlooking se- cluded rear grounds. Must sell. TAKE AD· VANTAGE , CaU 645-8303. VISION A~ove in for school. Spacious family home, featuring 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, family room \Vith fireplace & \vet bar. Eating area in the built-in electric kitchen, plus separate formal dining room. 3 Car garage. Illness forces reduction of $2,000 -now $84,500 And not leasehold. By appointment, please. ,,.ith option···' bu:: 1at~r. On-11120 G~LDENROD, CORONA DEL MAR, 14 ly $29.900. G.v.i -· · 1 -Qj'lt'n : j .,~, lNKlUI: a=ncu VERMONT FARM HOUSE ~ ACRE-REDUCED $29,950 Rolling green lawns e11d stately trees. Pic- turesque grounds. Old world architecture. Step down master suite with 5th bath. Den with rugged beams. Ma ids quarters. 23' TAVERN KITCHEN. Formal dining. 2 guest cottages. 2nd story apartment. Dance Pavilion and pool. Call 64>--0303. ISLAND PARADISE + POOL $42,500 WALK TO NEWPORT BEACH. Sweeping corner grounds and swaying trees embrace South Sea Island paradlae. Sj>acloua Interior. 24' MASTER SUITE with sitting room. Separate childrens wing. GUEST FACILI· TV. Elegant living room. Formal dining. Gourmet kJtchen overlooking magnificent rear grounds leaturing patio. dect. dress- ing rooms and SP ARK LING POOL. Cail 64i;.1)303. ' . FOREST E. OLSON ,, Rl!ALTORS 2299 HARBOR BLVD MMIN e· red hill realty, realtors University Pi1rk Cent«, Irvine NEWPORT BEACH CUSTOM BUILT Gel)erol * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * HOME SWEET HOME Built by the owner /builder to his own high standards. 3 Large bedrooms & family room, formal dining area. Taste!ul1y decorated thru-out. Heavy shake roof. Lo'v-malntenance landscaping & completely fenced 20 x 40 heated pool. Covered patio & bu ilt-in gas BBQ. Priced for the market. $52.900 For sure! Delight!ul 2 bdrm., family rm. home with complete guest house. $59,500. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Ideal community !or a young family. Walk to school, pools & green areas. Portofino 3 BR., 2~ ba., din. rm., brkfst. area; family room. f78 ,000 (owner may consider a lease/ C. F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 opUon). THE BLUFFS * ~E:'R~~E~1 * Vacant & ready to go! Near CdM High Newport' Shores SchOOl i 3 BR., LY.a ba.; nr. pools, tennis t 4 BR., 2 bn. plus lge. den; shopping. $50,000. dining area; frptc., bllns: ne\Yly decor . inside & out. * 675-5930 * new e&rpel!!. Walk lo beach, 3629 E C d H tennig I: fl()Ols. Ckvf'IC'r v.·tll • "•• wy. con 11 Ider leatc/opUon. ' • Coron• d,•I Mar $55,001. '!"'""""':'"""""'""""""""'~:!"."'""'':""""""'"'"""""',...\c.u, s1:h1663 642--2253 Ev" Gsnerel "fGt'1eri'l-- Mli,SA VERDE i *·N'PT HEIGHt S * associated · BaOKERS -REALTO~S 1 }~ W tlolboe b1) 161.J * l'tectnl)y redeoo1·atcd ~ J Btt . IO\'t!I/ IJ(('. iiv 1°1!1. ~room 2 balh ho1ne on n· din, area. B\1 11 kitch. qulle cul-de-eac. Un11s1utlly Lite. backyard. ob1. gar.l "'"""""'N•EWP--.,0_,.R_T_.., large bedrooms 11ntlqued l'<'comtor '' rl~.m~ $-47,500. •'OO<l•~rk, '-"••red patio BALBOA BAY PROP RIVIERA and luge &hade trees • S41.IXX>. Call Red Carpet, * 642.74'1 * Ghtlil 2 11on• ln preJtlgrous Realtors 546-8&10 BIG CANYON LOT on KQlf Newport RMrn. care tree t t'a a breeze, • • 1en ~ Ol\lrte. Breathtaking v~'"'· oondomlnlun1 liv!ng. Plush Items With nM1 nr.e Dally Proml~ locaUon. ewn,:r, recreatkln facllillc1. 36,j(l(l. Pilot CIU111le4 80-l618. $70,000 &40-1931, Ail &l.>-<XI03 FAIRLAN E GARDE NS ,u'i ADU1.T CVM~IUNITY Children MUSI be 16 or O\'Cf. 2 BH, t'J BA. $21.000. ~% do-1\<n. 3 BR~t~• BA, $23,500. s•ti ckm'TI. 1.tt1lldu pt.ya a11 008~ except lmpOUnd ~ counts. AJt. 836-0)3. Walker&lee llAL llTA'fl l814 W. 0C ANFRONT Open 12·5 S•t/Sun 1 Oceanfront Linda Isle lly Owner /Builder $250,000 E.'<~l~I 'rt'tim; 1\11.)' lense oplloa 6'13-7182 * 6T.l-'17M ~D£l.MAR •8'JIMIOOO 24'43 Eul Coast Highway, Coron• del Mar MESA. VERDE·546-all0 2850 Mesa VMde DrJve, Coata M ... NEWPORT BEACH ·845-8400 1649 Westcliff Drive. Newport BN~lt $69.500 \ T•ko Over Exh thol'tl: I 71'>-$244.00 Mootlh . ' ' P 1y1 All ., . 1 I I I ' \ . . ~ . . . • Jt 6 041LY PILOT I --.. 1~:1 '----.... _ .. _ ...... _!~[ >tout•• for Sale I~ I --s... I~!.__ __ , ..... _]~ I ...... , ..... )~I HO&llnforS• 4000 Sq Ft (I BOR.\I, 71, bnt, fa n1 nn, • • Sl'lm~ ~n 11~-.'. ept'd, Corona del Mar rh·p!l, bl! Ins, patW.. 1, ""re lQI SSO,!fil. O\\•uer 49&-~ J-\\r t~ V.'ho uppt<ec\ete fil'c' 1.'USIOll\ \vr\llruL•llon llnrt _c_._,_._._._d_._,_M_._, __ _ rxt-ellent ternu. 5 btidrooms. ta.nlily l'OQm, tomitil dlnl~ * OPEN J:tOUSES * room, Jal'Kl' genie room 2915 S.ttrng Sun Dr. &nd a g!QriOua pe.ooramlc Hart>or View Hi.II~. Open l:t-Zi OC't!O.n vll'"· ~t. &. Sun. Exciting day- PLUS nitc vie\\" PLUS 1·1~:1tr11J tlh'- Rl'n1ol'ftl flf or)C tl0ll•11tructur. cond., elee1roniL' r1u~rl;, plu~ al paiiition l''>p;1ndll rhc 4 Bit., fan 1. 1111 ., f)Q()I ; i;l\1111• rui.1111 to ~ full 24.'<26 ·cher1n & nH.11't' ch:u·1n: l'Unll>US 1\'lOm. $!3j,1))(). ,,,,,) 1101 Ebbtide Rd, so·' finwiei ng curf't'ntly llnrhur V\t•I' il iH~. (JJ>t'1 I !'nt. /\\"a ll:lhlr nl r1pp1,'I.'<. iP ~',£. .~· Sun. 12·3. I 'n 1111t(•hed Top \'!l.h•f' at ~l~'l MO , PH.nornn1i1• harbo1 \"i('11•. CALL 644-7211 Ov1•r ::.o:(l ~q. IL; :. UH .. lan1 .. d1n .. plus pool. u -.1·1lcr nn'ilous, 1nake offer. s , l~c.:hellc Rollers Rl'.:1ltor • • 33:;:, J·:. (' L H"·y. fiT,...:?37~ . . ---- NEWPORT I Wt ·ltonc:&Con tp~ ny .. ' . . ' " .. . OPPORTUNITY Exclusi\'e 4 BR in \l'OCN.!sy area. 0\\11er \lilt cany p11per at nominal rate. $66,500. EA5TSIDE IN·LAW HOMES lmmaculatf' 3 BR, formal dining, breakfust area. plus separate apt for relatives. Lg. 2·('11.r garage off itllcy. 503 HAZEL, CdM Open Sat/Sun 1·5 01.'<'An View, b1"n1d new : :; BR. 1•t11;1on1 built. ~iany uni· quP k•11t11rcs. 418 HAZEL, CdM Open Sat/Sun 1.5 r\e11 l.v eon1plcletJ :l BR. 01·rl"looklng ocean in old C\•f'\111't <lt'I Mar. rtoooN 'T'~"EgW~T;~·500· j Cl1arn1i11~ 2 BR, 2 13,\, pk·r & float ST.!,000 2\1 I (·~•~I "'R"" !\ ( n11u~1 Jd J\1.ar (,;, 11/1~1 "OLD WORLD CHARM" .~~~-Ill~~: T{J1111Uli1ll! J Bdr111. 2 Bath I hlclea\\"a)'. OCl~.\N VIEW! Sun deck, tlc,•p s h :i. g I carpeting. Mcxir:tn tile, oix·n Uean1s. T11'(1 i\rc?!a1'CS adrl to the \1·ar111 i.:101\· C'rP;ttl'cl by !his t·1stl'fully decorated classic. Too s::ood · To 1·eterans. Lcliv do,~'ll. 1011, t1J n1iss nl .'iSJ.~lil. l.111\' eosts to otlK·r~. Take• ad-dO\Vl1 nr"•'"'et1 ~ µin=nt''? vanlage or the easy tcrnts GRUBB & ELLIS MESA VERDE GOLF COURSE POOL HOME $74,500 2100 Fl, 2 Story home with a fantastic ele- vated panoramic view or tranquil l\1esa Ver· de Goll Course affording pool privacy. 4 Bedroo1ns, 3 marble & tile baths, formal separate dining room . Family room over- looks pool. Living roorp , fireplace. Mirrored foyer entrance. Large electric kitchen with breakfast area. 3 Car garage with electric opener. Ne\v loan is readily available & priced ·under the n1arket for quick sale. By appointment only. $39,990 CDS STREET 1653 PALAU 1800 sq. ft. 4 BR 2 BA. great family home on eds st. off fl.'lesa Verde Dr. Assume 6% loan at $212. 1110/or 10% dn. Drive by and check out 1653 Palau. If interested cal l for appt. f\;M MESA DEL MAR $46,990 POOL OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 Drive by and check out 934 Junipero Drive. A 22x14' guest house overl ooks a magnifi- cent pool and patio area in a relaxed Ha- waiian style setting. Total comfort & lux- ury in a ddi tional 3 bedrooms. 2 fine ba ths di~1ing. room. Superb paneled living roo1Ti \Ylth fireplace .. Breakfast bat. J\'Iirrors ga- lore. Plush shag over oak floors on raised fou~dation. ~h~ke roof, double garage, sprinkle rs. M1n1mum care yard. U desired the fine furnis hings are available. ' COSTA MESA REALTY Huntfngt~n &Nch Huntington S...ch GROWING F AMILY LGE 'i •lY ~. 2BA n1in rron1 ~b ~ h , 1toret1/1Chts. 2.200 sq. It. o( a:rowinic roo1t1. Qv.·nr nit3" lBf oqull)', \viii \\'OW! 5 HR.11• llA. tomwl help finalK.'C tor total Int. d!R,inll. r:1n1il)" un·ia. Sl'll81'811' rate 6.7% w/$101'1 down, lnwltlry, In beeutilul loca· $46,500. 9!'.M)2 Sp Jn nu kc r lion In FountaJn \'alle~" 5&-2571 962-9630 Cul~~c atn-et' neat & 4 BR, 2 BA Home 1."lean inside & out. JkAt this $25.000. !9432 ~launa Le. ~i.!SM~n · · · s42,100. Co.II tfuntl1\gton Beach * 548-316.1 BEAT THE 1;1 ;';vi;n;•;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:; INTEREST RATES ruisunl(' this 71 i~;, Jo~! IA loan .'; nlo1•e into 1he shar~t 3 BR. 1% BA home In Foun· CULVERDALE CUTIE I taln Valley. Absolutely no ForcM to still, 1nske a denJ c.:le:inin~ h!'l'I'. Profl'ssi'Jnally on this 3 Bit 2 BA pool donl' insid1.> & out. And ooly hon1e. l 1n nl a cu I a I e, $41.7j()! Cnll ~-JG2!. I as I e f u 11 y upgraded, l.lf'ouliful gnrdt>n, cloce to 1iarks & recreation. Call now! 833-3380 I DUTCH CLEAN Spic & Span 3 BR. 1 ~ BA ftuu"s Kuper up-,.:ro.dcrl. Orange shag carpcting thru· nut & Iota of wallpe.per. &1(.it & hum la\\•1111 all.! t•xtren1ely hcnutiful. Nice No. 1-Iun- tington Beach location. Ex ce!lenl assumable Io an LO= $.12,900. Call 8-16-3377. ASSUME 7% LOAN Clean, sharp 2 BR. on quiet cul-de-sac. Shag cari>. fu lly l11dscpd. 01\'tll'r anxious. Just \'CdUC'l'd lt> $:~2,jj)I). \\'on·r last. Cail no"" . 833-9293. GREENTREE BEACH TOWNHOUSE ln1m11.c-ulatc 2 RR. used brick 'E:1·crything is dC!>lgncd ror fireplc.. .eoun!ry kitchen. -carc-fl'ec livlng in this shake roor. lush s h n g super sharp 2 BR Hun-t"<l.11)('1.;;;, I0\"1'.'ly Jndsep;:: .. tington Bay condo. \'ou can ('()n1n1uuity pool. \n1n1ed. 11·a\k froin this beautifully OCl'u p.nncy. Call no1v decoralcd home to lhf' $35.JOO. clubhouse. & olympic-sizc DAVID D. CARLSON pool. Tins adult develop-REALTOR 83•9293 n1ent is convl'nil'nlly located __ _ _ _ ~ lo baok• & '""PP''"' Price OPEN HOUSE Includes rf'fdg.. 11·nsher. L ...... llHch L•gun• 8e•ch · ~. 1 " V••IC> A UTILE HOUSE WITH BIG IDEAS EMERALD BAY OPEN llOUJ<-l•lpm S.t l 3 lldm11l. plus maJd'a rm. & Sun 26002 Laa Tl&nu, Avff"/ btllJant rm. wtt11 den area. Park~·ay. ~UMlon Vlt1jo. a"(,.'On1blncd with ll\\'eephu: '''anted a GI t>uycr f01" ll 3 Nesti~ in the hlllt: of oc-elfl vle'A'S. Sll4,000 BD. 2 Ba air CC111dlUoncd Laguna'• f.>med Riviera LARGE FAMILY? l»mc. t>l.llXJ coastl!.ne, amidst the One of Lagunn'is nu·gest DON CONRi\U REALTOR Greenery of !all 5hrub5. U fltmlly Mn1ei. 6 Bdrn11., 411 802 s . El C.nnlno Jkal has a n OUTSTANDING baths, faniily 1·1n.: over VIE\V OF Tl lE OCEAN, 4,tQ) lq. ft ., architecturally San Clerncnlt', 492-9510 SURGING ON 1'1-lE ROCKS df':tigncd. \Vldt> ocean &: ALCOBJ-\ 3 Br, F.R., cusl BE:LOW. 2 . coo11t&.l views. $91.500 d1·ps. lgc kit, green shar. Uniqoo ~ . lev('I .. arcti1te.... NORTH LAGUNA S36,900. C.Onv. or lilSsume ture. J<EA!URE~ 2 2 Bdnns. plU!I 11epe.rate 1loan. PflL'll ONLY. 830-8854, BDRMS ~ 2 BA11tS. ~t' !ltudlO, In perfeel eon<!.: In a o"'llet'· bdrm. & '!4 l>alh l!I loca!ld c1 u I e t we 11 t 1• n de d N t B h on ln14•er le~l "'llh sle:ep1ng nelghbo~hOod In N 0 rt h _•_w_po_r __ ••_c ____ 1 loll & has sepurutc t>n-J 1 "'"'M \Vi lk to shop• trance. Tl11• uppcr levi•l ...... w • \ • f e atUl'(IS r..1001<.:rtNISTIC Sil.~'~runtg & u c n c h('~. LIV. R~•.. w In LA~ K S OUTH LAGUNA IRON Jo IRF.PLACF:. l',X-. ~ TENSIV1'; USF. OF GLASS In lhe lull!~ or $o. l.115una, & OP1':NS TO LGE. SUN a"·11y .Iron\ ll\V)'. nOl:<e, a DECK \\'/OCEAN VIE\\'. chnrn11r1g 3 lxh1n. ho111t' on This charmi~ little hous<" npi>r'OX. 1 ~ acn.. Lge. H A s NE \V \\'I \V gardens, 11•hite \Valer & CARPETING S. VJN\'L L'O.'lS!lll \'\e11•s. $g_l,500 F'LOORINC 11·1RU·Otrr. Spacious n..'CI brick pullo en· contpnssc>s t'l·flr grouncts. The 011'TWr 1vlll furnish PLANS FOil F.XPANSION . This novel ·'L I TTLE 1-1 0 US~ \VITJ-1 BIG IDEAS'', is an oulslanding opoortun ilv et the price of -~-~~-~~-- $49,500 FULL PRICE Magnificent View 0\VNER ~IAY H ELP \Von d <' r f u I unobstructed FINANCE! vle1v! Richly appointed l MISSION REAL TY 985 So. Con.st l·l"·v .. Lsizunn Phone (714 ) 494-0731 -IN-WOODS-COVE bdr111 1vilh faniily nn & fi1-cpla cc. Dining 1'nl, chef's ki1ehen. Beautiful pool sized yard. Ne11• palio. Ail' con· di!lonin:,i:. Lu~.urivus dt•cor. Prict'tl to sell al $il9.500. brk Jo'Oll BEACH LOVERS -: 4!H-S003 SL'conds--r ·h) \\1·0 beRu1. TARBELL Sl':'lu~ L"O\.'I""· shing:le & FOR S,\LE BY O\VNER, shalru, JUSI c u n1 P I " t ; l Y i-<ll'<'l); {}li'an Vu llonlC'. II"'.,:: re-bit. 0<-r Rn Vu fron1 -lg. lot, bclo1v mnrket value, 1·cr.amlas. 3 BR -dC"n -. fnm plus savt! l'eal!ors 111arkup. -din-mt. ~ed11·d panehng -2 lrg BR, 1 ~: Bn. h):: deck, d(!(·kerl S.\\ Pool ."·lth gst. frplc. $42.000. ~99-4351. I cabana. Poss. of 111ron1P. --'="-'=:;::;~::...c=-- just ri~ht fol" f n n1 i I y * $42,500 * toge!he1·1tt?Ss. 0'.llll'I" 11·ill Shnrp :.! BH. So. Lagunu NEWPORT DUPLEX 1/MILOCK RtOM BEACH lmn1».culate duplex -new pain!, carpeting, 'vat er heater. Good rental area, only seven houses Jrotn best beach nrea. Only S12,500. PIPase cull 5'1&-2313 for ap- pointn1ent lo build IUI equity in cllOice property. OPEN nL II • "'S FUN 10 BE HJCf/ ,a11 ~~ THE REAL ESTATE RS BEAUTIFUL ••• ... decor: 3 bclrn1s.. lgc. family r111., Spanish 1ret bar. !Sl.O'Xl BEACH LIVING 2 Bd1·111.~ .. u,;t•d hri1·k lrplc .. Ot,'f'AnfM•I!. $115.llt)() BUYER'S DELIGHT 01111\'I' II ill ··~1'1") \st T.D. on this 4 13111111., fa111ily rn1. $86,500 JONES REALTY INC "''l" on this lnrgl' 4 bcdroo1n Realtors home in lovely Huntinglon 286:: E. r~t q ,. • ., C·J~I SINCE 1958 548-7711 dryer, \1•ate1· softner. Call 1"10\V. $2S,500. flri""'•'P. ~159 rY1('I honi c. \\'nlk to beach TURTLE ROCK CHARM COTTAGE * $6l.:50<J * 19401 Sierra Bello ·· 1 11. Ouplt·-.; 1v/4 R::1 rnges (714) 673·6210 4 + DR + FR Sto1y.,oc,:i.t ap~arane~ on 1, ~s Vlr11: 11·a!J< to bl':1ch 2 B · . ..: Dc-'l 1n :i. f"!111e1 :H 1 n I P' _\CE R~!~ TY Seller says bring offrr! •"I?~ In 1';"1\Ch & shops. 1 -1!4--9701 4!)-1-9729 1-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif Be11ch l()("ation. F'ull priN' is 67S-7080 After 6PM Call 557--4617 only $31.900. Call to find out f ,..-______ .,..,.fCorona del Mal-Cost.1 Mes-.-----JC'a. W:~~::E 1001 W,S.lboll BM!. NewpDf18Nch·Calitomla92660 how easily you can u1ovc in. 8-17-601() w 4LK TO A QCEA\j \liev." priced right, PRIVATE BEACH 3BR, 2•; ""· dln nn .& lam * BUILD INCOME * ~REALTORS Oni>n sunrlav 2-6 P1tc,1ed ,.elilngs, rrp!t· and --· LEASE OPTION CENTURY 21 I n1iti,.. ~1111•1"(1 J :!'JS61 El Toro Rd .. El Toro OPEH nL g •'T'S FUN TO BE. NICE/ THE REAL ESTATERS nn, by 0111ler, 6-l-l-29Jl * $56,500 * SPYGLASS 4 BR & >"IR OldL•1· :.! rlR. house 011 lar::,£' R-'.! iv; 962-4454 838-3443 UPPER .ROCKLEDGE Bo,vat "'in<• & Loao Bldg. I OR' PURCHASE 1::::::::::1-,----L~n .. :· , -·P ... 1 ,-,, nl ent!l'e ·~.&-<1000 ____ Lovely 4 Br Palermo T\\'O gl'lletuus s.i.1.~I bed· &r'e or lellSl' option. rooms, ». roon1y kitchen, a 23 Half J\loon Bay living L'Oulll all t!on1· in L(!n1-• &l+-0926 or 6-H-ll.:>2 * C:ooc! E~s.<sid? l0t:atio11 Sl 1,300 RIVIERA REALTY 149 Bimrt.uav. C.i\·L 642-7007 645-5609 EvH. 1· 14:n. OLDi_:_preuy 2va.rds · l'Ol\.~t. \\all• tll ~ br:111tiJ111 1:..aguna Niguel l 1i1"ludes shng l'tll"pcts. \\'••t· LA CUESTA ' t"Onnn "'1011. -l'Pftt i~·1 :, l..ot :-.lo. I. S14.!'A)O. ----· • ·--------b.'lr", 2 flreplaL~s. forn1al DJ bu,ys -2_ baths · pool & Lot ro.o. 2, 534.900. J\inke of· EXCITING I R. hug£' niasll'r Br. Near .EL ~~R~~ !~:EL ~~1~~r~~~ ;1~~,t~~~i: [::,.~'.~ .. both, \Vill trade for z::~t;i1;,~· ;:~·~. •c·:,~·,~\~: ;~1~k >~~~n,,~,~~:~i.iy pooL Sub-Newport L>ei'ghtS on \'.ello1\·s ~ncl Limp C1Y't'ns COZ'\', HLTSTIC 1 Br. frpl. n thats so ilght and sunny pa!io. R-2 lot. S-15,000. OPEN DAILY 1·5 I that ii looks llke. pnrt of the Prinl'. only. 011·ner 673-1169 BEAUTIFUL ~lesa. \Voocls hon1c 3 BR, 2 ba. RtriUltl, folnllai11. 97S-S.".SO rves. Over 300) sq. ft. "1th 1300 sq. cle. $3-1,S:iO & $-1-1.:m. QUIN-CHAR~ l?U,PLE;X I ;\l\nl l"Ol'•L Prl\' t: l u b $79,800 ft. bonus roon1 + i;epa1-ate TARO REALTY &12-2991 \VO:c'Ll .!!,:. SINLiLc;. -P1.ched \i··•l(l(•I , $3.'J.900. Carmel With Pool familv. l\to1it beautiful hon1e Peg1o1; or \'l'sta ceiling .. eor. hnck trplc. i 497-1711 L•guna Beach $72 500 • . ~~ I i s i I e, ,, knoltv pine r>:tni•I. O'"Can \'ll. f H bo v1' H 1584 R~"' ·" ff 16tl 'L ) park-lilte p;an:l"n out~idc. . ""'1a1i"s, 10 I -~· I CALL L~~ 7211 DUPLEX corner, chfl rn11ng, 4 Brlrn1, 2 balh lion1l' on lrg _.. by on·ner. 500 Poinsettia, shops. Ne"' i•rpts, fresh •• _ I R-2 lot, ~lo~c to .~t:hOO!s .~ 1 f!l!~I" " Open 1-5 dally. S-IOO'.J + ASSUl\-I~S old VA loon on J' Br, 2 Ba. S.'ll,000 F.J>. Ch1·nr/Ag1 :>l&-i739 0.n• Point in Area.d • xEq·' h GHJ<:F:i'ITHJ::E 110il1F:s. by No ihru ln:iffh·. \\'n!k 10 ar r ew omes decoratf' . x1ru s arp. 0,..... 4 BR \I'• '' d .. 0 ,. . o 61. R lty Seldo he k •I ~" '· " N-arh. shops. l::a. unll ' {. ea ;1CA ~l!KAN~',!j~~in9 I t ~ , trtt , . costM• EMS•A.. VERDE 111 on t mar c · n1odnl. upgr:i.dr<I 1' pt s DR. Redured 10 $ii !lO.'l. S.t:-07Ml I' 1 hr u out. cust drps. 497·1711 Laguna Beach 646-3928 or Eve. ~S43 J Lachenmyer1 ' Rea ltor , --$SAVE·$-- 3BEDROOM + POOL Wdttn1,&C<>n1pa11y . . INCOME UNITS 510 Narcissu1 Triplex no 45" l1Jt S97,500 711 Iris Cule duple.'< + guest $91,!XXI l'>-1'-I ( "1-.1 111.:tr••.I\ t 01 .. 1~• •1' I M.u 1 ;' 01011 OPEN HOUSE J Bit. 2 BA,. ~!!/dl'QS <tlJ SAT & SUN 1-5 electrical. lg f il Ip al i o s 2053 FLAMINGO DR. 1· ti und er bi.rd honics I $-13,300., 332U Se a k"no 11: j BR or 4 BR + den + 493-.1.2.12. family. Plush 2-story home I --------- in ideal location. F'oimal Fountain V1ll•'I $25,900, 4 BR. 2 BA. 1\'rt 11 p a Pl'r. 1·0111pl '·'2 ..... 71 ( •,,,•,,) S4•.-ll 0., l~nd~raJX'cl. rcch1·ood de1•k & -.. ~lllC'lll patio. $47.00() . 551-19;}8 FOR SALE BY 0\VNER BY OWNER_ Jn1mac 3 hr 2 Clen~, quiet, private, pro-bll, on cul.fl~('. Bea~t. fess10nally landscaped, Ile\\'· JO\\' maintenance lndscpng, ly ~erorated drean1 house, park & pool priv, $36,500. Atrium entran<.'t', fonual Zi52-8lli8 living and dining room,•-==='----.---. room for enteMnining, plus TURTLE Rock Htlh,, Pres\· all electric kitchen. huge dent ~m£'. 3 Rd rm s. family room for family Jiv· Profess~o~ally landscaped. • Beautiful hon1e IO':att'fl on Cosra l\l~sns l::asl~irti• :trra. Quiet st.reel. houSl' is fan- tast lc -:: lnrge h\'d1"001ns. 2 b!\ths. I.Jig fainily 1"00111, din- ing rootn sepnr::ile Sf'e this lo bclll'vc i1 nil for S1l.9.)(). Red Carpel, Heitltors .,....,,,, -NO .WAITING- FOR THE BATH dinir.g, interior alriun1 "'ith waterfall. hui;:e 1naster bt>cl- roon1 \\'ith fh·epfn..:e, n1oclern coovenient klhi1en & 3-car garage. Only $6-1.000. For ap- pointn11'n1, Coll !\fr. (.'fark, 5-15-842·1 SouUiCo, Realtors. All poll:i;.ht'd & shined little ing, 3 l>Nlroon1s. 2 bath, illuny extras. 8~-2171 doll house. F'nntastic used loads of storage space, lu.~-BACK Bay beauty· Owner I 1:..., brick f!rf'place. Plenty of ury shag carpeting and ~ays n1ovc it. 3 BR, form. [.:.l~Ll.:J.;; Balboa Island · Salisbury<t .. Ro<1lt'( · • *BALBOA ISLAND* Thcr" .i11·e 4. one lor enl'h hclr1n .. in this a11isti c. one MINI ESTATE ol u kind •tu ple'\, 11·ith Cozy honic oa R-2 L"Oruer lot . tropical. 111ininn1n1 care N"ice trc."..'S & large, clear yui•cl. :-./1'ar shnpriin:;:. ~ hlkE bid?. si,e f1Jl' anothl'r unit. l•! bC 'l('h. $10;,,00Q. Your $:!1,kio. prt-sPnt horne conslrh.'t'ed in CALL ~ ,46•14J4 1rndc. 'I!.~~ OPl!:N SAT/<.:lJ~'. 1-5::".0 ...... 406 IRIS REALTY IJ'o;EAn BA\'SID!'.: OR.1 Nt1r N1wpor1 P111 Offlt HAL PINCHIN ' land here to grov.· your oi\·n cuslon1 drapes lhroughout. din. rn1. & pool. Boat nc- l'l'getahles and fruit. Pay Excellent terms available. CC'ss. Agt . l03-33SO just Sl82 per/mo. on this $46.500. Tel. 962-7292 Laguna Beach \'A resale. Call :;.1:;...9-191. WE BUY HOMES Open e\-cs_ 1. C~sh ~or your equity A NEW WAY •• , • 1 2. \Vil\ pick up back paymts . ~ ~--'" ..... --, ::. No charge for appr. . .. to .live. Enter the re-~ CAtL us laxcd friendly atnlOSphere of Walker & lee . FOR A.i'l ESI'll\1ATE beach living at its finest. 111 .. l 11T1iT• NO \\'AITL\"G Laguna Beach offers hil11op CASH NO\\/ li,ing at pricC'S you can still 8-12-9311 1\from. BUT :\OT FOR Good 2 bdrn1. hon1e "'ilh sloglo c" ga•'•<'· Opeo REALTOR 675-4392 $1950 DOWN bcan1 c~il., frpl.; 1tttr.1-0PEN SAT-/SUN I 5 BRAND NE\V TOWNHOUSE·by o "' n e r , Tiburon 3 br, 21; ba. dlu rn1, \\'el bar, fam nn. all' cond, S37JXlO. Open Sun 12- ,tpn1, 18202 Bryce Crt.. Jo''V. 963-1786 LONG: \\'atch the ever changini:: Pacific & the gHt- lf'ring l'ighl<; of the L'OaSI· line from Laguna to Palos \1erdes. i'ou·,·c already 11-aited too long to escape Lhe smog & bustle of tnland li\'ing. \\'c ha,·e IJ("\li' homes, patio· \I'/\\· c·1 r1>. · nice loc • • • • near 'bay. ' . , BRAND NEW East11de Location FULL P CE I 51 I POPPY ·1 BR. 2 BA, 1900 sq. ft. Cpts, RI dt'Jls, fence, landscaped, I Sape' rlel~'' """'"· l'°th sprinkJ n; 11 I laded units hn\•C 2 lxhm!<., d•,ll, 3 $44 95() e An; a '!.ufi ; ~~~t~"J!!!'. a. .. ~- ASSUME 5'1<% FHA LOAN 1 ---~-~-=~-I "·ith \ie1111. fron1 $40,950. HOUSE OF Hon\cs & iu\'t'.itments $58 500 ba.. 11·1'1 .bar 1~·trefl'lg .. 64~177 aJ~~t4L e.s. , frplc .. Bl k1tl'h .. rh~h"·~h)'., . lnr!•·~·. p111i'l. Pht~li cn rp. & 5 BE.DROOMS I Breathtaking sunset &·. Cata-GLASS ···nm $28.500 •o nE.llXJ ~Ian EXCLUS l\.'P. \\'111 I · r!rn,"~· \l.1~1 i<t't'' $110.000. ~ liull \'iC'I\' are yours 11·irh this Scenic Properties Ne:'· on n1.~l'ket. Extra sharp .1 Ue<llwrn hon\c, Gracious Spanish houSI'.' or glass. lligh REAL ESTATE * 675-5726 * 2-sty. ."uh lge. rumpus l[l·in;: 1'00111 11ith !1001· 10 cathedral t'Cilingi'I, roarini; --_ -- -~111 .. Kit chen hu.~ elec. bit· (."l"ilinE;: lii't>place. gout-met ado~ fireplace, huge fiestn * * RARE * * 111-~. d1!<h\\·shr. Used hli:"k r(YI(! center. tropical btnd-roo1n. patio kirehen \1·i1h Salisbury ,.: Realty Dupl<''\ ?11 VrPrul Bild, 01~l' frplc .. lovely ~C'<l!"pPts. Pnc. 8Caping, 1\·a\k to beach. See soda fountain bar & Vi('Y.· of 1100 Gle11nr)TC !'t. 3l5 1'.1ARIN1:: AVE. or n kind. 1·:hh p:•~>l':tllllL' rrt to sell al S3S.l;Q0, thiti f'X('(>\le nl \'alue Loda\'. rambling grounds. Large -191-!l.173 549--0:ll6 BALBOA tSLAl'lfO 1·1£"11· or thf' Ol.'P1'n' F'ronr DOUGLAS WHITING Call The RPal Estate Faif., n1aster suite 1\i!h private -* OPE-N HOUSE_*_ CALL 673-6900 hous.;-11 i·h 4 HR., 2 1!11. & REAL TOR 833-9293 S::fi.2'j5'\ or 83!l-6lll bath 6 !Jl()("kt; \IJ beach on fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiiiii .. -:;11~,·e1.' 1~11: 2 frp~c·~ .. l}lult-CliSI'O~l BUH:r l{Ol\IE quiet cul-de-sac anloog PX· 1·5 SAT./SUN. * BAYFRONT '* ms.· ~"' hoa&• ,:' Bit .. ·I o" Comee lot. CM Baek Bay Take Over Payments clasl•·c "" home,, Unbe· 1807 CHATEAU WA) ba. 43 _ F1. _Jot , Ntl'C p.:i.t 10. urea 4 BR & 2 Ba tairs lievable lo"' price oI $39,7SCI. Gorgeoufi 3bdrm., 2~S ha .. Gonrl finiu1c1ng. . , ' . UP_S • Hurry, inspect todtty! BKR. 2.!XXI sq. ft. home, lmn1ac. Least expl'nsivr hn)•!ront on Balboa Island! 2 Units, t eoinp, furn. ftl'rlucc-d lo ~II • $1:1!l.500. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 140S..1405V2 N. Baylront Salisbury! Realty .J MORGAN REAL TY I ~\ rn1 .. din. rm .. kJtch.en, On this~ BR. 2 BA home w/ 962-5511. Interior, maintenance-tree Jo an1. den & Ba downstairs. priv patio, beautiful park 673-6642 675-6459 Lo" of clo"'t spac.. '... d' I FRANC'SCAN lo"d""pg.. lge. dock wllh dbl 2 .... U'ttl Y across the street. I except.ioM.l while water -*PREVIEW * e car _gar.. patio Lov.· Interest gov't loan. low FO NTAINS view. plus n1anY extras. covers. Citrus t r c e s . payments, ~Iler sec it U SUNDAY f .5 \\'riodlanc!Schldl!!trict. loday! H ERBERT Listed at $67.500. Follow 621 NARCISSUS SS7.51X! 01vner :>48-4722 or HA'VKINS REALTORS BY THE SEA signs up Teniple Hills Dr . Tren11i.:r l1hl1"n11•;·11, 1v i I h 531--0000 · 963-5681 . Of"ll:' of l-lunt1.ngton Beach's •• ·: l~ pt'i\al" en ,l';\' is (Xii~· one or ~$.10=,,00ooc-'-w°"/h-.,-,-.~l~'OO=L~ll-1>~ .. ....:=-c=O::.-.D~O~W--N---n1ost desirable Jocations. 4 ,_.., . ll$:ssl~ rhr-. t''\lr;1 ~: S~nn,\, br!ghl 2 5 Bedroon1s, 3 Bath s . BR, Large f11.n1ily rocxn v..'ith , I 111'11 111.. d£'11 ... ba th ~n1e, t:t1ston1 frplc, quiet lll>ltaf· 2-story ran1bllng 5 Ued1'00n1 Palos Vcrdt's stonl' £ircplace I supi•r nf'11 :?, bt!ri•1. unit. fie str{'('t, 100.1 Poi;\ Road, e~ra1e \\1Jh n1aster suile. nestled a ni n n g $."ii.000 4f4·15•71 4tf.ll00 315 ~IARINE .\VE. University Realty otf Babb. llu~l' family roon1. "Copper ~nH'.'S: As~1.1n1t' ~·o loan_or --i"''.\t\"S'TIC" !{ILLS * 8\1 BOA IC['';') 3001 E:. c·~t.:_!hll)1• ~orJ.t;.iJO Costa Me sa Realty k('lfl c" klt..:hcn 11i1h l.~lanrl f1nanl'ln~ lo l'LllT. S·l6.1:;o. (kpnn vie"-, :: sr.. 2 Ba. CALL 673-6900 IRVINE TERRACE * 541-7711 * cook <'rnier. Bii::-custoni r)1"Tlt'" 1r11 n~'"rl""11• hon1e 20x30 living 11n peg- 1 ........ ----.... -... 1 1-·i·r~ll 111; i. dnkv, ~hini-_,\flcr _6 P.l\·l, C&.H ;i;""1i~17 l>..'lllri & 1>TJarklinl'.:' pool, Chin· BRASHEAR REAL TV ll:(:d ~ak firs .• h•plc: ~rncr *REDUCED* -l'l' 1\·lll nego1i11tc for fast • ._,., 117 ' • I •=500 n1cr!11g por1l , atr r:tr!l\'el,v JUST LISTED ......,. ,\ ot. n1a11y 1rees . .,.,.,, . sail'. You nan1e the terms CllARJ\1 O fE NO\V SU!l.900 l~nili.f'AJM;'.d. 4 lgc h!'1rnis $.· f;:astslde 3 Br, 1 Ba + Ot" t~y no rnoney do\vn VA! CONDO SPECIALISTS! On ~ .. '\. Jot,1 ~'~ to* :tdd Vacnnl du11lc'C Jllu!l ~est I f .R. sry .. 'ro . g1u-a<>e. La •e ft-2 lot. ~ Only S.IJ -;i0 Bk 002 ··u rooni. S•tlX'I' rcnnvall'd -ZOOO Seadrift ..... , ~. l-p".! 2 1.... . ear ·1 • :r ·:>.:> • I-lave one co S('ll f \\o'c L-an nnolhcr unit. North end. 2 ' t . I · 1 I o •·t 'S i -,,..~"' s.., '" '••\C"a"~· REPO"Sc'"SIONS ,., • u., ._ de ' rp1 J()a moor~n~: 11111ts\('(. . J)(•n ''"ix un -,, \\'on't last! S. P. $Z9.500. <ii a,;.J do it? \Vanna buy one? ,,evr ..... nn. n, -r c. xlnt pnrk1ng S,1,cp• ,, lo BETTY A GRUBB, Rt.TR C,·•ll CJS REA!. F."~ATE .-1en1! 2-4 liedrooms in Hil $65,000. (O\\•ner "'/cnrryl h 0 II 64 • ~,, 6~-0-7 -..;)I .. ..,r lnkn·111;•11"1l"' and location "''" • NEAR 0~100"$ • bcac , . \\11C!' say~ .!le 'rlJO or '"""'u 5-~·l JG8 or 8J3.=o• arellJI. Sf'n! the interest ~~ .... Open druly 1-J; 106 Pe.1rl St. HOJ\fE & JNCOJ\.TE wen or lhr".e: J-11 /\ I:. '/A bome1, rate . Good n.~unable loans 4 BR, 3 ba.: immacutnte Ag'!. 6/a--014 1 645-1 313 New ;i bdrm hou!lt' & 2 bdrni 2115 W II CM. C'o~· .. rt • available. Our Sfllesmen are home. 2 pol!os, fenced; ·-v DUPLL~ ... f I b 1 I 106 N I a ice, • KASABIAN bonded. Best ........ L'ciion for fabuJou!I ~IL \flew11. $59,500. i"c.' c..... /Jr S.1. e 'i ren " . arc Ms u ii 4 BR frt'SI J pol led •'"' SHIELDS owner. $140,000. SI30,Cl00. Open llouse 1-4 . Yt:tio0Jg, A~~abJ~ 7,;f, ~ Real Estate 9'2""44 you when listing or selling ~18 or Mi-4946 ~.';;f~~.' 54~~ Voge I ' loan. O~n 1·5 Sun. >~ ~ °: Income prop-REAL ESTA TE Balboa Penlnsula VA REPO eny I It I 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I CORONA •llGtft.A..\jDS BY 0 w N E R <f BR larw n re• Y nc. 1F·ormerl,Y Englund R.£. I I• DY 0'\INER 3 BEOROOi\I~. 1'0\V'NHOUSE l year new 16572 Simmone, llD 968 4405 (24 hrs) 318 Thalia 494-$093 BAYVIEW l ~ro::i.: rmF.PLACE. POOL pool, dbl ga,, "' Sch. i. 128.500 E:qaal Ho,,.rng Oppty. LAGUNA VIEW LOT On !he Penlnsul:t SIZ ED 'ARO. PRINCfr,\LS shopping S2!l j(l(I 5 percent AJrent 847-6001 O !EAALO BAY ' LOT Spo<100s $ bt>d1'0l'ln1s v.·i1h ONt.v. 573.j970 r11111, 561~7'. OWNER. 3 BR, 2 SA. huge Harbour View t 1.21 Emtr1lld &y $87,500 dining room, lnud" 'hf st(lr. SPYGLASS HILL REPOSSESSIONS f For Iota i: hOm~ cull: ~t· built -I ns l.h't'plnce ... BP / b" · 1 1 .. • on~. rm. 04•/massive frplc .. Boat action view Ll'Orn )'tlllt Biii Grundy, Realtor n.. • ..:.Ar hufll mo\•f'd ;\fu1tl llC' " • 11 l~ .Y1e11' ot . .t~f'~ Cosla i\fesa .~ Count,y, Call pnneled study. Laund nn.. liv. rm. le din. rm. deck. 311 "-,..Ide. ""' "·ach ~-·~ · 0f•tlun •1r Sale 0"""n 1-J fo-pri-• & 1-atlo, \VIU · 1-kit d'-cp•· ••· 11~-" Qft. u,; BOid. ('Ve:i th(' futTllUl't' wx·i1. :.> N I p '··~ ' , .. , ..... I . s .•. .. I}!; ""· -a 11:\J ONLY $33 ODO 675-6161 Con,ilck>r nny rr:•dl' c1· ~111... i~~%: o. o1nt Sur. Rtnlly, .\.Jt'r-7739 __ _,__ rear yard, corntr IOI, nr ' 1nlt nt $75,000. (;c~,..1 flrwn(·· -i\TI::SA de! lifer. As.!lume bch. $39,500. 336-4562. 2 BR, 1 blllh home overlook· inl(". ·\I.l,l~r·: s,1rroundlai::s·2 hlk1 6~ •:, lot\n. 4 Br. oovcred 3 BR Townhou11oe. Refrlk, Hunti'ngton Ing l')Cf'lln. Li"· liv nn 1 PAClrJC PROJ>J::ltT!F:S r~n1 l.i.·h. lX'nu1 nc11 rJJ,, phtir.i. $37,700. $252 nio. pool. children ok. As1u1ne w-blt-in bookcases, lrplc. 6T;Mi71J or 11r;-,.1s::2 1 l~11Mlo, 2 1-tR. 2 nA. ~02.5001 c:>.0:10-.1000~=·---~~-7"0 P1IA. 1ow down . Harbour $59.500 71+-487~ fl!!""'".""~"!"~~!!"!!"'!'~ I or le~ \V option. GiJ.n69 N i-; ED 1'~ I" er lf pp er 968-1486. R I BY 0\1·ner. deh1•u• oc~nn Al\Y day IJJ fhe BEST DAY to Hll\'e 110111elhl~ you want to nnywhc~ In Costa ~fesa, NE\V 5 Br, 3 Ba, Fam m1, eCI ty tn>nl apt. 2 Br. 2 Ba, Of>l'll run an adl Don't delay. aell? Claulfl«I ads do It Ncv.-port Place n. c: a 1 t y , cld, $42,000 7%% tm4 COA.~ llWV. hou11e SundAy. 494-7203 or call today &3-5671. "'f"ll ·call NO\V 642-0078. _6i;.JeOO ___ .. ------___ •_&l_~_132l.=_* ___ ..i!.!4) 846-1384 Ii: (713) 592·284:ii...::494.::..,:00=...:~::;1U11::.:..:::Se:::ll:;.! __ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE NOW * CANDY Sl-IOP * BEAllfY Sl-IOP * CO:\t?\.1ERCl,\L SITE.5 * RESTDE:\'TIAL R-1 ACREAGE HOUSE MUST SELL Ne1\'ly decorated :1 BR ho1ne w/a peek 11.t 1he ocean, v.·alk lo the bcaC"hes, shops & schools. f<1mil,y neighborhood. ~11.000. CALL 497-1761 OPEN EVES Mystic Hills Homes 1-Jeart of Lagunft. Pnnoramic ocean viP\\'!! fron1 every room. Spllt-lf'vcl :; BR., 2 ba... open beam c e i 1 , , drematiC' df'Ck.!11. All u bonus. large f.C'mi-finii;h1'(! rec. room & ~1or1gl'. s&:;,000. Walk ••. ·ro •~:aC"h r 10"11, 3 BR.. 2 ba.. l!r.CIUdl'<I p:ttio: lge. kitchen: beam L'Ci!'s. Olvner "'ill can"' ls/ T.D. $13,500. Spacious Custom buUt 3 BR .. 2 be. Spiral stairway 10 cozy f&n1ily rn1.. open beams thruout. Dix. kitch. S74,900. .IJ·~-· :y.~ 35.1 N. Coust lli\\'llY l.ny.unR Beach 494-7518 --BUILDEli'S- CLOSE·OUTS! $59,000 TO $115,000 BEAUTIFUL LAGUNA NIGUEL F'our horn~ on El Niguel Champ\onship Golf Ct>une - all with tantaa!lc views. Cherice o( 4 modcl1, I'll with ram.Uy room• and many custom d c 11 I x n , te1'1u.re!l. Choose nC1W & select drapc1, rt1rJ>P.t11, C"llor:i. 11'1.ndM:aplng, ete. Vie"· lhrAe home11 Sun- day 12-l du1in!r pn>vicw sho\\·ing. Jo'ollo1v n11r !l\gns from Cmn'n . V ollc,y P11.rk\vay n<'t1r Clvl,. Center. S()lt('r t•Rn 11rrnnge linanc:lna at gr,; Walker Slee •lli l '''"'' • • \YAU< TO PRIV BEAOf O<'Canside 3 BR, conv den v!td ceilings, Spa nish till' DESERTED! NEWPORT BEACH ' Ors. plush cptg, cust r!rpi;. 1 ___ _. ... ..,_..,..,., 1 Prlv bch club. Aln1ost Ile\\', i1nn1aculate, $&1,900. Brokl'r 493-lill NE\V 3 BR, 2'~ BA. I0'4'Tlhouse ocean v I c w , many x:1rns. 01\·ne1', $57,!XXI. NEWPORT ISLAND WATERFRONT LEASE/OPTION 4,.;.o24:,;7:..· -----BROKER 133-0710 Lake -Forest I -.-N-O_S_H_A_R-IN_G_e_ * BAYCREST * A real lllf'<,\" home of your o\\11 3 Btl, fam nn. &a\JI. pool in for only S28,£i0. OOl a t'tlndo. lushly lndscpd yard. \l·/gas Big yard • big hon1e value BBQ & heater. Ch\·ner in the Lake Forest planned "'/carry 1st TO. S75,00). conununity. Only 5'7o do\\11. GE:M1111--- . . n1ove in right a\\•ay. FllA/VA financing. Cnun- tryslde In Lake F'ol"l"St. · • Bullder TI4: 830-3250 Lido Isle 120-F Tustin 1\ve., N.B. REAL TORS 642-4623 B.\Y VIE\V on BLUFF. MOVE-IN COND. Tri-level brand new 2 Br. den, 2li Ba, lrg. n1astf'r suite, rrpt , \\'Cl har, fan- tastic kitchen. Pool. f er Con1n1~:1·I~, flll'nis!1l'd. 3 BR. land. plus 11111ir1'11. 31:i Ba's. Only Open SAT 1-1. ~un Jl-1. 7lO rt. Jot uvall .,.on Nord at 2951 Quedarln . G4l-4t33 f ill' prr~en: 11n1r! Nr\\'I~• ------ dc('o1-. Plt>r Ne. slip. SZ'i\OC"J. OPEN SAT/SUN 12·5 ONE OF A KIND I 120 25th Strfft Lklo'11 las! Mnl<"r \111, lllrf'el 9 Ye11r old DUPLEX. jus! lo strer! 33x8S, nrl"O!'g hf'tH~h !tleps IG ~urf & llel''ly & l('nnl11 l'L SSS,fl((I. ~ralcd. Askin<! $8.5,000 VIA LIDO NORD NEWPORT BEACH 4 Bdrnis. & 3 Bath!; REAL TV 675-1642 magnificent custonl hGn1e. ~27 NC\1·po11 Blvd., N.B. $164.500. I === LIDO REAL TY *SACRIFICE PRICE* 3377 Vlo I.Ho. N'pl B<ach l:OR SALE/LEASE -* 67J..!300 * I Direct tl"'Onl o-.1ner, Newport * * $65,500 * * Crest ~ 2 br. imn1ediate Spaeious 2 BR .. 2 bu .. on avAllablhty. Call 548-7558 ~1 t'ef't to sl.n.>et lot e\'l'S. Bf!OKF.R 67~ '""""'"'""'"""""'""'"""'""f SALES & RENTALS 2 Bnl'helors . . ..... SS2.~ Me sa Verde SUMPTUOUS ' + t-n.droom ...... sn.soo 2 + t Br + Vl'lc. IOI .. $97,500 SERENITY IN l 'B~'l."~oAm BAY p~~~ MESA VERDE * 673-7420 * Ranch stylt'. 1, i'!hape1l tJC!AU- ty f'mli1·a1•c11 I us h I y l~Y 0\vl~r. Duy11horl'&. Leav-lflnd!'lea~cl yar<I. 1--: x t rn ln_g Bl'Ca. 2•~ BR, 2 BA. ll:lnt 11~•1'C 101· hoot 01· run1(ll'r. •1 l<>aJW, 1.iy 11pp1 o n I y bedroon1. 2 hftlh p I a n eve!l/Wl.'C!kf'll{l!I 6 4 5 -4 3 4 2 fclll1J1-e~ enonnous 480 81"J. $62.500. r~. fomJly 1'00n1. Ll>I u11 BLUFFS, 4 BR, 2 BA, Nw\•' )'t'IU how mu(•h $59,900 Garden J>tlllo. condo. By ('All bu,y. Call 5'16-23.13. O\\•ncor. 1 W('(lk 0 n I y . OPEN TIL t • "'$FUN TO IJE Na/ 6'1.J-8170. 11 BLUFFS X Plan, $60.000, 3 ll~l'li\ll 5'.~:.T~ch~. yr <>°~'n !°: JIARBOR Vu Home Mont.ego $27,600-NO oowNol l level, 4 br, nice vklw, 3166 BARBADOS PL. swim pool/1oonls prlv'lf<s. e OPEN SUN l·S e 7.9% lt1, riu unit 644-4887 ~BR. lY. BA.-V•lf'A.ril iiARaoR View • 3 BR + REALTOR 9., ~11 ram. m1 .. Carmel, under _._ ron1tn1ctlon. Great vlew. l 1 .... Vielo Y.'anl oul! $66,500. 644-9090. OPr:N Jlouse Sun. l.Oldcd. 2 TRADE NtWPort B e a c 11 R·'. 1.,nt1cn1 bAtf), <ttkina Prop. r or Outi-Of·To-.'TI lfOJll" locntcct close to rte "°'"'°=P..,· ~B_kr~·-7_1_4fft3..205S"-~~·,_1 Nl!lfl!." A , h n p p I n g., 3 DR house near oeen.n, low aul.-d~ sl. off Trabuoo dw11 pl\)'11\flnl, ~t 11 ea Rrt .. 3 Ion A/C. Xlnt ternu1. Lanln Rtaltor. 6'f3..8563. f6781 Vin Sinlra. ON Ba,y. by owner, boat 1U1"1> Con.Ill U.rokel'$, Inc 4BR, 2\.i Bi, beaut. view, &Ji.7728 or ~10Tl ample JJRJ1dnr. (71 4) 6'7'5-S341 ' I • • •' • • l • DAILY PILOT D 7 I _ .... I~ [ -Jw .. l~ l.__·-_·11_'""__,lf:il~-·~.:_:~_ .. ,~Hill fNncW llil I _,.._ I~ [ -·- .;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;~__.m;.;;;1~ ..... ~ TOWERS TOP Ono of Newport's be 1 t ~·aterfront vi~•. Newly j:let'Ol"olled 2 8R, 2 BA ~lu."e condontlnlutn. Va· cant le avaaUable now. Full price: $79,500 OPEN HOUSF.: 3121 P'-ciflc O>Ast !fwy., N.B. Unit 8-8 (t'rl lt).2, Sn1 & SUn l·S) Nowport •I F1irvitw 646-8111 (1nytlmol Nowpon ...... 500 MORNINGSTAR Custom lBR, "2~) BA, btaut Dover Shorts home y,•/poo1 • -h!d«p. Juat lilted at $1»,500 Open Sun. 1-~ H,EIGHTS FIXER ($29,950) 2 BR on R·2 lol, pti.lnt and protlt! ! Add a unll laler . Call 6'k>-8400. [VII~~":::!: & Co. I CommOf'Ctal Commartlal Mo"'--Furnllhool j~~!!..~~~-_:30~5 Ho-Unfurn. Prflf"rty ISi Property 151 Tl'u1I o-11 2611 -N_--rt-~-----305 HoUMt Unfllrn. _....._°;'i,NY£STM.:;;MENwTr oft;pp;;o;.;RmJUi'iiNiiTIJYv--1=,.;;U;;;T ;;;you=111;;;M;;;ON;;;E;;;v;; WINTER """'· • ".....,. TO WORK FOR YOUI !'<nlnlllla, II blk from boy. BUILDINO e Three story professional of- fice building. Fi.nest quality on prime comer. Asking $375,000. Assumable 6% loan. Gross •120,000. LAND • C-2 zone. 1 acre plus. Ndwport Blvd. corner, near Hoag Hospital. COMMERCIAL e Six units -all leased. 1 Asswnable 7% Joan. Will show 10% ~ndable with $50,000 down. $190,000. Principals only please PACIFIC REAL ESTATE· 642-0200 •··-lO"'-•• 1 ~ BR. Uv nn, 1ra kJtc:hf!n, ~n .,., or ~ on "'"' · lrplc, nice paUo: I-pit lt'C1ll'td 2nd Trust Dffda on house w/bedrm, ~ ba. Onwa<' County real CS'late. Service / "" • SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. room w was r """ cnot 1 556--0leti d~r, ~n nt 39.i or 4.100 Camiius Dr., N.B. ='2~1""°""'~2963=·...,---,.--,.,,,.-,-_,.._ Houses Furnished 300 3 BR on pcnlni.'111. Winter rental. Ideal tor students. Nea.r !he bee.ch. No pet1. 673-4032 U no a n 1 , 213/'"6-8310. \\' ALK. to water Ba.ch, $90. Also 1 Br hst. C.M ut\\, pd. & Hnt1 Bch $115. Vccant Agt. 1',ee", 979--8430. \VINTER Rt:fllal, Bayfront, 1----------4BR, 2BA. dock, nvall Oct. $OWNERS OF$ 1st .June 1st, call 114-63.S-1350 Commerc:lal Mount•ln, Dttorl $ REAL PROPERTY$ * OCEANFRONT * lrvln• YEAIU,Y rtr.if.ll, Bayshore I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~=~~rn;i:"J;;;;;;;:--:;I Or., lew door. trom pvl fl Gru:t."NTREE. lmmac. l bettch. 2 Br. 2 Ba, l(e pailo, 3 ?.lature Worktna Adulta bdnn., h'plc, co u n t r l' ~. Ma-.4'151.. Vtry Re1pon1lblel I kitchen, lhag carp. lovely C Nffd 2 or 3 Bedroom home, I an dlcaplnK. comm\11\ity oron1 del Mir tuml•hed, S250 rno mA.l:. pool, Jmn1tdiate occupAll)'. Camoo Hlthl•nd1 Leise CAl\tEO HIGHLAND S LEASl'.. 5BR or 4&Den + FR View Ho me. Beautifully decorated. Gardener, \\"ater , 3 private beach.!s. Leue, lease/opUon -purchase! $500/mo. f\tarth.a hlacnab 64~. f!lit23). Macnab-Irvine Realty C.Ompany 642-l2ll 644-6200 with large fetv.."ed yard for 2 $285 Mo. nlt'dlum 11lzed obed~111 & DAVID D. CARl.SON' \1ell 1r.lned dop. REAL1'QR 833-9293 Available Nov. 1 y,•\11 l'.lke excremely ~ Lagune Beech care of homti! Pll.'a1'1C' call eves 5'3-7881 1\10Dt:RN 3 BR Unfuni Nr • si;hool. O<"tiL.ll l'U. \•f'ry INDONESIAN Hld&-41.•way, 3 clean. nc1.1·ly pslnted. $375. Br. cus1on1l2ed home. \'t'rv l.A'/\s(' for I or 2 )T.S. SCf"\u'1f'<1 pallo & c;o;quislle 497.1711 Leguna BtKh garden art!a, leaal! $.130 n10. "·ater & L'lll'dener r~ild. Avail. Oct. ls!. agent, no fet• 962""445-1 D1n1 Point Property 151 RMOrt 174 w ·re here to serve you'"Ai FREE OF CHARGE BIG BEAR VILLAGE Try Us! Call prior to vacan- 2 Bcinns. -$290 Property Hou.se &12-3850 I !2!"!Bedroo!""!""'m'""".,,,"u'!',". ",!","rn"lsh"""ed Westminster or unfumlshcd. Sv.·lmming 5 BR, J BA, nt'1lr Upper &y, lot 70xl70, lg Jam rm, cov patio. many xtras, iood fine. nvaU., ideeJ for lgc J!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!![I!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I family, or 2 sn111ll ones. BLUFFS O\\·ncr, 548-2695 or see at Open House SUndnys 12-5 NEWPORT BEACH Prime Be.yfront Site For boat repairs Ir. sales BUI Grundy Rltr. 67"'~61 cy • 100 yd cabtn trom laketront. Don'I lose SS Sa Ti 3 Br furniahrd. Rental or $ ALA RENTveALSm$e. SJ.25-Sha.rp! I Br. House, nr I.Ive-In. In!IU!ated. Cl11s11 A 11hopping. pool. $325. 3 Bedroon1 • ne"' carpets an~ paint • \lo'o.lk to beach $350. CLOSE to Dano Poi n 1i~"!"!~!'!!"!!!!!!!!"!"!!!!!!!!!!!I Miuine.. New 3 Br, 2 Ba. $165 . l BR. Ntar beach, Big Ideal lot adults or w/ l fenced ya.rd, Child/pet 14'cl· child. Ll'asc $275/prr tno. t"Ome! r:ves 714/:M-7678 $250 . Large 2 Br, ocean view apl. huge deck. · FEE "E" PM. 1€6.500. Condomin1um1 road open year-round. \Vhat Newpo11 &: Bay, O ! &lZ-8383 Calif's 1..J;gcst Rental Agcy everyone wantl just where It 11hould be. Exchange OT' -Homeflnders 4 Bedroom • Harbor View . Great famlly Area • $460. Fountain Valley S400 • J BR. 2 Ba, frplc, " beau riful ocean Viev.•! E"· for Sele 160 Elegance In thi! Bluffs!! The ,,N_•_w,.po-'-rt;....;H.;.•;.;i_.g:.;h;.;I•;_ __ pro(eulona1 touch is otr 1 viout. A spaclout 2350 ,... It. OPEN SUN. 1 ·5 NEWPORT RIVIERA OMC. S.P. $24,000. Subn1it . ctrrrE 1 Br. $140. Ideal 19<:. Unlu CJS REAL ESTATE to y,•ater & shops. t4ouus ,.n, Bier. 67>7225 $1.50 . l Br. garage apt, stO\'t, refrig, 1·rpt.<1. drps. 3 BR, ~ 81\, nr schools, rept:ional house. bltlns, trpll:. lrg !o;tl. crpts, NU VIEW RENTALS drp~. asking tJOO mo. • 4 bedroom. /arnlly roon1 446 CATALINA DR. Gracious 3 Br, 21 ~ Ba, fpl, homl' on fee land fam nn, 2 car gar. Immed. 548-1168 or 8J3..-0.l8.4 ON Channel l br. $175 yrly. Avl, Bring ur pet. ' • General TREES 1 br $165 udl Pd. nu 1---------------$235 .• 2 br, frplc, beam cell, carport, 1 blk beach! 968-2372/34.t-O:i9. 67&-4030 or 49·1·3248 Huntington Beach PRESTIGE North end, lux· Ont)' $87,500 Large CW1lom built home, 12 Poss. '32,000. i'lnanclng CALL 644--7211 l'OOmll: 4 BR, 2 bit, huge avail. To lnspect ca 11 l[i paln1. lg LR. close In. • $ LANDLORDS $ $300 . 2 brs, lrplc, atone on hugt> lot. Bea.ins & Charm! NU-VIEW RENTALS 6734030 or 4M.J24R OLDER charn1ing 2 BR. house, rerrlg., st\'e, crp~. & drps, laund rn1, $240 yrly. \\'lk dlslance beach & niarlret. Studonts p r e f • iiiiiiii~iiii~liiiiiiiiiiml ur\ous hon1e, all bit-ins, 4 BR., den & famlly rm. 3 1,~ ~NIGEL llAllEY b, ASSIJ(IATE~ TLIDO-SANDS * Best buy! 3 Bdrms., 2 baths; new paint. 1'Tplc., beamed ceil's., shag carpet; dbl. garage. 2 Blks. to beach .. Community pool le 1-ec. & fant. rn1., utlllly & 6-12--0062. laundry rms, & office or --~------ den, Lge. llvina: rm . Duplexe1/Unt11 w/channing frplc. ~. sele kitchen w/all built-ins. Many, many extras. Asking $68,&IO or will lease--opUon. 1'2 CALL 6) '''·l•t• ~""""' 71£ALTY Nt•r l'ftwp•rt P•1t Offle1 MESA Verde 2 & 3 bdrm, 3 car garage, min. upkeep. Sale by owner $59,400 .. .....,. DUPLEX -Sharp Santa Ana Heights. Prtnctpalg only. Term11. $37.500. 642-3729 • V[~\Y 2 br $25 Si.15, deck. 3 Let US rent UR properiles. "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· ~iiij drs to ocean-8lngles. \\'e y,·ork "'i!h you. FEE I IT'S New 3 br 2 ba $300 no'A'. r~REE. l\lany Clients. Call Bu.lnou in N.B. xtra nice w/ gar. priot !o VB l"l'll'\cy, ~ve s:t. LAGUNA 2 br 11,J ha $285 $ ALA RENTALS $ Opportunity 200 yrly. Patio, gar util pd. -~~--~----1 Sngls. Newport & Bay, 01 642-8383 FOR THOSE WHO BEACON Bay 2 bT' $275 yrly, 4 br 3 ba $525 has all. ISLAND 3 br $235, deck & gar. 4 br 2 bo. $425 trplcs, appli's Bagh $70-$85-Student flne Prtv. 1 br $140-rear. Avl soon-make deposit. ' Lo.guna lrg studio $175 now, ·-· I BLK TO BEACH 3 l\h1lW't' \l/01·kintt Adults Ba1 h~. 2 \\'tl lm1·~. Fabulous Vtry Responsible I I \·ic11·s. \VIII lease at $650 NIX'd 2 or 3 Bedroom home. i\~onth unful-niahed, $250 nK>. n1a.x., Sh1tlds R.E. m -8003 11ith hu-ge fenced yard fol' EP.1ERALD BAY, Avail now 2 medhnn sized. obedient & ~ June. $850. mo. 3 BR 11·cl\ trained dogs pvr1v beRch area & faclls. Ava!labll.' No'v. l 1 ~71~4-082=~-~-=-~----I 11·ill takc cxt~111ely good care CLEAN 2 BR, l BA, ~. of hon1e! close to beach, stove &. frig. Please call eves 548--7881 :n9 Beverly St. S 2 8 5. 491-&72. rec. area. $48,iOO. Owner I -,,.,----~~~~ anxious -low as 10% down! Newpon Hei9hts Income ProfMrfy 1'6 EHIOY BEING IN BUSINESS ~!ANY :!\!ORE Lower&: Hi,it:her ALA Rontal1 642-1313 Save Time-Gas-Frustration BAYFRONT 5 BR, flr\ beach, heart of city, stvlretr. Brand Ne'v Delu.xe 2 Br, 2 CdM 2 hr hse $250 pet ok, vu Ba.th split level. Baloony, oI prk 2 br 2 ba $275. BBQ, frplc, marble entry, 3 & den 2 ba ~ )Tly oow. dbl garage. 675-2763. BRAND NEW $350 MO. 3 BR. pl"' den, 1-IunUngton Landmark E"ec 2-&toey view home (714) 873·8210 2001 W,"~ llfG. Ntwpor1 '-hoCl.lifotNI oi:eto GRAND OPENING Newport Bay Towe rs I&: 2 BEDROOM CONOOl\.IINIUM HOMES Bayfront Homes Boat Slips FuJJ Security Hlghri5{' Steel ol concrete construction Private Balconin 2 garage spaees per unit Roof top sundeck Unusual Oppot1unity to Pur· chase Bnytront Property in Newport Beach. 310 Fernando Rd ., N.B. 67$.1.551 rg~: 8:: 1~r Nice clean hon1c on C-2 zOn· ing. o.k. for a business, near $7th St1'\!et, C.OSta f\.1esa. L<ll'iE' \.'Orner lot ... $33,TJ() . . . for a quick look call &16-TITI . OP£N Tit. 9 • /f"S '11.iN 10 BE NICE/ ~ l:~ ---THE REAL ESTATERS BEACH DUPLEX Exterior newly painted. 3 BR le 2 BR, units, firepl, dbl 1ar. ln proceu of comp in· terlor decorating. &-It buy on the beach. $76,500 1197 Orazi&e, C.M. w.im ~r21 CU3I'0~1 BLT 3 BR, 2% BA F'ormal enuy to rrunken L.R., F'an1lly Room + Den v.:/ beanied ceilings, 3 Fh-e. p\ar..-es, au electric kitchen w lun1in. ceiling & C1tbnts gaJorc. Lrg garage, t;eparatc boat or cainper entry. Pool 11:t yrd \\•/outdoor gas BBQ. Asking S63,500, 10~~ down. 445 Rodltnd1 642-1447 * NEWPORT Height. View home. Just reduced $4000. A n1ust to see. Open house Sat/Sun. 1-ti, 400 Catalina Dr. 54()....1720 Agent. Newport Shortt BLOCK TO OCEAN 2·Sty. A·F'rarne. 3 BR., 2 be.. Newly <h!ror. in & out, Incl. new carpets & drapes. $48.900. CAYWOOD REALTY * 541-1290 * Sen Clemente * Jo,IXER UPPER • 2 BR, dJ11 rm, 2 BA, hnJv.·tl fil"S, r1p, + 'eucst ran. Ex locatlon-«.-ean vicw-14•alk to be:'lch. lluITy at $34,500. AA REAL TORS • 49)-2100 ---------........... ....... Ac:r•ese for ••I• 150 00 A 310 Acres No. San Diego Cnty, nr Rancho catif. t"ree & CI ear. Sa.crlflce, make offer. Will divide. WUJ take clear tnde for part. owner. 548--9710 eves and Wknds or 546-3676 OCEAN BREEZES DUPLEX 7'h% FHA LOAN ENJOY OCEAN BREEZE & SMOG f'REE UVING nea..r· ly re nt free. 'T\11t1 2 BR unitt:. Live In one -rent the> other. TAKE OVER existing JoflA loans at 7!1% int. No qualify!~. No new Joa,n cost11. BEST BUY IN TOWN AT S39,500? ! ! Take ad· vantage ol this ,,aJue today! Call 1 ro~son .... &: INVESTMENTS ( 714) l7U50ll 00> S. EUCLID Ft.JU.ER TON T R I P L E X . Outstanding value, near So. Coast Plaza. 'I\\'O 2-bdnns., w/frplc, one l·bdrm. lhcome S455 mo. 10% OO'tvn. Managt"ment avail.' $41.T.iO. Call row, while they last DOUGLAS WHITING REALTOR-' 833-9293 20 .NEW UNITS \\'ill Consldl?l' Contract Cost• l\tesa. Sche<I. income ~.000. Pr1ce $385,CMX>. 15% dOl\11. Ovtr 75% rented. For details call CJS REAL ESTATE · 548-1168 or eve 5fi7-6244 BEACH DUPLEX 'Young &. fancy 3 BR. 1 blk. to OC('M. Exceilent tu shel- ter & always I'l!'rlted. S8T ,500 or befl't otfeT. Owner/agent 91)8...44(li, 968-6767. wl<doys ~---~-~-~-~-~-~-:">:-!"'-~-~-~-~-8 I p 154 EASI'SIDE Duplex. Near UI Mtl rGPe!'.!I new. Del\Llle owner's unit FOR THEMSELVES Oppo1tunities a r c available /or home delivery &: s t t e e t sales ~erships ln a .\'ariet.y of areas \\'ithin So. Catifomla ...... T h e s e dealerships provide a potential far profit. growth. and net Y.'Orlh increase fur you as an independent business man who "ill manege and op. eratc his own bus· ness under an inde· pendent O:intni.ctor AgreemM. ?rospe.:."l:ivc dealers n1 u 11 t demonstrate U\cir bUIAnen ab1tlty, 111eet a cash purchase requirement, a n d mu~t have a h~ory ol financial st.ability. lf you are interested ~ ,:.l'StJ~aD:r = dealerships, p I ea s e """ Los AngolH HERALD-EXAMINER Pier, frplc, dshwshr. Winter, S500. 6T.l-0045/673-6055. Belboe l•l•nd ·I BR house avail l'I01V for 9 mo. lease. Lots of room. S T UDE."NTS \VE'LC01\1E. ea.II f213l 289-8366. It no ans\\•er leave messages (2131 58'J..5219. $150 Yearly. 0'>'11er's lovely 3 Br, 2 Ba. Quiet. responsible persons, no groups. 321 Amethyst. 714/6Ta-2475 or East'Side 2 & den SJX> now. . CID, stv/refr, liml pet ok ... 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, Mesa v. 3 br 1 ba $285, open beRms, n1a.11tei: suite, fDCm 3 br 2 ba $300 3&tm new kitchen, new paint, lots 2 ba. $325.' ' o! paneling, new . carpets. F'ntn v . 4 br 2 ba $295 J 'avl. -Yearly. &l6 Jasrn1ne A\'e, 3 br & fn1 2 ba $310 now. Corona del !\tar ROOMY one bedroom duplex ALA Rentel1 642.13P unit across from park and tennis • comer separate en· tranee . garaa-e $225/mo. 644-7211 Agt. CHARMING 3 BR. 3 Ba, nu palnt, 1 rugs & 1drps, frplc, patio, l gar, 2 blks bch. l.Ae. 417 Narcissus. Owr. 213/799-4856. OSW.11lhCOITAMllA 3 BR., 2% Ba, winter. Good BAO!ELOR . •Everythl.ng location. $300 includes util. turn. Ind! utiL $125. C.M. -· l % Blk8 to Qcean. 2 BR. 1 ~ BA, 2 car gR.r, Ne1v crpts, paint. Yards. $295 mo. 64&-1M9. Call 6'15-3335. Sm! pet, B Ibo P • I l BR Furn. Utll. $140. Clean e • eninsu e wirrte?' rental in NB. nr CHAR~UNG 2 sty rustic 3 Sl.80-Nice JocaUon 2 Br bch. Br, 2 Ba, brick patio & duplex. kids &: pets 2 BR. HoWle. Unfurn. $lE6. frplc. Yrly $ 4 5 0 Imo. Condo&. C,ompJete recrea· 49-&-9704 4949729 Aat· lion facilities including arts HO USE for rent: 2 BR, trplc & crafts. Be au ti f u 11 y & yard $170. Utils pd. landscaped with guarded 497-1634. entranre. Aduls only. 1 & 2 3 BR nr ocean wlview BR units avaHable. Call A~•U Immediately ~~ Wallace Realtors. Broker 493-36ll 2 br. lg. fa.ni. ar~a. tg. yd .. L1i1una. Niguel boat access. Nu paint in & 2 BDRM., 2 Bath, den. Frplc, out. Nrnv \\·/w ttpt thru-out. mod. ):Jtchen w I b It n s. Immed. occupy. $2'20 mo. Private, gua.rde<t beach com· Open Hse,, Sun 1·5 p.n1. rnunity. Ree. club, w/4 teri- 10082 Kamuela Or., HB. Call nls crts, . l>OCJI, jacuu\. 5404464 Private parking above 2\l N'E.'V 3 Br. home, Jenced mi of beach. $450 per mo. yard dbl gar, near bch, Year lease, C.U Bob, never occup., built bts, nu 586-6212 aft 6:30. carpets, & drapes. Phone NIGUEL Shores, 33S8l Wind-· 6·12--321.6. jammer, 2400 sq. n.., 4 ~. IMMACULATE THROUGH. pri gate, beach, pool . OUT 3 ht", lg. ram rm, new $430/mo. 831-1453. l!lhag C1'Pts & drpe, Ktt: bl.I· LEASE -3 BR .. 2 ba. wtth inrJ, $'.Bi mo. RED CARPET pool fadl. $330 Month welcome. H.B. Big yard, great for cSllHISSl'°""""=~='""=.,.-- Callfs t..tgest Rental Acey fami1y &: pets. SPYGLASS HILL VERY' plush 2 BT', 2 Ba, full Lind• tile Homefinder, 547-9641 3 BR. Unfum Duplex. $2!K). 1 Panoramic Ocean v 1 e w appli, club & DOOL Adult liv·1---,.-------'I WINTER rental $400. mo til ~~~D~~~·~:.E:! ! Comet"\<~ .. 4 BR, 'J?I'Of. dea>r-t:ng. Xlnt lpc. l mil 'o beach. 1 OR 2 Yr. lease Pie~ le .i.1,. REM.TORS, Arlene 893-1351 . 494-9704 ~9'729 A,at. June 15th. 6 Br, den, lge BEACON RENTALS. ated. $.590!MO. 644-0736. $225 lease. 536-0092 or 6 ,BR., 4~ ba., ~· :.·ard, .v\c.y,•. 645-1410 * 645-elll * SPYGLASS HILL. Lea!e 6 ~i3.\-3S!l6. 7·,000·SQ. ff, $3,000 ·llO..- SPACIOUS Bayview 3 BR. 2 1 iiiiimiiiiillifiillliiillli BR home, ranta.stic view. $300-Thecutive Maosi011 4 Bill Grundy Rltr. ' "6'l'S-e\61, B.4., sa;:, or 2 BR, deluxe / 1 $600/mo. No pet.I. 640-1768. Br. 2 Ba. J.fus all. f\id11/pel. Met• Verde $195 871 9467 3 f\.1ature Workina' Adults 2 BR 1 "-la' CaJif's Lrvest RentPI A'!.cv apt. · · · V R ibl 11 * ' Ba, LU.:P oe. Homeflnder1 547-9641 :? BR, 2 BA. ye1r IMH BAY Vlew. 5 BR, 3 BA. 2 ery eipont • hUge yHJ"d-tree11, $300/lease srory houie. F'rplc, d.shwshr. Need 2 or 3 Bedroom home, include8 1ardener &n-8974. 1.Xf!..SE w/opUon, nr ~h. $285/nK>: 60-2356 Yearly, 536-)068. wu~llhurnla;rge,hedf,en~ ,~..:...max,_ 2· 3 BR, 2 ha hou~. Gar, $325. patio, 3 Br. Fanl, din, Newport Beach " ._..,., w'U ..,,. n\o m Iris CdM Call decor'd, shag, J n1 in a c .1--'--------1 Coron1 del Mar medium sized obcdlE!nt & ~. ' · 968-7150 LOVELY ne1v HVH for 22:2 HEUOTftOPE 2 Br. l~l: well r.a:i::ie~~-l ** NEW 2 BR. CONDO. SE'M"ING on acn!age • prv. leue/aale. 2 BR, den - Ba. 1 blk from bch. 9 mo. or \Vilt Wee extremely good NEAR atlNA COVE. Ap-home, ~I ~ar,1 $150. Al90 3 ~i:vnaooM~~vall ~f 1 year lcue, adults, no pets, cart of home! pliMces furu. Ph. 673-8936. ~ · .i\ · ~t. Fee. 1nctsCpc1 teMli club I: pooj See Sat &: SUn. 673..s453. Please call eves 548-1881 3 BR, den, 2 Bath, good loca· · privileges. gardener fncl. Laiune Beech tion, So. of H'IV)'. $37'/mo. 3 BR, 2 BA, home. Lease $525 mo. &M-2696 Yr\y. Avl 10/15. 64f).(J851. w/optlon. $271 monthly, , .....,..R ""ORl!i $500 sec dep. All relundable. lliAl•K :an ~ IMMACULATE, extra. Iarae 842-3423. ' BEAUT. View horM. .f Circulation Dopt. OCEANFRONT -3 BR. VERY Ct.EAN 3 Br. 2• Ba, Pfltlo, Kanae· Bdrms;-4 Ba. itt ·100 mo $425/mo. ,Phone 644-0611 3 BR, 2 BA, duplex. Crpt8, I • •"f · * ~~G l~. unfumAdu! , =i~ S:29~~ to schls. Bill8Gru00y Rltr 675-6161 beaut. 6 .... uen. ~· 1-, THE LUFFS no pet or chlld. 6i3-U69. 3 BR, 1% Ba, lam mi, lrplc, B 1111 So, Broadwey Newly furn A decor. Priv. Los A..-les Ce 90015 sleps to beach, terr. Vu. ,......,... ' • W\nter $EOJ Yr1y. $700. 12Ul 741-1212 497 1711 L-~• lle1th Ext, 513 or 526 " -.-·· T\IJO LOTS 'IU'TAL 104'x299' 6 UNrrs. Hunl. Beach. OIOJCE LOCATION, Hun-$74.500 With attract Ive tlngton Beach z O N E D financing • Gourmet BtUcht>r Shop BUSINESS, PROF'ESSJON· CUSTOlo.t 4 units y,•lth ocean e Auto Parts SID~ · 15 yrs 3 BR, 2 BA home, fenoed yard, covered pa t I o , carpets, drapes, f&mll1es onty. S250. mo. Cail Coats A Wallace Real E s tat e , 546-4141 pet ok, $235, 5801 Venturi Newport Beacta smart, new 3 2 Br.,}1d8a, frpltc, ~Oct· Dr., 54&-2134. Br, pool & ma.int. CUst. no Cul ' oo pe s, avau . NEW 2 & 3 BR. adlt. i'Ondo, crpt/drp. $$ mo 1st & last AL OR OFF1CES $'17 500 ea view: DsOll Point. $94,500. • Beer Bar · Booming LANDLORDS! 7lh, $235 67".>-00Si pools, tennis. tic. $275 & m dep. 833-36l5, 557-7833. TERl\rs wrl . KAN' PAK. RDJo"" COl\!PANY a n.E. &llesn1an needed \Ve Specialize in Newport te: ' OKERS 8"1206 <No loon 11'01Tiesl 0 -~ Co BA YCREST 1"'3 Kilhm Rd., Kibel Mao!. BR -3 ARCH llAY =•en • rona del Mar • Ha.,,..-a.11. TRAILER park, 34 spaces, '"~"' !'417•011•~, f!.u81fn~~ ,.,.,.., South Lagun• &: Laguna. Our Rental Ser· 4 Bdr., 3 Ba. Adults. no pets. $2!Ki. Agent. 548-1290 BftAND NEW 3 sty outttand· ~~·~~inmettta.. NEAR beach, 3 Br. 2~1 Ba, ding bay view. 3 Br, 3 ba, family nn. pool & wetbar. huge SWldeck, Intercom. 2 Cost• Mesi Nr golf course. 847-iUl car ear wlelec dr openr ~SHARP~---3-B-r-.--2-B-a NE\V 5 Br. 3 Ba, carpets A ~$5'<1~-· -646-~272S-~. ---- NEWPORT 1 I · 1 •10 000 .....,..... "'u...i;. .........vvv<1 vice Is FREE to You! .,._, -SAL..Es.EXCllANCEs.MGlaIT x nt c Olli! m oc, .. · Oceenfront ••¥ BEACH K v D''," CO cash return on $50,000 d"'· Nu-Vle1''! · · ~ · Price S3ll.ooo xi,. !inane-ENOLISHMAN ..Okt ~or 1,..,... S4f<l per mo. "' NU-VIEW RENTALS GN>al family hon1e · 4 776-'1652 ing, prlnc. only, Coco Brk. bu1fne11 JNrtner to right party. 6#839.i eves. 6734030 or 494-3248 Bdroorn 2'11 baths • very Commorct1l ;gz.1021 eve•, 546-<261 match $IO 000 lo cro-3 BR HOUSE. cmnpletely NEW EXECUTIVE functional !loorplan ·many Property 151 • DUPLEX • Aasunle VA 1 Tuclo •1 b Fum, Has everything incl lovely features on quiet a e r nn Y Hil fabuJou1t ocean view. Lease HOME drapes, $450 pet' mo. HARBOR Vu bomfl Townhome. Pool. Park · i S44-t323 * Cullom Monaco - 3 br., 2 Garage. Yard. Low maint. ha. Reaponslble couple to Avail now, S265 (1) 82$-4495 Irvine --'Ve TLC on annual lae. or 897-1305. •• 613-7121. street • seller will help APPLE Orchard In Com-Iona. $35,000. Full Price. cove 18 m. Sin Fr1n-to refined people only; refs. CARPETS &: drapes, gar, llnance. $75,000. Submit ex· merclal Production. High • 11'0URPLEX • Cost~ Mesa cftco. 722 Montgomt:ry exchanged. 83()...67fil, 3 BR + family room, fenced p&tio, 2 1 ma11 3 BR., 2 be.. • • ••••• • ·•· $400 5· BR. 3 bath. 3 car gar, chanees. Call &1&-nn. above the southe r n $54,900. Many Extras. St. (2Z) ttl: 4.J4..234t. OCEANFRONT HIW\ 4 landscaped, letf~tne: hildre t Sl.55 3 BR.,~ ba. · · · •· • $400/450 deluxe c r Pt r, near CaJltornla smog In beautiful YEAGER REALTY 545-8625 ._,.,, mo. oven, carpets &: drapes. Call c n, no pe 8' mo. 2 BR, 2 ba, den, A/C • • • S275 clubhome Md pool. 1860 ~OP£Hm• ':WCJ°'l?I& 1.ttle-HJgh o~d Glenn. 40 rofl URPLEX1 H ~~ ~~.R ~$49 950 f!.~trrYCoronaSALOdeJ !'; .. locl15005. ~~::o~ts~. s~ r!f <>= ReaJ1 ....... !-:..tate Fair, ~.allace No 6• c.r.t. ~ BBRR.23 bobath11, tam nn. $350$425 ~~o .. rt ~ow, N.B, $5751mo. l l1J!l'l!f'l! acre orchud in udes farm· r urns n .. .,.. . , uvuu .. uu " 1 BR le loft & deck _,_..INV, ~ UPPER Duplex. Near new 3 .. ., . ••••••.•••• vu-~ ... £i£•'•/iJi ~n(''!':,t.~~t~i g:;:~rms 842-35'6, ~~f.'·~::e~Pf::g£±-:::cuve = F=P~~~o=K :!: r.e:!·~~~c:t iE:·{.~:~-~~~~41!~~am~~~r~ . --·-· =-'~=-deVt!lopable rnountatn &Cli''· SALE&EXCHANGES.MGMT Un vortlly "•• IY sai-~ed bachelor. II"« No Fo?' exam,ple: 3 bdrm home, 399 E ~0 h St CM the .. "~ • ••• ••• w/tennls, pool. $ 60 0 , Pure 11prlna ·water graVlty K.V. DIU.S CO. " 11.n ~ 2 bath, Costa. Meaa, College · .-.ot • ·• n 2 BR, 1~~ bL .......... $285 ~1658 BEACON BAY flow Irrigation. All or part 776-7652 3001 E . Cst. Hwy. 673-6510 pet&. 494-3170 evea. Pk., garage, fenced~. call673-M09forappt. 2 Bit, 1 bath •••••••••• $30015·-B-0-R~M--3-BA--ex-......,.--1 4BR custom Home, PTiVf,te from S200G46000 per acre BARBER Shop, comer loc .. \'VOODS Cove, winter rental but It in•, $275/per/mo. SINGLES/Fa.mUles • Vacant 2 BR, 2 baths • · ••• ••• $325 ~· GUd tn- CommwV,ly beach w/pler A Xlnt terms. WUI consider Mounteln, De"rt excluslve Corona del Mar Jte\\'er' 2 BR, lrplc, dshwlhr, Walker & l.ff, 2790 Hll'bor 2 Br. JU). Also 3 BR. $180, :'.I BR, 3 ba , N'I'( Bch •• $575 ~~ $(95 1'QO \:n;r ltt boot Rllp!I. Ullra exclmive trade. Incon1e & Xlnt tax Rtior t 174 area. Top prices. Low lease. nr beach. $295. n4-681Hi853. Blvd., at Adarna. klda/pel&. .AF. Fee . CALL 552·7500 644-0687. · · ' ~:~~~· 64~'155 o~~ c':i:le~~s. '>lrrile Emerich & RESIDENT or recrealion, 3 Good aross. 67~153 lAIBIR.,,1~' blocb,"'··9'°4 .... ~tich. FOR R.t;NT OR. LEASE 9fS-.8.00. VISION * SHARP 4 BR. 3 BA, Jlou)fe Sat-Sun. Con,pany Inc. PO Box 386, acres 15 nil fro n1 Monez to Loin 240 ,,131~!~ ,.~0?-e. .. -.J,J or $250.00 mo. 3 BcdroOm. 2 3BR. 2BA, fncd yd. Dbl. gar. Townhouac Back Bay. Pool, Rcdlal'ld!, CAlll. Caplst?'ano, locked gate ex· · • ~-bath, ·18.l'ie lot. Q u•I flt Prl\'ate, clean, quiet. nlcel.v • d h I I Frple-, aelr dean O\ffln, dbl Newport Crest Condo rz.iti 93-2_.28 or 714179.J-.3866 clwil\•e area In CJeveland DON'T .BORROW OCEAN vu, walk bch. ? Br. Ea11t.1lde area, ch.lldren + landscaped. Chlld, pet OK. re . j gar, 833-8974 or 833-1653. &acrtrlc:<'! Plpn 2, ocean &: National F'orest. Be au I 'Tl L YOU CALL USJ $295 uUl pd. Incl cable. pets ok. Red Ca. r p e I, S:flO. 833-8105 eVP/w1md. pool vie.ii'. Choicest loc. C··l Lot $17,500 view, waler & temporary Borrow on ~•• bome ~··IN 4%&12 or 213/244-6386. Realtors, ~· EXTRA Cle.an 2 BR REALTY REA' ~RS SCPAAKL3INBGR .""",1 ba.N w pt New, vacnnt, i. .... mOO occup. mobll 1 ,,.,, ..... ,...,... .1v -~ .... v .... v reat ... , ocean Save ;6500 ... 1f\in price 5Cf ~ 140' Near l!hll & e K>me ..... .,....,.,,. for any iood PllJ'P()le. Serv· Leguna Nlguel 110RSES Ok. ac. Sax>. 2 + Eas1slde, no kids. n ° Uni\'. Piatk Center. Irvine vu, vac. Intercom .11y1tcm.!1. $62.CXXI. Xlnt tnt le t<'rms. Pomuna Ave .. C.M. Priced "FANTASTIC INVESTMENT lng Los Angele• Counl;)' tor Den. 2 Ba, Fncd. Kld1/pet<1. singlcs,~73 &. frig., yard. Sarbque, $475.11.se. ~ Owner/Agent &15-3230 low at $2.50 per~· Ft. OPPOR'rtJNlT\'" &: vaca· over 31 yean and NOW in THE SHORES Calif's ~st ~ntal Al:icy $21Xl. 64 · Tri I 2 l BR 2 ....... _,.. BA YFOONT, prlv, bcb tq We1ley N. Taylor Co. tion spot, cabin & 21Ai acres, Orange County! Homeflnder1 547·9'41 $l'rr?.1odcrn 2 Br p ex. ' . UIS .......... ~ ... ;> deluxe 2 "'3 Br duplex, rum ONLY SSl,100 lnr thi8 XI nm8 • REALTORS $7995. Easy lcrms, low SIGNAL MOltTGAGE CO. Attractive ocean vie1v deck. 4 Ba. Gar., yrd, klds/pct9. 3 BR. 2 00. turn ...•..• ~ 0 unI mo or yriy old Palcm\01 4 na.. fAm rm, nu San Joaquin Hills Rtl . down. Carey n ea J t 0 r 8 ' (tt4) 506-0106 Bdrm. easy maintenance. BalbN lslend C111lt's ~SI Ren!a:l Attcy 3 BR + boom, 2~' blt. W!S ~.. • • 2~ BA. Ho.roor View flame. Newport Center 644-4910 646-7414 or 83J..-Ot21 4500 Campus Drtve N .B. Beamed ceUlna;s. SelH:lean 1----------Homefindtrs 547-9641 2 BR + den, 2 ba. · • • • · • $430 • . ~~~o;~~~~~~~4 -~g;; l · ]~ 1st TD L01ns =769~~~ ~~.~ii ~~me~~~~.Rfe:r~~:" ~.am=.N",;;~~"':":;o""" . .,,.~R00~;~0.~~~~-~ :£~:·~=~·~·~·::·:i:0C,~~~~ ' Newport er.st eonc1o Mob1'le Homes 1:.:1.. UP ro 809'· Lido ,,1. ~ ~ ';,,"::'.'~1f:" ~t. 1.e .... Agcn•. 673-7300. Plan 5, new, lmmed. occ. ,.....,.. • d TD L YRLY Very de1ux exec1.1tive 3 BR., 2 be.., f'rl*'. 2 Patbs. I Sac-164XX> dl1cwnt. 4 br, 3 ,n oans LIVE ON LIDO home 3 BR. 3 ba, 2 trplc, NEWLY dooor•O!<l 3 Br., 2 Yrty. $375 Mo. 00, Jam rm, pool, tennll. 1 . 2 BR 2 BA brf•" -ic dbl etc., etc. $630 mo. 67J..57i4. Ba. Frplc., bk-TM, ~"'T, Ask t'or Milct ( I 1 I 'I 1 111 I 1•1\il °"11tr 642-1196. Moblll Komu Molllle' HomH • • ~ •v · 613-5n8. gar. la.....,. hooi<·OP « pa. JONES REALTY 6TJ..«ll0 "' I •· l2S , Sal 125 Lowe1t ,rett1 Or1nge Co. aa.r., wal'tr/dryr. Wintu tlo.'I S350 64-l.otr» . . . . -I I 1·1ill11r ( NORni Blulft 2 br + dtn er a,. or • SattJer Mtv. Ce. rtntal. $.l!W). 6'f3...2'l2'1, 213: WINTER 3BR, UA, p.raee, · · fully air cond. l{tg:hly -642 2171 ... ~11 '7!J3..()t27 deck . $225 mo, l)lus utiUUes 2 BEDR00~1S, 1 be.ths. uPifl'lded. Imme d oc-ESTATE SALi MOVE 1n nowt 2.b'.60 Le • ~ 1,,:=:-· .,..---,-.-.,--..,,-673--5174, sn..57f8 heated •wlmndng pool , J:clOI ' cupe.ncy: f~. 64~1012· Yultlon Manor mobllo 1-omc. :;.n·a1ru=~~2 ~s .,,.! =.,!!arbor~a 24 Yg· ~i: ~~~· 4 ~~~.15 ::: -'9~,'°'1bo=•"°".,.=n"1n~1"'u"'l•---I mo. CA.II &4.J.66IO. I •e:_vs~~;lce~.,~ar Opper ~axy 43be2 ~":mi.t2 ~ bal'. all Rdull park. Auume 2ND Trust DMcll So.ndy be11:h· Pier Ii !lcot * ~ l..tN'DO AVJ::. • 2a.1:~ad~:t•~Pt :i~1no~:: --i. ..... 6tl~ n<ICl-'!111111 1 1 .1 balance. e.ppro~. su.200. S1.6ii0 Month B • I H~ '"-•-1 "!4M .,...;r:>00" O ---Ch11'fle d. HunUng on B11:11ch, Wlll ni.ako &.nct1fl('(! in t>qul-PltlVATE FUNDS AVAIL. Bill O~l<ly ftltr. 67'5-6l6l Nf!Y.' 2 R. •~\ ba .• 1•111 ly •••;• . .nq-..., • ..,.... w . I Ut..OFli'S Lovtly 2 br & den, Space 00. ContRct p111rk ty. By owner, SM-27.U o1· Any Amount LEAS£. Beaut. 4 BR. hOme. m1. tcv n he 3rd BRl, 2 r.u NEW 3 BR :'l'wnhse $27S. Nr. 2'' ~. by 01vner, t'Oft Wld. ma.naeer or call Air. Pll,e, 6fi6..9f42. * Cell 67M4M IKR. "'"·"-nl, wllh p~r •· •lip. {'l!r. Carp. drapes, bltns. So. Coul Plaia.. ChlldJ"C!n tYO\f ownl $59.500. &W·218l. Trust Deparli.nt'nl, S~. SAClUF!CE ••~~ Udo 1..,..,,..,...,.,..,....,,...1.,..,,, .. v '" ., Yrly lco&e. S0000 mo. OK. Dbl ear. S-i&-3146. I =~.,;-=-'='-=---=,,... .. -CtitU. lit Nl\llonal Bl\lik, .... -. . I: Lease or ICRlle/Ofll\oo, NELSON ROBINSON NPT Creal, 3 Br. 2"' bt, ~Wlll. Mlntmum b t d Water Front ~trk. Furn. Motley Vfamed 250 \'euty. or winter. tl400 mo. REALTOR 67W.120 3 BR. 2 ba houae on Tuatln $3.~ below nwkl'I. View. $1,$00. Dbl. Wkte, 1 w Ip o o I . -gn...7000 Udo R.et1ty 1nc. xioo ?.lain St .. B&lbol. A\•e. S25CI n10. $4$-1238 or 1~ ·• lnl. Owner, 64().0008. 24x65 "12 MOBILE !Jome 6~· LET YoUR MONEY BAYFROllT • Pitt 3 Br, O PENINSULA l'<>lnl Exec I ='5'2-3.!19"""~·_,.,--,,..-,..,--,-"· LUXURY 4 br, 2~ be, I& ~ted tn thC! Meadows NEW 2 BR. 1 BA Uvlng rm. EARN 14% Be.. W\nler or yr I y . home, J block to bt•ch or 38R 2BA, MtM Vl!rdt. Avail fum nn, husre rnaAtcr aU.ltG. t~A5l Jeffrey Rd. Irvine, 2 Adult pert w/prlvatc beach Inatead ot lliltln& In the bank il4/6'15-11M6/6'r.t-0020 or hr\y, 2 BR & de:ri or 3 BR, Oct lat. S.100/mo. Roy PRESTIGE community 2 br, "SINCE ™6" 2 00. tg. lam rm, guest nn, l8t \Vfftem Bank Bldg all elect k;ll, WJD, ptlv. Unl~IV P.rll trvi~ lx·h. S450. 1st. 524-3473 D•ys 552-7.' Nl9hl1 8AY1'RONT 4 Bann .• 2 balh , $1).;(l \'rly patio 30' dock filiJkRs2filv p11fil'f1, Balboa Co\•es '&W-U10 ~. tetil\11 rourts It pool , I SEVERAL 2 I: !I Blt. btach yr. lie. $393/n\O. 528--0606 or honiell.. Ytly. le&R, trom ~26 sm n10. """"t S.13--129:>. • BR, 2 Bu, bmatb1aldns 11arbor View 1-lomtJ vtew, lea1e or mo to mo. BeAut. Decor. 4 BR. r.m $49) per n10. 846-4391. Rm. Ir rOl'm Otn. 644-029ti. LEASE lovely 2 Br home 1'1 NEW Bh11f• COndo. 4 Br. + Ba. w/shaa-. lcnOt'd )'nrd bomia ror-n. 2 Bath. lt'll- bullt Ins. $285 n111. 552-81~1. mf'd, ~'Olf.r>cy. SU.B'I'. A.itctnt/uwncr, &l().0166 an, 2 BA, km rm w/wet $16,500 M()..3612 at 5, i.ound le MIC\IN 2nd 2131271·1155. lndoorfoutdoor patio tn-M<.<Cardlfl Rcellor. 548-1729 1 1 Any day bl lhc! BEST DAY to bAr, rprtnklm A: walled ln MOBO..E hOme 2 Br. l'n Bl, trust dceda on qt famlly1 "Uk__..e_t_o_trade~-,~Our-Ttadet~~-., ten:om, ffplc, all bltn1 lnc.ld My da,y la the BEST DAY to run An ad! Don·t del~. . • peUo, call 551...3694 ev11 or 19251 Bmokhunt Space 17 On.nae County bomts. Call Pan.di• colwnn lt tor }'OUI retrtcttreezer, no pets. $-17$ run an ad! Don't deJI¥, • CALL DAILY P!LOT "° partc oUke. HB Prtv ?11 ~-· ln4l!U-ll09 5 lln<o, 5 dq! I« 5-. mo. 1 ... 6'75-ll37, il6Hf49. coll todU S4Hf1l 3 BDR~1. 2'1 Bath, huae BIG CANYON detacbed Jamlly nn, newly 4 BR, 3 BA, lam rm., Cffl'd. it00tMO. Ml--0;7'). 110. 4~1111 a< 54W7!$ I ' " I . ' . ' . \ ' ' • I . . . . ' . ' . ' ' ' . ' • \ ,.. \ .... ... -. " ... . . . . .. - ' I DAILY PILOT • • 1~--·.-;;;;l~;;~ I -. ...... 1~ I A.-·-l!tl I .... .-.. -1~ I ..... ~·-l~ltl.;I •'" -·-:iii·--'. ~l[t]~l;;;;;"""';;;"'·;;"'"';;;~;;;JltJ~• .:;;-~.-~ .. 1~_ f ~-... -lrtJ Hou __ ... __ u_n_ll>m_. __ JOS_ Towni-.. Unfu m. W I :A.pis.::'-:;. -'"'"-:---:-' -:--3'0-'\:A:::ot:::•::.· :,Fur:::.::•:..· .,---=*;:: Apt, Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfum. J6S Apt. Unfu m. MS Apt. IHUm. MS Apt. U.....,.._ :NI N•wport Bo•<h M 1'" Verde B_i_l_boo __ ,_•n_l_n_ov_l• ___ 1Newporl Bffch _o._.,. __ ""4_n_1 _____ D_••_•_P_o1_nt __ , ____ Huntlntton Bffch L~·,.._1 ~;:lv~~nN~;u~FBr. ~~~ ~d ga~~ • s:p:E~mi1 UP B~~~~~~. ~1:M: BEACH and HARBOR Limit~ tooornt? 2~~ Co~~ rl't~~: • NOW AVIJLABU: * :~~. 2i:.,1,&~-~,11\ar~i!: =: Mlts. sm1 pet ok. : S::'W!'A~ $i~1~rr1C:,. 1!ase~~i -you C)et BOTH in DANA POINT Adu~l~!Peta i;:~~r83?-?'ii8·c!,~tr ·~~CO=:::. tutic kitchen, pool , New-r 8Mch BALBOA INN allp avaU. Located at 1 Bed A 1 •155 Ooee to Shopplng 1. bus ._. __ • ve--2 BR, 2BA, $195 ma Int e n an c e. Lease. ...-· 1115 Main Strtet Balboa Bay Oub. Ph: .ror>fft' p . • .-up llne11. Unfurn, atove, retrig m.-rv. S BR, 2 BA, wtth <bdlv.T $650/MO, BRAND NEW m1140 Shirley MWtt at OolOW.ll 2 Bedroom Apt. $185.-up lncld. DU< 2 A !'BR, I Bl encl A tirepla<0, lll\O ' 29510J>e~~a l-t, SUN 644~f33 ~ie 'flth option f P\11'-NICE clean bay ttcnt apt, Banker, 6#-2430. Featuring Carpets, Ora~. Buill·ins. All UtU11 P•id ~· $170 up. Renta.lt Qtc .. ~::i;J:~~!_= ~ """""' Top qualllyl ,~·1!:"~..::.3 !:'~tabl"""• ,:?! c•---1o Oc-n 2, 3 & 4 Bdr. Homes from $250.-to $475.-2 Br, 2 .. A ..... ground Maoe Ave. !!41>-l034.. ·~ Cum'·· De Los M ..... , PRESTIGE HARBOR VIEW e ~ & 3 Bedrooms .... J ........... ._ "1'IU .,.. IUaw -floor $1&t 71'"842·9622, ?.ton. J:t 80!Jth""o[ $ran.Clemente 'r'amilOMES-PooSBR1,·1"'•rlee1r1'01' e 2carGarag,. coup!•. 1225 mo., ""'1ual And lay•... DANA HARBOR. REALTY Sat.' ',·~ 2C::R~poo.Dswtl ,;;Jl'.~·o~· Gcne•·ulll- Walk y.or blkec uto !dJa: S450. & $475. basis. Boat allp • avail. WINTER LE.ASE. 1 BDRM. 24671 La Plaza, next to So. Cal 1st Nat. Bank Move' In AllOw•hce ~.·~ ~-.. . Uae ~ Off.ramp $550/mo. water & Lease ~~:T64~~ 673-l983. $130. LARGE 2 BR S225. 496-2790 or l3l-004C SPACIOUS N'EW l BR Newport BNch \. .Phone ' 492-1021, 8-8700 ope. posslbl•. Gatdener Incl. Co"'"" dol Mor C•ll Bkr. 675-5'00 365 .Ant Unfu 365 ~UXE :;AR=" WHlmlniler ~·;;E~~KE DuplnH Furn. 345 BEA\JT. Harl<>r & ocean vu OAKWOOD Apt, .Unfvrn. ·:r. rn . ~~ ~> Bu'il'~. PAU NEWPORT '~i.:!:: i. ~ m o,!f.;!'.,:',~~ DJ'A~~1o~!1"1\:iN~E':t~· 2 : :;,'·J:";rZ: ~vf: ~p~~~~~~TS I iCiiioiiriiioniii•iiiidii•liiiiMoiiiiriiiiiiiiii Coll• M... 1165 ~ ~'J:· APARTMENTS 2 WEEKS FREE RENT, Adult 2 Br, POOi, quiet, super clean, bftinl. ttfrig, Great 3 Br: hurty! $525 Mo. 675-5366 or 646-1040 Cdlt. Sl mllUon In tllclllUes In DELUXE <tmi. ~,!7th St •. , Hnll.B. A ) Oft the bay JORN P. CAREY SHARP 2 & 3 81', 2 Ba. $23.5 SML Jum bachelor wlk to Newport Beach, Anaheim & .... -• APARTMENTS '" ""~ ta: 'oe J.uxury aparonent living $147 893--0419. ~ REALTORS 646-7414 & $265 mo. ll4 E. BaJbPa beadt l mature .ld1t onl)' Glll'dftl Grove. See our rSbv Alr Cond "'-lc'a 3 Swim overtooklng the watu. En· Apts OCEANFRONT P.tagnificent 1-879--5991or1-213-33.')-olj96. nu utii, S125mo. 675-5359 , large ad under Unfurnished. 'If • ores ~ ~b'." tteaith Spo. : 0e**, NE\V ~! NE\V ** joy $750,000 health ~· 1 Fur n or Unfvm 370 3 hr & de11, 2 bath, crpt.s & , l BR, near beach. pool, OCEANFRONT Tenri!s Courts _ Gtm and ~e 1 « • Br. Apts, swimming pools, 7 lighted ' ' drps, d bl garage, frpl c, N•wport Beech no lease, $185. Beautiful 3 Br. & 4. Br. TOWNHOUSE Billiard RoOm · frplca. dsh/Wlib, close to tennls courts, (>4us rulles of 8 Ibo.I p dshv.•shr, dbl elec. oven, has 3 BR duplex lrg sundeck 2 1 MOl'l-'Frl 1-5 6#6000 Frplc. None Better ln 1 BR. FrOm $l50 shoppine & Beach~s. adults bicycle trails, punlng, 1huf· a •nlnsUll everything. $ 6 0 0 I J\1 0 . ' 'y--~ Util pd' C M Newport Bea('h' p h : 2pBa~'--fir, 'Poolancci'n'e""°n~!· P~~akte. 1 BR & Den· From 1190 only, no pets. $17:> to $210. Oeboard. croquet. Junior 111 YEARLY or winier. 2 BR, 2 Owner &1>28S5. cut garage. ..,,... •Y· · Oita esa 714/&lf>.-0822 TI4.t552--8503. ....,,. •41 w-e 8282 Atlanta Ave 536-2647 f $194 50 1hl al l 832-0942 AM or 494-3456 .,h PM & \'~nd 4101 fa.st. Spacious grounds, near 2 BR from $210 ' -ft~-;)l 2 "A:.~mon .~:_-llOand ba, furn. $225. J BR., 1-ba, Newport Shores Eves. · $130-1 Bdrm 5;:Shore Dr ..• ,. s at shopping & fine beach. ·Fur-2 BR. l)vnhses F)om $250 ULTRA PRIVATE · i:""' -u.;1.11vu~ P~na El . unf. $225. ~l. 2 BR 2 Ba. nu C'l.f1)ets UNlntJE ButL~ I . •~~~------nished or wtlurnished, from MEDITERRANEAN' Deluxe 2 br, 2 ba, lnclstd trl~~tc~~wn.... pr11:~ .. ~ Coste Mete 3' Br. 2 Bit. Fam rm, built earaie Nev.:.V.... Shores' .. ·•· N FURN-2 BR, bltins, furn or unfum, $250. 'Corona del 111ar, patio &. pr, Child & sm. 1.;;;;..;.;.;;...'-""'-----,r-I lns, patio, nu carpets & $275 mon ye&rly~ 548-4802 · 1,nm.E. CLOSE TO MAJOR $225. or $200 mo. 9 mo 64+26U. VILLAGE quiet pet ok. 1 ml. from or balcol;l:les, carpclifti, dra- drapes, pool & club prlvl. · · ' SHOPPING, winter lse. Owner will be on bch. $195. 811 Geneva St, perles. &Jbterranean park· UiO rt)I'). avail lmmed. 263 * 3 ~R: 2 BA.. *I Cell Bkr. 675-5800 premises Sat & SUn, or ~~lt(-n· _. ~~Inf., f.M. 536-8659 1na wlth•elevators, Optional al S c 11 ( 213 1 Stepe to beach. $300 Yrly. Phone 87S-0831 or 846-5172. LGE. 2 l}R' ap~ Big &Undeck, n4) !»1 mald service. Just CM>rth of ~2 ,:;1 6 a PM Open Propert,y House , 642-3850 ~nbtllevebly Beautiful 124-45lh' St. patio, range & ref, wuhlng OPEN'EV't DAY 3 Blocks to Be•ch ·Fashion IslanJ a t Jamboree boUse Sun 2 til 6 vAIJ D'ISERE Garden Apts.l=0~~-7-::--,,:,-,,-..,,:--, facilities. $250 Month Jlours: Fri-Tues 10-6 LARGE 3 BR, 2 car garage. and Sail Joaquin 111118 Road. _o_u_p_l•_•_•_•_Unf __ u_r_n_. __ 350_. ~~ts -no. pets. flowers ':R~ ~:·~:rRTv: NEW 2 BR., 2 bath con-Wed. & Thun.-10-7 New paint, new crpts & Telephone 1n4) 644-1900 Soutft Laguna ... erywhel.'e. Stream & maid seTV pool The Mesa domlnium. All bllns. $400 ./ 2 BR 1 Ba single stoJ'Y drps, bit-ins, dstnvshr, 2 BA for Tental Information l BR ocean view apt $175. Balboa Penln•Ul1 v.-aterlall, 45' pool. Rec. 415 N. NE.v.-pori Bl., N.B'. 3 BR. 3 ba. home; all new ~ crPt, drps, fncd $255. No pets. &36-1711. e COOL ·SALT AIR e Rm . Sauna. ~ 1-2 Bdrm., 646-968l builtins, patio. $450 Month patio, beam ceH, trplc, gar. Very plush 2 .Br, 2 Ba, full 2 hr mo incl Utils. Ask for Paul NEW 3 BR, 2 BA, outstand-Furn-Unfum. from $J4l. ':i'o;;;::;c·c....-~-~--Univ<-'l'Slty Ree.lty 673-6510 $1'15. 254<1 Elden. 537_3llS appli, club & pool. Adult llv· ., 2 b&. buplex bl:tins, Day11 496-6666, ext 46, eve ing view of bay, yrly, $600 SEE · IT: 20Qo Paisons, $29.50 per "''k & up. Color tv. 482 ?-.IORNlNG Canyon Rd. aft 7 pm. ing. Xlnt loc. l mi. to beach. forpk,lc,1215Exlratumparklor"Su·nf"'urn·". REALLY LIVE # 6'5-4825 n1<J. 54H761 or 548-2103. 6-12-8670. nlald· serv & kitchens. The Cont 2 o-1 Ba $225 lease 5.16-000'J or AT PINECREEK f Bay !"ff Mt I 455 N emporary o..., ., 2 BR, l Ba & 3 Br 1~2 Ba, !<':IA ........ • • \'earl.y, f!r' ?? 548-386'9. Houses urn. or Corona del Mdr $30 WE Ek & UP c 1 · 0 e • 0• pool. $225. Adults, no pets. bltn d " 1 ~~ -· U f 310 '·---,--------• NewportB\vd.NB.64&-3265. range, rps,crp ,poo LUXURY JiA~NT Con Folio h _, ths th n urn. 1 -e Studio &: 1 BR Apts. . Open PM, Sept 27, 28, 29, SO. clubrm, carports. 2 212 3 BR, 2 BA $199 d 7 tloo S vi 1· w 1 e ga,,,.en Pll; • ru _;;;,;;.~.;.;;.-----2-2 BR, 1 •Ba, channlng • TV & Maid Service Avail. ON The Beach -lhru June 2 BR, garage, yard, no College Ave., 6 4. 6 - 6 0 3 2. Cpt, -drps, pool, cloSl"d· gar. t!y ~ oce:~ rf:H. ;91, fabuloot'tttcs, past running IG :;:"";;;;•;r;•:I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.1 duplex~s. front house, crpts, • Phone Service -Htd. Pool 31. Roomy 3 Br. 2 Ba. children or pets. $220. mo, Under new mgment. Ollld ok. 17421 Reelson (Nr. all elect. w/poot For rent streams .Ii waterl~ to a I• drpt, no dogB $215 per ·mo. • Children & Pet Section S32ltmo. 8 3 3'-8 3 5 0 or 833--0821, 6 4 0. 0 7 6 9 or SPACOUS 3 BR., 2 ba., nr Beach & Slater) Sf2..3546, or lease. ~ beautiful 2 BR, 2 A apt. --~ I .,~ -"P~le"""'7'--"cal=cl,,_,644-80i!4~.==.· ~= 2376. N•wport, Blvd., CM ~5-;,18':"4157-0'~·-.,,.-c-'---= 00&-<885 N I H Lil< 847 7786 Enjoy your aauna, play pool, 2 BR 2 be.. ocewi.u vn ........., ;;;: ;;--P • ts. e new, cpts, -· OCEAN Front upper duplex relax your nerves &: body 2 BR 2 ba ftJrn, winter $275 Duplex•• Unfum. 350 548-9'1::>5 or 645-3967 1 BR. furn. Patio, gar. Util, LUXURJOUS 1 Br, nr ocean, drps, bltn R60.'i'di.shwshr. EXTRA nice, brand nu, 2 br, 3 B 3 Ba D · Newport Beach, :\_BR, 2 ba. 1 -~--,., -----' (Ad good for $5 On tent) washer & dryer, drplc, Npl elec kitchen, frplc, util, Nice &; quiet. Mature ndlts, 2 Ba adult condo, Bike to Dlshw~r. di5~, kpic: ~U:re ~·~':i,2 orpoo~~ Un1um. Yrly. $325. Corona clel Mar 1 BR. bl1ns. recently redec. ~~· t~~ mo. patio, crpU.. drps. $225. no pets. $225. 646-2414. Bch., tennis, pools. jacuzzi, 2 porches 673-5t29. 3 Of these u.llra ahoice apts associated BROKERS-RE A L TORS 1C1S W Bolboo 673-]6t J * BAYFRONT * Pier, 4 BR, 3 BA. fam rm. Unturn winta· $900. Yearly $1100 Furnishings avail. No pets. 61S-0025 Laguna Beach THREE Areh Bay, winter & year around 1-entals avail now. 2 to 6 BR's from $300 to $550. mo. Priv beach & tennis crt, playgmd, seclud· ed &: security guarded area. LINGO REAL ESfATE * * * * * * VIEW * NEAR BEACH *. Deluxe 3 BR. 2~ BA. Huge owner's unit in new cµstom duplex, beam c e iling, patios, fplc, nr shopping, no pets, $425 mo. 673-0960 * * * * * * Dana Point No kids or pets. $130. Avl ' e Sn-.8617 or 673-1304. HERE'S the Apl for You. 2 88~ c~ts. d r a Pe s, COZY 2 ~ + d~n. 2 ba. are.available unturn at SD> ~~51. ~~alt 5:30 or~~~::::.~~ =~0ir;"~:~ 2 BR. Apt. Garage. Garden. :rl = ~ '!11 ~e security pte S275 646-4569. Covered patio. gar. 3 blks per mo. or w/l'q!or coordin- BEAUTIFULL ' y · 1 1 8 util pd, Adlt, no pets, $250 Walk to beach &. stores. 2 a ac ties. A ts BRAND nu 6 unit bid~. 2 ~an $285/mo 892-.5842· ated furniture fbr $270 per ~--, . , Pr~n·_._, t . year lease, ~2662 adult.I or wlchild ok. $250 only. No peta. $165/mo. BR. studio, ocean view, m-0098 · · ' mo. vwu~r s apt. 1v. ":"''m'g DELUXE 2 BR, Furn. mo. includes util. ~7583-6-M).0786. patio & lrg baJcon.r, plush * EASrfil.UFF Oat I 2 2300 Fairview Rd. Costa Meu pool. Avl Oct L $2JO. BalbOa p . N N 3 BR, 2 BA house, So. or SEPARATE. & private 2 BR, 0 7""""'1h S ~t:_.~~ .. }:16 ' sty, 2 br, 2~-ba, ',;c,, ---=~'=545--=ZlOO===,--'-I 673--0ffi3 enm. r ocean. u Hwy, (pie, patio, $325. ' stve, retri~, crpts, drps, • t .. ~. ~. patio, closed gar. Adults. 1 -THE EXCITiljG ' ~ACTOUS attrac, 2 BR, ~ks Winter rate $2.2S Call Agent 675-6900 crpt all lftil pd, quiet adlt Irvine 644.-6400 PALM MESA APTS. ~~ c ~~-l ~':&: ·:0~1'0CE='°'A°"N"". F°"R"O°"N'°'T:=--1,-,..-cl-,-,.-n ~ f~r bli;n~ S27t!ti ~ceg; sr:%: sf~~stcUf( Plaza. WALNUT Square Town-LAR.~. ;,.G:-E="'·~SB~R,:=--"2B=A-, -t°"tre......,.pl, ~~~ 2~R.N~m~ rerrter. no dogs. 536-5ll4 f(urn114l, 6a1~t:,.,.,!;2-o3r S~~ms ;i:: 6~16. m • • NE\V '1 Br, 2 Ba. Npt TVhousco, 21 BR,tio2 B:';:. cable ~osti"'p' S250d ... /:r· ANJ u r~ Adults. No Pets. IMMACULATE l Br l "o ul•'I , J--tUOO •"-ovuu H '"'-t hool f I poo pa .... con-· " · •~ "!"' Dr. ......... . LOVELY 3 Br, 2 Ba. crpts, elir,u s, SC . II, r.p c • d~; ..... , ......... ,.:__ S270 su..cB7 i.ou• ,. NE\Y, 2BR, 2BA~ upper. lrg pd. Sngl sly. Cpt/drps, pri Lz:g. lrrimac. 2 Br dplx. Dix drps, bltiM $375 nlO. 603 crpts,.drps, blt1n11. Priv. yd. ~· 5 ..... ....:ua., • 3."CB:,,R=:,'=aa-----d~I~ (5 blk:s from Newpxt Blvd.) living rm & kilchen, garage patio. Quiet adlts. 673-2056. kit & ha, frpl. l blk heh/bay Begonia, 673-8317. $290. Avail Nov. ls t. S2SO 'yrly ~ riew <!sh~ MS-9860 & laund area, S2lO -n10-QUIE'T sing!~. beaut it u 1 S2'75. 675-l570/534-lt29. . Cost• Mesa G42-5'122 aft 5 pm. Uguna BHcti .m Bal~ B~ ' peb PREVIEW OPEN.ING 494-5275 v.·kends. No pets. yan;I, no pets, Sll5 mo. In-3 BR, Steps to Beach. Newly If\tMAC Triplex, quiet st. ' ~ no Award wlMlng 1, 2 Si. 3 br Newport Buc"n cldlng util. 548-5841' redecor. All elec. Gar. $240 2BR, bl~ins, frplc. Gar. CH~CE apts w/farnlly rms. No Sus "ASITAS \v!nter. $295 yrly. 675-5926. $180 MO Lndry $»>. 761 Scott PL V1 NEW eust. bayfront w/pri 1 So DELUXE duplex neaf. beach F . . "' FURNISHED 2 BR apt, ., 673-8364. OCEANFRONT heh & pier, 3 br/2 ba, trpl. j~'!f· $l~' 'Ou°kts.~WN & Lido shops. 3 BR. 2 Ba, um 1. br & bachelors. 2UO avallable September 29th. Neat clesn 2 BR individual A'ITRACI'IVE new 1 & 2 BR, 2 BR, 2 BA, 1 yr lse. ~fature BBQ. $415 yrly. 979--0631, Family Apts, 1250 Adams -4!1l.5633 frplc, bltns, dshwshr, shag Ne\\•port Blvd .. Cf\'f. 675--2656 or 137-1078 unit with new carpeting, w/w carpeting drps bltns. adults, no pets. Laguna .oc•,:,44'="451"'00".~~~-,.--Ave. {Adams at Fairview), crptg. Yrly/~rri<i. $ 3·2 5 . l\fo:rq.. Aptli.. lo monthly 2 BR. 2 BA, all bit-Ins. Near !:'8~ &: aN ~~ Adults, no pets_ $135 mo. Lido, 3175c5 Cbftst Hwy., 2BR, 1 be.. Btk. fl? ocean Co!ta Mesa. Phon@'-556-0166. Condomiriiums 545-3405 or 545-1346. ~tes, $ll0 mo. & up. 2376 bay & Beach. $275. Call ~garage. ear up. 1970 Wallace. 646-0176 South Laguna --Yearly, ~ Month * CASA Vll.'TORIA * Furn. 315 VIE\V apt. Nearly new. Newport Blvd. 5-iS-975.5. 673--0473. I 8lopping Center. Owner/ I ieo';3:isRiRf--izi~;;"':::--,~r;:;;.;:1k;\!'!~"!'~!""!!!!!!~!"".,.. -A11k for Mike I 2 & 3 BR ~-& U I G S I I ~---~----broker 646-5lf6. ., ..-.. mlndo. lot ••-= UNF. 1 BR apt, !u.11 octan JONES1REALTY 6'B-Q10 • • .. ,...."'° n • 1-.;...:c;.cc__._____ arage. · ing e adult on '1· ... ~SHADY EJ..r-..15-POOL LRG·. 3 Br, 2 Ba. blt·lns, u~ :'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!' horn(' on Lg Gar Carpets, draper. "OIW, rTV lagune Niguel $195. 642-£.1!89. •-~dulls Pool.side $150 up. -pc.r. 2 ,blks. bcli. bay. Wint;r 1:,.. * * *' * * pallo, kids ~ts oK &12.mi view. Stove, refric, drps, LGE. 2 Br duplex. Nu crpt1, ant. Pool, etc. 525 \'ictorla 3 BR Condominium on · the golf course, beautifully furn. $3r6. ~. Agent. Duplexes, 177 E. 22nd St., CJ\f st2-364~_. $275 tn4J 14i-l073. . NEWLY DECORATED or <Msg. 646-9666), ~1~n~~75 N!,_~t ·c:, ~ ~1tatf':rte1;ic:u::; St. at Harlx>r, CM. 64'"'8010 Furn. or Unfurn. 355 l"ge Fully"-Furn 2 Br's WINn.tl 'itm :' OCEAN-Lr& 2 BR, 2 BA, apt. + SPACIOU! 1 -Br. a,i-. • Gat, lUC ma. 1M !kl':~~lot, 67r>-7G. DeM Point Bl~, w /w, drps. beam ceil FRONT 3 Br. apt. 213/ patio. New c:rpts & drps. N.r. 17'th. $150 mo. \\'aftir" pd. 261Yl. Solana Way, Laguna. OCEAN==:=·~FR=o=NT=-+.,.-=n-•• -,V::-u. _,, Adtts, no pets .llStli 64.2-9520. S96-1TOO o\i 59$-Tm. Children & sinall pet ok. Mature employf!d woman, 2 BR. l batb oceu view N 2 Br 2 Ba -I' Will OCEANFRONT 2 Br, 2 ""'• Capl1treno .Beach. Concfominrums Unfurn. 320 OCEAN VIEW: 2 8', 11> Ba. 1--'=='------l..rg patio. $280. Deluxe East Bluff studio w/blt-ins. $165. lat & LARGE Bachelor, $125/mo. NEW Luxurious Ocean View. Immed. occupancy. $190. Nr. Refer req. No pets. 642-6925 "'8.lk to ~acli, $260. mo'. ,:::.: LR 'uro. 2Ui2'n.n76, ~~~~I:~ :a:~ lleated Pool. Adults, no 214 BR. From $300. Winter. Baker & Bristol. Mil'-2 STORY delu....:E> apt. danlsti 4.!H-2339 or 494-3383. TI4/6'13-4131. San ClM1ente. Lea.ae af pets. Call 66-8965 2004. w. OCeanlront 646-3U4. *979-8~9-* * * * trplc, loft, washer & dryer 2BR APT~ OCEAN VIE\V ~1,...=~w=e=s=T=C~L~l=F=F~D=R~. $5!(1. pet mo. toe l blk euc 1;;;;;.;...;:.;.;;.;c_ _____ I last. No children. 673-3222 l 3 BR Condo EaslbluU, $425. aftet 6. ft Huntington belch 2 BR. Ne"'·ly Redecor. Steps ~Imo. 834-3635, ~2324. on South Coast Hwy. .2 BR l & 2 BA Bl u of Quiet Cannon Rell · be GRAND· OPENING \VALK to beach & stores 968-2392 • . tn. app • 496-J24T. ' Call forappoi n t m e n t. 640-09'29. Avail Oct. '15th. -----· , -u lo ach. Gar. $195 winter. NEW BREED APl'S ances. Pool.. 6t2-6274. c----------I LOW~WEEKL T RATES $245 yrly. 6i5--'>926. BACHELOR'S & 1 BR. 2 BR, pool, CdM charm ~'.!"..5 l•§UM Nlguel " El Ton. 1 NEW condominium 3BR, 2~~ drps, crpts, 2 car gar, frplc, enclsd yrd, pool & rec rac. $300. 557-7027 Fount11n ·y111ey . BRAND new, never lhr"ed in, w/w crptg, d.rps, 4 BR, 2~1 BA. fam rm, pati<l, 2 car gar., rec faci1., S 3 5 0. 644-2862 Huntington S.1ch VERY plush 2 Br, 2 Ba, full appli. club & pool. Adult !iv- .,, ing. Xlnt Joe. l mi. to beach. -S225 lease. 536--0092 or 534-3896. 4 BDRAts., newly decor. Fam. size kitch. Cl<Jse to pool &: greenbelt view. $525 Mo. Agt. 675-.1000 &l0-0163 4 BR; crpts/drps, ref{bltns, patio, pOOI, clubhse, tennis, ett. $250/nlO. 548-1405. Apts. F.urn. Generiril , PAU.1 Springs Decorator F'umished 1 & 2 bedrooms $195 & $250. Pool, Refrigerated 'A 1 r ())~ ditioning, Cable p a I d , Adults, No Pels,.quiet IOUlh Fide. lease only. The Palm Royal, 474. Avenue Ortega, 32>-3829 Balbo. Island YEAJU.Y. Older Coup I e Preferred. Large Bright 2 br 1 bn . Lovely P.ntlo. BBQ. Frost ftt<e retdg. Drapes. Shag. Private, . Q U· i e \ . D e I ighttully Home-Like. '~ DELUXE, beautiful . 4 spacious apt. 3 BR. 2 BA. frplc, close to North Bay. ·Executtve SuiM~ NICE I bdrm apt, winter or Sl60 to $18S Orange Coast R.E. 644-48481"'=='-=;;..;.----~ ~ '!1"w~J~1~ 727 Yorktown Blvd. yearly. Util Paid. Frpl.c's, beam CLEAN ~~rg.Ad2u!BR Uppe-:!. pets. Yrly. $1~. 675-2124. Beach Blvd. at Yorlctown 61>-3526 ceil., patio 4 pool_ Bltins & t . "'""ti"· ts O\.'er .:JoJ. SEA TERRACE * * OCEANFRONT, new:. 3 S 5~11 21BdR Furn39tb. apt $215. uw rem 393 ·1J. avai1. 11 No -CM. 2 11.25BD. *RMS.18-~2 1·BA d 1 AP•DTUrllft' BR. 2 BA, fplc, cpt.s, drps, TU DI OS & 1 BR's. pai • 126 St .. N.B. No Ham ton, ·· . e uxe MllllU11'1 o w , yrly lse. 67~1536 e Fuli kitchen' peLs. Winter. 6Ta-6850. 64" .,11 / w/frplc. Avail. Oct 1st. II CilffWlla'a llWUt OCEANFRONT S clou -551 °~ or r:•o ",..," • n• S, e lltated pool ' BAYFRONT: furn. 1 Br apt. -o•~ . ~u Cllll-~ • •;.. TIRED OF NOISE? LRG 2 BR ~ bl · unusually nice 1 Br apt. -1-ollUndry facilities View. Gar: Util pd. Yrly. · , crpts, u'""• ""' Yearly $300/mo •« ~· e Free utilities $285. n'IO. 6T&-0190. Wilson Garden Apts. 2 Bl", $ISO mo. 787 Shiillmar, l.afUl'll fillPll'• Idell octll · · .....,....,.._., e Free linens A t U f 365 1% Ba, crpts, d.rps. Pool. 5.51-5932. it no ans, 645-4512. localt.Nurbelchwltb 2 BDRM apt, 1 bath, nr e T.V. & maid serv. avail. P . n urn. Mature adulti, no pets. 2 BR d bl --:ieftews."_. beach&. bay. $250 .. mo. yrly. ONLY st62.50n.10. • crpts, rps, tm, _.. ....,.,..., 3'.ti Cypress, mno. • Bal"B-Que · Balbo• Island 228J.F<Kmtabi Way F.ut beam ceil, fl40. 1 child ok., ·tie. lla.pantllMnc • Phone service . (W. Of Ha.rbot' on Wilson) no pets. 64fr.3786, 545-0760. room, pttM/bikony. GE 2 Br. 2 Ba. Duplex, trplc, e 1 Mile ro ocean BOAT DOCK TIE UP Clill Bt&-2846 • 3 BR l" BA. Spacious. $180. kitctitn.111fc1Pnoven. dsbwhr, next to beach. f15&.S165 vl /2 BR. Deluxe Apt. On Ocean Breeze 2286 Canyon dislwrnMr,tlee.81ds-,poal1 Leaee. 646-6l l4. tJ.ACHELOR & 1 BR., patios, Grand Canal. No pets or Bfc~~i·~~~ULT LIVING! I Dr. 642-2222. Jlaml, flrtlidl laurw1. BAY view, 2 Br. 2 Ba, t.rplc'11 priv. garages _ minor.r. Yrly. $.lX)lmo. /Lofts ~ts le 1 BR's 1=:1~~,= ·-"0"03",,,.~. ~, ~ ... -."Cl~,.-.·.1 ct.Giel 11 2btdnns.1k't' carpets, drapes, f'rplc, $4251 Divided bath & lots of 673-0207. w · ... .,.e's, beam ·~ -..5 2blths.Ftt111$205to ycear lease. 6'T5-0J94./'6134 closets. Rec. hall, pool &I "2""B"='=~~,~~--ceil., patio 4: pool bltlns, & Crptldprs. adults, no pets. per mo. P1loM 49:J.0501. S.n Clemente pool tables, sauna baths. ORMS .. frp c. Private retrig avail. $160 to $225. 965 Sbalimflr 547-1155 DHIECTIONSt lflluef Rd., 1 ----- See for yourself. 17301 cianai. All e~'ec.k bu11~7oo Util pd. No pets. 1 & 2 BR $:C1S • $155. Stove, 1111.ICIUtbolCrownYalley Keclson Ln. (1 blk W. of arage. ro er 393 Hamilton C.M. ref.. crpt/drps, hid l!OOI. Pkwy,.lthdflcCoutttwy. NEW 2 BR, 1% BA, ocean view, Top area, l\lper de- luxe, adults. S250. 492-2264. Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater). NE.W l Br. Apt. Unfurn. 645-4411 Adults, no pets. 645-8965. 1 •-..a-....1. 842-7848 Steim ID the beach! Yearly. FUUR SEASONS API'S. Dene Pofnt -r.•1-1"'6-• DELUXE Adule Pool•lde Avall oow. 613-3441 Spac. 2 sly, 2 BR, 1\1 BA. --------1 thecholcecommanlty Cj)UICK CASH Garden Bungalow. N r . QUIET little island. Nu Bltns, ai>U. drps, prlv HllLTOP-View. Privacy 2 THROUGH A ocean. Frplc, Jrx patio, 6 custom 2 Br, 2 Ba, unfurn patio, pool, conv. loc. No br w/patlo .It gar. $~. Avl1,,--~--,..--:--:--:::oo pools, sauna, ten n i ,-. yrly. Couple. $350. 675-3335. pets. Jl65. 735 Joann St., 10/1. -t93-<H99, 6"-Q63. Vacancies COit money! Re'nt DAIL y PILOT 846--0259. 3 BR., 2 Ba. JSt fioor w/p. C.M. 646-l450. H tinat Buch youf house, apt., store The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Classified 1 BEAUT. 3 BR, Pool, dbl gar. , Washer/dry. Oub prlvl. ~ 536-3Tn or 96S-M8.5 l!li!o1~:~' ~~o. bl~i-t: Owner.•1 ' · 1 Bdrm .. From 1145. $450 per mo. * 686-CENnlR sr. * un CL'!" bid« .. elc. lhru a Dally Pilot WANT AD lBRFum~AdultGar-* fi75.:&H * 3 BR, 1~1 Ba. Frplc,. lge NEW 2 Br apt. Crpts, drps,1 ,,;Cl;::"'-'~1:::"ed::.;A;d·====:;.;'.=========;;..::========;:::;:=j den APt. A'.Cr66'5 from Lake L--p patio, garage. Newly decor. bltns, carport. $167.50. Nr.1' ·. ~•pn• Hiiis 4. BR, 2 ha. Sleeps 10, turn. PJ enty of parking. Studeni. \\'Clcome. S3M per • mO. Winter. STa--2866 or 673--7910. lN'T'ERTOR De.dguett 2 Br., !Mng'Atining l\J"ea, kit.chen. S225 winier, S275 yr\y .. Park. $140/mo. 1035 12th st. ~al-enln1ul1 $225 month FrY & 1hop'g. 1 child ok, no -536-7447 a1tt:r 5 6: ~ BAY i;w,nt l Br. Prlv bch I: NE!.SON' ROBINSON pets. -646-3786, 545-0760. --s---~~~~~-~~~13.,..,,..f/'-S·-' 3 BR. 2 ba, Pool. 2 car gar. S215 mo. Adults pref'd. .. 548-8174 or 557-2179. •'" REALTOR ' 6'15-Sm W'LK TO BE 'CH MEN, small beach "hotel. pelr, ·mo to mo $195. Yearly ~ "' Room11 $21.50. per ~'k. Apts $215 311 Edgewater 675-&l>S NEW 2 BR. 2 BA studio, B~ new 1 I: 2 BR, $95 per month'. 536-7006.. •-°':;·,,646--544~='~=-,..--:::-=o-patlO, $2JD. 2 BR wlbelcoily carpets, drapes I: buUtlns , Tltof /llt1ig1111g W orcl Gome witlt o ChucHe 1 La1un• Niguel BACHELOR-Weik-to beada.'t'HARMING Duplex. 2 BR, $200-3 BR, 2 BAb\ 2 patloe 221. 16th St. Sff-3957 w/ulil. $95. mo. Olli 5.16-3507 iiewly decorated. Adults on-~/11mAllpet w6~. ·s~:t,,4;; WALK TO BEACH , ..... "i'.aAY L IOllNl----- o=:.'"ti!' ~ ~1·: .., )VEST Nlne Condo for lease by owner. 2 Br, 2 Ba. on gol1 course. $250. 641-5705 6T;>-3412 ot•m-01101 2 BR yearly; parldbg, patio Hurifinnton .Herbou. ·r.· 1y5~c8720"""'"'or~~. /&hops. 1100 Vlc'll>rla CM. . l &: 2 BR. Carpets, drapes, :;.!,;. _ ,_... ~"°'" ' bltns. 308 16~ St. 536-8548 --"'2.!:: of ............... Newport Beach nu rcdccor $24t> mo. utl'lnc. BRAND nu, stud\o, lavish BAOI. a·pt. unfurn. w/gar. 124 Agate, 96'J.:.2397 furn, frplc, priv patio, l blk. to bdi. New crpts., BalbOa Penlnsule jacuzzi, laundry, v.oijey ·be.11. Hie & pnL $16Q Yrly. EXQtnSITE brand new con-~: blk to ocean or bay, $225 61'J.5Z18 aft. 5 do near' beach \\'Ith vie"" PENlN Pt. 1 · blk to bCb. mo. (213) 28&:-~1 adjacent to pool. tcMls, funi, color tv, view, beaut. L (Ii a...ch Coron• del Mer aauna, Jacuzzi. 2 Bdrm., 2 1nodcn1 1 Br, sundeck, Yl'ly, L~ .. ~· :n~·~~~;::.'iL--:-/iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii bath, sunken mB!ilcr bed. &-adults, $190/n\O. 673--9169. .9PrerACULAR pr 1 vat e NEW • Prime location 1 blk • Jiving nn .. din nn., beanied B 1 EARLY "--ch• Bache'-L n ceillngs. tpl, '''cl bar, G.E. AY 'RONT Y -· ....,. ap ava to big corona beach, l 'ii blk kitcb w/trashmashcr, 2 sun 1 BR S27S. &chelor $250. 926 now, newly furniahed incl. stores Quiet cul-de-sac: Sep. decks. dbl elec gar. Avail E. Balboa. 673-9749. Ct'Jl(lt TV. Alao 1 -4 2 BR. a.rate . 3 BR. 2 BA, frpi~, '"2U7 BAYFRO'-BACHELOR avail aoon. furn or unfurn. rvatio ~. g•--~195 Oct. Leese.~ · '"' ~ at 32181 S. °"'3t Hwy, ..-'"""'"· ........... "1" • BLUFFS $160 \Vlnter. Utll Paid. 92& E . , ........... You'll be pie...., Balboa. 673--974.q. • ..._...._~ NEAR Move In. For lease sparkling you did! ocean quiet, 2 Br, ---- " new Condo:, e~posed beams PENINSULA POlnt; 1 Br. 2 BR lower Duplex. tum FA bltns, frplc, t newly _d~r. ct tn lJv rm&. din rm. all eJec-Furn. Ulll pd. Y~atly. beat, prlv pa1io, enclosed pe.t!6 & deck. Pool ptlvl. trle kitchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, PXl/mo. 673--7219, MS-.9695. !?f·~ear beach,., Vacant, ~~: Adults, no Pets. • upper Nev.-port Bay Viev.•. BAYF'RONT 1 BR.. ~~ •• 1650. 642-&785. $175 \Vlnter. 9Z E. Balboa. FURN. 1 BR apt; pref sgle. 3 Br., 2~ Ba. duplex, J:iullt ... BRAND new 3 BR, 2~{1 Ba, 673--9749. , adlilt. aoee to nowntown lnl, c~s, drapes, lot• of deluxe condo. Ne w p o r t $130. 1 BR, utJI pd, ·no lcida or '$185. 494-E'l. · soon.re, 607 lrjs.. 833-2334. ). Oftt, pool. tennis ~ pets, 100 U to bay. 411 E. OCEAN beach frotJt 2 ~It 2 WALK to beaeb • stores ·' courtYllJ'd eelllng • singles &y, Balboa, 547·1155 Ba $350 mo 74i Oce~-2 BR, po.ol, CdM charm Sm • or family SSOO/mo. unf. LUX. turn Baytr0nt. •Bach. fro~t. 494-460L 49+-1279. Orange Coast R.E. 644 _.!! • llllO/mo tum. 6#-l21l, Age. 1~ ~ be ~ B'CK BAY VIEW -· per mo. <>•V. ac,. BACH apt at Q:t-e.,. ~ University Park ' SUp avail. 673-2162 Sl55. up. SS(),' up wk. Color 2 BR HEATED POOL $3)(1. 3 Br • Ba d hi h 1 BDRM ept tum. Atature T\". 1435 N. Chut, ~M. 24531.Mne', C.M. 54&-1729 1 • • gar, g ws • dul I N $110 -elect srow, frJ)lc, no petJ, a _lh,. u°"i 6~ ,.!!1peca. · CX!EANFRONT -S300 MO. 2 LRG. 2 Br, !! Ba, w/frplc. $375 mo. Call 55~7084 wa u · ,,,..'""" Bdrm, 2 Bath. Brand neW It $300. Clo!te to beach. Avl ~' '''r"-.=-'""--'"'•"u~n1"u"m~. "i=35 YEARLY tee 2 BR. adltl, modem. Winter. 494--0615. Oct. 14. Call 673-4336. near beach & bay, $235. Lido file LARGE. clean 2 A 3 BR. I ' Huntfngton bMch 675-2)79 Patio, garage. Ooae to 3 BR. S350; 2 BR.. $ZO: TERRD"JC Ba,y View. 2 Br, 8'orts. 422 Lark Ip u 1'. I BR. 2 BA, $220/mo. Very 2 BR. mo: l..SR. $00. I ... -..i. Udo ul•.,-"673-36117"-"''===,,....,,...,,=-- detUl. Pool. re c r ~a t Ion All yearly. Agt. 61$-4600 $350/mo. SC-'1834. ~ WATRFRONT 1 BR r, room. 2131.fl)-191•. 5 li nes. 5 days for $8. Call For tbat 1tefi'I Gilder $50, tr)' I~ for ~. Clusln.d Ads ••. 842-5678 1-=l<>d=•,,>e;·e;·c:·...:6U-f>613==:......--•-'':::IM!::.1'<=,,._._1'tn<""'==·---'----"673-=:rm=--- •eBliB'N al or 847-3957. -/t , 2 BR, 1'4 BA, unrurl.. $185 ' DOG· UN . ' 151 E. llit St., CM ' 2 BR, $159. Pool. Gar. Clilld * '46 1611 * ol<. 1142-3546."847""'6. ATrRA~IVE 2 o. 2 Ba * 3 BR, 2 l!k STUDIO. ... ,. ,ui, -1 $195/MO. ·Mature family. $215. 2 Br, 11.4 Ba, $190. Avail now. 84.2-0350. Mature adlts, no pets. ll4 E. 20th St., C.M'. S48--0137, 2 BR, 1 JM, .,.blt;lns, crpts. ~ drp1, 1 J:>lk to beach. $175. 2045C TU~ Ave. Lovely 2 mo. 645-J003, ~1336. ' . "'· du .. ex. ~ drpo, 2 Ill< w/~ ....,. •. bltinl, refrla", Pit ·lndry • Chflctren & small pet de. *" hookup, padO, .KVai1 lof. 1150. Phi 847-8149. ; .. . • • 1 I' ~ 1195 mo. 64&-<380/646-3255. 1185: 1 BR, ehaa "'"' tplo 4 2 BR, separa(e uni~ w/vlew. blo<b 16 i.o.ch: &U ptld. Crp,_,, a,.., carport, 2 415 15th St. Hunt Bch. t II .1 S 11·£;'6 -]-A cilnsllVdlan W<Wbt W c:bildrtn ok, no &n1ma.11. 2 BR Nlto crpta drpl. 11.ove I r I I I four ...... He aWoke to find 1100 mo. 646-21!11 er 1¢11 '•1"111ld. 'i.e. 11611 l ,' aavwd-il-odaroundh'- 546-4147. niL ;/\,;ach. !ISl-1549. ' • · -• · · --... 2 BR, bltns, llngle car * * 2 BR, 1 BA, cpla, c1rps. I H 0 'It p Y, i'. T 1 I ~ =.• ~ him a abo_ prage, Piilo A .tenc.d R A O· $10." Alie lot D<ile • , I " ~;;,.~~~~~~iw:. 2~. w;m.. ; bl~ I J I: l I'. 'ta;:~a~n;.,~~ LARGE 2 BR, "$165/mo. trom bea~1. drpt' :::=~===!:' ~-.. :::1....__,.f" W&ter pald. 309 Monte garage ~ ~ N A W K ! i i I .,.. I ~..;.,.. 2. cbHdren OK. -"O=LGo,;~E."'':,.2o,;8;;,R.=;N!'~-,-11-..,.-•• eo.iclpltte the ~ ..... ;;;:.;;· ll< ope, UUl pd, i..'=.:i~ ~ -r• I r I I yoor ~~:. ~= chtlt\r•n we l tom~. 2 BR tpl 'Ui BAN ly ' i .··----. 1 w~'!';Apt~'.~60 ~~"~'7~~& !S"~ r r r 1 r r r .r r r r * 2 BR. 1 Ba Upsla11'1. 'Mesa 1 & 3 BDRM AVAIL • 1 ~~~4. Adulll • "' i bla beach ~ •.5;i I I I · I I I I I I I ALL elec:. 2 BR, 1 BA, 1 3 BR twnboo. O!>Ot, l'l'lrlC. child ... $115 mo. See 120 ''"""· cblldren,· .. pool, SCRAM-·--ANSWERS IN CU.SSIFICA1ION 700 Albert No. T. CM 646-5996. Bll•hanl A Adams. !1611-14116., ___ ~~--_. !,_""------------------~ I I I ! • ~~~!~~~~~~~~ Suodaf, s.,1.-30, 1973 [ ,.. ...... ~f -~,~, ~-~1~~1~, IAM~-~-~l[S]~1 ~,~-~-~-~1~151~1 ~1-~-'!!!!!-~ll51~1-~I ~.,!!!,1 ' !!, ~ffi]~I ~, ~'"'~'111~' ~lllll~J • Apts..' 1 :--~~~l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'~ , __ ~;;;;;-··;;;.i--.iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii..:;:~- Furn • ..,. Unfum. 310 l!ontols lo .5hore QI li;;;ols w ... w 4'11 LMt SSS Gordon.... Tolovl-~' Help W~ M & , nt#ielp Wefttwcl, M & F n1Holp W•"'°"• M & , 7ll Huntington a..cft FEMALE......,.,. -l •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii~l ='-.-,.-11::11-----=!----~...,.--0G-E--KEY TV-· SUI incl 1--------~1 in .,., fllr i..,.. 2 -' .... --.... odl!l• au • EXPERT .. labor A trip. Ca!U lie tor A Few Luxurious •~ent (with ••me} Very lt11POftllW.l I ~ protection.. So4S--19e0. 1125. Pool, .. 11na. etc. N~ 2 , e •rwARO DIPEN~ILE Top Soll CornphHely fUrnllhed txcept ~ or "' Bedroom h>mr. 111'11' • Cell For Prompt, 2 Br.,+ Don Apts. 2nd Bedroom. Call 557~07 unfl&mllhod, $250 111'" """2 FrM E1t1mot .. ire nOw 1v1ll.bl1 at fin Costa Meta) =I~~ .f!.c,~i:t'!o~ It Fi;n-retum or any hlforrra· S:M-7111 * QUALttY * ; hlULOt A TOP SOIL * 5IJ&.llllO GCRL v.·.,.ted to Share 3 Br well tra1ned dop uon Jeadina to mum of a apt w/ sa.rne. Blk to beach. A\'all Nov: t JQld four leaJ cklvl'l' pin. PROFESSIONAL gardener, WQ,rk ~ ext 333;8 to Will tUe extrtmel.Y gOOd care ..i.pprox. 2 lncbe:s in diameter, tl'ff v.'OZ'k,. pr u n l n a:, HARBOUR 4:30 or~ It Wknds of~me! with je"--eled horseshoe in sprll1kleN1, t"leanup jobs, I 111•1 • 613-SOCiO • Pleue ;u ev,1, 541-1881 ct'flter; a'l.o. gold locket I ands ca p in a:. Geof\l;c1 lld ... )•• f FEM roommate needed in I ~I (was on chfln>, approx. the 646-5893. I ,~·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ NB Own nn or &ht' 1 blk 1--.....--1 size ot a nickel, inscribed E x P E a, r E N c E D and 11 LIGHTS In Beautiful Huntlntton 11•rbour From $310:$345 from beach frplc '$7Srno 1 In scr!pt, FLA. 'nyse are Knowledg~abl.e Gardner has Job W•nted, M.le 700 ~1067 · ' ' ' I I -]~ detply treasured tamUy sewra1 openlhgS. 1 , 1 • '*''"* mementos & the lou is if. * ~3115 * George DEL~ living fOf' hall the replaceable. PL ~ASE, SCRAM LETS price vilth room mate. PL&ASE help il you haw EXP. K n ow I e d g ea bl e • Ladk>e only. 5 4 8-1<179, any infonnatlon' _ G42-M89 GardE'uen. Tree & Yard • Fireplace • "'-et bnr • 83frll94 Ptrton1ls 530 Eves. & "'eekenda. Service. tree Est. ~2889. ANSWERS air ~_\ditionlng • carpets Gar.get for R ... t 435 YOUNG ma.n 31 very nice LOST: White Poodle, 3yn ~l. • drapes • buUllns e huge look1ng med blind new to old, 20" 'tall, Name Co-AbOLW & EJ>CE Ginllet: _ Hyphen _ Gospel ba1coey e pool e iYtn. e DOUBLE garage, Storage C-.1.lil ~-ould . like i.o meet queue, or ~-Vic Crown EAN PS -Ensign -Trophy-Weak· sauna • mag n Ir t cent only. $40 mo. East Newpon wom8n, 23-3S for dating Valley Pfkwy. Reward, • 554-0057 • en _ GETS \\1HISK£Y recreation club Blvd, c.osta Mesa. 549-4a1J JIOllS. future. ChUdren ttne'.1 'i837'i--0787iii'i.iiiiiiiii. iiiiiiiii I General S.rvlc:e1 A construction v.rorker fell 16700 Sa,ybrook Lane Office Rentl,I 44() \\'r11e C1a&11ilied Ad No. 928, 11 lour stwies. He a\\-oke to find Huntjngton Harbour Daily Pilot, P .O. 8o)C 1560. 1 AU. types home repairs. a Cl'O\\'d ga~ around 114: 846-JMl Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626, ,, ,. J Actual time & materlal. him. A V.'Orilan oUered him a PRESTIGE SILVER goo fl 25-liMtruetlon Fast Serv. No job too sm. glass of water. Legvna Bt•ch OFFICES + ne lO.. 50-1;iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijjjjjjj~jjjjjj~ Fl..B Honie Rep at r, 1•u-.1..! ", he cried. 1-;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.J 100 oi.. bars for 3-5 day& 642-l403. .....,Ei"'' .... ' 1• Fount.in Valley, BeautJ-dcU~·ery. Guard your sav-"How Jar must a body tall Beaut. turn. ~ v!eow, 2 fuJ new building, grollJld ing& against lnflaUon. Call Schools & ** RAIN Gutters installed, before he GETS WHISKEY!" BR, 2 bes,1)>ndo. $260. over floor, 3,000 square feet. for literature & daily prices. Instructions 575 quality work, reaso_nable, ORDERLY. Private duty. -45 pret. Nr1 Hclater. Prk. will divide into amaller NaHonal Silver S a 1 e s .1 --------Free estimates. 968--2::m. Exp. in Geriatrics. Non- Ocean vi~. 2 new gorgeous 2 BR1 1 bath unfurn apts. $245 .. S'lllll. Attrac, ~· 2 BR unfurn apt $lj5, Northend. Studio, Northend, $140. Lloyd's Realty •• unfurn, 49H517 otfices. 50c per square 6454450. KARATE Home Maintenance smoker. li\-e-in. Sta. Wag: loot, includes carpelS, PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con-& ALTERATIONS. 64U426 avaU. 4. p.m.-7:30 a.m. $4aJ drapes, all UWltles, JanJ-fident, 5 y mp a th e t t c _ n10. Good refs, 5'IS'6885 aft. t service. Call Marilyn p~gnancy counseling. Abor· Special Rate To Families Hauling ~6= .. =-'"""_,,--....,..~ v~ C,n4) 8:32-~· Uon & adoptions ~l. No c.ontract NEED tuU lime, de.yS. •~'RE 04 .. AA'"' SKIPLOADER & dttmp truck . ti ~~ ~ -No. N-rt Blvd. k c 1 Hardworking, clins nn yng """' ~-J"" wor.. oncrete, aspha t, 6 ruu,y LICENSED Suite 5 Ne\vport Bea.ch gav.·lng, 'break.Ing. 846-ntO man. Lagwta, aft . * SPIRITUALIST * Days 5;;1.JSSJ • Eves 642-8387 32 FT. FURNITURE Van for =·~!ll--O=l=95~· =-~-~~ Spiritua1 readings 10 arn-lD Hrs S pm-lOpm !.1on-Fri local furn hauls & gen'l CARPENTRY: Dry Wal.I, pm. Advice on all n1atters (Across from Ho8,g HO!lpital) Painting, Clean UP. No job 312 N. El Candno Real, San PIANO lessons in your home. hauling. 548--l882, 557-2736· too small. 492-0'w.:, a.sk for Oemente. 492-9136 492-90.'34 All levels. Jel'ftty Katn, LOCAL moving & hauling by Jolm. ARE You alngle & alone, 45-494-0400. student. Large truck . Reas. ~."~",;ouSl=c~1A=Ns~.~Duo~~d~esl~,..-, ~, W t D • \" Barry. 534-UWG or 673--0M7. >N . an a" ate ..... ant to N.Y. Composer • Pianist . club work. can John or Bill, BACHE! BRLO. FUR RNFU.RIZ15N. 11· !!5. DESK SPACE adj. O.C. get married. Many ~plc 'feaeher to open piano Housecle•nlng ~55~7_,-8"15"L'=~===-Alrport 4 Airporter Hotel. this age group. Free info, studio 675-2571 -HOUSE SITTER 2 BR. UNFURN. $235. $60 Per mo. Full eect'y. Box U48. Garden Grove. · . . HOUSE OF CLEAN UCI coll stu vie Bal; O:IM: Ocean_,. View. AYearly lease. phone, <."Opy sen>., oew PREGNANT! Th Ink l n a; , • e OOES EVERYTHING e It Ne'\.,,....rt. 637-4539. Heat~·Pool. dult1 ~!>'· desk, etc. availabl.! at additl abort.bi, ! Know all the factJI I ·~ ~-1~ Homes. OttJces. ~ ·.-LAS l!RISAS APTli. clwge, U r<q. 2172 DuPont, !Int. Call_ LIFE LINE _ >t . ---.. COMPLETE CLEANING Job W•ntod, ,._le 702 55t~~ ~~i.5'6 NB No. 8. Irvine. 833-322l. brr, 541~. illiiiiil \VINOO\VS, FLOORS, RUGS NEED help .at l'IOmeT We 1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,.._. BUSIEST Intersection 111 "HELP" need financial help Babysitting FREE ESTIMATES 645-;1716 have aldes; ·n urses , 1.-:~rtin Harfur. Second 2 local publlca.tkms \\'/creat Li1ndsci1ping h 0 us ekprs, companions. THE BEST ·~ Unique Homer f9reca.81 tuture 1ueees111, BABYSI1TING _ in m,y Homemakers Up john, i Buildin;. 800 sq. ft. at 641.--1418. house, day or nJght, loving LANDSCAPING, sprinklers, 547-ii681. ' IUJr IN TOWN =~~~'. ~ :u. ~cv.~~ MAKE mmey easy at honle care, l.rg !nCd yrd 642-5299. \\'aterfalls & fish ponds, =FULL~=rnc-rg~......_.,.,..-~desires,-,- r ' • • • 6'5-6000. :!rTuag!_NoCae.'f~rite Box BABYSITTING. my home. Re& .,Sp, rlnakltes, ACoce Lond&caLI Npe fuJl/pt-tlme pos, Mature, I-',.;:~==~==-....., ..u•1, • ,,__ Xlnt cond. Loving care, r er · c. o. relibl, persnbl. Varied exper Is the beautiful fuml!ihed NEWPORT BEACH HELP! aothes stolen from Nev.'()Ot1 Beach, ~-271546:-642-9780, incl contrc. 673-3886. ~.:1; ~hr:~."!!~i!s ~~~ 45c ~t. aJrport area. Full home. Need lady's ilzes s-7. BABYSITriNG in my hon1e. Paintin9 & Jobs Want~, M & F 704 ca.rpettna:, draperies all· service. Suites overb>king 847-7563. Fenced yard Paperhanging •1~. •PPlla-pa'tio 0.,. future golf course. ?.1ullan ALCOHOLICS Anonymou&. e5fi6...-08ffi • • Nffd House Sitter? baln;u-,.. ·-... ,, • Real"-""'"""" 3 • 0 o Phone 542-7217 or v.Ti1e B • S I PAINTING -int &-ext. n .!.. middle ... couple avail. cony and pus.through lrvi 'J• r..'B .,..,..""""· "' P.O Box 1223, Costa ~esa. us1nesa erv ce what-have-you. No job too Ms for indef. time. vie. counter. A great bu.y . . . ne, · ,' what-have-you. No Job too starting 11.t $155 In Beautiful DESK apaoe avallable $50 Social Clubs 535 • TYPING '45-8850 big or s-ml. 20 yrs exp?r ~!;· ~0P•r:iJ. ~~ ~: Newport. mo. \VUI provide lurnlture * NTR D R Ra ""----'"""""" Reas rates 645--0383 , or PO Box·~ ~ M at 15 mo. Anav.'erlog .erv1.. I A AT A * ...... tes '·= -~ -~ . "'2-S079 alt 5. . . . ~. ~ .... Pl I . in available. 1'1875 Beach Blvd. Carnenter • ~""cc·,c9'626""'.;c·~-,....,.,=c-== Ill 1 nt1lllo~ . reerea.Uon : Huntington Beach. 642--4321 QUALITY matches iv PROF. \\'allcovertng state 1 Help Wanted, M&F 710 ft'immlng, billiards, health OFl1CE,f-= ... w/PHOTO * ASPElN BUllDER * Uc. no. 279514, insur., all d.ubl sa1111U tennis eolf pace. Start ;-our "Larg:e1t 1n Calif." . types of pa.per, 714: cJrivhig rana:e' party ~ day \\i a Harbor View. (Call NOW for FREE &am· Add~tio~-red~~·" ~~t MZ-4386. , tenfli5 pro, h'ft tennis ies'. Space to suit, now ivailable pie profile on 1 pfO&pective V.1> • ..,.VI ; ......,..,, in.r..,.,.,. m and Sunday brunch. at thl;_ Lido Bui Id in g . match. 24 hrs.) C•rpet S.rvtc• PROF. painter, honest work, 613-4150, l7l.4) Ci38-593>--:J LA 65U2S3 , . . ~-.,,.~'-1!!t, .. ~~39'" est. I ~ JOllN'SCarpet&Upholatery ~. ~ .. ~. ~ ~ ~ """""m 6 2-bedmorns 1617 WESTCLIFF-l i:==:;==[g)· Drl Shamppo tree Scot<ll-*PAINTING & STAINING ~-avalhedla~F··J~!d-~ 7300 ll'.lO 156 .l 5e'Scf; fl I .. .,, ..... _.....,_, , )' gard.. (Soil Retardants). INT/E>Cl', TRIM. Acc;x>Ul! • . llodo11 open run'pl '"'"' til. na' • . Degreuera " all· color FR.Et iFS:r. Jim, 979--B!au daily 10 to 1: SOrry, no1pets e pe.nung, U um· brigbtenei's &-1D minute CUSI'OM paperhaneing 21 or children, Ptdner. 541.5032. bleach for white C&J;pets. yrs. in HarlJor area. State 4 8D~UXE Offt""' Ille ' Feuncl {lrM od1) 550 Savo your money by saving Uo. No. 183281. 612-2356, PLU _.,• Warehouse apac-e me extra trips. Will clean 1370 D Logan,Cosl:a Meu LOST.• Jiving rm. dlning rm., &: INTERIOR Painting and 641-2'128 646--1252 hall Jl.5 Any i7 50 Carpet Cleaning. Free Est. 9 WEEK OLD !RISI! SET· <'OUCh 110' ~air nnSS' 15 ;_• 642>7ro9 or 548-3574. , OAICWOOO Aa.-Temp.- URGENTLY NEEDED . 50 UNSKILLED LABORERS GARDEN APARTMENTS PRESTIGE NB location. TER PUPPY · "'' · 3"'" 1 -~~~=~~~-e lne -.. 11 · 310 ft 1140 exp. is what counts, not HI-QUALITY, LOW$ ,...._.• Immediate Openings in the Los Angeles, l0<ol """'" I•••,..• unih neH Power Generation Equipment ,,.. 1kilh of ll'•fl ond WoMell Mechanics wit!I or without prior 111ililmy ,.,... Wheel/Track Vehicle Mechanics k• !or 16 llovu o Month, two -~• o u1•-· Ar•1 l•1•,..i1tt "nl frtU• $2.$6 IG $4.50 1111 hout to 1tor1. rktl P<'O""ofion 0114 , •• tl ,.1t1ent be"•"''· II )'Oii do11'1 Air Defense Radar Repairmen "°~· onr of '"• •kill• li1t•d, -II 1.ath yt)ll 011• ond poy ,.,..,. Data Processing Rep1 irmtn .. ~u. you '"'~· Fleld Rad io Repairmen Translator!/Laneuage Spec11hsts Medical [quipmontRepairmen Teletypew1iter Rlfllirmen PBX Operators Telephone/Teletype Operators Openings for Medical Personnel. Modicol Spec~lists Operating Room Special ists Tr1ined LVNs ...... EEG Specialists EKG·BMR Specialists X·Ray Specialists Dental Specialists Physical/Occupational ThB11plst1 Topoff'phlc Instrument Repairmen Coll 213.AJ0.6210 « 714·121· 6990, 9 AM to 9 PM "'"k!°YI· Optical Lab Specialists Draftsmen Medical Records Specialists th0tie 21:1-•J0.6110 or 714-121· 6990, 9 AM kl 9 PM weekdoy.-, Put Your Powe rm en Surveyors Military Experience· Communications Analysts to Work at Home. Aircratt & Helicopter Rlfllir Parts Spec~hsls Jol11 your locol ""''"' 11: ••• ,.... unil Off tPI I ' IP Women : We'll Treat You to a Career. 11114 you'll ''°" 01 y.w ,,.,1o111 se a ema"ers ressrnen ,.nL lh•11 you'll •to" ltuildlnt Cllrk/Typists r-*•' ...,,,,., •• ..,.,. Viii! .,. proMOliOt'I and relir-nt Mn.. • fef• .,..u 1111011r 411twent ~ fir.. All for /ult 16 hew.• -tll .,.., .. ,.....!"'·· JIM,!'1111 • •n4 rw. wMll• a 1u••.,, 111· Instructors 1ww,.. ,,..., .101 <Mn .. ,..,_,. t-f9d1 ,.,_.II If ~ tUN l111i wl!Jri ~1pect. rind...,, If._. lie•• lhi.il, coll 113-431).6210., 714-l11teN1kdi Coll 213·430-6210 or o ·jolt jw -111. Cllll 21)-430- ~11~ 9 AM fo 9 PM""'· 71 4.111-6990, 9 AM to 9 '""" 6110.,. 714·121-6990; t AM te doy1. WMkdCl)'f. 9 PM -...•'-Ys. 9TM ••otf -Mr ol fob·'"""'"• Pl'Otr-llMll d.,91ldt ~ tfle .. 111 req•lr•IMflh of !tie lot•I let~• 111111 If you'¥• hod nit prnlous 111llltory ••P•''-• yew gel tOffl• ln~ol o(ll•• ll llty lrolftl!!g. . ~-------------------------------, THE ARMY RESERVE. IT PAYS TOGO TO MEETINGS. Anny Rnuw: Opportunltia Loi Alai:ni!i» us.u. Cc:nttt Buildinc t7 Loi AlP!itot, CA 90720 Ttll -•ll lht ~why it r.:1• tD ro ID tneeting\ •od live me MOte lrdormation Oil tht JU:ttrve unit nur my c:ommua qr. • I I I I I I I I I I 1, ,, I Narne As I I Add I I °" "i..--• ... -· l I . .... i'I Currat e>c:cvp.ti l-low Lo111------ I Phoa. •rca of lntt:re. f • I ' . . I' I MWtary B1ck1rouaa (If any): ltan llMO! ______ _ I !MOS Date of Separ11ion ' : ~-------------------------------~! Hole W•ntod, M&F 710 H91p Wonted, M & F 7!0 ~·e W•nlod, MIF 11.0 N~·port Beach . North IMne &. 16th &15-0050 ,:: ,: Y.1; lse."'l:iewport $ 100 REW ARD method. I do ""rk m,yseU. Stal• Uc. No. 280&44 """Im Plaee Realty 6'l5-36oo She ana. to the namo ,or.ean· Good "''· 531--0101. .. • 542-t'rot .. · Personnel Service BABYsmtNG " 11 J "1• non. Lott 9/'II Jn the vidnl· Carpet Cleanl:J-PAINTER desires-work. 17581 lrvlne Blvd. ATTENTION hou.aekeeplng, live-in or'part * Bayfront offieeet\';ce tb ty ol 19th st on the Newport Floor (aN" & WI 1 Have ~lpment, lllso spray time, We81:c.."tiff area. Mutt :Ca-a •••• "· • "~ ~ "-----~ I •• tfll .,. ms #115 Tustin . .. available 2:15 lo 6 ,,,. ~ UGJ ~ • ...,.,, r.:Rn .... _ ~uu p e&8e OU ' ,,..-• • .. 5460 dally. CaJl 833-6801 Qr mo. 675--1220 phone,'~. Dutch Maint. Serv. 537-1508 P•tiol 6Q...5463 ., Ne"~ S..: . South 16'1 ai tlv!ne • Dl.X. 2 nn. omc.. e..t &!al YOUNG yellow " green CARPET CLEANING -----Equo) ()ppo<. _Em,W,... MEN NEEDED Now· . """'· in O.C. Airport artt, 2172 Parakeet. Mesa del Mar STEAM OR SHAMPOO PATIO Covers, Spaced Lat· ----BAB\'.SI'M'ER, li\-e-li:I, Jjpt DuPont No. 8; 833-3223 area. 2729 Drake, Qt * ~7811 ii' tlc-e. Unique "'ell planned. *AIR Cl k to enc ~3keep~, 3 :f:!drei!t r. * Corona del ·Mar. am gmd 561~45 Cemtnt, Concr.te Block walls, retaining walls, er .,.......,... yn.. ery '12 -----~· ._ * F1oor, A/C, util, ample• KITI'EN. flutty ca 1 t co, --~------ooncrete etc. Quality only. *Mktnsl Sec'y $650 Due to tXpantlon m•for distributor fRooamlly. ~~ 5 d&y wk. &IJ.8170 •-~ * ""'--n~ -el'lnn * n-s "A" 1TIO K-*A11om/E'-~r to $471.. m, ......,"" .t salaey . I V'"'5• ....... mo..,,,,.._,,,,, wtcollar1 Vic. -.vane Rd &-CUS'OOM O:xicrete Work. """' · ,,..... • ..... ...,., • of power tlectrfc equipment needs U men. After 7, nt.968 48«> . "9ntlll ,,ilJ BusiM'tl Rental 445 san Juan Creek Rd S.J.C. Remove asphalt drivewya. Pl•r.ler, P•tctt, Rapalr *A/P Clerk te $SOI ;-~~---~· iiiii;;I 49J..7210 Replatt w/concrele 65c. 11. *Persnl Sec'y to $750 BABYSITTER, need occaa. BEAUTY Satoo for leaae, ' P'OIJND on Nowport latimd No delays. Free est. Walks, *PATCH PLASTERING * *°· Offlc• · $450 * Company paid training program. fol' 4 l'T girl when 1he'a Roomi' 400 styling gtattori.s, 5 dryers, 2 29th' St. yna; fem. tortoi.i sJllbr, patios-. No job too All types. Free estimates *Rtttpt/S.C'y $550 * Unbiased aptitude test. !::,. 1~~.B.ho°m"e ~ ---'------1 shampoo units. N t c e• shell cat. Very friendly •IMll. 638-3325. Call ~ *Salesman-Insurance * Unlimited oppOrtunlty for advancement. 6f.t-3115 olc ROOMS m wk up w/klt p:i nelghbotbood loc, in East ~ PATIOS, walk5, drives. Saw, PlumD1ng Will train &: help w/ * No ezperience required. BABYSl1TER Ex 1 baijy wk up aPJ1'~Chl.ldren & pct ~~ta15..,Mesa, 644-l:J3:!: , or FND )lttle .&anee &: white break, remove A replace ---~-----license. Sal + C.Omm. g: mo. old. ~ hate section .. 2576 New[l(ll't Blvd., ,,..,.. -. s~ 4% mo old cat. concT"ete. 548-8668 for est. . L.R. OTIS PLmmtNG *Mgmt Info Sys to $13K transp. g.5 Af on .Fr 1. ~'J54= ~~3:7. w/O W~~~~~°rrB .1~1f!~ ~::~~te in~=,.wJ:~,Ji!~~~k ~e~:i~l.sdt~:a~~ Constr background, KnoW· $100·$150 P•o:::!t! Per Written MHMO. kllch privl. Wo*lng lady. 'l!)fJV, OH doors. 12c ft. FOUND ~.mo okt De.chs-planten. Reas. 54S-294l. dshwa.shrl. 64)-6263 MIC & ~~tE:~f ~ BABYSl'l"TER needed for 2 MisslolJ Vlo• ~-586-2918 6-12-~20. i..\>..t D-A~t.. mix. Ft!male. Contractot . BIA. Complete Plumbing PERSONNEL AGENCY PM girls, 6 & 9 yrs. From Upn.1 alt 3. • cim: ADOBE HOUSE, 1000 il:;i"' •"wn bdl•. Vlc.1-------Servi,,.. Lk . 2'12694. 4262 Camp"' Dr., 84, N.e. CALL MONDAY 9AM · 1 in Oorona d•I Mar ...... ROOM for rent, mature sq. rt .•. adj. ~~r. for 'AtMhebn. Ce116.15-20ll GERWl.CK &: SON PLUMBING REPAIR 567_11)1 Good PAY·~ work'g man, no drtnk'g, no bUslne.a or ottlce_:uaoe. C.M. FOUND ai.ndoned vet Y Bldg C.Ontr. Addlt A Remod No Jo~ small * -for Annninbnent. e~~~~r~ed~G{:ai,: smok'g. Qmyealent Joe. 9A5-0020/642--65eQ .• i.. ta.me plgoona vie or Elden State Uc. Bl-114321 * * * Accepting ApoUoatlons r.-• -•· ~O ' "CAN~'!. V~CE" 1n Costa Mesa, 833'-24a0. 673-ron • 549-2170 Rototllllng For M_ey Types ot. Friday, 12-S p.m. 646-8198. $7S-$85. 1616 Loa: Bolas, SC 2 ~plei loT' mrt1~ poqlble FND: Grty male kitten ROOli-1 .addl~s & ~model· Soll p I Se Restaurant Work 979 sm 979 5469 BABYSITTER, m at u ~f,' ...... llIO, 33912 Olinda, bu .. 0111 c. _re.a -b. w/Wht collar Vk eroa.,.,.,, Ing my •pecialty. Uo. No roperet on rv ANC~~ll'r'"MZRiNER • or • =.!;I~~~ :i'dl' Dana Pt. Open. 192-4225, ~ .~ _ , II San~ Ana CM. 641>-618:1 Bl-189201 G.J. Steven 1, Ca.ii 830-6882 WOMAN 21·35, P> per 1_ino. TI:fE Faetorr p,_::f ,a..~ FN:Q: BUc: Briefcate ln the MS-4858. . S.wlnt/Altwatfon1 ____!ll"Jilo. TUaUn, 5.A. , "'!"!""'!'!'l'""!~~~!"!~"!'l''!"'~"'!~~"!''!'~IB~=:.pa&u'l~Ol\~x~ Pool " park. Prl~te lioth, ~~i "5 ';A SC onlildle of Warner A JAC< Taulane, 'e P" 1 r' Altorotlono-442..5145 ACCOUNTANT Help Wentod, M&f 710 Help Wonlod, M & ' 711 ~-""'99280-::=--=,-,,-..,,:c ~1932-· . ?lB &'B-960i~ ~· ~ 58-3758 ~m~, adc;!· ~~ 269072' Neat, accurate. 2J yeari exp. Exper. 1n comtructkln or BR.on.ER man a~y ln ~· ROOM U> A Up. C>verlook· ,.,,;.,."' ~-i~ FOUNl> MUe Irillb Setter y ay . . real estate helplul PoaiUon A/P A AIR CLERK '11tmblen-Technlcl•ns '°"· ... --.. 3 PM. Fn.iid ... Ing batbor·A oefttft. ·Jh bUc Bsm'vup n~EI~ tTJOi V\c, No, a.ta Mesa (Gretn:,,E_lect_"'~"'lc_•_I_____ Dressma1dnl &: Alterat$onli_ -in-~ch-are-a -·-K·I n 't Mwc type 50 wpm & know 10 To learn , aqembl.y of can ~ant, S1781 ea. beach. 500 Sea view, CdM. .Beach, Huntlr&tOQ • a.dt. .. ~~ ·tl'llCk) caD. 979-)W ~-JJceN& No. _FonnaI, Bridal &. UnUonns benefits. Great ·if r o w t b ~ey by toucti. Salary open. preelskm swltchea. Some mi.no Capistrano, San Juan ROOM. Ira1 ctoaet. beauty SG--2834 I KlTI'D{ -Tan colored male 233108. SmaD jclbl maJnt II Woric Guaranteed. ~ ,potenUal. Fee Pa.!d/Aho 847-1229 for interview. elect1'>-rn~b. exp. req'd. C.plsl:rano. rest. kltch'privJ, pool, stnldt 1600 1eq tt INDUS\. •hC!I p w/llea t'dllar. Vic. Galsxy, repain. 548-5203. • Ttlevltion Repelr F~obiOr-· Aonointment APPtJCATJONS .for N.laht Costa Meaa, ~ or wrk1n&: lady. ·58&-2217 $2'ZS A1&0 300 9CJ n''Ottice , Newport 88.ch. 548-0709 l;Go""~""'"I:-'-'~~---COUlR TV ~plir, ~. NIGUEL CUatodian are belni ac-ASSISTANT c.ook. Day lhilt. Vacation Rentals 425 $95. 'c.M. 64&-2ll0. • .. ~ · iND': -'n'DPIC&I Bird vie w. a "I re&i:>na.bte, most tn home. ce pted B1g Canyon c.ountry Prefer )'OUn(C trainee. Guy P "M s~-. JBi hnow..a lndultrf•I R-.. .... -~ Wilton A-Placentia, C.M. EXPER. Japaneee Gardener. Free ettlmate, H.B. N.B. & p~:::::,' .!'°, Rdttcy. ~e~J Bs'!ac~}do~: FaVw~1. 1nn Brookhunt, IU.o t''"'~• ''V''"''• &t6-125fl eves. Yard 1erv. Oeanups. Rella. C.M. Bert G a.JJ em ore , Frid 9&m.!3 ~F'"''-'''======-- Las Palmbr be~ut.tufn, Jrg 114M231 SQ l!;t DOG. hlac. k & tao, yn• male. & neat.,..,.. est. GC-4389. 963-2783. La13"'"1."1·4N77J<ue1. "' . pm. ' AUTOMOTIVE hted pool, ~k or mo. No 1 ..... • ~ • • .., -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;..;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: BOAT CARPENTER })() finishing wor1r: on 37' Trtwll'r type yachls. ~tllSt have experience to do hiah· est q\lallty \\'00dworkln1. Pacllic trawler Corp. Pe ta. 6 7 3 _ !s 6l 0 r • • New M-1 -. very lrl•ndly • Ind Moote 1 •"""""'""'~~~~·I!!! ASSEMBLERS Exp.n"'ctd lube rmon. Old llOS-687-8384 3 ~ W~ • Vista School, C.M. ~2013 A.. I I establiahed Buick Agency. 78?' W, ~. ~ ·M'• , FNJ> Prete. reading gla.5$eS ccount rti C erk Small electronics p a r ts Good hours, co m p a n y 547-6908 00. Palm Soriiw!.,?armlng 3 dooro·o!f Placenti . Vic. Ocean Wvd '"'Orchid Trader's Para' d1"s""· ' Good math aptitude " assembly. Exper. pr.I'd., be"'""· plea ... 1 worklog l !i'!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!-Ont>. 2 br.1 Z -.., l)OO(a,, J . B. $Q\mlder110H--~ , _ i'J5..0092 ~ lamlllarity "'w/ttccount wUI but wtll train. oond.ltlonl. Apply ln person BOAT Bciy, over 18 yrs. to temts, prt lJIU"IY. ~~ "' 6C2-0'2:12, Eves. t.Wl217 ..... . • • land th l 11. po :s It Ion Noun 7:30am-4:15pm only, SH Tip or Bob take care of sailboat A' l p.m.. fln·2114 1or MS-tg'l. · ~ m C N1I . t gND puppy bl.k w/whl,te. 1• w/dynamic , ~ in Irvine Full or r>/tlme TIRRY BUICK power ·boats. After ached R•nl•I• .. Shen . ~ . -· BIR !i; ::.... . Male .. Vic. Mesa del Mar, Ines Complex. Start s;oo. Call STACO SWITCH, INC Sth • Walnut, Hunliogton •lor Sats. 833-8061 1----~· ----131!111 oq. ft. !5c i>i'!' " o CM. SO?.-. Marilyn Uabt, -· "~Baker r-ta Mesa n, ~ Body $'-• M SHA.RE Apt. or HOUlll "" below goitag rate, It: mfg, OOG_wttb .out of county tag. , Coastal Pcl'!Klnnel Agency, ~ · '-""" D<:"a.... '!YI' '"•' MVE 'ii$s whale, •trg. 8"~ ·F•m&I .. -In CM. Call t"1 mes' '.' 2790 Harbor Wvd., C.M. A ~-~Op!04:..l'tWllN AUTO 1m-..:...;.. • ~ .... ~ Horne-ParlJiOr,836-11•(. S<lM.12. • ·~'·", Akl<ail!Y-1!0ll Acountont -to$-12K n ~Em-p~.::; v Plekupand -·~·~~··= $f8.-4'19 ,, -r.. UDO!--FT Ml .... ""'~ Ortllvuy-man ~· Xln't oppor. ~ 1 .• SQ. . • ~. Leet • 555 5 Ye11n. cren'I ('Xl"!Cl', "!'at Service Dept. ....,..~. MALE roommate 'nffdod wllr6nt om... lie ,_. ....._.....,,.----.,.....--11 dollars • WESTCLIFF ASSEMBLER TRAINEE Pmnal>ent, int•res«og. tun ,;B.o:oo.;cilt°"kM"-pe-r--,,$6"1S~W..- nlee 2 BR -.·OIN. ,,.,j'. •*"'!'~P .,., ll!l =r J100 l.l<!nrd • for re1Um al ( Pe.,..nel Agency Somo knowledge of """1dnl limo --'tlon J ~-ht t gtnial almOIDIMft, c.all CM: MS 50U ~; . , IDO 'old German Shorthair ... ]631 E. ~r. S.A. with pl~xi.Jas needed heft. .,._. . ust ... or FNe lo Applicant. A l"f'lt Stew. 615--2111;" eves. , • pointer JMJPPY.' Solid faec? "------------------'I {?.1ark III Center> Co. will train )'OU to lntttll retiree ~See Gen. Mgr. potential M.re! Nn1 po&ition FEMALE Oftf' 21 to lhUt 3 Refttala W•ntM,· 1 4'0 bnr A: white: spots. %' ;iii M).1836 wtndlhle:lds. HOW Q)evrolel In plush ofcs of ultra. Polfl bedroom ~ t wt · -' bl'w !JIOll on 1"9e, stubby HAVE free A: deer ac:reqe OLX. tum. cabin, ~e -..,-,,--""'-i-'-"-oS:-;-I--ECHO JOB AGENCY MacArthur .00 Jamboree. bU.llden. llandle lotJ ~or •me Calf &16-M ~rt.;._·-w It.NT ED~ Befari Nov. tall. IMt-5 dys ago, Vk ror small trust ~. 1st Arrbwhead. equliy' approx, Adv1rtl1i,. • n 11!1 3rd St., Suite m N!wp?l1 Bnch detall. po1t ledgt!'n~ .,.~ ..--.. al llt-.ftetlted-'-ladl' w/2 ictK>ol Harbor &' Bemant, C.At or 2nds or T? $2>;000; .can add other Fonner yellow page or Ituntlngton Beach S36--1439 AUTO Body metal mR.n entr;ys etc. Raid A Wtu,.i.Lov l 11u-.... t m e to a&e p-andc:hDdren needl ' Ca1J 66-8923 alt 5. ' Carey Realton, equltt.: for Ort.l\lt O:x.urty magulne spact eJC per. netded. Contact otck or xlnt beocflta. Alto Fee J . lhare new M')fhOm~AM.ln .. Lea\l._l'lf . =nt 3 br. ~ ~. LOST: Eve 9127, im. brown 64$-7414 or 833-ot2'1 prop 83.J.J.n Bkr Commlflslon only. Call for At1l1t•nt BookkMP"r Don, 6U-5058, C. M~. Abl1[8ll Abbot ~1 Boach ~...... ~.......,. H Sch. dislr1d: Call .._ ' ' appL ~. Subttantlal Nowport l'loa<ll AVON u •KIS Agency, :m W Wamor ' 2 · l male ...,., vie. Gulf 1111 1'8• R.EnUGERATOR: New, MOBlLE home lot in .Palm lnvestment flnn needfl com• • '""' sUtte ~ S ssi"'122 ' FML. to Iha.rt: chllnnlrC , ~ Cro)\'n Valley PrkwY A small dorm-site trade tor Detlttt Gref!na. \elf. on e.oif AMBmous couple wanted pdent 111dtv1duJI to ~-onusr~tAS nu: ~El\OON 5 • .A. · ~ BR home tn CdM w.llftme. SUJ'J.:ULE ~ tor,...P,!&n9 Forties. Welll'tng fl~ coll.u. AM/FM tuner/Amp or set toune, fnc1 mhflhlp, payotf to earn $100. to $1000. per bookk~r ln potUna • typo. TO B£ JOLLY BookkHptlr Tr•i"" , , Approx. $180 mo! 613-T756 1tUdlO. Lotat':nira. Mkl· ReWard. &o249. :iir aooct. aipee.ken:: set Ott. JS,900. Eq, s7:100. tor very m~-part tlme, out of your Ing Soine reception duUH, !:ntn ex-Ira money rm-g1f11 FMtul'\r. 11.tnrting salary tot FOR AC'l'lft.N ,!!!!!oni f1S..25Tll Sit.VER roJntature poodlet • FuUe'rton, •48, C.M. rood auto ot Tt '641).J090. hOme. ~. EJC~ ln typing A: u.._ o( 10 as an AVON R~pre11enta.tlve $hnrp l11dlv. wlcltrlet.l or · ..,. •• 1Y ' • 1 LrvtNG·pn>f,_.,,,,.J '••. t . .Malt, Vici Brookhurtt & CARVED BL(\CK JADE t.tke 10 tnt.de" OtJr Trndrr'• ANSWER.ING service 1K>mn-key •ddcr rtqtrlffd. Com-In your spare t.ilnc. C11ll: lite bkkl:it•r exper. Co. wilJ CALL 642·5618 ' (1"9uslc "'""!I!!· Middle..., ' Ellll.' 'tv, need• modlcal "°""' valued'., 1"1 each, Paradlsa coturn~ ll'for y0u! one !or \Y<l<lcond1 & .,...,. plollon oollcp l<V<I oCCOllnl· 540-'IOll. trnln. Avt< typing • 10 key . • , · • irt&*n •1 atttimon. ~. to trade Jor Vtobjectl, an· 5 lhl-C!I y&rd. lVtn train. 540-lTTT. ire coune helpf\11. Non. BAB'YSll"IER wanted from hclohJJ. It'• a breeu. een your Item• WANT to renl ~r. or prkJ111 LOST . Lo1 hair lt'lt.Y TI\8.le t1qtk'I, Jtweltr. tumiture or 5 d~ APT Mgr. Couple over 40 tot Smoker, Re-ferencet ... t:30 to 5:30 pm. C.M. Own Jann Btit .. ....., With eut. uie Dill)' Piiot spaot. w. N~ Bob t" CJit cat.~ Vic• 9th St a S&nta suaMrt! 61).8888 for $ bucks. 40 U-n1ia,. 00.tl Mesa.. Call ~~ c.1. ~ bet trant. · Mature w o man . 170 Brookhur1t. F, VlJ Cla"1!1oil.~ &<~. Ph: 83WlZ. Ana AW\ M llG-l933, -' 64Hl21. • 10 6 ll -· &<:1-1'26. 6C-48i1 SUlte 2LI 9llU1'l5 .. ., l I • • • . . • • > • ·"-' ....... .I •• • • D-18 C.9"'°) IMil l[Il]I e .... , .... l[Il] I ~I _ ..... _.-·_Ifill !.__•_·· .. _ •.. lfil1 I "....... . l[fl) ( e '' >••• J[lll [ l[fi]1:.I -· ·•4liiiiii· ~mJ;;J1 Holf""Wonlod,.M& r710 Holp-Wontff, MI F 710 Kolp WOfttocl, M & I' 710 HolpW...iod, MA F-110 HolpWonhd,M& f 710 Holp_W"!'"41· M& I' 710 M A .l.J.U Holp W...i.I, M A P nt ~ 6 women 6'r cunper CU81'0DJAN. r 0 r oon· Elect~lc Toch FULL limo ganlena • IF YOU bllnr - vl\Jelll."t'.nl ~l!1J iuu lbne. Immediate ()pfnlna fur an n\&lnt. man HB art&, Call KEYPUNCH Mach1"m"sts ;::'"ea w 18th St.. ColCI CIRCULATION TRAINEE HO al'elll, 8'2--SML exper. ttth w/a b&c)(grou.nd aft 4:30 536-2519. M..&. • ' • D•y M•intononco Mon or .rtetronk lheo'>' In-GAL FRIDAY NE£D A JOB OPERATOR MODELS -MODELS-5 Days a "'-'«"k. ttoom A>r ad· cludina: IOlid •tale. Does no1 Enlp~r 'Pt.)'5 f'ee. It you MODELS .., vnncement. Inquire at 27l5 inwl\'tl produi:Uon l I n e Ilk(' vitfety, a(.'1:1\oity &: w1· BAD EN G $5 Women, Men, 0.Udnn,• \V, Coast 11\\'Y .. N.ll. The teflina:. ll1nited oppor, this Is the job OU H Pertee offtn pe r m 1 nen 1 + Model.a \\'lllled for Fall and Hu!lf) l'e-llcan. I Duncan ES.ctronlcs for you. ~·1u1turie tuturr for etnplo)'ment, paid vacation \vtnter Fuhloaa Jt D!'.:LIVERY man for C'arly Call 545-8261 !!hii.rp lndl \'. w/avg typing TO GO af'tt"r 6 months, plUI l week .MttERICAN BEAt.rrrES 11l0111ing Tln1E't; llon1e deliv· Equal Oppor. Employer m/I & 1111' l'Xper, Sh helptu.l. Also paid tJi;ne oU e. tehrlatmaa. Stturr )'OUr f\i ture with us. ?.10DELING ACADEMY MALE OR FEMALE 1 1·11· 1UU1e. r.t~ have e..."U· ~LECTRONIC usembl'tr!. f'~ Jobs. Compeny pa'd life, hoa:pltaJ, \Ve are an expandlne non-6~2 * 3700 ~pt Blvd., nomic-aJ 1·ar. 21 ~ hr. druly. cxper or ..,.,w !rain. above Jason B•1t Agency TO WORK 11ijl'l{cll1, medical, and den-defeMC valve m1J1uto.ctuttr. N.B. The Daily Pilot has an opening in the ci rcu· lation department fo r a beginner to manage a small' distric t of bo ys and girls, deHvering, coUecting and selli ng newspa pers. Full ti;ne, permanent positions \Vith regular raises and full fringes includi ng personal use of cor.n· pany auto. Appl y in perso n to 1\1.ilan Leavi(t, Daily Pilot, 330 West Bay Slreet, Costa Mesa. lh\'r 23 )i·. Good i;upptin1cn. average atarting y.•11ges, 17400 HrookhuJ'll, F . V1y tat btnetlt1 and a1lo educa· We otter a (.'Omblnation ol MOTEL P.tald-6 hn. work tn lary irk.-on1€'. No roll~:li~. C'l NB r~ ~ll' Zt3 963-67i5 tional U51starc.. Exoenent i tea..t..• v.'Oril: ("'e have excha.nie for apt. or tal~. ·•• . e.rett. ....untact -v ,,,_,.,d 23111 N--Bl M soli...·itint;:. \\'l'sln1ini.1e1·. Systeins, Jne .. 643-2024. GAL Friday required !or 1 Give Del A Call \l.'Oridnl oond ltknu and never had a lay ol'fl , e.\:cel· ....... ., · .... ...., •• \ .. ll.B. w·ea. 6:'.8·292 1 °"'"'""C"'--"=~:==~-1 man of!ire In aliracth·e Vl:i lf0\\1h potentlo.I. lent •benefits and ooq'lpefi-r~Cl~l~--M&-_mli~~----·t p-~E-L-IV-ER~Y-R-ou_t_e-in_l_t_H_. ,-.V-, Employment Counselor Lido a.rea, typing. s/h. fU· O tive W'aKH· MOTEL MAID WANTED (k.•l. LA Ti tnes to hornes. \\'ill trftln sales oriented per. Ing. & ple1tMnt ,,hone voice Monday 9a. m-1 pm peniug available troin s '\•Ill !:rain, 11.pply In penon p 1 :«>n. ~1ot1vntion to learn v•/ nee. S500 per nio. 6T'J-4156 p.m. lo l a.m. W 111 \\'e have immediate openinp Costa l\.fesa Inn. i-ei'er ac ult \1·1 a.."'000n1y high earntnss. Cal! Elly 1 keypunch and \'erlfy on a for A It B Machlnl5ta with r ---------~ r·ar. 2'~ hn; per n1orn · 3 Ellis, 556-851.)), Control Ca· * GARDENER * • S496 data recorder. (Related experience in AfOTHER'S helper. live in ~~7~..,~~9_'\J.\J , S200+ per nio. l't'-Cr EmptoymN1t Agency, Be your own Boss 97!J.5469 experience not required, llsekeepin&', baby alt~ ""=====~ :WOO Irvine Blvd., N.B. t•ulJ or p/thne in your will traln). Require• a ENGINE lATHE Own roo1 °1·,A~or ... T_Y; DELIVERY MAN o~·n area. Jflgl'I income. /:=::==::==::=:==::::: minimum of 1 year mo. o s~ •. iw.uo re- F I . E 'd Escrow Sec'y Trainee Guarani--• Cuslomors """'"'I kevni•nrh experience. Must quested. ~. or urn1ture store. xp , H I h i-.,,,..1 awu "r-·~ m 5511 ~:i~1e~a1f~d.Jii b~tnl~ aen;.!1~~'ftn~ annt>~ t~a~r~ No C•ah Down INSPECTORS :e~ie~~j~Y fast and ~a:~~ICJ!~~1eP:. An equal opportunity employer Help Wontotd, M & F 710Holp Wentocl, MI F 710 & 11 AM Co. \viii train sharp Jndiv. Earn Now. Pay Later Call John or Bill 557~. DENT-Al ASSISTANT-w/llte "P" & 3'g typing S34-7l 87 PERTEC TURRET lATHE for all pha.we of excrow. General Ofc·T·-,n-o---I 1st & 2nd Shi.._ l..ncal young dentist set'ks In-Good 51artlng salary & ad· ~ div. \v/personality plus & 2· v a n ce m e nt op p or . Fiie Clerk to $4SO 3 yrs C'Xpcr. So 01 e unlln1!ted. l'"tee to Applicant. Exciting Vartan Data M11:chlne11, a Bu!!lntts Systems knov..tcdg:c of d l s ease Jason Best Agency & gt'OY.'lng firm has this en-leader In the nlinl·OOmputer lTI~~c:i~nuc Costa Mesa Area NITE SHIFT 5 DAY 50 HOURS Local Distributing Firm Pl'C\'ention. Start SJ()(). Call 17,~ B kh F VI try le\'el position tor you. Industry has immediate ~ roo ura't, . y II"• """·v ,.,., run & an ·•n"t opentng11 on lsl &: 2nd shilt1 Irvine Industrial Complex Co. pd. bttlcnls l1K:lude : ~Ilk! \\'hllt>, :>40 -605!'1, Suite 213 ~775 """'"' .v Coastal Penonnel A~ncy, advancement spot. T o p fo~ individuals having a an equal oppor enlpl~r • 9~i PAID HOUDA''S 2790 Habor Blvd ., C':J\t. EXECUl IVES benefits. AIM Fee Jobs. 1111nimum of four yea.rs ex· 1-:::zz:::::::::z:=r;1• $10.!XXI LIFE INSURANCE Seeking men to learn all phases of our busi· ness. Steady work. Earn while you learn. Weekly minimum guarantee -$150 per $12,000 to $75,000 Abiga il Abbott Personnt>I pt>rlcnce in a receiving ln· 11 e ?.1EDICAL IN SURANCE DENTAL Re1..-cpt. Front dc,sk .!;>nd t-esunie or call TODAY 1\gencu, 230 \V. \\"arner, s))f'cllon acllvHy. You mus• KEYPUNCH • PENSION PLA.1\' & chairsldc, exiJ('r. S.11 J ha kn 1~ r CA open. Good bcnerits. Call for confi dential NO COST Suite 209. S.A. 557-61 22. \'e a ow C\,lge o e EDU TIONAL REFUND e:.et·utive int-·le\V, GEN l'e!\il'IOl'S. c a pa. c j t 0 r I. "'op 1$1 • SICK LEAVE ;.,18-::i588. ..~.. , ERAL ollice 11,. o r k , 1 1 h r ' EXECt.rrIVE SERVICES, rans stors, s eel met a Ml shifts availablt': e VACATION PA\' . week as per guarantee, in 'vritin g. Must be stable & ambitious. DJ::NTA L chlilL" side assis· I 'C posting AIR, heavy phone, pat'ts and job related equip-Irvine 54().4-15(1 e AND MANY .MORE tnnt. l\.t ature, exp'd, X·ray N · radio dispatch, 0 rd e r ment, II ..,..,., meet 'these 1-,~ p-~· 888 N ~1ain. Stlrtta Ana wrtt!ng, billing, sonie typ-111. 11o'"" nd . ioo.u ,,,.,. ....... IT'S YOUR FUTURE He. 548-S&H. 11141 547-9625. Ing. l\.Iust like & be able to qua ica ns 8 are in-NEVER A FEE AT TEl\.fPO Ask For Phyllis I DIRECTOR of pr 0 g I' am FE~tALE, \\'D.ref!OUse girl, handle details. D ('we y ' s tereirted in joining a grow-Tempo 'Pcmpcn"81)" lle.tp LET·'S TALK IT OVER Girlo; Club of Sanm Ana, u "ubb'-.. "'-rvice. Zl l3 Can. Ing Orange County oom· CALL RICH LANDY good driver. fu time, "' 1311 ox: puter con\Nlnv that ol1ers: 979 ,_ C II Mo da 9AM lpM sonie expcr. y.•/girls 8-13 permanent. no students; }'Qn Dr., Com ?.fE"SB.. ........ CH -a n y -nee .. y o uthlul "'"" non-amoker, ; days , c"°'EN=ERA=+.-L""O~lf"'"loc--,,C'"'id-. -.,-.1• Modern KIT EN HELPER ~-e,:e~. ~~~~ xeo!~me PO 6:30 Af.t.J:30 Pftl. Sl.75 hr. prr. in invoicing, typing. & F 'litl OR APPLY IAM-7PM 979~522 2 start. Interview l-5 Pl\.1. billing. Sal open. Call acl es. Mature lady \\•/cooking ex· DISHWASHER Window Designs, 3737 Birch 645--1184. e Bas' d per. Must be clean & neat. CONTROL FUJI & p/lime wlmds in-St., NB GIRLS OR BOYS L !c an Dependable COMPONENTS !!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!"!!'!'~~~~~~~~I ~1!~~ ~~sht~~.d.'.1~~ FElitALEDa~~1n[ENDER 10.13 yoors old for DAILY Ma1or Medical SU~F°\1nslRL01N N~~s.~rl ~1~St·~~at Help Wanted, M & F 710 H9'fP W•n~~, M-& F 710 Call l\Ir. !\tiller, &t2·flm or 496-9023 • e e Dave PILOT paper routes in South + Life a930 w. Coast HY.'Y· Jamboree BOYS OR GIRLS COMPUTER ~=SHER. "'" & P"' FIBERGLASS ~!,~~~. ~.:;:;,."';' &'~ • Stock Purchase Newport ae&Oh An Equal Oppor. En1ployer M·F' 1 .. 1' --old lo' DAILY PROGRAMMER °'"" Fwv.. e f' S • LITE B ookkee pi ng " ., ... ~.. , time, !ln\1111 dtnner house, MANAGER '-'·'" '"21 Pro 1t har1n9 • Plwr paper '-·t•a in Sou!h N d vu-..:. """""larial •kills. Some ex· "" ... l'\\•port Beach. S t e a y 1 "nn Crv><>nn e 12 d -"" l--~~------•·-ra A"•· bf'111·een .!\.la.in " ~. 1,, .. , .. 1·0-· "'""' -Id k 6'M.,.,.,.., ...., ~e.~ ays year per. necess. f /li1ne. "50 MACHINIST Fa.inn~:. \\'amer & San 'is.\I ':fuo.;;"io. C~~1''&~ ;,LJ:'. rnan-'l er nu111 o . •7 • '"~· Take full charge F.G. Depl Dlsirict l\Jan~r a nio lo start. ~~1143. Diego Fiii')'. Long Tern\ Assi1,•11nl("Jll. 2-Spin for lat'ge sailboal oo. Salary Equal Opporturrity Employer paid vacation LOAN OFC-RT.RNE-WANTED 642·4321 li v illc $40..:l450 001\.fESTIC Jlclp l-;eorge based on exper. Top fringes. GrRL Friday . typing I't'· Lynn Oiogon !780'l Sky Park Allen Byland Agency. 100.B Coastal rec. area. fish. quired. Rob't Graham As. e 6 days a year Disnicl ;\lllt1Dge1· NEVE!l 1\ FEE i\T TE:\IPO E. lfi th St .. S.,\. 547-039j. hunt, sall. golf. Call Coll !IO<'iates. Call 49Z.9600. paid Sick leave (9191 GJS...2157. Equal 0ppot1unity Employer Ten1po Ten1pora.ry fld p IIA.i'JDYl\IAN 1 BROILER Cook, Apply Cap-c 0 0 Ks' De 1 \I/ c b b s Dr's Assistant FIBERGLASS-full or part to $3. hr. t.ocni boat mfgr • 10°/o • 2nd '1aln J acks Rest. Sunse.t Ne"'J>Ol't<'r Inn. Break.test & Young lady (18-28) to assist time work. Avail for in· y.•ants general maintenance Shift di"--n• Beach atter4pn1 Daily. Dinner. Bot h \11/henvy ex· In health sptl. \V iii train, oo dividual exper. in flberglus 01an who can \\'Ork both In· n•1• CHEF ._ $1000 per mo. The per. i11 lrg rf'finNI rooc1 CxP. nee. ,\pply in person lay.up. 842-1015 slde & outside. Good hours tial BJue Beet. Call bef. 10:30 OJX'ration. Call Chef rred, any alt or eve. 2930 \V. Fiddlers III R~taurant in with lots of oo. benefits. am 642~11 6.14-1700. Coast Hwy., N.B. 1 ,,_, H'JI •laU EOiO JOB AGENCY ,,. be the one " a-. · ........ · ..._una 1 s 1 now :lls 3rd SI., St.lite 203 .ou may w~ '"' CHEMICAL COOK, MATURE-DRAPERY \''Ork r o o n1 . hirln11;: Huntington Beach 536-1439 looking for. OPE.RATORS Experienced & Dept>ndable Fcmole tablers rl<.'«led. No WAITRESSES, COOKS, HELP -.i.-anted nlale or Plea~ Apply In Person For expanding metal rcfint>ry Apply in person. Surf & cxPf'r fll'e. 1618 Ohms \\'11.y, BUSBOYS, temaJe, fast food service. Or Cantact B. Kratka. in Santa F'c Springs. Chen1-Sirloin, 5930 W. Coast Hwy, C.ltt . · HOSTESSES Exper. 11tuat be over 18. isb')' background in Si.'hool I N.B. DRl \'EP.. . S..\LES & DISHWASHERS AIM pa.rt tirue day hostess • or past exper. nee. Good co. * COOK · f"en1ale * $:-!.6.'l hr. lndustrlnl supplier Full or pltime. Apply in opening. Apply in perM>n, benefits. 21319'11·7464. 4 half days a. "'M"k hnt:: in1me<l. opconin~ for pcon;on. Next to Sears, in· Rigger Restaurant, 1 £ CHILD care. & housekeeping \"""G"00<""r ,.1»iiyiiii•,.• .... '9..,2.0;,i2iiltiiii 1·ll'an cut salesman. S<in1e side n1all. 1',ashion 15., NB. alter 2 for, 2 \\"kli. ~nning Nov. coHc;;t' OK. Public relations 1'"1El...D REP p.m. ~th lQ4pm Mon-lo"ri. Hr11. CREDIT rxp. prl'frn·P1\. :t.tust have to $14.000 yr. Comnany 1,·ant~ HELP \Vanted . Exp Rubber slJghtlv Ocxiblc. C a I J CHECK·ER ch•a·1 drh·illll' recorU. sclf-nioth,ated nrr~n 10 1\1111 ?.fan, also Press i\'lan, -""~--· _. _ _ _ _ __ 1 !'.:CHO JOB 1\GENC\' Sl'n '1ce their cxl&lini; C'~· t'XP desired, ho\l'f'Ver. 11111· Claims Adi"· Trainee ::15 3r1I St., ~uitc 20.1 tablished accounts. No e\:p. ing to train atnblHous yng E:.xperii'IH .. 'C' Pr1.•f('l'l'l'd llunlingion lieaeh a36-1439 I I f thr r "1·r I n1a n. Apply 712 Yol'klOY.TI. f t!f Pa.id. Nalionull~· krlO\\'ll llC't.'f e 1 o r S On( I I ,:;up-Bl I l H B Insurance fit1ll v.·ill trttin -UNITED -"'UICK CASH ply fil•m. Now in Pf"OC('SS of -'~•~· ~·~·=· ~==--yoo to be an ndjuster II you CALIFORNIA BANK ,,-f'xp..1nrl ing. &:nne traveli ng HOSTESS. EXPER. have a college degree in involved y.•it h all expenses Mnrnl,ll Shifl VDM 2722 Michelson Dr. Irvine, California 833-2400, ext. 336 Equal Oppor. Employer INSPECTOR business. Also FN' Job,;. Dealer f inance Centet· THROUGH A paid. Xlnt accounts & ter. e BLUE DOLPHIN e Salary to sm. Call Ed Contact r.tr. ~1cNabb I y PILO ritory. \Vanis son1eone to ~ Via Lido, N.B. Alert, aggressive person \vith Wolf, S~Q....60.);;. Co a ~ 1 a 1 DA L T ~w ~·ith C:Onl_PQJly & HOUSEKEEPER to "'·ork In experit':nce. in c h ec k i n a: -Personner-Agency, 2 790 3029 Harbor Blvd WANT AD becon1e :iinles mgr as soon nltractlve conv. hospital. material to standards (1) In Hartlor Blvd., CM. Costa Mes• as possible Flexible hrs for fuJI or process (2) package goods CLEANING "'Oma n Thurs, 642 5678 ECHO JOB AGENCY p/lime employment. Xln't (31 customer shipments. or Fri., d c Pend 3 b I e , Equal Oppor. Employer • 315 3rd St., Suite 203 Y.'Orking conds & paid vacs. Excellent benefit package. thorough, rel. $2.50 hr, -. Huntinrton Beach 536-1439 Apply at 1445 Superior Ave, :615-8166 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help W•nlod, M & F 710 Help Wantocl, M & F 710 H.B. AVERY PRODUCTS CLERK TYPIST HOUSEKEEPERS Llvr in or out. Al!O day cleaners. $15 min. Mira.sher 26ai S. Susan Domestic Agency. (Bonded, Santa Ana Cl!.llf., Llc'd, Eniployer Pays Feel Near Harbor and Warner 646·917'2. fTI4 )A~ t.laturt' outgoing Pt': r s o n Top oo. Top pay & Top b~ne· needed 11i·OO ill capable of fits. tmmed. employrnent. h and 11 n g responslbUlty. Call. l\lr. Sh?\'etS, &12·7391. i\fust ha\·e finance or col· MAIDS lection bAckground. Call Helen .r.tason, 5 4. O -6 0 5 5 , Coastal Per8011nel Agency, i\T ture ust be- 2700 Harbor Blvd. CM. F'/tii~. S: Person:i'T'tir. LVN-Challe~lr~ position for Bilboa Bay Club full or p/tu;nc employment. 1221 w Coast Hwy N B Opening tor pm f/time & · ·• · · relief. Top sal & b<>netll:ii. MAID WANTED Please call 6'2-2410. for Don ' Quixote Mot('J, 7100 appt. Ne\\'JKlrt Bl"d" CM 642·~ l VN MAINTENANCE Con\'alescent llome, full & Water Dlttrict Is now ac- part tin1e, call 64.2'·0598 <"Cpling applications f o r I ""'""""""'"""""'""""'-.I 1ttaln~cna.nre personnel, Ex· MACHINISTS Excellent Opportunity cellent start.lng salary &: benefits. Plea.w apply at: ?.toulton 'Niguel \Valer Dist. 17281 ,\JL'IO Creek Rd , Deutsch Ccnrpanr is look.Int; Laguna Niguel lor h1i!1JY. q1111tified C'T'Bfrs-MANAGERTRNE-rne n Y."1thtn the niach~ fifld • 3.tovr-frotn the routinl!. · Jt':Cr€'tar ia l job to Tool Grinder& manaren1ent. Crowing local Carbide Tool M•ker1 firm \\'ill train college irad S I M hi I y.·/ emphuls on m1th or w 11 H n Its bu.,.lness. Stn r1 $52.5. CaU Acme Grldlty Sal'ly Hart. 54Q....605S, eouw Mechlni1t1 A &. B Personnel Agency, 2 7 9 0 Harbor· Blvd. Ot. Thie company is ideally mt-••.a -EE uated within minutes ot """'NAG!R t RAIN many n?ttTea.tbnd area & Outstanding opportunity to the beautiful beachllne. advance to ma.naa:erlal pott. wtrhln the plant you y.iJJ tton In 3()....60 days. Our cur- find a dean, modml shop rent m a ti a I e r 3 earn wilh ex~ent equipment ,l U000.$1500 mo. 1'1ust have benefit3. Apply Now: door to door eanv&slirlK U:· {:11!.rtenc..-c. Cali l\.fr. Newman 979-m2 MAUFACTURINO DEUTSCH CO. Varian, the big (.-on1pany in small eon1pu1c1-r;, has a.n ln1· mediate opening fot a typil't jn our markrti.nj;r def)W'1 · nlcnC, l1 you typt> at least 00 Y.-pn1 and 8.J't' 'looking for u pogi1ion 1\ilil a growing Qnlnge County con1oany that otfen: I I I PROMISES! HOUSEKEEPER, pvt coun· Munlclp•I Airport Assist In Shipping. Packaa:· h"y club. Wed thru sun, equal oppor. employer mJf Ing & mtary press depts. * Modern F•cllities * Basic and Major Modic•! + life * Stock Purch•se * Profit Sharing * 12 d•ya a year paid v•catlon * 6 days • year paid sick leave. • • • I PROMISES! PROMISES! MANY COMPANIES MAKE MANY PROMISES ' BUT NO OFFERS • VARIAN DATA MACHINES Is reody tel make •K affef far a1t1te1Hf1119 penot1ffi far tM f911aw1Jtt c;.,.... position: * COMPUTER SYSTEMS TECHNICIANS vnrying hnr. $2 hr. Lunch ___ Oct•"1lft, Calif. 92054 l\.tust be neat_ Llbenl fringe Included. For interview, , . benefits. Apply In person, 5'5-ltGI. INSURANCE SALES Equ" °""""· ""'"'°""" m/f Mon, Wed. Thu". Frl .. 8:30-~TOUSEKEEPER. Profes· l:=========·I 10:30 A\.f, Liinvi !co Lab&, sional _pa rents, children 10 & No exp nee., eam \vhlle you MACHIN-E 2148 Newport Blvd, C.l\.I. 8. fiex1ble hrs, l\.fon-Frl, car learn, part thue, eves &: MATURE 1 ad y for nee. Refs. 968...{8)4. 1,·knds, full thne "''hen quali-housekeeping: / practical HOUSEKEEPERS /SITTERS fied. OPERATORS nW'se , 7.3 11hift Sawyer Orange Co. Domestic Ar.cy Fanners Insurance Group 1'°'C°'u°'eo°'t~l"'"lo~me:=.-''"'"""'"'"'TI"-6c.·~~ lQ.16 N. Tustin, Org, 997--0500 Ed La.nl * 540-1834 MAIDS • No exptr. nee. Ap- HOUSEKEEPER / Con1pan-Slitter & Coater P.1achine. ply In pel'90fl, The Rodeway Ion. must drive, no smok· WW train on our machines, Inn. 1400 S.E. Bristol, Costa ing, 11.B. 962-5224. Janltarial but mechanlcftl aptitude J\fet1a. 5."17-8700. KEEPE neceaacy,• Paid insurance, H,;i.~s; .. , have "oa~. day• • exoeUePt' benelltS. Apply Ma1"ntenance * 84&-0106 *· ~11 A.M. Ol' )....4 P.M. Prefer Ago 20-25 • D•y• A w"k AVER·Y Mechanic ll.J.USTR.ATOR · Apply in pet'80fl NCR OPERATOR Ney.•pori Beach 11rm needs e:(perleneed NCR 3 9 5 operator for AIR & AJP. r.·Un. typln&: rcqulren1ent 50 "'Pnl. Some r o r ni a I edut11.t.ion l n a,coowitin.g ""'Ould be desh·able. Xln't benellts. Please C•ll M rs. Fielder ':30om-12 ._.. 644 338' THE IRVINE CO. Equal Oppor. Employer NEED aulatant to purchas· Ing agent for -.i.'OOd worirlng MFG firm. Costa Meaa. Call 540-28fi0. NITE AUDITOR llotel or club ex.per. ttq'd. Kno\vledae of h'CR 43JO. f'/t1n1e. See PenoMel fl.f~. BALBOA BAY CLUB 12'11 \V . Coast Hwy., N.B. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TRAINEE POSITION NOW OPEN GB Indw;trlea of So. Calif. has Immediate openings for trainees in diaplay, marketing d!Blrlbutlon Ir credit merchandising. 6 new locationJ to open in \m.. n1ediate future. l\.tany pod- 110011 noy.· open for tull time permanent people. * XLNT TRAI.NlNG PRO- GRAJ\f ::o~~ ~vJ~TI~ HIGH -SC HOOL '- OOLLEGE STUDENTS * COlilPANY BENEFITS *SOME PART Tll\I E POSITt O NS AL S O AVAILABLE FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL: 536-2591 Monday Only 9.5 NOTEt Real Estete Saltsm•n If you have a license of 111U\t OM. see Peg Bol.inger lor confidentlal lntervie\\'. Red Carpet, 497·1'1GI. NURSES l VN Supervloor 3-11. Strong leader to meet challenge of maintaining high standards for patient care. & supervising your lhllL 7-3 A: 3-11 ltaH poal- tkms alao. Benefits include 7 paid holidays, 2 '\\'k vaca· tlon, sick pay &: group Ins. Pnrk Lido l·lealth Ca~. 466 F1ngship Rd., N.B. 6.f2.80.M. NUTM"8 RN:l VN·AI DE ll-7 & olher shlfts. Top pvt duty pay. Immed. Pf.Y for floor du ty. C o u n I y w Ide lntrw'l!i. Mon-Fri 9 -~. l..eACOUlie Nul'llff Recislr)', 351 Ho.<ipital ltd., NB (lob by Park t.Jclo B I d I ) 64:z.-9!W, 540-99;;.i. NURSES * 10Y-2nd shift "differential I Opport11nitit t t Kitl for ftlt11ttd ptnanntl in th • con1plel• fttf of the V 7] Jytfe111 i11cl ud in9 proct11ort, mtn1orit1, (1e.rn l.ca11cl11ctor 1nJ cora l 10 controll•fl t nd 1 wid• w•r•tv of ptripll t rtl1. All p0Jtio111 req11ir• 1 mlnim11m J ye1r1 '''' tncl lro11b!tJhooll119 of I cli9it•I (.Omp11l1r 1y1ltm1, Technical Illustrator FAR WEST SERVICES PRODUCTS Aldos A Ol'ftrllos Expcr. Ullme, all shift!. P/llme. ~1 pm Ir S..9 pm A relll!.f. Xlnt bcheflts. Park Udo Health Care. 466 Flaa:shlp Rd., N.B. 642-8044. NURSES Alde-11-7. We will tr&in naw permnnel. Xln't benefits which i nclude in. come replacement le 2 wk1 D•y Shtft vac atter 1 )T. Apply 1145 \"ou ma.y ])(' Uit· uuc 11'£' a1·c lookirlb roi·. Plea."'" Apply Jn Prrson Or Conra ct R. Krafka VDM 2722 Mich•l1on Dr. Irvine, California 133-2400, .... 336 Equal Oppor. Employer Cleric Typf•t Tr•lnee No ICXJ)eT', Ill~ Avg typing Ir wflhn(JW:All Ii> le-am Y.i ll #1.nrt l'O" w.'Jih !:his 111~1 "°"i lllt ('f,, X1n t &tarting sal le \...,,, t~ Jason Best Agency 17400 J;,rOC1kt11.11111, }". \'IY Suite Zl:\ oo:~·67i.:J COCKTA ll.. "·1111rc-.ses, nO ,:ii:per nee. Call belwf'f'n 4 t 5 PA1 Mon-Ft!. A.ilk for Tcr· 1 ry liuntlnglon L 1t n 1• it 963-4527 I COl\.fPANION DRIVER FOR 1tETIRED C1'.:NTLEA1AN. PrT1enta.ble lady 40--M, lh'(! In. A good lleht f'QOk. Xlnl driver. Good salary. 51.'nd 1"Uh\t': to .~14 Po\Meltl11 , OfM or c•ll 673-2938 btl . 7-3 PM only. A pod want ad IJI • &'QOd L1· \'tltment. • • • • • • • • • • • ---- * ENGINEERING ASSOCIATE Rt q11ir t1 fundt1t1t nf,t knowlt d9t of frt 111ito• lhtorv, inltrq1tltd ""'"'" ory t nd power 1upplv co1t1 pon1tnh , lo9ic clit9•11m1 t ncl 1qutllo1u . M ~1t b• 1blt lo build, modify, lt1f co1t1 pl•• 'ircu it1 with minimum of 1up•r· wi1ion. * QUALITY ASSURANCE TECHNICIANS Th•1• 1tco11d 1hrft po1ition1 r•qu;,, 2 fo l Y''" cli91!1I ••P•rltnc~ in· el udh"; iomt 1v1t.m1 ck11e.kouf t nd froubl11hootl119 .ll.tquir•1 AA d•· 9re• in 1ltchonicJ or tqui•1lant frtdt 1chool t1ainin9. * ELECTRO-MECHANICAL ASSEMBLERS Po1lfions t x1Jt on fl11t ancl stcond 1hlff1 for as1embl1t11 with 6 month1 •iiptdt ~c• In ona of fht followln9: 1otdarln9, ctbltin9. wir• wr1p, machanictl •11embly or con1po11e11t pr•p•retiofl of prlnt•d cir,u!t botrcl1. Out i,,..,...flt1 l11e:h1d•: * COMPITITIYI SAl.AlllS • 12 DAYS A YIAa VACATION '* ONI Wiii CHlllTM.U HOLIDA'f '* PIO,IT SHAllNG AND ITOCI PUICHAll ~ IXC:ILLINT llTlllMINT PIOGIUM Ch•clt tlt&M ,.,., .,,.m11ltm, IMl4 '"'""' lfte1ufwtlttft ff .. I ar c•lh celi.,t H ••HMry, N 41.C•• ••11r ,.,.., {714) 833:1400 lvo11h1t1 htter•M-aYallollla tr.. I te t P.M. •• W4"1Hffoy ••etdfttl, ~-'flllo.. call•t phoH c•ll• oho ecce"94 411rl11t thoM ha11r1. varlan data machines 2n2 michelson drive ir vine/california/92664 All l~11al Opporl11ftlty lmpl...-.1 M/F We hive •n Im· medl•te opening for an exc•ptlon•l-- ly well quollflotd T•chnlcal lllu1tr1t-- or1for our Public•· tlons D•pt. We •re inking • real Mlf· starter with heevy aerospace back- ground lncludlnt •n9lnetrlng, an- ceptu•I drawings, •Ir bru1hlnt1 etc. Apply In Parson 3333 Horbor Blvd. Cool• Mon, Coll! • • Equal Oppol'. Employer m/f Consumer Dlvl1km 262n S. ,._11san Santfl Arm, Calli. 92104 t:Qual Oppor. Employer m/I superior Ave. N.B • Atust have experience In the 1-"-';2~0;,,l''°F"i"c""i.'""'"°'l=•""L"'S-mitli'itPnlU'ICe of production v "' nluchlt'le.'1 end plt1:1t equip-NllDED m e n 1 . M u 11 I ha v e Ra:liO telephone dlsoatch niechnnlcal npllt11de. \fua: bt 2S, Able to drive 1612 s~:r!"'k!.~ A•• MACHINISTS AVERY YEi~~: li:";'"co • 188 E. 16th, Colta Mtaa Equal Oppor. Employer PRECISION PRODUCTS OFFICE clen.n1na p/tlme 4JACK-1N:THE1Box• SH~:lH~:TcAL i:.."e~;:,pay.;..~:'."·~ Now Tllrlng cleancut lfl" CoMumtr Dlvlslon Mesa. & N~ areu. Ca 11 divlduala tO work gr8;Wyard Must be able to set ur llnd ~ S. S\1$RD 2l.3/927..fil15. or tunchn. F"ull o r operate a.11 sheet meti. shop SMta Ana CL' 9'l70ol ..:::;P;;.A;::Y""R°'O°'L"L~. ~C~l~E~R~K~ plt1me. Apply 18462 Beech machinery and make partl Equal Oppor. 0.&mplo:yer mil Mcmur.ctum' ot reinforced Blvd., H.a Tlwraday"&. Fri to print dlmonalon1 wlthout r"!''.'!!!!l!!"!'!"'"'l'"'"'!"'"'!B ~~ k betwn3&5pm · perm&nent type too.llne.1MAruNEM ee hanle,ex· ~cs•• ex.per.~· J A Nrt'ORS/Pensklnort & Prefer heaV)' punch rre111 perienced, eitabllahed boat ron clfortt to handle all a:. Soclal SocurltY recipients In baoQround. Y&ttl. Good ..,,, co . pee!> ol payroll loo med Ch"ange Co. EA!"n 1100 per BABCOCK benelti. "'''"ty • employ· =,,:::~:."'o1~~ A~ mo. clcanlna oitl<:i?s near ELECTRONICS ment. Un Baclc Bay Or., c&r'd'I, weekly routines ldr your horne ev e n Inc g. · Newport Bee.ch, (In Newport ten<llnc 1WX ma.ttrlal to Telephone 1c trimspo. re. Unll or Ea:terline Corp. Dunci l. 1n4) ~. ""'A ... .-_ ,....-..1. qui.red. Write Cleary 76t0 E. 3501 Harbor Blvd. ..,,.. com_'"' ""r·~·er, 'l...fn:QO,• Sla uson Ave., Commerce Coll& Meaa, Cal.IL SU MEN ~~~~~ 90010· Ea111l oppo emplo)'er m/f ltytn,r 1"'4 computer tab runa. JUNIOR SALISMANt NEE DE malttria l"anual adlu1tn,.1u1 F.am 120·$40 per week ~"Otlt· MACHINIST D wh.,.. .,..._,.,,, cUttrlbut· ing a.Ut r achoo.I and Satur• JfarcHJ'llt Set Up a Opento" . ln1 Checlc.1, f!tC. Varioua: ~ day11 M!lllna ne« &UbscriP" C'rldM Set Up le Operale countirc dutits M netdtd tion1 tor the DAILY PILOT. Thread RoUen, Set up A Hird Werk-o-d Pay lo roWld OUt 40 hr wk. WU1 This It not a par>tr route Oprr&te. NO lx,.rlenct Ira.In on TWX, but r11u1t be and ~. not lnclude de-ConterleM Crlnder txP'!l'. ln IJlll)IT'l)ll. D)'namlc liverlff or collectJna. Open-Immediate opcnlnp ln lat A Necei1-.ry dtvlsb'I at na1'1 corp: Ex· Inga In Corta Mtaa. rourtaJn 2nd .. itta. C 'll U-• 9 1 ctllent ~11. Cd Denne nu1cK CASH Valley and South l!tonl\rioton 10 .,...;. day, 4 dl.Y worit • ~·Y ..... pm (!U) ~11'4. .,. o .. ch. Apply now by caill,. week XI · rd .t..a. ..._ .. --'d """"1 Opp. DnplOyer THROUGH A 543013• .... Iii..~~~\:..: ~ rvr....,.. .. »ar.-. ror lltd<!y" Equal Oppor. Employu dltlom 979-5222 91111:.IH ••• dOon oat Ibo - S Une1, 5 days ll>r 5 buclts. ttoi.n 1_,,....Uid Of ril'tff ... lunl 11111 Jllfll< lntD <Uh WANT AD Claaaml!d AU• , . , 142-5671 -W!lh a °"Ji'. PUot Cuo!ftotl -------"""M"'.-"-==----I !EquaJ~~Opportunl1r~~~!!.,Em!!!!!!lom!2!!1w_.,.. ____ a l 111, CIJI. •11. I I • I >-' •• ~ 1 • I I I I I • Suncla)', Stptrmber lO, 1973 DAILY PILDT J \ J, fill I I t 'ss • ffi) [ l[ll) I . ,, ) fill l;;1~· •' ,~· l[il]~J I ~[ ;;;;; .... ,.,,;;;;; .... ;;;:l[ll]~IJ I [ ':::::-_ .. d .. _ ... ~l~iiii·I -· · ~ 1 ----''==miiiiiiiiiiiii~~·~·" ~J' '«•""41• M & F !lO Helo Wontld. M a I' 710 Hole W~JIYI' 710 Help WonJH, M l,_VlO Hol~Ofl~, M & F no .IMID Wtnto4.MV.10 An!.':'e'! 100 l'unilluro 110 1:.'ro.,. Soro 112 i 1! p/tirf\f Sttvice Station Al· z.;:,. l<'ndant. Nit" & •'knds. REAL ESTATE SALES R--'loftlst HJ5 Sec'• to V. Pros. UNUSUAL Op or eon. Sole Frl{Sot/Sun lltUlC llouJc~ 1tom1 u ~ -· 11" __,., .. ' P • RED TAG SALEll ,,,_;,.,.., ~-n ... ~•--. "'Wit ..., ex_.· . ••Y wage JOJN A l\1NNER! l'iupk))~r Pll)'s Fee Ne>w >'OU.ni minded corp. * * * vsleaoent Imp. bu ai1 STOCK TO TifE CEJUNC ....... -.-... -.:nu.: + con1m. Don's G u I r 11, 1 1 ••. ,,_, "'/l-nl •• ,. ap-•r. need.a top D01'h ·~·ry unuaual 2rOWth oppor. tn a Our buYtn have Ju.st return· W/B~'R FURNITURE' vaeuw't!i. hair dl')'PI', lamps, Service, 590 s. Coast l!I'')', (! HlVC openings ror 2 I C('ll· ru ........ .. .... Uf ..... sk.11 ""'""'"'... bookkeepTne i ll(I. trom Europe. Buying "''I~ • • . d~ W/ mtrror. p,IU!I Lag Bch. St->d Jt.r.. i>ale1n1rn or Y,'l)o ',~2:..PR, good typhli, sh :S'.~1cd, ~~~u!.~t:: :~ Stenographer 1-iealth ~ por•e11'~f:d &ll\'t'.Rl C.Ootalner too.di uf 1''UU ~N'l!thbox$30~~ ... ~ morel Sal I SUn lo-5. 2965 . '' nien. "'"U f'S!abliihed olliC't'. ow,,. bl&<"a.. .............. hel pful, but not Old \Vorld 'l'rea.IW'CI. These ma . · • ._ Milbro St. O>lta t.feu. PART timAebolK!Crtlary IU'!I SPtdallling In the Chy 01 Also Ftt Jobi corp. 01tuice to ~t in on ma~lo"'ry..... .......... saJ A y.•111 be urivlni 11honly to $50. Chatrs $29. Gdnn, sets, 557-6619. a day) ve averaae fyp-frvint' • One or the 111061 J. ft. Plen·e the ground Door. SaJIU')' lo • ...,.. mllk.e room. We are con-<."Olllplete with box aprings ._ -~~------""lng_,";~~bort h;u1d aklll1. Call di'81r1tble &. ........ -t aJter Auoelatcs Agenry, Jnc. $750. _Call Sall~ H art , Due to our rapid groy.·tl\, benefits. Plea~ Ct. 11 • ductin~ 3 ~ Oearance 1nattress $79. Sofa &. Love SAT &: SUN 10 to .f. Patio ~ ~" 1-N C "'",,. .,..,..,.,.,,., ,......~-.. • Pe--J Varian Da!a Machlnr1 l\lu 843-2410 for appt. Sa ... , 1 1~ K' " be! tum SJ~n C~n R C 11.telllJ In Orange County: ~ t!\\'pot1. .'?ot. ~m ~ • ......,..1~ "'"""" liiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i;;iiiiiiiii""I le. Sat/SUn/l\.1on. Many, ~ ,J,;1, tng 1uze rm. • .,. ~· · · · PART lime bn.b,)'\lh.le:r/houi;e. E.xcellent comnllssion """""'""'""'"""'"""'""'""' Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, an immediat1t opening In I' niany ltena ! Prices a• low set .SI~. l)IJ1et1e 1able. & .J plillfe, rt'COrdll, I ad i es keeper, 1 khldergartllM'. spilt & tull cooperation. , -RECEPT/SE-C7-if-. -,_c~~t======--our Engineering area for n URGENTLY flS : Armoirea $691 lhdl chau-s $.19. Sofa, chair, 3 clothes llol), b &: w TV . ]!". 11:30 lo 3:30 5 d"" C"nll JO HN r~KMAN SECRETARIES & Steno. You n1ust bf! able to 11"1.'e• $39. Chests $6a. Buf· table:.·, 2 lamps, all St-<19. mli;c. ~34 .~rt RAtael Cir. ~ '"'-Tustin orea finn de5l re1 In· type 60wp111 have ex 'I' Sot I C ~1 '\. ,1-'«"k. M!).21~ un 3:30. lnday for an app't. 10 rl\Scuss div. •"/•lo•vln" ~-·nnlity BOOKKEEPERS • 1 1 · · NEEDED lets $69. OresM!~9. a and ovcseu1, 3 tablCll, _._. _,._ ______ , Y0Ull. FlITUll "' u· I th'& ~ "' "' .,,.,, perlc11ce in lyp ng techfl ctil Ch0.11'5 Sl2o Bookcases $49. 2 lamps, $199. Special 34,·. GIGAN~l' Co-•e ""le. • p oll Clerk JJr:im~ Area, dJ b FREE FREE FREE 80 m es .,,.,.. •. VI.'\:, ta es ngs on Sf'1wl •. ! ,..;,1 « Antlqu . ak !ables, chair'!!. "' "' & good typing 1k !ls 10 han. I llJl('('ificaliont and 11 I h Co mod ·~ n.. bl i hou •·• " c~"' •-''"" .,.. ayr ~ U.'!y. front rk'!!.k II .new I should be nt cast . If you $12.50. Cloc:ki> $&9. Occ. Financing, BofA avall11ble. hl'll.~ QL-(15 & 1oore. Brin~ • Insurance Clerk ~.~~~· 2~'1~ &is\iftyplu~. ,,s,1a11;. Lli flcinder!I Agconcy I m~t t~k qurliflcaUons 50 ASSEMBLY tables Sl.2.50. Clocks $39. REPOSSESSION CEXTEft ca.sh, innke offt·r. Sat-Sun -4'~ \Vest rl Pl aJK at1• 00 g ut· u ('Oni· l\1any !ix 'ein up & 619. E. ·Ith Si.. Santa ,\na \ 1"6. t740 N·w-. ~1. • Cl rk T • "-A" ""~·,, C•••t•l p.,.-,, ... 1 . uo _ e Y nee. t•·t al ien ,.... .. ,~, • '-1" e Yptst "'fV-'Oll'1. ""' ,.._ ~ '7<' '" "'· 1 1•~ NIB s•·· 8 90 pany .... : M\'e item."I!~ Daily 10to1 *Sunday11 -5 A~t"nl'V, 2790 Harhor Blvd, ;xii e ...,, ' . • .>;>· l. G GE •-] Book I Cl rk c•t " Establ_ ""ed 1!16.\ e Modem TRAINEES Antiques of tho World ro Gi .ARA ~ e, "''" • Acctng e .. * 2'.l RoonlS o( Antiques RNER tvvP, _c2 sofa1, I 1lr<1. .... ~t c'heJll, poor table, e Personnel Clrk ---riECEPTIONIST SECRETARY Facilities '* From 22 Countlit"& table, larnpl $60. Rug~ -~tl'rro, old pump organ. "SINCE 19~" Handle busy front deik for r·u Paid. Great C.O. in 1957 Nev.1>0rt Ave 9xl2 shag, Ul .. 9x12 plush ~h1L·h mort'. Call ah 6. or • Collections ' 1~1 \\'t•stern Bank Bloit. YOUl'\I? n1a11ul. lil'nl. Duties lrvillf'. Xlnt skill!!. \\lot'k • Basic and Interim Colla P.11.'Sll 5'l8-oo33 t'Otlon, Sa>; Both bul1ll Sal/Sun. 5."'6-7517 Un'·, .• ,•1y Park, 1-'n· ·11 · I ... · w/T-·h n>1'nd• T •o~ , """""""''""'""'""""'"""'' orange. ~tesa -V C' rd l' Oartnell Personnel Service " '" •• , " \YI Ill(' Uuc ~n1ng new "" . . 0 ....,.,, Ma·1or Medical Personnel Service l. 557-8831 New \\'rought Tron Dinefle D•ys 552a7000 N ights c1nploytt!I & nccurate typ. AE'u'° ErU~ ~?:°6.:!~c· Call .+ Life 17581 l rvi'n• Blvd ANT IQ U E r e re c tory1----------w1·u::_r .. ~~ss. t~~· $6j1•1.,'°mme• •• ing. \\'Ill train to do payroll. Y u, ~. ontrol (library) table 6' long \Vilh DAN ISII ~iODER.i~ 1 O · .... ,lll ..., cu• Hral E~ate Salt.<t ~tart S~. Call Sally llart, Career Employment Agen-#1 lS Tustin heavily carwd p e d e 1 ta I orange tv:eed sofa. blk 67":>-2668 I H t• gt H rlJo !}.t{)..G)5.;, Coa~tal Penionnel cy, 3400 Irvine Bl,·d .. N.B. • Stock Purchase 83a..S460 legs, dark finish Sl50. or recliner chair. \\'alnut stack ----------1 00 Newport Center Dr un ID on a ur Agency 2190 Harbor Blvd, SECRETARY • fi s . trade for English antiques. tables, large oil painlini; DBN. turn. 11rouping naugh. Be h Cf\1 Pro It hartnn Equal Oppor. Empl~r 496-4123 (cap i s tr an o \\'/light, table lamp, youlh COl.R:h, chair, table lamp. Newport ac 640-M70 ! ~~P ~~~~l~al ~7da~ ~1'(1c~ • 12 days a y:O.r URGENTLY Alleael~). 802 Honer Acrordian,. 4!:&-3669. ~:,n~~~· New, ht-st or- ---'1 Realty RECEPTIONIST l'f'sponsibilities for growing .d • Pp 1ancts END tablC', solid blrch, S79. Day or night, no f'X p. nee., C.1 J\.ffg . Co. 642-8080. pGI Vacation _ _ Llni;erie chest. 5 drawer, LA\VN Sale! 2968 Redwood PBX/TWX Expands Off-Shore Pa.Sy fun job. \Viii u·aln, no SECRETARY • Shopping • 6 d f REJGliT ~AM,\CE SA~E walnut finish SSS. Clock c.~-1. 8un. U-5. 9· green I T\\'f) l'f'AAle offices npen l'* lypirig or shorthand, elc. Center ~velopment Com-ays a year NEEDED N~v.· Hotpoint re It' lg 6 ' !!heir. birclt finish, $24. sofu, SM. ODDS & ENDS OPERATOR no1v! Ground f!oo1· opportun-,\p~Jy in !)E!1'i;on any arc or pany looking for secretary paid sick leave, dishhv.•ash~•" d& r a nf g e, '· _64_2-_9<m_'~------~'-~-u_ll_•n_n_·t~B<!I~'-""~•~'-' -~ . I llh good ty . & S/H "''!IS er s ryers. ac ory GARAG"' '"'-I•, Bdrm turn. llY 01• a1nhl!ious sales peo-eve. at 2130 \\'e!if Cst lllvy., w Plll8 50 JRAINE£ ty DINING labl & 6 .__. "' """ I kill 640-8330 •· I "'·arran . e c ..... 1rs, T•pe <leek, bike•.' •"u-~11m, 11 .~. lm111cdiate Ooor tin1e t\.B. s s. You may m: t 1e one \\'e a•'C BEAC!l CIT\' APPLl \NCE •on 0· ff bl S r: " ., '' Ill"• . 1 .....,_., L'O f.'e ta e, !<.). l<netrlec.·1i~uk Bedspread. 787 A I ,,11 11 0,,,, ,. 1 ,1 .. ~ ~,·u 1!ub!c. fmn1edlate earn-_____ g __ . __ s SEC. for Architectural finn. looking for. 3623 \\'. \Vurner, SA 545--0780 Chain lainp, $10. Yrllo\Y 11.,,,.,,, Lagun". 4°'1.,04 n nunl' 1 c ~ 11 g e.· s •. , 11111'.s possihle, \\'e have solid * RENTAL AGENT* T · & S/H 'th ASSEMBLERS 21li2 N T r Or h 0 all L'..I ... ;rr-""' ror a PBX/T\\'X Op!'rator. i'f'icrrals fl'o111 nt'\v liomc . yp1ng, '&111 cxbpel '" Please Apply In Peri;on . t1nou~_,,1!!; ange ~g3279carpeting, SI . C 30 9 1 Gt h pt , C . t-1 . h · 1''as1 gi.-01\•:ing real estnre 111 ace s. rec. paya e~ Ot Contact B. K<·•fk• ~ ~ -· r-.tust ave ex1ie1·1.en<."t' on .·•1l·d1·,.-, •.. ,.,,, of the Chrl•u·. N 1 c II s " Fn· / •·t / Sun • -''"'' ~ '" '"' {'()111pany in Laguna Bcal'h, ~-C\l'por an_:a. a uc, COWSPOT Refrigerators .:)II. • ..... ,. '" ' !he 608 auton1 at1e L\ll'il ana Compnnit'!s. n«"ds rental agent /or ils in-;).)7-2•l42 or 5.'>7-7336. VOLT Kenmore washers & dryers SOFA & Sloan l-lide-a-bed. "''ll lM'bed frame. Jot s of ~rd, ty ping rc.quh't'(I. I CALL BI LL COl\fSTOCK creaslngly busy r('ntal dept. SECUETARY, F/TL\IE y DM Instant Personnel Discontinued Floor Models OOfh excel cond, each St7S. othe.n;! 646-3670. 1"141 8'" !'°' & <2"1 """'""" love li<!At $25. SxG sha• -••, GA R \GE Sal~ "~ • ._.,,_ ' ...,. ""'" · w ...., .... ~ ltlust havP a a I es man '• ~lust have 1,·p'•g exper. T Reductiona to "00 • _, 1 .. <:->:JUI ...-"""''· I I P ... cmporary SelviC'e •• 37 fl dral)('s, \\'OOl:I 1·hair, out-1 h'·· • · 91~ App y n erson I REAL ESTATE license!. Call for appt. 642-5785 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106-Sears, Roebuck & Co. door bllnd!l. 4~_1000 FRurn. c oDT ·~Ha"" misc. ,,._.,. La~una Beach residelnt SECURITY Ne"'J)Ort Beach 546-4741 Adams at ~lagnolla, H.B. e~alla r, · · 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, Calif. BROKERS Nol•n Real Estate Equal Oppor. Employer 962-7781 TABLE, black & 1\·alnut, AS rs GARAGE SALE OR SALESMEN * $-9473 * OFFICERS 2772 Michelson Dr. KEN1\10RE \\'asher $ 7 5 • round, plus 23"_ lea!, 4 black 234&; Via Burrlana, l\.'llulon Our expansion prognun re· ---Irvine, California WAITRESSES Kenmore Gas Dryer S65 naugahyde chairs. SiO. Bar, Viejo, San'elona Homes. quirt'S !St"Veni.i more sales RESTAURANT Full ~ p/time. An OP· 83~2400, ext. 336 Kenn101-e Eltt Dryer sas: black naUgahyde $35. Xlnt BABY llcmii, lols of goodies. people \\·i•h at 1~ l ·year ~Jature won1an "'anted to portu111ty to ad\'8.llce 1vfa Easy Gas Dryer $50. Free cond. 833-1737 969'l Delafield Circle, ltun- real est at<' expc:orience. \\'f' "'·ork 11.t lunch counter large & progressive security Equal Oppor, Employer delivery, 1:uar. 5 4 6 _ 8 6 1 2 'nfE Bluffs,. lr'laple dttSs"r, Ungton Beach, !IGS-7444 have !he best Corona del preparing Mnd\\tiches & organ i z a lion. Contact FIDDLERS Ill 847-81l5 $50, Maple Hutch $100, Kh11: ~far IOC'., been here sin<'e salad5. 40 hr \\'k. No Sat security supervi!IOI', Tues. 21 CU Ft R'°"""-tor headboard $25, washer/dry. HIDE-A-BED, MISC, SOFA, t9-19 & are a good group ni~ef ot SPoln \\'Ork. No J.p~it OcGE';tro2nd,,.!., aem.:_1:,. on1y, TEMPO'S RESTAURANT Freezer, 5 ~ o1'd:""pd'"" $899 e:r .$150, xlnt cond. 400 Vista 3MIS' .P.DlAr.'lOND. BALBOA ll'Jth \\'hoin to v.·ork. ~layl>e sh1 !1<. easant \\'O.,uuli:' " , •v"" i\.IUf\hursl, Sacrifice ~{itl::e o!fr. Cash Quinta, ~'B &14-0398. ....,~~ you'd tike to JO. in us. No conds. Clean modern lunch Fountain Valley. NO\\' lfring \Vajtnosses MOVING! Must Sell! House T 1\fedi I & hos o· I A J bl only. 9811 Flamingo Ave., T\VIN beds $125. S' Gold o'-'·n.~r.brokl.'l.-competition. cou n er. · ca · P· SERVICE man. 18-.'G yrs, la Q Days & Niles F.V. · velv. sofa Sl50. (or ig. $78S.), full of Furniture. 851 Dom. BAY & BEACH bene~l~!I. .Appl y Lindberg E>.'J)er not nee. Paid vaca-• • ingo Or. NB 644-2417 PO\VER f.h1chlne OPfl"tltor, N~tr1uon, in rear ol the Toy tion, free medical &: dental, • Apply in pel"SCln I-1 O TPOINT Refrigerator, 5' gold dee., chest $75·• GARAGE Sale 19352 Jerrilyn single & double nffil!C. E.IC· REAL TY 675-3000 \\orld Store on lo"·er level, apply in person, Young & NO\V Orange County's rnost 24291 Laguna HiUs J\.fall approx. 11 cu. ft., good run-Eth.an Allen din rm2 table & L H B Sat & S 29 & 30 per. desired. 5-l:r-:;&;(). ' REAL EST .. o t'l:: SALES So. Coast Plaza Shopping Lane tire Co 1596 Newport pl'Ogn!sslvc & innovative WAITRESS ning condition $15. 642-..1963 ch8.lrs, $175. 847-398 . 1~5 . . un ' Pr-Isl-lns-ctor SUCCESS CAREER .Center, In Costa J\icsa. Ask Blvd, CM ' Tempornr" Help Service Ex , ,1 IV . art 5 P~1 or art. 10 A?\-1 SPANISH-l\.1ed. King BR set. --~ ..,, r--for Al Casbara. . -J PO 1 ·per. " •• ature aitress wkndB. Trp, dresser, dbl mirr. 2 RATTAN bar w/2 stools, Mtch•nlcal Nevi or experienced. Join the SERVICE Statlon Attendant 'docs ii again.' TEM 0 • \\-'anted. 5 days a \vk. No tape rec, mini bikes, \Vall \Vorld's largest and tutnt ROU!EJ\.IAN & Lubrication !\.tan, Full rers a !ruly unique & time split shifts. No Sat nite or WAS H E RS, dryer, commodes, hdbd &: bed, OC: 3030 C 1 Rd CM Jn1r11P1I. opening !ot· rin In· gro\ving re!lale organitaUon Imme~ open1n~. Sa I a r Y . time employment, apply g s av in g oppol'tunity for Suri \lo'Ork. Uniform furn. dishwasher. Reblt, guar. mat top. Ex. cond. $2!15. fnns, ey on " · I dlviduul with A network of over 300 benef1t1, trnln1ng. Ages 20 an1 -12 JIOOll, at 24031 El skilled..... Pleasant \\'Orking · conds. Delivered. 839-7620 or ,:645-""-25!3="·-,-~---= Household Goods 114 1 WHO: offices and become a lo 30. A~ply at Rayne Solt Toro Rd, Bill Rash Chevron. TYPISTS l\.ledical & hosp benefits. 546-5218. G•rege S.te 112 · be r MlUJo · \\'aler. 152'l Parle Ave, cor. BOOKKEEPERS A 1 Ll d~-N·-1· · OAK bdrm. aui~ $50. O>pper • Oi.'sirt,s the l'i.'L'QGnil1on mC!m r o our na1re \\'estern " Park o[f Garden 2 SERVICE Sta. Attendants. · PP Y n ....... 6 uu • 10n, in MATCH 'G pr--Frlgidaire $50 Whl a\·ail. in a nlrrl. ~ized fh·m. Club. htulti-milllon do\lar Grove, Blvd. G.G. I Full & t p/time. Lite KEYPUNCH rear of the Toy World Store Imperial clcc. \Vasher & RATIAN b~. w~2 stools, ~~~~rere~sher · $ Z O~ • 11 respnnsiblc S.: 1nuture. .:i.dvertising program. Free .' . mech. exper. Apply Laguna SECRETARIES on IOWC'r \evri. So. O>ast Dryer. Good cond. Best of. tape rec. mint bikes, wall 842_1819_ * \\"nm .~ 10 nu1kl' a t'Oll· g11."lranteed licensing school. ROUTE SC!n11cemen, fire ex· Chevron, 001 s. Coast H\\'Y, .11~. t .... 1(~... & Plaza shopping Center, in fer. 642-8119. !rms. 3030 Ceylon Rd., C.M. tribut ion. Eiccellcnt sales trainin1. tlnguisl\er, Orange County l..aguna Beach. ''." "'~n ulgn IL•• Costa i\.lesa. Ask for Al 1 IS: \Vhat is your license l\'Ortn area. Top pay. \Ve train. . sumulatln~ long or short Casbara. G.E . Auto all~yc.le dryer • Co1npc1ent in n1erhaniCAI to you? Oieck our nionthly 137•1 B Logan A\·e .. Costa SE~V~CE Sta. Alle!'dants, 1 lc1m as1ngn1nents . few WAIT-R~E~S~S-, ~E-X_P_E~R-.-~!~zep ~~~ .lik~~:,~1$?5: bonus program v.·hich means P.feM 979-3.f56 lul -9 pm, l p/tJme eves days, couple \\'CC'ks or few ln!IJ>l'l1i<in f}f nuH·h\n{'(I & 1 U · --· -& "''knds. Neat. Apply n10n•hp _ >'OU dl'Cid\.'~ No\\' ~lust be de.-1dable. Mature. ea. Firm. 968-5696 •· lded I $$S lo you~ p eaae ca SALES "~ ~· _ mo f"'l'I.<. . Virg inia Jones 835-4811 . morns. 2590 Newport 'Blvd, you can ... , . 1\pply in person, Sorf & FOR Sale: usC'd elect dryer. * Familiar I\ lblueprinls. lntanglblcs. Proven ~t. APPLY BY PHONE Sirloin, 5930 \\'. Coast H1\)'., 3 1emperature settings, with in ~pe•tion spt"c!f1l·111lons. Rf'al E~tn1e Sa.Jes I Success A l\.1usl SERVICE Sta. Attendant APPLY BY PHONE N.B. drying rack. Very good con· verbal lnstru<'lt0ns. $49 d' · 839-5022 * l>i-or0t.·ien1 in the use of I Lieensing School FREE FREE FREE p/time nlles & wknda. J.'lW!t APPLY BY PHONE * WANTED * ition. strumenlit tn<.-lud!ng i.'Olll· I No cost lo you if you qualify Liz Rcind~n Agency comm. Don II Gulf Sezvicc, 540-4450 & u_.1 us know FUil shifts. MeaJs & bene. condifion. $75. 633-9264 or preris1011n1eas11 r In~ in-, . I he exper .. ~owriy wage + Call TID.-1PO'S Olllcc ;it Hostess over 21 & bus boy. SECCO Wal'et' Softener. Goo<! parftors & gQif>S. nnrf J0111 a Tarbell off1ct' 4121 \\'esterly Plal't'! 590 S. Coast Hv.'Y. Lag. Sch. what your ski lls are. No fits. Only happy people need 633-0063. I after passing the state Suite 115. NB 833-8190 SERVICE StatiOn Attendant need tu L'O me in personally -apply. Apply in person mom-Rent W•thert/Dryers Duncan Electronics L'Kllln. :\!any ma~~ment Established 1965 F/Lime day shift. Must do until \\'e have 1he 'just r ight' inJOI or make appnt, CaU fur Jn1t•rvit<1v A11pt I opportuniiles due lo the ex-SEC'Y • EXEC. lite mech. work. Prefer spot for you~ WOODY'S WHARF 52 ~~~zm!lnt. For an ad In Wom•n's World Coll Mory Both 642-5671, ext. 330 S4fl.S261 µ,ansion of our 10 Tl('\\' of. smog lie. Sal + comm. Your ti1ne hi vnluable. Don't 2318 \V. Ne\\·port Blvd., NB 1-_;quru Oppor. F.ruplo.\·cr 11i/l I J 11'<~s. Call ,\J Sinon, 832-5440 ~lin. 2 yrs l"xpcr. fllghly Don's Gulf Sezvice, 590 S. \\'Q.Sl.e 11. Invest It 1\•isc{y WASHER & elect dryer. PRES."\!~\;\ u II f 1[11 e OP· TARB~LL , Rt•l!ors skilled in all secreta1·ial Coast Hwy, Lag Bch. v.·ith Ten1po al hi hourly '~l~~EI~~~; M~ s~~ ~~5--~~r repair. rro. portunity foi· the rl~h! 111a11. 1 67 Ott1ces & G~"':~ I duties & PR. Flnnncla.I ex· Sctvice Station SalesMan rates SS NEVEil A F'EE A'I lighting fixture coinpany, Be A Designer Newest Twosome! Varier! equfpt. shoii. expcr. 1 REC-EPT /SEC'Y per. backltf'Olllld helpful. Full auto Mechanic 2281 TEMPO. contact The \Vood LlghUng FRJGIDAJRE Stove, deluxe inlniC'rl Ofll'nlng. Apply Na· 1-'<'e Pitl<l TO $500 call for appt. Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa Tempo Tempor•ry Help Fixture Company tor ap. rfiodel, .double oven, .i,u lional Sy:ilcn111 Corp. 4361 D1.,·:1n1 spn: \\'/developer. PC~!. Inc. Lei.~ure ''1orld &t5-23tll __ ___ _ _ __ pointment, 546-2901. wide, *175. &44-5383. Birch St .. NP1,·0011 Beach. 'J'ypln'.: & Jllr sh. Al.w> Fee Laguna Hills 837-3550 X23l SERVICE Station Help. Full THE MAGIC PAN \\'ELDER, ORANMENTAL FULL size g&S stove, good PROJECT-MGR-~<i1!0~1s. C~U Ann Chrlltie, SALF:S REP ~l/F or p/time. 990 E. Coast RESTAURANT IRON EXP. LAGUNA condltio'n. Fee Paid Greai huildcr in ~~-05. Coastal Cat'eer Good opportunity for am· H11;'Y, Newport Sch. Is now Accepting Appl ica· 494-6376 6~2269 Tn·ine. Commt>n:·inl till up I f~~ploynirul Ageocy, 3400 ~IUou.s perso.n t~ sell sta· SERVICE Sta. F/tlme days. Hons For: Cooks, cooks help-\VHO \\'ANTS lU WORKr •REFRJG. good cond., 16 conslMt<"lion. $1400 nio. Also h'\'IOl' BlvU,!.... N.B. tlonery supplies m. Newpo;t ~·lust be exper. Arco, 19th & crs. disl\wa.'lhers, sanitation, DRIVE A CAB! cu. ft. bottom~ $135 & Fee Positions. C"-11 Elly RECEPT/CASHIER Bealch arcSala. Full time. \Vill Newport. C.~f. salad prep, host/hostesse11, CHOOSE your hours, work 1-'mJ="':.:·..:53&-=::,2':.:12:::·_;":::·=8'-'---1\I' Elli "~;, .. =· C n I r o I E 1 1 · · f · Iran. Ar/ + comm. -"''aite-Iwaitrc--. bus help to " bo Air Conditioner f:, ~a. o ~nil)· l'\'e position or in · Beach Stattonert, 1 8 0 1 ·~ -= r yourse1.1. yoor own Caref'r Eniployment ~n-div. "''/moderate typing Ir; N rt C ~1 It b8rtendeni. Apply In per· bosll. Men or women. Can Xlnt cond SlOO cy. 3400 IIVine Bh·d. :->.B. able to deal \l·ell "''/the ewpo • ' · * * * llOO •· Betv.·een 2 &· 7 pm, be slightly handicapped, 962-7440 J.i'"""'"""'"'"""'"'""''"'"'"' public. No sh. Call Miki SALES: Part time, exp'd P.1on thru Sat at S. CDest Ne a t-Oean Appearance. Jkl M I PURC1-lASlNG "liltc, 540-6053, Coastal aaleS\\'Oman,aae30to401or SHIPPING Plaza, 333.3 Bristol St., Vts, retired. Age 25 to 70. Bu int ater••• *Sr. Buyer to $15,700 PeN<>nnel Agency, :z 7 9 o Contemporary Fas b Ion Costa i\tcsa. (Under the S, Supplement your lnconM!'. e Surplus. Bulldlng Responsible ror purchasing Harbor Blvd., Ci\1. Store, So. Cst Plua, Call , Coast Plaza Sign, No. side Drive a cab S hrs or more a MATERIAL • lOOO':s of NEW maC'hlned parts In I'CS('ar<'h RECEPTIO~IST I Typist Mgr. 557-.fi080. AND or new Bullocks wing). The day. Apply in person, ITE1\.1S! Doon, lumber, ply. & manul. function. i\1u!'t Pvt. country club. lo.1ust be SALES Rep resenta.Uve l\laglc Pan -An Equal O~ Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th wood, alum sheetirw, mold· have \\'Orklng kno~·ledge of people oriented. $2.25 hr. Automotive, warehouse por. Employer. St., Costa Mesa. 1 windows t tolerances & casting pro-Lunch included. F/lime &: dls lributor bu estab. terr. RECEIVING TRAINEE, yng man as op. WOMAN over 21 yrs old to a~'ILDERS SURPLUS N«l11rci<. + local contacts in \\'knd work. 1''or intervw opening In Orange O>. Ex· tlcal tech. repalnnan reqd: ""'Ork !Unch !!lhltt only. this field. phone, 545-ll61. per req'd. Sa.ltiry, expen~s. CLERK ID-~ vision w/out glasses, Mon-Fri, ll-3pm. Plua ~to~·~ainSa~'io~5A. Fel" Paid/,\l~o f"ce Johs bonus & co. bcneflta. Phone m("(..i\. sldll & aptitude. Burger Restaunnt. 17185 HELEN SC!-IAFfER RSoE tChE PCTalllO! N _I SOT 1. lolr ABC Distributing Co· Machine r;hop exp. 546--00(W; Brookhurst, F. Valley. n4: 546-l032 PERSONNEL AGENCY u cn1 ornin P ica • 213/728-7311 tor lntervw .~2 C Dr " , N B also to learn dispc;nsing. appt. V•·ia· n Data 'lachines ha• \\'OMAN to ci~an office, C•m•r•t & -uo o.mpu< ·· P-. · • Call l\1r. LeY.'is, ~7400. ..... "' TYPIST store &-apt. 3 Days, appro1o:. 557-2711 SALESMAN &: ~fan.ager, an immediate opening for a 15 hrs per wk. S'l.E Pt"r hr. Equipm.nt RECEPTIONIST WMkends niale &: fem. $S'l5 A up shipping and receiving clerk RE PRO f\fust have car. 642-1753, ask -REAL ESTATE to \l'Oric in Marina oUioe. monthly guarn. il qualltled. with a mlnimwn of tv.·o for Sleve. KO\VA 6. c a n1 c r a. SALESMEN Typing necessary 6#0126 No exper. necess:. itr, Lee, years experience In the w/h!lephato .t: wide angle RECEPTIONIST, part time. (213) 771).8543, receiving of e 1ectr0 n i c TYPIST \VOl\.!EN interested in in· lenses. i1ake offer. Call \\'hy not work in the hottest i\f M Thurs 2-S terl.aJs ! rred y terior deoor & s a I e s . 673-8J5L an.11. • .Huntington Beach -atu~. .,'!!!·n£L>o • pm SALESLADY for fabric ahop, ma t be ttprc J' t · d 1°,"1 F/tin1e. Custom Shade & .,....RI Came ~ to Fount.a.In Valley. Let us ~ p/Ume. Must be ........... r. mus a en1..n'e o ea S .,,...., p....,, ra ,,.,mm, au -,.-.. and willing to "'or le •-I ·•i Drapery hop, ~ E. Coaat "-monual, meter ·"·""'t-. train ypu. Call Phil Al e. RECEPTIONISl' pit. af-11eamstttu. 979-41.25. o·-~nie •'hen -"~. If ....--. mm~ ate open-i-hvy, Cdi\f. • v•vll.ll "' 7352 Namee, Yiu.AGE REAL temoon.!, ,.._,, ~12 Jor SE··~~· -~ed by ""' "•--1"11 oxi·~, for 8 R sunshade, 4 mo's. XInt cond. ~·"' .. ~ H.Pu ~ ~ ..... """"' )'OU meet t h ~ s e re. •• tpro W0~1EN n e e d e d for 84&-9543. ESTATE, 963-4567. appnt. ~. sail maker, year round quin!ment11 and are looking Tvnl1t in our Publf· housecleaning. Call Robhie'a l----~~----1 I M & F 710 H I W t~ M & F 710 1-.....-.• coord' 'r &\'ll\1 J\.1ov ie camera. pn> Ht eW•nttd, . e P In-., emp ... ,., ..... ,.., pe.y a ing for a growing Orange CotJn. catfons Dept. Mut t .Rag & ?-1op. 5'&8-0757; jector, Vle"·er $35. Will sell ;j;iiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiilliiiiiijj-to ability. CaU 64:;.e9JS, aft •ty company that otters: have·~ with 6T.Hi503. sepe.ra.tely. 548-&t29. • 5 pm. 557-1646 173 3 IBM Executlv•. WOl\tEN: Laguna Beach litonrovla Unit Y, C.M. An • Modent resort motel maid v.'Ot'k or PO.WI• IOAT DIVISION COLUMBIA YACHTS Meridian Power Boat Division Hu I mmodloto Oponi"ls For • Installation Men •Plumbers • E~ctricians •Engine Men • T ouchup Men 1 Regular 4 Day Week + Overtine , Apply Monday through Thurodoy At Personnel Office COLUMBIA YACHTS 175 McC.,..mlck, Cotto Muo ' . ' • equal oppartunit)!' employu Facl"l1"t•1es Applv In Person lndry. 1-·u11 or part time, SECRETARY combined ' 49-1-11!16. ' sales & trust department. e Basic: and 3333 Harbor Blvd. J\.fust be good :r;1st. Alin. &; YOUNG lady '18-30 unat· U !B' tr -~be M • Medi I Coat• M.1•, Callf. tached & tio hang-ups. wpln. !le • anl!U-, r, QIOr CG .... Hostess \\'Ork eves. Good l\.1u~ have P,l"t.'Vious business + L•i•-pay & nice apt. Also opcl. to ex!)E!r. l>cper1mental func· or ; · tlo11s. lnelds i;alcs dept In-• S k p h I ~ forciJ!ll travel. l\.lalJ replies qulri<.>S. Tn1st clcpt _ dOCU· toC UfC QS• S?k•cot> to; 3121 'Yi . Coa!!t Hwy Box nicnts. Pl'O~iv<' financial e Profit Sharing ~ " 2!?_ Newport Beach 92660 Col , N.9. Jocalion. f':hn~:i1g· • 12 days ,G y-r C n,:r opportunity, xlnt .,,:1~-,...,. fl • rk' nd' · Equal Oppo1'. Employer n1/f t.s '"' WO lnl( CO ition!I, paid Yacaflon I~ Apply Suite fiOO, 500 N~\Vport ;;C."'n~ter,_Dr""' .. ' ,_N.,,B . .,._--I • 6 clays a yeay SECRETARYforoxecu. paid sick •--·e, tlvo office of Roal E s-._ .. tate fllnn. Typing 60 You n\ay be the one we are WPM, thort hand 70 looking: lor. WPM, Minimum of 5 y • a r 1 offic e •xpt,.. lence. Exc•llent Co, b...olll" Coll Solly, US. 1931 for appoint· mont. SECJlE'TARY/Jo~or 2 girl Mies otnce. computer type producta. Major Co. want mnture drl looklf\8' for reS'l)Ol1s\blflty & chnl\cnge, Please Appty In Person Or O:mtact B. KraJka. VDM 2722 Michelson Dr. lrvlne, Cellfornl• 833-2400, ext. 336 Prior office expe_r desired. Equal OpflOr. Elmpklye1' SIH rtQ: 83$-67!\5 ~SECRETARY STUDENTS Sh rcq'd . heavy lyplng • Year arounrt Sat opentna1 for ~llU')' comn1en11urn1c w/ 11Cllt1 tirll at O.C. Jnl'I elt'p, FOi' app11 cnll, 1\fK ~. Over 171 no ex· Productt. lil~l M0-8219, per. nee. p hr. a.u bn per n.Jt Fuller. wt. Appbo at ~.,.. TYPl~S URGENTLY NEEDED ' Interim Personnel S.rvlce 17511 Irvine Blvd., '115 Tustin IJl.S460 Sfl.rldtt<t:lnt:k Pla?A Jlltt1. F.qua.l Oppor. Etnployt~r ..... a 8 Anllq-800 JUST OPENED Freeland Pre An Antiques Misc. Anttqoes, TUrquoisc J C!\\-elry .~ So F'onh. Hours. · 11 : 30-5 daily except Sun. le ~1on. 11&1 \\'est 19th St., Cana J\.ieu, 642·7331. Look et Thi; S:-llina: fine qualit:y tumfture, 0 I I paintings. decon.l:or picees, l~udlna MllllY O"" lental plei."t•· Private Home ov.·m."n Sall". Pl1:-Ue ca.lt tor llj)J)I; Tit1.$i-42G9. TYPi'ST ANT!QUE..::,CSt_;; ..... =c=w=st~N~G Fee P11ila. ~t1u1Uul n\ndt•rn Sept. 30. Bring Ca8h. mJtke olc In N.B. G re 11 t offer. Dealers "'elcomo. i.-O-WOl'k.llf'!I A ~ bei1cfl~. Silt-Sun 1~6. 1740 Newport, Start $445. AIM Fee Jobs. ] '.' .:C'::•::.· ----~~~ CaU Sally l~ttrt, ~ Don't atvt up the 1hlpl Coastal Penonnel, A.gf:Dcy. "lbt" it In clullfled, Ship 21llO Harbor Blvd., CM lo~ Raull>l &l>M7I. ~----~~---· • Nev.' fashion l11·oson1e - )deal for can1pus, country. Furniture 110 Crochet cuddly cape a.nd KINGSIZE Levitt.r Latex '--. <'f'Jf" -nT. -6 matching cap In e11sy slipj)t'r foam melt &-fit lr;s mtilch "'f lltMi .... Ill...._.... stitch with she 11 . s I itc h box springs mntt., 9 mo. stripes. use knitting 1\t>rsted $50. 962,-4.153. Be a designer -choose in t~ colon. Pattem '1352: \VALNU'T' r f n is h crlh trom 5 neektines for zip.frortt Mlsae~ ~!I 10.:!J Incl. w/Kantv.•ct 1nalt. $ 2 5. princess dress or tu.nlo plus ~g~111ff.Jl'\\1 ~ CENTS Carseat hlu1,, $5. 00.by INlJl\S. Se"' one vcrswn nt11\', for each pattern -add 25 1111.Jkcr S.1 &H.fi.143 nnother next sea~n. Send! cents for cech paltem for ' · Printer! Pattern 919S: Half Air f.'la.11 and Special Handl· 1 9' GOLD & White Sofa. Orl.g. Sizes lOlt. U%. 14~. 16% hJit; 0U1el'\vlse thlrd-clau 1 $1200. Sell $450. Bmnd ne-.v. 18% 20;~. Misses' Sizes 8. 10, delivery will take three ~! sfoo~~;'11P $350. 12. 14, 16, 18. weeks or mort. Send to EX CE PTIONALLY II 8!:\IT.1fn·tt\'tf CJENTS Alice Brooks. the 0/JLY · • ,. ne for each pattern -add ZS PILOT, 105. Needlecraft Armolre $4.'.ill. 9!J llerculon cents: for each pattern tor Dept .. Box l63, Old Oielsea 110la $250 Guild &. Lyle Air Mall and Spect&l llandl· Statton New York, N.Y. Guitan. 00&-lSn. lNz· othftwlse thil'd-clut 10011. Print N•rm. .A'llctreMi. BEDR00?\-1 set, stereo, tnrclc: delill'tlY wm take three Zip. Pattem N1mMr. tires 1; w~ls. misc. lll'22 Wttk:a er more. SPnd to ?-It E 0 L !:CRAP?' "12! W. \\'il!lOn, C.M. Sat le Sun Martan Martin, tbt DAILY , d~~lot, ~t. etc. Free PitDT. 442, Pattern Dept., in;\,,_ M, --. TRUNDLE bC!da, oornpl~te, 232 West 18th St., New ha.tut l\f•Cl'Slne Baff. I orla C'Ollt $470. Sell $150. York. N.Y. 10011. Prlnt Buie, t1uicy knots. pal· 4.....-;22. ll&MJ: A.DDU:SS with ''""· fl.00. BIRO-I end table, S 2 S • ZIP 'stzE and ITYL& 1-1.tl•t Orocliet Beet Come.r FonniCa s q u a re lC1.1MaaL Ltam . ~ Plctuf'fll Pat· labtt, 38x'38 $15. M3-m3.1 SEE latORE Q u I ck ~J;t.i iMtant Olh ._. s· add quttted COYch Fuh\ons and choole one _ mora thall 100 slits - S95 ~~m he from our $1 oo 67l-2333 na&mmer Qitalog. All Coo;p1e«t Afsllla ._ .. sor A a: Lovese.at onb' • mos at Onb' 50c. SI oo old, l~s thAn \-I of original JNSI'ANT SEWING BOOK 11' .1in1 Rue Book" • Stir. G...,, ... -llltW today, wear tomorrow. Boolt M 1J P?'to , .. ...., ...... ··~'" $]. 50c •• •OOUCl!&LOVESUT • INSTANT TA.SHlON q,;ut-1 -!Gpat....._ nevtr Wlllttl. $155. BOO(( -1fUtldtedl o t 50c. Maannwx TV im. 968-7010 fothlon fact•. $1. MMeunt. Qwlh' llDM t • TWIN bed1 comp! tr.mes. The falteat draw In the Welt. !iOc. Mahopt\Y be1.uuru1 $ti& • .a D&l!y PUot CJuslfled Q.in. '°'" 'lodiu'• UYlils • e..ch or oUtr 50-0754 I ~·· ... , . ' . . . . . t ' ........ ,,.. • ,. .. • •. t $undq1 Stpttmbtr JO, 1973 ' [ II§: 1 1~ ----.~J[§] ( -l~I -I~ 1-...... J[§] I I~ I ...,,,, ]~[ ~··· i: ... =-.;:.l:.;.ry,_ ___ -=1151 Jewelry llS • GENEROUS • MUSr &.crlfiet>. Er13nae-n1en1 rlng &nd v.'Nkllng band •REWARD• newr ""vrn SISO. Call bel~~n l-8, "47-2084. 116 Mlscollo_. Ill Mi1coll•nH..1 111 CARPET BROKER ---- Recen•t.Y purcilftkd seve:ral l{)l) yd!J plu.t1 i I.hag car· pct, AJI colon. BNow \\•hole· sale. ln,taJlatlon avail. Con- WAT ER SOFTENER ' :-ar return or lU"' in· tact Dick Lester, 58&-8752. v IMPACT Wrench. $60, Cost M ach inery Never llffn UHdl Llfelln1e faclory guarantee. Regularly sells for $695. WiU sell cheap! 642-0078. 'formaUon leading to retum Sl.20. Angle &andcr buffer AU1Ul'f!ATIC G AR AGE ot a gold four l~af clover DOOR OPEi'lER. f'!nesl Piil. , •P"""'X. 2 inche5 In $6.i Cost $1 15, used once. kno\\'ll brand. Reg. s:m. Jo'OR SALE Cashmere coat, .... v ~7234 mink collar, $40. ?.toolon dlameler, \\1th j e \\' e I e.,.d --· ------Special Sl3.1t!J5 i n s t a 11 er! jacket $45. Silver Fox cape horseshoe In center: aleo Ml1cellansgu.. . I 811 y,·/5 yr guur. l!!tJ....3577 or m, aU size l0.l2. Ptaypen. &Old locket (\\'as 011 chain), jl()-1415. U !he I Of • n''ckcl fo.1UST i:a<'riflce 19" con!'Ole Kfro er, potty chr, $3. ea. approx. s z~ • I TV $"'~ 1\1A"'"I ORIENT1\l. rug, Chine!!e golf C'JUbs & bag $35. Artist insctibed in . lpt. ti.A. co or '-'"'· i ~,,1 . sec. ._, SIOO '"'' ,. 1 18 Call .~ -These are deep trt>asured sofa $:!)(]. :, dra\\·cr cht.~I .,,ue. . · cxeC\J ive case . ...-.~. family n1emcn1 · & 1he J~-. $15. 3-8 pin. &-17-2()8.l. lypciiTjtl'r. s75. Bookcase PORT. dshwshr. Frigidaire. i i I bl PLEASE type ·hendbollrtl .t-misr Jnl .. rial w'--·'on top, fronl ! JTep acea e " 2 Norn1~n H. o ck"' e 11 itenis. Days 673-3.'!3-l or C\'CS ""' PLEASE help I you have Lithographs, u 11 fr 0 inc d ~. _ lond, gold. used· :!)TS. $125. any infom1ation -642-3589 Anlst Proof. .Jerry 557-397.i .::.:=.::.:::::'-~~~~~ &•ar's vari-speed 2 bl>l t c:<· E\ies. & weekends. JUST Rl'n1odl'lcd. \\'rought l'rciscr $65. Lgl' cuckoo KNITTING n1achlnc Swiss 0 Iron gate. 12' roon1 rti1·i<\P1· !'lock $30. Solid che1TY PRIVATE ESTATE J\1a tlc, double bed, $125. call v,1/ inar blc top. doubl<' l<'ad· l'°'boo=k"""''=e;,SSO=·c:9'19-0=-"":.;14:;:1·:.__ DIAMOND, \\'edding & aft 3pm 962-8574 ed gi""S enfrv doors. Sliding En t Set Perl t ~ ·~ NE\\' SJ20 Rle.:-ar db: SC\\' fia=s~~st $575, sacri~ce 4 ·'?.';~~VERy'",'' 1 ,tilek, gOOdl.-glass door. ~9710. n1uch & tbl . $175, Rangl' & $!95 cash. C011u111on. a c oc · .. .>. ELECTRIC Gotr Cans, $2j() oven to bltin, $75. New DIAMOND 3 Row \Vedding _m.-03>!~~""· ~=="""--P8ch. ~larine Surplus, 3307 canary or? bl'eed unit, Ring. Cost $2250. sacrifi ce NEW COUCl-1 So. Main, Santa An a . l2pr+ 2 flights $ "t 2 :>, $875 cash. MAKES into a bed. $25 545-6551 Canaries. Misc. Electl1c llo!Wlt & Sold 1000'1i tJs~ luu·1!>:1C'ks n1w.:s * Specl•I FHlure * 1-'APERBACK.:l ~11 ~s price Trade 2 tor l Thi! Book Treasury 957 \V. 17th SI., C~I 548·40&'> *AUCTION* CARLOS & C larabelle , adornble 8 \\'k old blk & wht klltens, shots, bx trnd. 6#--0139. FREE to Good Home, Cock· A·Poo male, blk. 3 yrs old. Very 11flecllon.a1e. P h : 961-393. T\\70 "Tom Kittens" l - 5 mo: l -8 "'kl; housebroken love children 557~114 PART Labrador, b I a ck . Full-grown. ?dale.. Watch "°". 552-9062 DIAA-10ND Stud Earrln~. Call 968-2467 ?dODEL'S Sale, F ashion base guitar S80. &t;;...6456 cost $1(0) Sell $450. Perfect, You don't need i. :;;ttn to Designer Oothes. Llk!! new, l\1El\1BERSIUP: Newport na""'le!S. 637-Mffi "Draw Fast" when yoo from A'Propos, Sz 8 & 10. Beach Tennis Oub. Call The fa.stest draw in the \ll~st. place an ad in the Daily cSS-=125=· .;6'16-.::.cl:;l36:::... ____ 1 ~494:;oc,-0:;309;::;;·~....:.-~-~ •. .a Daily Pilot Classll\ed Pilot \\"&lit Ad.1! Call no1v Ha\'e something you "·ant lo v.•ith a Daily Puot Classified Ad. 642-5678. -642-5678. sell? CtasslfiOO ads do tt 11d. Call 642-5678. t~ine tunriture & appliances CASH for late model apptiancei' &: f"Ctrnitnre, etc. Auctln.,o: Frlrlay, 7:10 '>.m. MASTERS AUCTION 2075~ Ne1yporl, CM 640-8686 Behind Tony,'s Bldg. r.tat'I. DRESSER $30. Gas stove $30. Library Books $10. All in good cOOd!tion ~ UKE new Craftsman lllwTmlO\\·er w 'catcher . $75. call aft 4:30 p.m. SG-3807. I BOO, pretty gray/"•ht long . halr cat needs home. l\lale, Sl1-<00I GAS refrigerator. Good y,'Of1dng order. Balboa area. ti7341'790. Motor Homes Motor Home1o Motor fiome1 Motor Home' Sale/Rent Motor Homas Motor Homes Solo/Roni 940 Sale/Rent 940 S•I•/ Roni 940 940 Sale/R•nt Salo/Roni COURTESY MOTORHOMES • ROADLINER DEALER IN THE WESTI ~~ND 20' Roadliner Motorhome by REDMAN 3 burner range with oven, bat hroom, furn ace, 0 .0 .H. t ag, Dodge chassis, V8, automatic transmiss ion, power steering, disc bra kes, til t wheel, dual rear wheels, electroni c ignition. 520300443 $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~rwND 28' Roadlmer Motorhome by REDMAN Dodge 44 0 cha1s1 . V8 , a utomatic tra nsmission, plus full factory equipped . 520300445 ' $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY A11ltmallf, PfWt r •l,.rinf, ,..,., dlK Or•lrts, ~ '"· 111, e11g1ne, ctrlMt TIU"Vlllll, 1n1111 b1111lr •1111 m1Ur111, d~ntl w•t.r IJ1tem, .... , Wlllr INIClrf9e, 6'·HJ. lr•ine _,,,, L.I'. !•Ilk. 4 ",._ ...... wllll 11v1r1, ' '"· f'f. nfriter•l•r, ptwtr v1n!M ,,..., lloed, 21.000 I TU hl"'Kt, tllff• rKll wltll IHl!tr, ....t a.Ir c-.idlllonlftl, ..,.., ""' -'· I,,,. 1.r.u. ........ ll'l•llt 4.1 KW. E•l1rlff doof fftfll, -.Hery clllrter. ''tn wa.l1r l•11t. t ilnl ,_. !Miii. ,.._ rwt ftlll, l'fft' llf"" rtsllt AM /'l'M rffl9 Witt! tltrM ltPf llfdi, '"1n dlv!Mr, Whiittlliekl c11r11111, 11111111 m1ttres1 1111r, ""* lldd4r, K,_ llMr, • ..,. W'llldOw, «nlrol ~!Ml, Tint• 11"1 mrv.vt, ~Miii vi.rt. O.O.M. t ... I S2'M40l. Brand New • 28' Motorhome Roadliner by Redman IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LOADED! $129 '" MO. 127U Is ttl•I "'· JtYm l. 112t It ICll•I IM, JtYml, lrM:I. l•r, lk"'14 & Ill Cffryl119 cftl1'9tt Oii •PPTO. cr .. 11 "' 12'1 mos . .,.,._,,eel pymt. price l ll,20S IMI. l•I I llct11M, ANNUAL ~E•· Cl!NTAOE •ATI! 12.21"1io. C•sll price 111.604.U. BRAND NEW 24' MOTORHOME by REDMAN LOADED! • 1) cu. i11. Dodg• VI , t utomalic, power it•ering j. disc br.tkei, di•. c:omfo rl 9rp., hot w1ler P•'J .. cl1- rnt11d wtler iytl•rn, 61 lb. LP. l•n•, 4 b11rner r1n91 I 0"911, pow•r v•11t. td r1n9• hood. 21,000 BTU fur n•ce, ••te1. door light, b11t. c:h1r9t r, ••· h1 qo111 & w•l•r l•n\c, wir• j. 1up· 11orl for 1ir, AM·FM r•dio, 5l1rto ltp" .!eek, room cl i ... icl er, wthlcl cur· !tin. front I reer bunk m11tlr1n, iCreon door, 'J•llty window, D.O.H. l•g. electronic i9 nition. !S290')0.(2 l IMMEDIATE DELIVERY B~:!!D 20' FLING MOTORHOME :~OMAN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. -SELF-CONTAINED V-8, a utoma tic, sleeps 6, p ower steering, p ow e r b rakes, loaded with 1974 1cce51ories! •20520818. 55988 • i Pet•lndluppliet l[B MASTERS AUCTION Come Browse Around-2075Vt Newport Blvd. I Pets, General 150 I SAVE A HOMELESS PET Behind Tony's Bldg. M•lorlal1 Costa Mesa * 646-1616 ~4-3228 or 4!»--1853 Miscell•neo"' lll Pii_nOs/Or"Pns--·-826 '95 es 4 e PUPPY WORLD e APPROX. !"'° Sq. fl of 6 PIANO WANTED n10. old plush yelJO\\' carpel. (TI-4) 9!J2..(P-59 Chihuahuas, Tiny Poodles, $750 or: best olr, 548-95..'>5. A.Iner. E.<dc (SplU), Dober- CARPET 18.,..., has access to Sporting Good, 130 n1a.n, Pi1 Bulls, Butt Tenier, J-Chow, Cockapoo, Kees.hand full &: part rolls of shag R.C. Airplane kits. all new: and Enellah Bull Dogs. 100 from $2.85 89· yd. &12-TIOl trainers. scn'1e·~· nlidgets, 1'.UXEO PUPS!! S tu d 10' Gold vclvet coucti. cost New engines . 0 9 · . 8 0 . Service l\fOIJt Breeds. $500. sell $173. Tappan Unpacked 0 .S. Dtgitron, Open Eves: 531-50'17 ref:rlg. $75. 6r:>-{1158 Blue fo.1ax . 5 channel !or =r~lN~YO"'m"i~x"Ch;,:::lhc,u.:a::;huc:a=&-T~ea sel'\·o rad.Io's, cloclna oul Cup Poodle. ARC Dobennan hobby, super value's. CaJl Pinscher. AKC Toy Poodle. 1967 HONDA 305, Boy's 27" Schv.•inn Antique d i n i n g chain. 842'-6U.9 *BIKES: t.1en's 10 spd, soo. J\1en 's 10/spd fran1e. $10. Girls 20" bike. ~-962-3Zi9. Miscellaneous Wanted 120 ;~ s~. :-:37Shooters· Bob's Ptot shop. 11s N. Remlniton SiO-SA, GraUi 12 Sycamore. S.A. 547-§ Ca. pump. Dbl vent, beaut. POODLE puppies, J'Ci. AKC, \l"OOfl, xJnt cond. Case &: sassafras. shov.• dogs. Also siidls. Isl $U'.> takes. n1:vnnh blm \I' 11·ocabulary 138 47'th St, NB. ~I-~ Ki."'Ords & phra!!elf, e \\'ANTED. ~loney Sale. Store, Restaurant, GE.'Rl\lAf\ Shorthnir Pointer approx 24" sq. Sony Rt>t'I to Bar 132 puppy 4 /TlOli. Papcrg.food- reel 111.pe deck. Reasonable \11amin!!, etu. ill No. 5 645-8375 or 8,1,;-9469 REF R I G ERAT1'~D Deli Avocadu SL, C.l\J. Case: StainJei.-s stool 11te'"'l 1 YR I l'~c.~~ho-nd~~A~K~C ORIENT'L RUGS ..,. o ( net>s u "' table with inserts. 673-5478 great 1\·/kids shots & Private party needs SC"vl'ml TV R d' H'FI pape" SlOO or beat ott. used ,., "'26 ~ s-7~ , a tO, I r rugs . .....,...., · Q•:>-' "· Stereo ~ ~2736 CHILDRENS play h 0 u s co "~w~E-.. ~u-.,,-Shee--p-00-.. -p-... -. v.W1te<l, please P h o n e . RC.A, Zenith, s ~ l v a n i a ; champ sired . AKC pmts. 5-14-8874. Lurgest selection e o Io r , 0.1".A., Nhols qual. ~ 1Muslcal ln1trvments 122 black A \11hite TV & stel'eotl w/xlnl tem,~p:".~962-!860~=""-- ln So, CaJU. Priced less F'OR SALE VEGA TENOR BANJOS than the disccunters w/3 yr IRISl-1 SJ:.l'I'ER Professi<.tnai, excd. S 4 5 O . picture tube, l yr parts & 5 ldONTIIS $95 \\'ondcr, l!kf' ne\\'. S::7j. sctvk:e. ~lost '74 models in S.12-6829 cash. Ii a rd c ases. stock. '73 nl0del1 priced to BEAUT. AKC Col"e puP', 2 (714J645-85li clear. Cash 90 plan or terms 11 to 36 mo. ABC Color T\', Tri m:lles, 1 sable female, JORDA.t"l Base Amp, 1 15'' 902l Atlanta, or 1 9 0 4 6 ~~ ..... 1 • ~r. pet. $ 7;; · J l ~O speaker, Perfect cond. $1..?0. Br 0 0 khurst, llwitington ~ ..11 • • 84!HZli Beach, 008-33.."9 or 962-55:)!!. , Al\C reg., daln1atian pup- Office Furniture/ up R 1 c HT 11on;-,-,-n-pies, 7 "·eeks, pet or show. Equip. 124 terta.lnment center, 8 track From $50. Alt 6 p.m. -lape deck. AM/FM radio. 5.j7-27m \VAl..i"'(UT Desk, 3 0 x 6 0 . Stereo, 18" port coiot' TV. 'PU~L-01-"':Pu~pp~J,-,,--nun~· ~ .. ~ .... ~ S\\'mi leatber arm chalr, ~-492-54511. Sheep dogs. $25 ~f &: F, 6 good cond. $100 for both. COI.DR TI', h 0 me en· v.'ks, 6tl-893i. 494-9491 or 493-J025. t er t & in m en t center, AKC Black Great Dane pup. EXEC swvl chni $15/25 Sec AM/FJ\I radio, turntable, pies. 10.....•ks, $ 7 S -$ 1 2 s . chrll S8/24 Desks $20!90 f\fotorola. Fa.nta1Uc cond. 545-(61.8 aft 8 c\·es. Pierce 867 \V. 18 Cl\I 64Z.~ $300 .. 847-9593. SAINT Beman! 7 mo old. SMirn Corona Electrtc Of· LATE model RCA Color Short Mir. lo\~I kids, S50 tice Type"Titer, S9.3. Sturdy. Conaole, pecan wood cab. 642-0727 alt S. \Vorb perfect. 5"8-7ZW. Xlnt Still in wan-. $285.8"' 0=17o=YED=-m-Rl-e~t~l-u~f~!-y Pianos/Organt 126 1 =-=-=2963=·:..,,---=~ "'bite, 8 \!o'ttks. $50. STEREO T' console Fidelity 968-6320 Free Onran Lessons lights Ge?Tan! M 0 rr I. BASSET pup&, i'ln'e·br..t, 16 Comp. Ne\\'! 1'.f 0 v I n g females, trl-color &: bm .58&-M32""2o=or~83"7::-"685;:::::....,~~ v•hlte S15. 847-8980. Al Long A1 y.., Llkol ·' -cs ~ l JN~vNI Ca~N4!: Copier, * GREAT D·-Pupp'-, Non-players & l"'ayen ~ · M·~1 102 I Id 19~ --~ -• Tu sd """'. yr o , '"· or -'L•c -~-1-•, •how •--conie to .atteuu e ay -•· oil m =1 ,..,.. .......... .,..,,,.., "" .,.... l cm;:::~::•'="e:'~'.:,· ,;.•:;::~:::;::.· __ qualllv. •I" ··~. night al 7:30 PM. \\'e ?o'a.n t ~ ;rvun evrryone to learn to play 21" ~~'.'....~.eni1h IRISH Setter, ARC. 1 Yr., the organ! All n1aterlals '-'"'''': male, obedience trained. furnished. ;~~~·~-~~239~3~•~=~ I $75. 536-7300 Tom Dieterich -i.'I ch!l"ge. ~Bl..A~~CK~-m-a~le_do_x_le-. ~, ... -, Phone 642-2851 · cillld1'fl1, houst!broken, 8 COAST MUSIC ,,... to You I{' mo. AU shots. 150 M2-m17 ~e\\·port lilvd. at I-larbor ~------.J h-IINI Ooxles, AKC, puppy Costa l\lesa 3 Linea, 2 TIWMI, $2..0I shots, 6 "'=· PIANOS -ORGANS New & Used. Great selection. LABtl RISH Setter-7 mo&, ENGLISH Springer Spa:nlel Co · I o obedience traJned ha...._ 1 puppies, AKC champ. blood mpetet1ve pr ces. pen ._, __ .. 1 "k ....,., ~...... llne. (TI4) 968-1876. Eves. tl SUndays, The best =~='='='~'·~:0~"-.'-'"'"''7~-""·:-~ I ="="""'--=-"""-".,-.-deals are always at: FREE 3' yr old female IRIStl Setten 8 wka up, W emchs Music. r~ Slatnne cat, not tern-Reduced prlces. Jloth Klea, _.., J peramental. Call 979-5.31.1. xlnt quality: 897~. • South Gout Plaza S.0.2830 W I ""-'-LOVABLE 1 yr. blk A •'ht e m•r•ner ..-...,.,._. fem. ..,_.,..,le" cal Shots, AKC Reals. 836-4158 HAJ.BtOND Spinet orpn ..-.~... -ms. Retrlr $97. Both excel spayed, bx trnd. 6#-01.19. Goklin Retr..._. cond. 6 712 Laurelhurat. ~J nt. Geld 1-forse, good !ffl..7799 847-0015 aft noon. ma nner.4. 12 yni. <1S.2.) i' .. or flSHER baby grand. Walnut llKtlt riding only. 546-6245 Hor ... 1972 WILLIAMS 21 FOOT 'C finish. Xlnt co11d. $950. TO eood home, Loveable 9 REC. AfuatllJlll, UXl or belt PleaSI" call 645-J).j:J nft 7p1n nlO. fer>1ale part Shephe.r•I. offer, lack lnciuded. Call NEW '73 ALL STAR· MAX' VAN ll-;0==::'".::;""k:;,;;ends."-===--='"'· =.:;,• ~544-~t~:..:O··=·-.L:'=,._26:=;6,:=;19lb2:::;;l~Tlh.;;St.,;:;H.B. MOTOR HOME ' . Aut om•tic, power steering, 360 v.a engine, On1n 9ener1tor, 4.0 KW, roof a ir, 1~1 6, fully •elf con· tained,·atereo syst•!"· (947 ELWI s· Ford 34 Ton With 1973 RANGLE Cabover SeH Contained Camper1 '67 Ford ¥t t on. V8, •lltOfJ'+•tic, ra- '52881 IMMIOIATI DILIYllT CONVERSION 'l'.3, <iutomatic, power 1Teering, pOwer brake1, bub· >le top, buta ne stove, sink, many more. 8358FlXI 1 9~46 .l MMlDIATI DILfYIRT $ 4 • 8 .Sunday, SepttrMer 30, llf73 O~ILV PILOT D I ii' rBJ 1 [ .... ~~ ]~I[. T--]fi] 1. _..... 1§) ( ~":W.. ]§]~I ----.. ~]§]~~ I . ·~....... l§J I . ........... 1§1 ;mml ------1§1.._, ....... _ ,.. -l.56 /! .. ~•,,•.~S.mmilmm~~909~/.Motortt.,_ truclu ff2 l u1o1, 1mportJ 418 1.um. lmPOrtW 970 Auto1, i_.J 970 Auteo, l"'f'O'led . ~ ~LA~C::K:.=.w."'..,"', =~=-q .. ..:n~cc B&AUT. Ml"' """"· 21' Ex-...;;Sa;;.;;1•""/"'Ron""'-t __ ,.:.'40o:: '73 FORD -'"-""'--A""'U~D-1 -.....;.II~ ~-'-D-A...;...;.TS_U'-N-_'-'-MERCEDES BENZ MERCEDES BENZ j MERCEDES BENZ pony mare, Sl~1". P tfet..-t '-'alib\u-. Sips 4, rad.lo, head, ---------'--------- coolorn14tloo. '°"'"'· '"'" ' ttP 010, sp1o geac. • SALt.s • >/• TON PICKUP 1972 AUDI lOOLS WE 'RE HERE '72 Merc:-.. es JIM SLEMONS H OW OPEN '""""' ,, • .,.. In "'"''"· "38-1329. 54!~. • SERVICE • I .,_ he I I mil ... • English, Jwnptng & comp. •ao<"'-:--'--,Scil"'-=;;..,-~ R Ac-'N';' a er. ow es. 4 door, autOmatlc tmns .. alr See ua •I 280 SEL IMPORTS u-all cide.. $400. 0, "'"'of. •la, lps/llO<ks 910 I • £NTALS • 53195 ~":\'.tioo1.,., AM rodto. i3Tl-Moc~fl~Vt,.~~REE MERCEDES BENZ 1 Mi11in Viejo Import& ~''o.'-· M_.,,_t_ .. _u_._ 54<-_l!(l_l_s __ RESPONSIBLE Exl!(.:utJve $3799 '73 DenlOI t:> 5'.'dan. Radio, llealt'r. fC"ituMng desil't'a Newport·Bali.IGI. •lip DOT DATSUN 51"'s auton1atcl ln!Jls., power t REG. Quarter GeldJ11,.., :J "' · f I AUTHORIZED yn. Xlnl a w, many rl~ 714-493-4817 · .uJDoN oo:ac vu., 1 . WI • gi \1•indows, e1c. 452F"U1\f. bons. Top blood line. r.1w.1 Beach, 842-1781, ~42. $ 8 600 • MERCE DES BE NZ & ho ... or side tie {Qf 30' &tillx»t~. •-"' · n.. h Bl-~ H t ~toll LfW' Pl,Sk 0 u.,pa 11lt"l'n nii, aclory a r, JXM'er SALES & SERVICE sell to good hon1c. SaCJ•ilic(), \VAN1'ED, Dock for 41' V•ns 963 VOLVO Jim Slemons ,1000. 67s-1763. · Ketch 11· beam, 1· drun, l\~l,r..ll~r 1 afternoons & eves, :>i4-1310. I '13 Dodge Van, black, deluxe t ,~,, ~tt Jim Slemons mports Coin nlt'h~ Sit.lc11" Se.Met: REG. Tho1~h·br1..'<l Marc. WANTED Newport l\foot'lng • FOR RENT • lnterlor, xlnt cond. ?tfust 1966 Ilarbctr, C.l\f. 646-9::03 DATSUN (\\'l!'rc top buyer ror a.ny Visit Us So.n At D11.ughter or Social Clln1bcr. 25-30'. Will consider boal. 1913 EL OORAOO Motor-sell, will accepl any AUSTIN HEALEY j 888 Dove Imports Used l\tercectcs Bern:.) 28701 !\Jarguarill! Parkway F IAT Good brood mare or show Phone, '54!J...-0707: honte, 18-tt., tape declc, T.V., reasonable oller. 64<>-1332 1301 Quail r-.tisslon Vif')o 495.1100 pro8pect. $1250. or best Bolt&, SpMd fa Ski 911 !lf'U·containl'd, a>lt-eps 4. Call SAC.1968 Dodge van. Panl'd. Newport Sch 1301 Quall Nl'\\·port Beach \USE AYERY PWY. EXITl otter, must sell, 644-1'11. afler 5. 956-2764. IAnaheinl) Runs \Yell , must se ll . '68 SPRITE 833-1 Open Sunday Nl'\\<lJQl1 Beach 833.9300 ·n Chl'Clah Deep v ski boat, '73 i\10BILE Traveler, l T. 6r:>--0007 4 speed, radM>. IXXB500) '72 DATSUN Pickup, radio, 4 833·9300 EJ\'TER f'ROJ\1 l\lacARTIIUR .,, 280 SL ]~ \v'lt5 11.P. Evlnn1de & Dodge, P)VT, air, xu;as. s1psl·'s;,1-'-oo~oc""'E=-vac-.-,.=.ooo~~mi, $1 ".95 ~~.m... mag v.· he e Is. E.i.~ER FROf\l i\'lal'ARTllUR LATE 'i2 3.)()SL, -l 'i 111rr. CPE/RDSTR trailer. l\foving, mtJ.!11 'sell. 6. AJ\'l/FJ\'I 900) m1. S7850. Inter C"-ted. $1525, Call """"T.I" 1911 MB :al Gas Sedan, lux· rull P\\T, lo mileage, Royal I • . • 963-"63 i833-0467:;,;::::;-·-,,=::;---..,;J!~96~2.-<l204~~~=~--;=-c.""'~ Dick Miiier Motors DODGE ury, economy, safely, $-IT.JO. blue, like ne"''· $10.T:iO. !<XTE0961 YeUmv, \\.'tlh green l:i ' SKI or fish, 60 H/P Tr•ilera, T r•ve l 945 'SS DODGE Al08 Window 120 W. 'Va.mt"r, S.A. 833-8Ta8, pvt pty. 7 14 -6 3 7 -9 14 1 days , exterior, $Au 5 to 99 Trai 9 "· Johnson, lilt Lrailcr, eonv -v g doo /h 1 557-2132 ,71 DODGE Vacancta COil ~y! Rent n4-.99S--0196 eve. . BOLE•A ·~ XL N an, r, r . c ean. lop. 1noonng COVC'r, much ~ ero. '" . -on, _,l,,1950;:;::.. ,;:"::.:·1_,-J715='c-· -~--'69 s-.1te. on...1na1 0\\.'0Cr, 30 bl: bouae, apt., atore '69 l\18 280 SL. p/S p/b, CREVIER BMW 904 n1w'e $1000 ~ '" 3961 Pare1l. 32 "''/eV""" lux1· .,., 5' Colt ••.,etc. thru a Dally Pilot auto. lmmac. serio:... in· l ""';,;o.;;::~~""i:;::o:-~~ I _,, '72 OODGE V p Jed mpg, Good condition . $750. -... ~ --'--'-------'71 17 Fi'. Kona Ski Boat, ]3.) fe11.ture. Brand l'l(!W ltr11veJ. -an anc • 6ra-52l4. Claaa.lfied Ad. Sell Idle ilems quiries only red/ b I k, Sales e Se-Nice • A!RCRAF"I' i;ueJ OroJI Tanks HP l\1erc. By owner. $2000. ed only 300 ml). Li.at $12,000, custom wheels -=c.::=~~=---12·Dr. ll.T. 4-speed, ntag now! Call 642-5678 Now! 548-2582. 208 "'· l!t St .. S.A. w· long, Used for 6-W-5475. muat sell S9000. Pri pty. 847-1021. BMW • whttls radial tires, ydlow Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, N•"-Catan1atan1, Howwhoats, 714 ' ~. '55 FORD 1 Ton Bread ---------1 with black bucket seats (458 rte. $125 each. i\1arine TAHITI 16', ~lercury 100 HP '65 APACHE tent tr.:lilt>r, Truck/Canieer. A-1 cone!., ORANGE COUNTY'S CJl1J Sutplus, 3307 So i\lain, Santa OB, TraUet, xtms. Like stove healer, jce bqx, $975. ~059, 548-6480. OLDEST $1695 BONZIR RADAR , CUSTOM Built 14' Runaboul ~. xlnt cond. xtras, bst offt, DOT DATSUN ,\na, !'>4~1. ne\v. Sl35ll. 968-7444. cabana, 11leeps 6, $560. ·ss CHEVY Van 90, lo mi, G' ' $1,•195. ron1plt>lc. MILLF:R f\!~k ~ $~~3~~-~ler 15' FIELD & STREAM * 675-3587 * 18835 Beach Blvd., l!unt. 1'lAllJNE SAL~~S 646-4:1::.1 ~ e c. -. . KOOC1 copd. $:1511. 'T2 DODGE, VS, custom pnt. Beach, 842-mt, 54C>;-0442. 'BOAT Alcohol slO\'e, -~ * 67J.-0.t60 * + 'button tuck int., mags, JAGUAR bun1er ov,l"!n, x)n~ cond, Sl39 l ~fdJ] -.,-.-~SH=AST=J.."'715"·---I stereo, xtras. IW6..it246. Excellent 11elec1ioil a( pre. *5'18-0't'3!<f ·. I Tra"'PO'!ation TOP ao~o·""ION $650 Auto s Wanted. 961 price re-evaluation models. . ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:: -• DEMO $ALE 1971 c.QU, PE : * NEED ENGINE * 546-4~13 • ,. Univf'L'Sltll Unin1ite 645-rt'l!Jj A ..., S p t 949 TOr SALES.SE;R.VICE:·~ASING Yello~'. 6 _cyJjl'ider, 4 speed, ~-~-~--~~ ·Campers, Salt/Rent 920 u., erv1c•, Ir s D' 'OLLAR. OVERSEAS DELIVERY air conditiolilng &. low niile· e_._._,s~._P_o_w_._. ___ 90_6 471 GMC Bi""'" sso. 10xl6 PAID ROY CARVER, Inc: ..... Not maoy left. ~ CAB Height Shell lot 8' Style JI.lag \\'heels for Ford Van zw E 17th SL $4567 '62 HATTERAS Side Pickup, factory bit, s~ ea. 390 Ford wttraru. I Costa Mei.a . 546-4444 (262CQTJ 34 ft. l'POrt fisher . loaded. \\'/dome ligh(, 2 1didlng S75, Box Trailer $35, IMMED ATELY "" radar. Sell or trado '°' windo-., locki"6 tailgate, -9271. FOR ALL CREVIER BMW Lquna Beach Real Estate, Nearly new. SI.25. Also hvy l\IAGS t2l -5 spoke 15" x 7" Sales e Service e Leasing 0'>\'ller, Bkr. 4 9 -4 . 6 5 2 5. d.,~ .. ':."r,·.~ Fo":?"s"".,,. Sst1d'eP tor Foret Brand new. caps FOREIGN 208 \V. Isl., S.A. 85.l-31n,~~~~-~~=~ 49t-31ll. • • .... &: lugs incl. $50/both. CARS SED B W'S " Plokup. $25. 646-538-1. 007 9354 U M JAGUAR · 7 2 X J 6 , ~llL1np11,; 111"!111» h~'l\~.l ~~r.l . . .. . . JS' PARKSAflTII Hull \v /8' oN -Black/Red, fully loaded + beam, glass over "'ood, 4 •70 FORD Can1per Special 1968 289 REBLT enelne Juli WE ARE IN '73 BAVARIA {DEMO) tape set. lHust sell. Best oft'. · cyl lnbd marine eng., great Uiw llS.tnJ.) Fact. \\'arr. race cam, oversize pistons, DESPERATE NEED '71 BAVARIA pti pty, 714 -673-42'22 ' """a' for~amUy w/i;mall ~.~. :JC.ip~~170A~~C 11P~~: Borg & Warner trans., T· OF GOOD. CLEAN '72 Tll JENSEN chll ren. ,.,;.o, 6 7 5-4 16 6 , Camper, 962-1562. !OB. 968-8142. FOREIGN CA~S '72 2002 1 531-4212. 4 V\V MACS. chains & locks. 18'; , so. Coait L4P'treak. Cycle" Bikes w. !or all. S42-ffil9 Call TOP DOLLAR-PAID '69 2002 '71 JENSEN 100 hp, G1~y Marille, 300 Scoolors· 915 attor 6 pm. FOR OR NOT! '68 1001 INTERCEPTOR ' hr"· xlnt oond. Nu pain!, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/Call or oonie in to see us. i ..... iii ... iiiiiiii~Oii--I Blue \l'ith 1\•hite interior, e.lect bait tank. & bilge, S/S * LAMBERT * Bob Mclaren, BMW au t 0 ina tic transmission, radio, "200. Sl2-8931. Autot forSll• ll c;,_J Inc, racto1-y air conditioning, & 1912 125 hour! In 1vatrr) Corona d"! JI.far Bike Sllop _ Sales -Service -Lee.sing Afl.1/FM stereo \\'ith tape Saber-Craft, 18-tt hardtop, 3032 E. Cst Hwy, 640--0911 )iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiill · 850 NorU1 Beach Blvd., deck. "~ h~. ~" • out. Chovy •· 1 * LAMBERT * Aritiquos/Cl111ics 953 11'1:1 ·;~,";;:,_, ry . a e over paymC'nL'I. '~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!! 310f' w_.~c~na'B•t~H~wyC .. _N_.s_._ 1 !l'l~~w;';~";:;;;:;;:;"",;';; 956-2764 -Call aftC'r 5 pm. ---642 ••05 BTCYCLE SP.i:X:IALS * '38 OLDS conv. Rumble seat. -" HAROO 40. Chrys·HC'ini11. N• 10 ,_ .en"'" F -1 1 Gd . -TOP C "SH '69 2002 \\'hite. a1n/fnt, ·new l\flnt oond Document t ew !.IP uvm •.•. ,, • ..,., . ..., amiy owne<. running ~ iA.di8Js, lo mileage, $1700. 1 LAGUNA IMPORTS 9'18 ) (Qt.'-T Hl'IY L<191Jna Beach r....a 494 1•J7S Sal f ·~ t t NI . Used 10 sp froin , .• " .. $25.00 order. Set-8-5 incl Sat. 100 f I I odel o1vne.1· 646-2928 on, orv.·a,u 1 a e .rm. cg Bike eleanlng .•.• , ., . ; .$4.SO Kalmus Or. C.m. 979-39!n or c ean ate m . C8.1'1 --"'-'--7'-'-.,,=c---1 MAZDA . e.J~. galley, equip for Beach Bicycle 806 E . Balboa '57 T·BlRD. Xlnt concl, best ancl trucks! · · ot CAPRI --------- 1"1""&-613-.l:IO!. Blvd .. Balboo. Gr,-7282 offec. Howard Chevrolet --------1* Mozd• '73 Rol•ry * * 35' Q\\'ENS Sedan, htl· T\\'O ·72 Honda 12:i S.L. Dirt. ~,:YH13.13 MacArthur ancl Jamboree '& $66 MONTH mac., live aboard. Galll'y, Equip(, S!I"e(>t lrgal.' Only '50 FORD Conv. Runs 'll:ell. Newport Beaeh 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE salon. head w/shower. Sips 700 n1i. each $350 ea. Priv. Orig. 011·n. l\fin. Restor. 833-0555 • WW accept trade-ins ~~ or ma ho I an Y pty, 642-5540 att 6 pm. Sat· Best offer, 6f.,..1169. \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR CALL MR. FRY 842-6666 Sun anytime. FO =n NOW OWN THE H t B h NEW e ...... 11. T 'p " ~~~~c::::::-;;=-;;;;;-1950 Mcrc\U)'. good body, R TOP u~ CARS UR eac 'J;)'2" hi-hull, l\fjrc 'k,o: 15 SPEED PieJ't'O Bike S90. ne11· transm1s.i;ion. needs II your C8J' la extra .clean. FABULOUS 1973 • Used 4 tintes. ~tus sell, all ~u!~io ~~'ins2s.C:~h~ eng:1ne. $100. 968-6778 see us first. 'B~ ". . -~ CAP~I . MAZDA e'(tras. &t5-l2S9. SIJipy. 64&--6806 Recr11tlon•l · ~~ ~ Spor:tAO~ deQJr, \>9siY side 2.)' Fibe:rtJa" Lyman rn. · Vehicles 956 · -....i.. ~ moUTdfnp, rec:Jiniiilf front Brend new loaded w/equip, ·n Honda 350• very cl1?an sta Mesa i:iii~-..... sea.ti coniour retr seats 4 M=, Call 6.i .. "".W Xlnt ~~11£.,.co1 nd. $400 VW Dunc Buggy T-Body new WE lSUY ~ transmission. iioWer !733l B h Bl 842 ~- .__ ~ Vt<>'°"" enginC' and clutch street IMPoRT.ED·.AUTO$. , fl"on! clisc brakes, style sreel eac · ~ l8' GLASSPAR T:• h P ·1-1 YAMAHA 350, 54 mi's. legal sharp. 96i-3408. BES"f. IARl'Cl!S .. p.;\101 wheels, bucket ~ats, radial BOB LONGPRE Evinrude, tilt trailer UndC'r waIT. :-Jooo. Call -?E=~-=:::,:;-od=;--,9,,,59 Dt•n' lowli Imports ply ti.res. 2000cc l'ng. MAZDA $1300 * 96U'i05.i 1~-~9'!!1;!52':,·--~--=l ·S-'oo-'•'-=""-':-R::•::c:-:•::·-::"~:':--966 H .._CM ..,...,9300 lGAECNB.f.2801). 11· FIBERGLASS hoffl,. 80 "'":"&·. ' =· DYERSTOCKEDI-· I 700 • BRAND new Clubman JO y AMPHICAT lMPOl<Flh WANTE_ D "IMMEDI •TE H.P :rirec. tt-ailer, $ , or speed. &rgaln at $05. call Ornnge ~·· "' best o!r. MS-7973. afters PM. 540-5468 All te1i·ain vehicle with tilt· TClE! s BUR:ll 1. •DELIVERY -SERVICE FIR'ST- EXCLUSIVE 16' Gl.ASSPAR, 50 l(1', HONDA ~ mJni. trail, yellO\\', trailer. Just .oomplttely tun· BILL MAXEY 'TOYOTA G USTAFSON Evinrudc Good 1rafler. bait SlOO. Girls Scb\\'irul blke, ~118~~ ~'il~~ce~~ ~v= 18881 BeachJ>Blv 2. O~<:.. ; t-c:oln M re: ry tank, etc. S795. 616-2932. l'l.'d. SlS. 646-1136. boat Call 5.i2-8046 after 7 H. Beach b. 847._., _...... • e U ~strator Sale * GHOSI' 13, fbgl, sloop, 1 230 OSSA. Stiletto. $400 p.n1.' \VANTED: AuMln Healey, ®n Beach at Warner NoW In Progress MAZDAL£ASE~ ::!'p·. 1°1~•. •1700u~fir:a-s,'6-~t~ sale or trade. Olli Trucks 962 Sprite or · <MG ~t<. "' 41 -.... ttn,llon Beech 1st Sh•at' the S.A. Frwy. '" ' 58&-2'141 ;.;..:='-----;_:::I CHEAP! 96i,..'rn89. . 14......, * (213) 592-5544 :llOO E. !st St .. S.A 058-7871 Leasinc 853-3171 980 Boats, Ront/Chort'r 908 'T.l SUZUKI 2 cyl. Ruos '64 CHEVROLET Autos, lmpon.d 970 "Homo of tho Viking" Autos, Imported 970 AutO., Imported tm,...rted $500. 64IHl92l oc 64fil34. Pic:kup '71 MGa.GT Coupe A SU good, has minor damage, D T N iiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~!!i~~!!!!!!~~----~--~--~~~-· LUXURY 103' Salling Yacht. fully equipped, winter rales. 213: 473-6465. '73 l{ONDA 750. Very clean All original. Like nl'v.'' {CVO Racin& green w/sad<Be in-'68 DATSUN & dependable. Priced to seU 075>. rerlor. quickly. $1445. 64&-l151S. .. $795 D '7.2 AUDI IOO"LS AM/ WAGON '70 HONDA SL 90. Xlnt 4 r ..• air. automa e,. 32' KETI'ENBURG raciog oondltioo. Liko new. DOI DATSUN FM~--vieyt Jo!moc. Boats, Sa II 909 sloop, f11.st! Appraised 11t Call 962-Sl08 ~ ~ Blvd .. Hunt. '!2 VW '~11 ., . $5000. You n1akc offer. '72 YAl\fAHA 250 l\tx Beach, 842-?781. 540-Cl442. Converubf('. BeaufihaJ mar1~a Si;>-6313 or 646-5558 Like new, many extra~ --, blue 1\·/blk top, fully equip· VENTURE 2-2.t 11ail boat $:JOO. ~220 'T.l CJ.JEV'l Dl('}'enrK' ~~Ton peel and looks ne•N! White, Auto Trans, (VZU99ll $999 /trait .,, t 4:>4 rn~tor, \l'ls!eeper & ,71 VW 2211 v.· et'. .. ... ny ex ras. BSA 500 single dirl bike. boot, driven 800n11les, guar. ISSSt BEACl-1 BL. 847·8555 $3750. or best offer! ~ Dean. Best off~. nl'!\\' See, you'll buy. 1 passeng~r bus. 20·~ one-J·IUNTINCTON ,,BEACH BILL MAXEY TOYOTA KITE, full racing ie!!.l'. 811.nd * 496-4641) * 1 .__ 54&-5351 01vncr. lllllcs "'/radio. Blue • II XI 'I nd ~ · °"=~ci?:..,;;;;"-,~-i'c:c: c-,7.-:,..-,--,-=""',-,--..,cl 1\'/\vhlle top. -uO Y· n t'O · ~· HONDA '13 CB 175, Like PANEL truck 19-17 Chevy * ' ~. aft 6. ~. 1300 n1iles $42Z. ton reblt cng trans pov.·er 1 ST H GHWAY 240-Z~ LIOO 14 96$.-15.'iS train, orig parts n1ake offer . .!MS .E. COA . 1 Late Model. Good rondiliot1. 847-9475. f.rlayU<»DrW.I. Oii TI<-525-1602. ·n"'~i::~~.n 71SPT5 CUSTOM I\ NEWPORT Bl!'ACH MUsr Sacrifice our lovely * 610>-62'1.S * 112: .. TON, MINT COND ... l.., 673-0900 s 1971, autontatic transmission, air cnodicioning, AM/F'M radio, mag \vhcels. (521.EJE) ~I~~. ~~.o cruise. Motor Homes BEST OFFER 192-1832 "1,. rtl: Ct!_Lrgal~Afor ~~I: =! Sile/Rent 940 ~~~~ke~ ~1~5~~%~. W~ p racer. Prine. only. 644--eM5. RECREATION Rental & Pureh/opUon 64~7030. "\. CAL 3), sell ot' partner, all Scivice, 8081 Garden Grovl! \VANT ED : LAO DER xtru-xlnt slip N e w p o r t Blyd, Garden G r o V e · RACKS TO FIT '65 ,. TON ~ $3995 ' Dick Miller Moton ~ 'V. Warner, S.A. 557·2132 1973 DATSUNS ALL MODELS IN STOCK Beach. Pri pt,y. 5.52-3488. 893-7556 ='CHEV="'~·,;;64~2--0238~=· -:-:c-:-".'-* VEN'J!lJRE 17 including e Dale's Motor Hon1e Remal.s '73 01.EV:Y Cheyenne Super-, motor & trailer, good con-"73 2l-ai' f.1.1-l. &: A-t.inls ~i. T, !l(XX) nll .. all p.,,,·r, auto. dition. s~. 67!r38ii2. Free miles ·g tll 9, 838--0000 air. tanks, shell. 8-16-4353' FOLKBOAT 'T.l EXPLORER 20', Jully V\V Truck in ltd con<f w/can· ' 26' Danish .,,,'OOd beauty. Xlnt self cont. 7000 n1i. Xlnt v1ut top for back, $750. BARWICK IMPORTS ll375 'Camino Capistrano San Juan Capistrano 493.3375 or &11-1375 oond. can 6/a-6829 cortd. $G500. 64~1395. 646-8.102 8' Flipper, Great COil(!. 2 RrnT '73 LUXURY 25' '12 LUV Pickup, ll.000 loca.11---._ ____ _ so.il5, ·p;~at for beginners, E~E all extra5, Pri. ntl. Excel oond. $2100. * ALFA ROMEO ALFA ROMEO "Ti-240-Z, llilver, lnint 'cond. Al\1/Fl\'I. Mag whls, 14~000 1ni. J\lu s! Sell $·1300/offer. 675-S703. PvJ. P!y srJO 675-6866 Pal'ty. 9'i'!l-9006, 5.8 p.n1. '194~9522 j ~~~-~~~====~=;s=o=:==:,s;:;::.:_===~;;=:~==:::/lkst den! ah\·ays! Ber!inas frOlll $3795 (Sci'. -~l. ·ri·s & ·n·s. Con1plete se- lection n(l\V. Buy or lea11e • . CROSSWORD P1.17Zl.E ANSWERS fru1n · Jfri\l l'~rklnson's '72 DATSUN :t4.0Z, bnn1ac., sllVt'r/gl'e)', maga, a I l' cond.. Al\f/F'M J: t e re o • $4300. 64()-0383. t '10 DATSUN !IOOl)•roodster ~ ;\"'295 xhlt eond.' l • ..,,.,. -, -!h1\1r'1 .1111111111"!1; IM&--0138_ +, .. FOR aale: '73 ~ only 7000 ml, air cond, 645-&tOO or 645-6406 * M4:-7300 * 1973 RED A!fa Spider, h ti ·y'"ou,--;don6.;:'t "=o:::_,"'i'':."-:.,..::::--:-:,0 still brand new & beautiful, "Draw Fut" when )'OU 2500 mUea, must give it up, Dl;ace an ad In the, !(..l.111 call 497-22;;1 ~ Wur Aal! c.D now {1"'91, JmP,lnN . '70 ~utot. Imported . ' 970 •\ I LAGUNA IMPORTS Prestige A.11.d Exotic Motor Cars "See Us For Your Foreign Car , Service Needs" ~ s. c-Hwy. '""'--· 0,. MM. •ht, t :H • 62'1 ' • 494-1074 • I See Us First! GEO. ZIMMERMAN INVITES YOU TO SEE THE AU NEW DAISUM . • ·B-110 (PREMIER SHOWING .OCTOBER t) -CLOSI D SUNDAY - Econo1uy Neve r Looked So G:ood • • • ~ . . ' .... . -· "' ...... -. ' D J4 DAILY PILOT Sunday, Srpttmbtt 30, llJ7l ,,·~~~.;.,,~ .. ~J';;t~,~~I , ~ ..... ~.,,~ .... ~,§:~ .. ~, !~-~ .. ~ .. ~,§j~M =[ ~ ... , .. ,~w-=j~§j ~[ ~ •. ,,.~ ....... ~!~§) ~( ~-~ .... =j§)~.-. 1:1 ~-~-~-~ ~~,§)~~~,~~[ ~ ... ~._ .... ~--~;!J§j~M~ll~~[ : ... ~.~ .... ~.~·~J~~ ... ~li ~--~ ! -' Aulo1, lmPorte<I 970 ' '71 Mercedes l·Ac.o•t;;;°'..;;•c...;..lm__,lfOo..;;,;.rt;ced.;;_ __ 97;,.;0 Autoo, Imported 970A __ u_to_s,'--lm-'po'-rt-ed ___ 97_0 ~utoi, lmporreo 970 Autos, Imported 970 Aulos, Imported 970Au1o5, lmporltd 970 MERCEDES BENZ I 280 SL j MERCEDES BENZ _M_ER_C_E_D_Es_B_E_N_Z ___ M_G_I _ __.. __ P_O...;R...;S_C_H_E_' SAAi TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN ' ' ,. . e '57PORSCHE e '1 __ .....:;......:,.....::.. ___ l---:-:'.7'.:-:"7::--~1_;..:=.::::.::.:.:~=.:::..:.. . \ CIX". R(ldio, ht'f1h•l', auro-1 50 USED e '61 MGB e OrE1ngf' Count)''I Ne~·cst $2021 95 •'7l K•rm. Ghi• Conv.• 197'2 ?.LB. Dl~. 11\Lh). l\1r. 111.l!I<' tt·arn~ ......... 1rr ~tl"(•r. I ROAU:o'J t-:Jt I Sll\'rr lllf't11 Jh(', "lilm. Ill'\\' • , .. ,., Bn! ~h l'aein1i: Kl'•·cn ~:". \\'hur. nlr 1'0ndllion. £x. 1\m-F1n S!<'l't'O 1rqM', n(',11 , 11'\J:, f1H'IOf1 :11r. l..1!". S$aB/\~ l\lOO :\1EltC'El)l-_S MERCEDES <-ll••i ,_, .. ,.,,, •• , ,, , , ,. p11lnr , t>.X1..'l'tlen! lntl'r10r, SAAB 'II ~·1 I I \II:-;' • '"' '"v "' .._.,, ·-l""'"""lil I · ! l'l'llrnl 1'0nflitl•1•1, 1131-CYSl ' C'u•: 1n..-. (l'A' nll l'!o . ' ' J·1m Sl•mons ]{(),\OS'Tl::H II ht'l.•li; (.1'J'1:l-F'NDI t ,.;)"\; pus ltl.'\ '' II!'. _,, 213 ""' ,..,,, I ~ ON DISP~ y ~$1295 $1295 '"'Ii'~" A $2195 I Imports :.wi s .L, Po11·{'r "ll't'rl"!.:· I H b VW '73 TOYOTA Harbour VW . ., ""'c. Blk vinyl top & . """'"· .,,,. '""'· $19:~. Sharp N w Ca Harbour vw ar out Deale< Ivon . Air. ~~m .\tl't'•'(), f'lr>C' j 1 -~l Qu:iil :'..'I' a1 ·I·\:\ \\'. Bu.1· ~1, I e r , i1h~11•s 16,700 nu. ~luu j \e11~~~·f11·h C.'.\I. &l.»-YJKl or 616-7:l:l7 Tra~e--ins 18711 BEACH BLVD.842-443;j '73 ~~~'J"':.:.i-~~ ... ~~(;E A"I' CORblLA \.'!711 Bl·::\C'JI ULVD. ~42--1435 oond. ss.o.=.o. 6-1·1-11~\. ' ,,;,-' . I I Coming In Every D•y l8711 BEACH BL\'D. it4.2-M:G HUNTINGTON BEAC1l llllN"l'INC:TON BEACH ~,.----.---,--,;-~= E~T R rHC>:'.f '.\laC',\R1 I/UR _ 011'nl'r, I). !'ha11 _ 1 Aik About Our Unique 1-IUNTI NGTON _!ll-:1\C'll =°""~:.;.;:.;.;===:.:...-$2995 - -C A.-I ted ' 970 A t I led 970 A to d 970 I I '69 MGB 196.• PORSCHE ""· o •. ,,,.,, l . '70 vw AMPER utos, mpor ' u os, mpor u I, Import• u ... d Merced•• Lease J\l'IV tires, 33,COO n1i, for Sl.~lf" up !O 24 miles f)('r l:'allon -t\n,.... ift11Mf PRICED TO ,SELL Plans 2 To Choose F.rom hy O\l'nf't. 67;)...171 ·1tfi.IT7:);Jfi Dick Miller Motor• IU...,. Ul/IO ll'hl I I I I TOYOTA ~.· ,.,.' .. 1· 11•1!h 1un 111c·1· Or'. l\lusl House of Imports l Ont• rrd & l)IM.' hlul'. Horh 'ti() POHSCllE. xln1 tllC'C'h. 120 \\I. \\lu111er, S.A. ,,.., FOREIGN CARS 6.'l62 l\1a.nehester, Buena Park \\!th radio o.nd l\'il"t' 11'hl'e!s. cond .. '1!ras, n1u . .;;t sel!, $1600 fi.57-21 32 vri the Santa Ana rn1•y 9m-9i44 ---T-o""y"o""'T-A ___ , 19titi 111trhor, c.i\1. 646.9303 '71 CAPRI N1,.. p1in t. winvl lop, c111lom whf11,, <4 1p••d, ••cfio, 11\d h11!1r, !84<1 BMZl $2295 '67 TOYOTA <4 Door, radio, h•1I••. 1ulom1tic h.i111 - mi11ion, '"d ~ir co"ditionin9. IOSSJ OL ) $795 '71 VW BUS <I Sp,ed, redio, h••l1•, low mil11, •ttd ••Ir• cl1•n. I 66!1EAJ) $2495 LAGUNA IMPORTS Sales • Service • Parts .69 "" i<:",;~~ u.r.c.1,T. RENAULT '7l Toyota , , """1. rnM.1cuLATe. RENAULT 1968 TOYOTA 1200 Coupe 9 9 8 S COAST HWY L•guoa Beach ca 494 1015 '68 DATSUN P.U. R.idio, h••l•r. llfw p11i11t, iP••d. llJTFY08 ) $1195 . '72 TOYOTA 1 000 1 coup•. r.idio, h•.il1r. ~ •P••d, •nd linl•d 9l•11. ( 141CEJ) $1995 '68 JEEP <I Wh•el d1 iYf , radio, ,h••ler, •nd ••- mov .i bl• h1rdtop. IVGZl70) $1895 1011• n1ilrag:e, $1930. ~)j2'-93\9. .; 1loo1·. f!Ulo111a!ic, radio, , 1 hea.tC'1' t\\'IF02W1 . .. spc '71 VW BUG ·~,l'~ a~~7i;1, 1rn;.11~·c.1, ~'.~ NEW $999 $ 1349 ,,.;i,.,, !2·!00 tif6..2"2' Tl OP1'L lfall.vo. Afr "°'"'"I R-12 4 DOOR f1£41l lWllA' BITLOL YMOATXAEY Ai\l/FM ~h~rPO. nt'\\' t!r1•s. !58.l IJ.JB $1795 radial Mtl'!... sit>rro. top ~'(}nrl. ·rake 011 t' A111on1atir Tr<insn11~sion ""'" pnyn11·n1s. 646.US-12. Hi!i SALE 0 "'''"'"P"A>·. NCoT'E"'R'Ah·~• I $2499 TOYOTA ""' BEACH HI.. rn~s;,;;, D T, DATSUN '72 MGB . HUNTING'rON BF:ACll Jss:ri Bc<1«h Blvd.. I lunt. GT COUPE Dick Miller Motors I Br>iu.:h, ~4t-7'ffl1. ;~42 ·12 PANTERA-, "" "'· "'""'"'·· s.A. 1 '!16' """"'"'· c.M. ''"-930.' 1972 TOYOTA -•·11_vw_ soeK.•-1u2!"-!EKYl 55i·ZJ:tl $3295 -----="-"=---1972 TOYOTA Corolla Coupe CELICA Au1on111ta·. uir t' on ti . Air co!1d, :l620 111ill's ** '72 RENAULT. I 1h•1 deluxe, rile, lo mileagt",. . . .. . . ,. 12·1J-C'7.Nl Dick Miller Motors S('lan, Sl69j, 2::G6 l~lll,!;l'l'S,I J.,'flld/bro11·11. s2:r>0. en l t 4 SfX'NI, 1·•dio. llltlg1', ~'inyl $2195 120 \\'. \\'arncr, S.i\. Costu l\1esa,.J.1!">-2;i7t. ,..lnndy.'i..13-331,l or499-1039. top. fS0.1ELUI. H b vw NEWPORT IMPORTS 5'1·2132 SAAB ·11 CORONA "Co• of th• $2699 a r our e '69 MGB GT CPE9 YC'nr". Sips ga" at 25+ 4 sprcct ovcrd1·ive, Anl-~':\I radio. chrome 11·ires, 37,000 :tlOO \V. Cn11sl 1!11·y., N.B. 01·Jginal n1ilcs. tZUD4171 642-9405 Harbour VW PoRscH-~E~ 18711 BE1\CH BLVD. iM2·-l435 l POR.-.CHE "62 Con\' 0. HUNTINGTON BEACH Ro11ds1cr A~t/r)l t' ho i' 1972 Jl.fGB Roadster, only 13.0CNJ 1nilcs Xlnt cond. pri pty. must sell, 673-7•\03 nft 6:00 b1"\1'n, $2500 or bl-st offrr. 673-1701. *SAAB Bl.'sl Cleal aJ11·ays. Comp!r1c sel~tion 11011'. Buy or l<'alif' ll'Onl Jim Parkinson's or '70 SAAB 99E '70 91 IT Porst·)u'. \\"hls. ail', Sunroof, lo 1nilrngc. $6.)95. ·:;.i l\tG-Tt" Classic. Xlnt c60'•1=-2"co!l6=S:l='-'"c,',c'c:"·'Hl""'3c:l5:::.~- concl. Appraised at $2500. 196.'I 911 YELLOW Pnr~l'hC'. Sell for $19j(}. S.':9-64~1. lik<' 11('11 . I 01\'nrr. ;JG,000 n1ih"s. S367j, 6-12-8907. BlUl' 2-door, 4 speed {:i9J- n1pg, radials, AM/Fl\1, In ini 962-t5fi3. 196R TOYOTA Corona -l ~pt'('(I ll'an~. air ~· an1/fn1 Good con d . 5-J5-()9:J.S. ~£41l le.wi& • TOYOTA 1966 llartx1r, C.Jf. G4G--9:~:1 '69 CORON,\ Gl'f'lll l'1nd. 4 '70 T-OYOTA dr. auto. RIH $10Q/ht-s1 ofr. 962-mi·;;l6-n19. ""' ,.,. LAND CRUISER 1S711 BJ.:Ar!I BLVD. 1-1-12·14.\j llUN1'1N(;ToN BEACH ~---~---1 '70 VW BUG ;\h~tntlli· br<11vn & as nil·r as l'R!I bt•'. i #·1910), $1444 .1lb1 11111 !; llfoh11~. Olll11l ilQM W1i I 11r.'ll . ''" ,,. ......... ~ -. Sonia. <-h I d . N ' ..... ('(' r1\lt', CIC. ICt' car, ·-'71 CORONA ~'lark 11. Sedan 1978 ASQ). ·i'.' RU.9. Nt"'" brakes Gt 11ir, auto, vinyl top. Very $2755 ures. l->01XI cont! lhn.i·out. :ri <'lf'an. by 011"T\('r, tcl 962-~. ~IP Coal lst $299. Takes. '70 TOYOTA 2 D•. &don, DOT DATSUN · £T.._.'"6"'"·-==---.---.,.- 4 SJ)('NI, good t'Oll<lilion. 1883.i Bf>al'h Bh·d. llun1. '71 V\V SQBf{, _lug. rk., llf'\\' Til'l'S. $975. 522-7?11 BcnC'h, 540-0442, Mi.7781. Stlll!'f., ttt'\\' radl!_llS, Ai\t '70 ~1G l\Tldge1, ~lint conn Lady 011·1icr, i6,000 n1i. Rll-1. Radial tires, &14-"l!);j\. CCi\l!. '70 PORSCHE 911 T. Yclto11·, $1695 You don'! need a. J:Un to n1ags. xlrus. in1 n1a1'. ('all "Draw Fnsl" when you ·--radio, t·Jcan. s1s;,o eves, 1970 TOYOTA •n-<!fo·=· ~~~~ '66 l.1G ~TidgC't S.).100. -l'l 1-!077. Dick Miller Motors place an ad in the Daily Runs-good & has good body Like l11. trade: Ou~ Trocler·~ I 11t1 \r. \l,'11rn('r, S.i\. Pilot \\'ant Ads! CaU 0011• , _, $600 or offer ~..i.~:1765 Pflrad1sc column 1s for you [ 5;17-2132 ... 642-5678. ..sex!::· MARK II '72 SUPER "''""'· AMffM, 8 ll'llC'k slcrro. sunroof. nc'v radio. hcutcr. 47!)6. 1 11~·s. Sl.S:l(). 8.U-390-l Autos, Nerw 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 ' . iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil~iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil '• $1499 .,Pe.Gil le.wi& -TOYOTA I VOLVO WHILE THEY LAST! ,_ • '; ' '. ' • '• • • " ,. • .. ' " :r " ,! • " • .. " ohnson and Son Presents • • • ··coUGAB~~ XR-7 '' ••e SEE ONE -TRY ONE BUY ONE hnson and son CAPRI llo1ne0t '!'he :'\e\\' c·nr 1101nc~ C)f ·rhc NC\\' en r ... "Gold en Touch .. "Golden Touch .. 2626 HARBOR BLVD. OF CARS COSTA MESA 540-5630 1966 lla.rbo1', C.:\1 . 6-\6·!.Y.lO::. '69 t..\ND Cruiser Good eond. Xlras. $1650. 673-1916 '71 Toyoln Corolla S1200 nr lwsl off('r * '>36-2.SlM * ---·70 COROLW\. good shuf)t' . $700 67?.-1(67 '73 VOLVOS • 11.i-l's . e 1,i5·s . t+r.~ e 14:l's e \SOIYs Now Is The Time Te SAVE! .,Pt.u. Lf.IN W YOLYO ·n. ro~·oTA Corolla Sta. Jfl66 llarb.ir, C.:\I. 646-~:;o;i \\gn. Goorl <'flndtlion. S1000. -, ----- Cnll XJ'.).\(i20 l"K'f. 2::\0 p.ni. 69 VOLVO TRIUMPH 142 4-DOOR __________ I,\ u Io 111 u ti,. 1111nsn1is~ion, '70 SPITFIRE r11 rl10, l11•at1'r fZXB2&i1. $1795 Yl'l 'n1•· \1 i111 4 sp1'<'C\, r11dio, and hea1cr. •62:lBICI. $1595 Dick Miller Motors l:l{) \V. \\'w·r}('r. S.1\. a.'li·2tl2 Dick Miiier Motors 120 \\.I. \\'B nlC'r, S.A. 5.i7-Zl3:l ~~~~--cc-c--,~-,-196:1 VOLVO 12'lS i dr Sit'Clan, llC'I\' tire's. b1·akcs, paint, IT.10. st",..5.1..i9. '67 TRIUi\fPli GT-6, IX'll'.1 ---------- r ad i a I s. nu,gs. ,\~1 ,}'i\f Autos. UMd 990 radio, 47,000 nii. Good cond. S\3$ <2131 867-92?.0 aft J. BUICK "69 TR6. Xlnt cond., nu radials. rrblt cn1.:, nu 1011 1972 BUICK Elf'f"Tra Custom * 962-312';> * Coupe, J.'ull pcm..-r, in1n1ac I, ·,-,-T-R_l_:U:.,.=1PH SpiHire. Soll !~ru-o~i~ Sa<·rifiCf' n! S3195. lop, 9,COO 1ni, xlnt t.'Ond. _:-i_..,,_1.-,.~all af! 6 pm. r/h. 846-00.'ll SI7~1(). ·ss Hl\r1rn,\. run power, VOLKSWAGEN "°"'' """';'""'· Sl4'i or hl'sl offrr. ~I -------1---·71 SKYLARK Cusron1. 25,000 1970 VW nil. full JM111·rr, air, nu tires, FASTBACK '"'"'· "''"""'· JU:al10. hcalC'I', 11u1on1nt h' CADILLAC transn1ission. air 1'0t11li1io11-'1--E-L--D-O_,,R_A_D_O_S_ int:-. ( IOIDLll 1 $1799 14 TO CHOOSE .,Pt.u. Leuri& W YOLYO COUPr..:s-cor-;VERTIBLES • DE VILLES 38 TO CHOOSE COUPES 1966 llarbor, C.:\I, 646-9301 SEDANS 0•71 VW SUPERBUGO CONVERTIBLES . Many excellc:nt colors Dark metahc grt'C'n. Prlcl'd 010icc or interiors to sell. 413 DU01 (Cloth & leather• $1395 factory air 1..-ondi\ionlng Harbour VW rull~~:-;,~~~~~!~io C1i.nse l'Onlrol 18711 ~EACH BLVD. S42-44.".5 Trunk opcnC'r & morC' HUNTINGTON BF.AO! All in immuculare l.'OnftiHon '69 VW BUG Large111 selccllon in Or1u1gc County • spd, bhoe •"1IA>'Zi Nabers Cadillac $1299 AtrrHORIZEO DEA LER BILL MAXEY "°" llARBOrt BL. COSTA Mf~SA ' TOYOTA :1•!0·9100 0PC'n Sundny 18881 BJ:;ACll BL. !\-17-li.i."6 '71 CADILLAC Cou p l' liUNTINGTON BEACll f)CVillt'. Xln1 <'Orn!, nll '68 V\V, ST~. or trade for P0"'1'" Ill'('('"" 1111· cond .. sn1J i;ailboat l!!ICrt'O lnpc. I r a I 11 c r * 846-200.1 * u Pho 111 tcry, 1x>1:1utlfully , mttintn.ined VIP cor. W.D 72 BUG, AM-F"P.1 stcroo, ski Adan1s Co. 546-ii243 · ~g:i.ooo miles. Sl850. I 9 7 0 F L E E T ~\.I 0 0 D , Broughum Zl.000 a c t u a 1 VW SQBK, 65, rebuilt 4'.?flg, miles. A-ct !Uerco S@nlioel nu c lutch, 1~ipl.Ji, $6.10. lltc1. Plush' -man). ex:tras. Ask for Jln1 &12-477!J. Days; 552-7000 a!lk for t"'red '68 VW Bug auto, reblt t'llg Davis. Eves: 5.12-9112. riew J)flinl xlnl cond S800 '73 CAD Sedan de VIiie like P.10. 003-4494 cvcs. \Ykench1 nu, 4500 ml, fully e'qulp, * '68 BUG, m<'ch good. lm-Pvt. ply, $6950, 6#-7311 eve, n1ac. nHllo/heater 31.CMXI 1.,;67i-3-~10'=10",i-!C,.O;-,~=--" 1 ml. 883-~24 $950. '66 CAD Scd. Dt• Ville, wry V\V Truck In gd cond clenn, xlnl mech. cone!: w/can..-a5 to11 for b.'lck'. 66,l'XX> ml. 11lw1ty1 ganlrred, 1r:>0. .-:l,.ol200"':.~C-16~-368<'7--,,,--~ I '61 VW. Xlnt cond, rndlo, & '71 Eldor11.do Convt, xlnt heater. $500, cond, load«!, lo ml, n1ust ' • 491H166!J * .~"',.'c;'·=&l-=<-,,2.136='=.,.----.I v.w. "66 VAN, cptd. good ·riG ~~LTWD Brglun, recent 11hape. $8.50. L " i u n 1t eng. & Till'Ch. 1vork. Xlnt 4~. cond. Rttc, S!l9&, 645--1679 '67 \Vl-l?TE Sqbnck. or~ '00 COLO' CollJ"IC Dt>Vlllf, owner, 47,<m mllf'S, $87.,., r,3,000 1nl, Rlr. Al\f/1--,;f, Good eond. 54!)...4241 $2300. 615-1531. '69 VW 8u5, new cng, JIOOd '7:\ CDV. flh' ml!ll blue. condl1ion ovcrnll. SUOO or w/1un rOOf, 4000 ml , loAded be"t orr. 213J.i\.'l&-4T.iS. w rxtrrui. SGSOO. GrJ.fi."'69. 0 • ., " I. • '· ii " ' w n, t, r, "' " l•Y ,, •II . " Uy .o. D ') nel Int ust nt nt ue. ded Sunday, Stpttmbtr 30, 1973 DAILY PILOT 0 15 1§1 [ -....... 1§1 !· _ ..... • • 1§11 _ ..... l§J _,,,.. ~ I _..,.. l§J I -..... l§J I -·.. l§J M~~ M~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ M~~ m~~ PONT1AC SPECIALS CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE -OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE PINTO -,--LY_M_O_UT_H_ PONTIAC OF THE '72 v-Wa-n '.73 Delta Royal . S&les .. -'73 PINTO WAGON 1-n---···. ·1.--~·-· '69 PONTIAC Cu•tom S, 1 '65R'/HCATalrAUNI A, lull """"!; -.,.-.,.-1971 OLDS '"·ta ~-··· ~ n.~. h ~ ~ tt OLDSMOBILE -~· -··•~ , -~-owner ~ nd • • ...,,.,., VER'< WEEK ~ter,~utomattc Wp, 3 aeata:u.ilir ..w,FM ~~7"~·~~,.c~ OHMONC'DT,_RCU~RKSS ;1: 39 :_ ~-· ~ ~ ~·nt.'=5~·~.r, new ~·~iac&~, i:.· N~a"°~ ~"'~7:1-M63~an~·~·=15-75~0-'~0-'_'_·~·-·, • 12000m.il 'Ser .~an steM, l1.11rack. Ex cond.' tory Air, lem than 8,000 "" .. ~ ,,, * 'nl Cultom SJ)ort Fury ,,.Ah •·1 • S •2 '68 FJREBIRD, aJr eond, ' $"2' . ' S26Wotr. 673.()057 aft .,30 mJ1'1. factDcy waminty still UNIVERSITY OLDS \" low mll ~ ~ ' -~ • un ~ ' = ''9 PLYMOUTH 095 p.m, In ~ect. JJc ~DC. '73 PINTO RWlabout 4000 m.t, .• agon, eage, •""""' wkdays, 15-8 pm. Best offer auto trans, J.'",.., eng, new (XE\v 19 I -u.~ 81.J, auto trana, deluxe Int. cond., S2600. ~ accepted, 644-2160. tires, brkt;, Super clean, ·• J J m $lemons '68ta Olds ;'..~~.'."" Stereo $4495 Co.ta ?;j.:.;""""' 5.ISIJ decor groupe, $2BSO, mW<eolfer, 968-95:1>. I $1299 I pe, P ............. s, a ir, · 615-5873 PONTIAC CORP. exec. vehicl es. 'TIGRANDPrlx,fUlly~ ntports radials, nu brakes, x1nt JI Sle '61 TO ONADO .72 P"',...;...._ -•-_,, ._,,,,__ Choose trom {2l. 'TI Exec. ped, excellent condition. low oond. 11100. or ""'' otter. m mons M"· ~1 2337 uu~, ~ •~N ~-. Pont. -~n or '69 GTO il 645-7'~ 1301 Quall 8J5.6078 alt 5 -e r ;N • eng, 4 •peed trans, i5oOO mi, 1967 Fr RE BIRD low Both air--~ .. xlnt cord: m· es. ~. '68 .CAMARO (XXP-5011 Newport Beadi '73 OLDS CUtlus Supreme. Imports 0 deluxe inter, radio, $2,ZiO, mileage on new ere: P/1, j79.2290 dys, S48-980l eves. VEGA 83J..9300 Cranberry &: white, air ll1l Quall 837-8452. P/B, auto trans. air, new ----'----- ENTER ntOM MacFADOEN cond, stereo, am/trn tape, Newport _Beach ''71 RUNABOt.rt:, ~~nu PINI'O '72 SQUIRE, auto, brakes & tires. vinyl top, '73 GRAND Safari 9 pass '72 VEGA 2300 Hatchback '65 CHEVY Malibu SS buckets, lo mi, $4000 , 833-9300 tires, xlnt cotid. Make otr, air colld., extras. lnunac. $1400, aft 5pm or weekends, wgn, AC, full pwr, xtra.s, 4spd air, new tires $1899 '68 BUICK RIVIERA (VEJ-641) hardtop coupe. VS, auto, 5.52--0231.. ENTER FORM MacARTHUR Call 979-4670. thruout. ~1(1(1 539-6621 lo mJ, 673-9734, Pvt. pty. $2100. ' **'* 496-3669 p/s, p/b, air cond, bucket Autos, New 980 Autos, N.W 980 Alitol. New ' 9IO Auto.s, frtew 980 Autos, Ne'lf 980 $1899 •n CAPRICE CPE $30i '71 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON C7M-80Kl $2599 '64 CHEVROLET V. TON PICKUP (44292£) seats, console $775. 645-8614, 44$ Bay SI., CM CHRYSLER '70 OIRYSLER 300. Air, power, radials $1500 or Best Otter. Million V I e J o 586-8947 '70 CHRYSLER. 2 DR. HARD 'TOP, AIR. PRIVATE PARTY $000. 673-4751 '67 NEWPORT Custom. Air & evecythUiri. $!!95. Call 548--0446. '70 STA Wagon, every extra, orig. owner, low miles, perfect cond. 640-009. CONTINENTAL $1299 '66 2 DR sedan. Xlnl oond. Nu tires & paint. $650. Call 644-2448 GROTH CORVAIR I 1961 CORVAIR. good oond. CHEVROLET ~.:;.~og1~"" ... '61 CORVAIR. Xlnt cond. .18211 BEACH BLVD. $225. or be•t ou.r. Call 847-6087 549-3331 -..... 544-0752 d,.. HUNTINGTON BEACH COUGAR 1 __ c_A_D_l_L_LA_c _ _, '68 couGAR XR7, 1u11 pwr. Save $$ on Dome1tla · air, gauge~. $1315. Tr..i. Ins . DODGE '71 Cod Sein de VIiie Full power wtair, gold w/ '64 DART. Good transporta. radl.al tires. Uon. A real Die hard. S3)0. $+199 Eve<, - '71 Continental Mark Ill FOltD """"' "w,;vallable. '72 MUSTANG '72 Chry1l1r Radio, heatt'r, power-steer- N1w Yorker Brougham tna:. automatic. trtuW., tike Sedan • cruise control air new, 15,900 c:irii1ml miles. , ' 87:1GIK sl! """''" ~~ • $2999 445 .E. COA$T HIGHWAY .ift"'' I • ...!. 1 .. --.,,._. UAIM ' ·~~9 =he!°~' ~~J recelvu & head, elee plug· ln for trlr hauling, new tires, 1 owner, xJnt cond. price at $2695. Call wkdys bet 5 pm, 846-1321. Im T-BIRD. Loa<hd. Full power (lee.ts, wtrnows, etc.) , .AM/FM stereo, Select-Aire.. (ill Will sacril far below lot >-,68-C_AD_SD~V. loadedc..,..,.--_ =Xln,-1' white viotyl top, darlt brown oond ~~ Prl le -~ -ext. Pm«!. $3900. Call · .............. va ..-v• * 546-3367 * 644-6248. )--=-===,--FORD '70 Galaxie 501). 4 Dr. CAMARO V-8. Alrlcood. PIS. •uto. Pvt ply. IWJ. 968-2590 alt '67 Camsro 2 dr hardtop, 6. 4spd, 350 cu Jn eng, w/'m .~69--~CO~RTIN=~A-.--A-u_t _o, HP, xlnt eng, 5 new tireL economical, dependable. See S13XI or best ofr. St6-5al to appreciate. 31,fiOO orig CHEVROLET .;:;mt::.. • .;:;~~76.==~~-1~-------'65 COUNTRY Squire '72 Chevrolet, :l'=."·~·~· :.· 0~~ v. 1144-47211. Sedan. Slick, AM radio. Nice ,.-:,68~FciiW!LANEi==~500=-, -::,-dr,...., car (~ EPC'). vinyl top, VS, auto, DU paint. $1695 nu tires, mi bralces. Xlnt oond. $150. 5811-1412. DOT DATSUN FOR oal•, '64 Fmd Statton lR835 Beech Blvd., Htmt. Wagon, in rood cond. Want Bch. 540-144.2, 842-7781 ~. 833-(X562, '66 ~LIBU '66 LTD, :X, auto, all power Btu. Z.DDM "'/blk. -· -·Call 5,,s.:l.ie V-8 (327 cu. in.)., auto, ~~~~=c,....=..,,. trans., radl>, power steer-'62 Ford, xln't cond. Reblt. ing; air cond., new tires, $350. Call after 5 pm . new llhoclcs, '660-Cal 1_64&-<"'-"'0055~, ===.,-- 646-3612 alter 5 p.m. MERCURY '00 OfEV. Impala. RIH~1---...,..--- P/S., P/B. Good tires: neW •71 MER.C ?Urqu1a Sta Wgt\j brakes, a~lo., 283 V-8. Must Dlvcft.e forces aal~. T.0.P. sell, leavtng 1tate. $450 Or 6C8-3H5 after s. best offer. can: 89:1-6193 1'IO MONTEGO MX. iAJr-, '72 CHEVY <Heavy Chev) PIB, PIS, now tit'ett & Mun odl by 1011. 4 Spd. point. $1!00. 673-86M. ;:g:~ls. Private party. MUSTANG '72 KINGSWOOD Eat ate ~ANG ·-eo-~bl Wgon., Auto, full pwr tat MUST 11111 uvoUu e. whl, lo ml. Xlnt cOnd. $3'1iO: p/s, p/b, radio. «l,<X» ml, or beat offer. BJ7-'m56. white w/blk top, blk lthr GOOD transportation ' 6 4 tnt, $1.2)0, call D Crd'ftll Olevell& as i~ $200, HU-SBAN'o-~ will SS-1562 ~ away, ,6· 7 CL... .. crifle• '69 Mu•tang, PIS, nwY. PB, tac. atr, vinyl top, Camaro mags, Before 3 pm 892--0557 · alter '5 pm 891-1212 Air, power 1teerlnc, ·~ MUS'l'ANG. 1:1.uto, new automatic. Just like new. ..~ "--"-......v1 -·-•-(lJlVUjG) ~~w~, •-•-•-• S 1395. ~Not pretty. $250. DOT DATSUN '70 MUSTANG ad. oond,. l88lS Beadl Btvd Hmt. ndlal tbu, auw, t;rana, lo Beaeh, 80-1781, ~. ~J:r' Call alt • ~M , '63 atEVY Slatton w....,. '11 MUSrANG Coupe. AutQ. Xlnl oond. New tlrN, 1375. illr OOlld. 111 atnL m.tJ00 n-. W-lmter.. mt. ;;tt;I, i>ll'. M..t . .a. '61 alEVY ln!pola, """ ll67-. . good, IZ!O. 1= .. 111=-'='B011S=:roc1-.5..-. 11<1..-... -..,...-a1r.,., I Call $3H5()0 map. ' l250I> Gr bei WANTED: Oeon lo mil-ottr, "3M7ll .... ; Station Wap. Prefer Med. '67 MUSI'ANG. Loaded w/nu Sz, Vehlcl•. 616-1403. top $115. 1111.-3222 S. • CHEVELLE Malibu '67. Towner, Santa Ana. ' Fu1\y -· w/elr cood '67 MUSTANG. PIB-PIS, Very d..n IMIQ. 644-1361. VJ,.'RY CLEAN. LO MILES. '72 CAPJUCE, like new, low ORIG. OWNER ~ mD°' 'full power A disc '66 MUSTANG, R&ff,' PIS, $3100. 646-7806 disc bro. 1475, '85 Waaon, p/s, air, radk>-, • 552--3624. auto, 327 VB, carpete'd, xlnt MUSTANG, Callfornls lhro\lflholrt 1796 6'6-1355 Spec:lsl '68, lmG or bellt of· '!6 CHEVY Tudor Coupe, <r. Ml. PIS, tl:l-4256. Cherry. 377, 4 bbl, -• aood want Id ... good IJ> paint, mttl<e otter, 5'Ml-n34.1_vm~~m~•nt.~---- I l YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CHMOLET DEALER SERVING THE ENTIRE HARBOR AREA FoR 13 YEAltS LEASING?· TRY THE NEWEST AT CONNELL CHEVROLET Lease the ''CONNELEASE'' WAY. See Jerry Pwkins leasing M.n9r HELP US CLOSE-OUT THE LARGEST MONTH IN OUR HISTORY! SAVINGS LIKE NEVER BEFORE . ' -' •-' • I BRAND NEW 1973 ,CHEVROLET I --E-L-RAC_N_DA_N_M_l_N_30-- LOADED: BRAND NEW 1973 CHIVRq_ DISCOUNTED '880 1229032) (2170741 9 PASS. CARICE 4 DOOR OFF FACT. WINDOW STICKER PRICE CAPRl,CE EST ATE WAGON. LOADED! LOADED! .. DISCOUNTED DISCOUNTED •1210 '1158 QFF FACT. WINDOW STICKER PRICE 1472405) OFF FACT. WINDOW STICKER PRICE FINAL 1973 DEMONSTRATOR SALE! SEE THE ''NEWEST'' OF THE '74's CAPRICE 4 DR. ~4lt3~7 CAPRIC!I~ DR. 14334~. ' (1248) (200473) (2~9) (114358) ~~'· IMPALA WAGON s3ttooo CHEVECLE 1357408 -"'-~.,._~cc------' --. ........ ' I R'O·LET (1252) (459379) NOVA s35247a (398) (127257) . '71 FORD LTD Brougham 4 Dr. Only 25,900 miles. Like neW. Air, vinyl root, P.S., P.B,. VS, automatic. 'l'reo mendous buy. (534BSY) $2299 '72 IMPALA 4 DR~ H.T. 22,000 one owner miles. Air, reg. gas VS, P.S., P.B .. automatic. Kelley wholesale book $2400. (435EAF) $2399 '70 FORD MAVERICK Coupe. Automatic, rad.lo, 47,000 miles, 6 cyl· lndeT, C~AKT) $1699 '69 FORD WAGON 10 pass. entry squire. 49,000 mUes. Air, P.S., P.B., VB, auto., luggage rack. (344AGV) $1999 • • ( (291) (408708) LAGUNA (409) (408101) '3701 28 '71 PINTO COUPE 4 speed. rad.Io. 38,000 miles, Nlce. (203CPV) $1999 '73 PINTO WAGON Squire. 6,400 miles. Automatic, root rack. nasty nlce. (545HSE) $2899 '70 JAVEUNE .COUPE VS. P.S.. radllo. autoamtte, nice car. Private plates. (362\) . ' $1599 '73 VEGA WAcJON 2,800 miles. Aulootat!c, radio, factory l'relh. (1934) $2899 ' ' MOVES OUT FRONT & WE'VE GOT THEM ALL FOR DELIVERY TODAY! '72 CORVEllE 350 eu. In. V81 elr eond., P.$., P .B.. P. wfn. dows, tilt wbe.1, just like new .thru-ouL (487· EBWl WILL TRADE '72 VEGA PANEL 23,000 miles. Turbohydramatlc transmission. nice. (072FNl) ' $1799 '72 IMPALA 4 DR. H.T. VB, P.S., P.B., air cond., cb~eap-cbeap. (306EIE) $1699 '71 CHEVROLET WAGON K1ngswood 6 Jl8S•· One owner mues. Air, P.S .. P.B., automatic, reg. gas. VS. C087DFA) $2499 t . ). '70 CHEVROLET CUSTOM Cpe. 44,136 mJles. l owner, P.S., P.B., reg.· a:u VS, radio, air, sure a good buy. (061AS1) $1799 '73 CAPRICE COUPE 2,183 miles. Fresh maroon car, beige vinyl root, maroon vinyl interior. _Gorgeous car, Real buy. (451HST) · $3499 '69 CHEVY 1/z TON Pickup. VS. stick, radio. (78922E) $1899 '72 CHEYELLE WAGON Concours. VS, automatit, air cood. Got to be right. (857EMK) $2399 • •' I \ I I 1 \. •• • \ ' . BRAND. . NEW '.74 B.·100 .sa1 DOWN 581 MONTH $2688 fully factory equipped, !Sor. No. B 11AB4X0106131 Sii 1, 11oe •'-I ""· •1-t. 1 ... 1 . ....,, n ..... & .. , ,.,.,1 .. <liet9•o ....... <1Mi•. UI ;, ,.,., .... _,.,,, .... '2 -lloo. 0.,f ... .,j .--1 . ..,l<e '3.ttl IMI. tu & 11-. l<HHIMl 'llCIHfAG! IATI 11.Jf'f., IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 1~:0 '73 CHARGE FULLY - FACTORY EQUIPPED 575 DOWN s75 MONTH $. 2 4 8 8 i:!.~ ;•:,,·~.:.; :.:,:;;.':~· .::: CIHlit. V'S lo i. .. I Me, •'"''· ta< C) . FULL ...... -.. o.1 ....... , .... .,;.;. S3JJJ i~d. te• & ·-· AHHUAl •EICiHTAGI . PRICE un "·"%· IMMEDIATE TAKE Y . PIC K '69 DODGE CHARGER 71 MERCURY MONTIGO COUPE cni-GJ • .ir -.l!llffl .. , ... ..: -·· -•-""· 112JG'lltl $41 It t.tel ,,._ ,., .... "'' It ..... -'~'' '""'· llld ..... 11-• ...i 111 c...,.llle u ....... -· -.Ill .... :u -· o. ........ , .. ,, ..i .. lo t l•2t 1..CI. """ I 11 ....... ANHUAl lllC!NT- AGI IATI 12.02%.• 70 TORINO GT PootMd, oir c1oif., ...... "'"''! .,._ ,,..,. 1,.,, <Hle, !Iffier,~. (3011TI J'l lo ,.,.I ,._.,. ,_.,.,.,, J'I 0. .. ,,., _,It 1 -'· 1 ... 1. ,..,. Ii-, .... 911 •"1'"'9 ........ ... ~· (tloojlt foof lt -· DllertN .,..,, .. I<• 'lo SISl7. IMI • .U-& 11-M. ANHUAl tll· UNTAGI tATl 12.74 , 70 PLYMOUTH DUSTER COUPI v•, tlkk 1Mlt, fvlf1·...,,. -'-"· 143KUI SU lo -I ... .,. ,.,_., PA lo .. r.I -'tlJJ ,....., IM1. la, llcff,., 9114 •II -rl"I c~...,...,. -· .,.,." ler 3• -· PoolwrH n .. 1 • ..,1,. '' Sl2ll 1 .. .r. lu & llftflM. AMNUAl tllCIMTAOI U.TI 12.H%. 170 MAVERICK ................ ,...1,, .......... n, ,._., .. IHI& Ull07'1 Sll I• _, ._ ~. Pl lo i.tml _.,., ·-· •Hit .., ,. -· ..,.,.... n-1 . ..,, .. ,, ,.,.,. !Ml; •• 11-· .... ell _,.... '"""' -S11•1 Noel. ... & 1-... NIM!Ml PllCIHTAGI IAfl ll,J!'lf.· '70 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill ..... 4 '"· •Ir """'" ..... ~tot ....... tr-.• tic. l:Mf400J Ill lo i.t.i ...,. ,,...,. Pl 11 .. ,., -..i~1, ,,.,,, l~d. t•c, 11-.... •II ...,.1,., ci..,. .. '" -· Cltifit ,.. l• -. ~ ,,...,, '°"" M Sl\•1 I.cl. t.. & "-• AHNUAL Pll· CINlAGl I.All ll.J1 ,,. DILIVERY . FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE FULL PRICE ~ speed, radio, hifftter. r~l52:.7CQUJ '67 DODGE . MONACO -,---,.u-:--itii:i1W. _,.11, oif concl., P9W•• 111••· lllf, •Mle, tra111., llfll!tl' ,_k. •le., IYCTIJll '68 CHEVROLET NOVA AuloMalic lron1111i111ot!, rHlo, heolet, hrl!y ladory 1q11ipp1d. !Sw. H., 10l5) '69 TOYOTA COROLLA lodio, ~ecmr, Wl'lll.ttr.•, !Mtck~ -•1. ' 1xs15o11 · 170 FORD GALA XIE JOO HordM1 .. ""' 1lr -4 .•.. ..., t!Mrn.t, ..,,.., •0•01., fodlo, ... ,,._ 1tr, j171AVIJ g1 lt-.. "'I ._ '''"'· SJ1 ;, .. tol "'oftf~lr 11•1. Incl. le•, li<M• I 111 .... ,1., u.r ....... ,... ""'' ,.. ,, ..... o.. I•"'"" ,.., .... , ,.; .. 11 S11 67 ;,..I. ... I I!~•••. AHHUAL lflOJ\lfAGf U.ll \J.SI'/.. $ $ ·s 53·1Do. $ 8 • .. -. 575 DOWN 575 MONTH fully factory equipped . $ 2 4 8 8 S7S h ""• let•I 4". ,,.1. IMt ..... n-& ell I ,.,.,.i~• , • ..,." .......... c•Ml•. VJ lo ••1<1! ,. •• er••. 1., c2 -••· tie,.,,.. e1••· •1<• U22J 1~•1. le•&. 11-... ANMUAl ,ll(fHTAOl IATI 11 .3l'fo. ORDER YOURS TODAY! 1:~:D '7 4 CH ARG ER 581 DOWN sa1 MONTH '" ' :~l~ .. f:c:~~y .. ~~:;~~.:~ • "" $ 2· 6·8 8 ' ,.,,.; .. do.,t•• .. •-· uH ll. Ut It lei.I ... ..... ~ " ·~"" ~ ......... , ........ '""· . I•• f, 11 ....... AHHU.ll ,llC:lHTA1>I IATt 11 2t% ORDER . YOURS TODAYI $31 Is 1at1I down pymt. $31 ii tot&I monthly pymt. incl. tax, 1ictnse. and 111 c1rrying charoes on 1ppr. credit for 36 mos. De- fer.red pym !. p•ice is $1147 incl. T&l. ANN. PE.tT. IATE 13.SI %. s31 Mo. '69 DODGE POLA RA ~ " .... -~-.......•.•.. ~ ..... ...ii., iw. .... ff1J11 11. S17 lo i.i.1 .. ,... n••. '11 "' ""91 _.,, ,,.,, 111•1. .... "*-· Mii 911 .. ...,1 .. cW-.. -· ....illt t.r H ..... Doff,, ... ,,.,, ""1• M Sm illd. Ma t. H-. ANHt.IAl PllCINTAGI IATt 12.12,., $ FUU Piia FIU -• PRICE fULL PRICE 70 PL;YMOUTH 34.,,,; FURY Ill , '*""-" ....... •iAl'I '" , ...... ~.~~· ........ $ 9 elr MINI~ h.H, ,.WW ....... , !~~· IJ• 1o to lel .... "-'· J3• lo ..... -tMJ ..,, .. ,, '""· .... "-·· ... •JO -it -.; --ctH11 kf 2• -~ ... II $1 fff l11el. • ... & Ii-... ANMUAl1Pltc:!.H ~' IATI 12.Wf,,, . . . ·--. . 34- 8" '"11. -~'"'1 . a FULL PRICE 172 CHARGER Air c....ili;..lflt, --Ile i. .... , ....... -•· il>I, -11ren., •i•" '"'· (6J71CTI S'I I• lelel -· ..,_,,, WI II ~ -••~Ir '""" Incl, lai, lie.., .. I .. I c1trylo1 •"--.,. -· uMh .... ,. -·· 0.1 ..... .,, ., .... ..,i,. .. J1Jl4 lod .••• I Uc. ANHU""l rrtCIHTI Gf IATf 12.17')(., . $ : :681111. 68Mo. s198 . FULL NICE .fULL PRICE ... Fill. ·Pita , ' I • /o 69 DODGE · POLA RA ), FULL Plla FILL P11a • • -·--· " COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE AMERICAN MOTORS W •rd S. L-e Inc. 1234 S. ~•in St., S•nt• Ana 547-5826 H•rbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-0261 Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mew 546 4444 Crevier Motors 208 W . 1st St., Santa Ana 83£-3171 BUICK &.uer Buick -2925 Harbor Cost• Mew 979-2500 CADILLAC N•bers Cad~lac 2600 Harbor Blvd.. Costa Mew 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connel Chevrolet 2828 Herbor Blvd., Costa Mew 546-1200 DATSUN Dot D•tsun 18835 Beech Blvd., Huntington Be•ch 842-7781 DODGE FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St., S.nt• ~ 546-7070 ' Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mete 642-0010 Wilson Ford 18255 Be.ch Blvd •• Huntington le•ch 142-6611 I University Oldsmoh• -2850 H•rbor Blvd.,· Cost• Meu 540-9640 JAGUAR Gustafson Unc~Merc 16800 S..ch Blvd., Huntington S..ch 842-8844 Sant• Au Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No: Tustin, Sent• Ane .547-0511 Connel Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa. Mese 546-1200 O LDSMOBILE Courtesy Dodge Univenity1 Oldsmob• 2888 H•rbor Blvd., Coste Mes. 2150 H•rbor Blvd., Coste Mew. 557-9220 540-9640 .. • PORSCHE -AUDI TOY OT A 0.... Lewis llnporh 1966 ~ •4'., Coste Melt '46-9JOJ .· T,}j IPORTI NltJNl/tJ/ITI SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 9:30AM 0 NFL Game of the Week 10:00 O ei)J:i) Pro Football Doubleheader 1st game, New England Patriots vs. Miami Dolphins. , : f!rremen's Fund International Tennis Tournament 12:00 I m Notre Dame Football 12:30 ~ ~ Pro Football Los Angeles at San Francisco. 1:00 · ~ 6 _lg) Pro Football Doubleheader 2nd game, Oakland at ansas 1ty. USC Football USC vs. Oklahoma. 4:00 I John McKay Show (i7J (3) College Football '73 8:30 Plimpton! The Great Quarterback Sneak 5:00 Uiilebrit Tennis 9:00 The Portuguese Bend Horse Show 12:00M ram ling College F'botball MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 6:00PM U (iZJ CV Monday Night Pro Football Atlanta Falcons vs. Detroit lions. 8:45 U In the Game Post game show hosted bY. Stu Nahan. 9:00 Q) Notre Dame Football THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 8:00PM Q) Boxing From the Olympic FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 9:00PM Q) This Week In Pro ~ootball SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 lO:OOAM 0 9 (!) ®) Major league Baseball Divisional Playoff Dou- bleheader. 5:00 ABC's Wide World of Sports 7:30 ox ng From the Olympic 12:30 I~~ NCAA Football 8:00 Championship Wrestling 8:30 This Week in Pro Football 11:00 USC Football Delayed telecast of the USC/Oregon State game. Detroit lions quarterback Greg Landry (No. 11), hands off to star running back Altle Taylor (No. 42), who leads the team In pass receptions and has been a strong and consistent per· former since he joined the team as their second draft choice in 1969. The lions will 10 into action against the At· lanta Falcons when ABC Sports EJresents NFL Monday Night Football, at 6PM. Don Mer• dlth, Howard Cosell and Frank Gifford, will be In Tiger Stadium in Detroit to call the play-by· play action as these two teams do battle. * * * TIHD Of di ,AYM[NTS? LEASE! OIDH YOURS NOW 1974 MODELS ALL MAKES CAll OI UI e GEORGE J O IN E R e DON C ROSBY DUNTON FORD ?:lJO S Mo1" SI Sonlu Ano 546-7070 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 30. 1973 INSIDE the tube OUTSIDE hollywood by Bill Mahan Many times since the inception of this column I've made mention of the film editing room. more commonly called the cutting room. It is the place where all film finally rests after 1t is shot. and 1t is also the place where a film editor and his assistant work, sometimes around the clock. to give the thea· tre-goer or television viewer what he will finally and ultimately see '{"hen he enters the theatre or turns on the tube. I have received many letters from readers asking questions of all kinds about how a film is actually made and what goes int o the production of one. This column. therefore, will be the first in a series about the making of a movie for television. Its title. A MESSAGE TO MY DAUGHTER. DAUGHTER will be an ABC Movie of the Week and it went into production in mid-September. It is scheduled to air some· time during the end of the fall season. The film is being pro- duced by Gerald Isenberg and executive-produced by Cha rles Fries. a team working out of Metromedia Producers Corpora- tion which has. so far, brought you such excellent films as GO ASK ALICE and THE PEOPLE. The director is a young ex-film editor named Bob Lewis and the script was written by a very talented girl named Rita Lakin. It is a difficult film to make because 1t will be shot entirely on the streets and in legitimate locales-no sound stages are being used. It is an even more d1ff1cult film to cut or edit because of the deft way the scnpt has been written with flashbacks and thought processes. The talented fllm editor. John Link. will be responsible for hooking all the film together and giving it pace and flow. DAUGHTER has a shooting schedule of 13 days. not any· where near the amount of time that used to be given to the making of a feature film. Even though DAUGHTER 1s a film being made especially for television. 1t is st ill a feature motion picture and turning 1t out in 13 days is a feat to be admired. The stars of A MESSAGE TO MY DAUGHTER are Bonnie Bedelia. Kitty Winn and Martin Sheen. Casting of the fil m took longer than usual because of the delicacy of the roles. It is a picture that required superb casting, one miscast person could easily have thrown the entire film out of kilter and given 1t a flat effect. Since Hollywood is at the peak of its working season, actors and actresses must choose their roles very carefully and try to schedule as much work as possible during the active months of television production. From my point of view the producers and directors of DAU GHTER have done an out standing job in choosing the actors they did for the various roles. Now it will be up to Mr. Lewis and Mr. Link to make the scfipt come alive and be as successful as the pre- vious Metromedia Movies of the Week. (More next wee k) t • ,tt10Mli:led ' • Styli .. ' • Efficlewt Ozzie's Girl's KABC SUNDAYS 6:30 PM Two beautiful and talented college co-eds move into the " Nelson household and prove to Ozzie and Harriet that girls too can create some hilarious situations and heart- warming confusion. The show introduces Brenda Sykes and Susan Sennett as the coeds who move into Dave and Rick's old room. ... -. iif «!, ..... & ..... ~ ..... . 6 KNXT SATURDAYS 7:30 PM William Conrad narrates this adventure 6 series which was produced on five con- tinents and looks at Earth's diverse and abundant creatures. The consultant for Wild, Wild World of Animals is Niko Tinbergen, a leading authority on ani- mals. ihe 5tarlost KNBCSATURDAYS7PM Keir Dullea stars as Devon, 01L9 of the residents of a giant spacecraft, hundreds of miles long, that was launched in the year 2285 AD on an endless journey across the universe carrying the survivors of a dead planet Earth. The new science fiction adven- ture series, created for television by famed science fiction writer Harlan Ellison, co-stars Gay Rowan and Robin Ward. THE DAILY PI LOT. TV WEEK. SfPfEMBfR 10. 19'.'3 REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS MO R NIN G 6:00 I Summer Semester · Knowledge • features Unwersity or the Air 6:30 D Eeoloiy Mon • Wed . Frt Odrs· sey Tues . Thurs Q Not for Women Only ~Oaybruk r 8 Educ•tional Features I The World Tomorrow Garner Ted Armstrong New Zoo Revue farm Report/ E.ucutlve futures 6:45 EE Commodity Report 7 :00 I j} ~ ~ ~w~oday Show 6 Banana Splits Great Consumer Contest Mon , Wed .. Fri , Tele·Scope Tues , Thurs I Gl&antor C1rtoons Bu&s and His Buddies Gum by Market Open1na Suamt Strttt Market I 8u11nus News I lick Anderson Report 7:30 Jack La llnnt Bozo's Bia Top Show Ntws B1nan1 Splits C1rtoon1 5'1p 'n Woofer Ntwa/Oow 30 Rtvi1w/Wuther 1:00 9 (I) Captain K1n1aroo The Gallery LHVI It to 811ver Ralph Story's AM Sunuj! Met Knoepp Grab 111 Jim Allan hosts Dennis the Menace Stock uchan&t Bozo's 81& Top Show : Educationtl features · Thi Motiv1tors/Buslntu News 8:30 Ftaturts Oule and Harritt • Plunnt Yo&i and friends Gum by m New Zoo RtVut flii Bibi• leuon : Yo11 for Health · Ntws/Wuther/The Wist Buyer 1:50 Nawi 9:00 ~ Cl) The Joker's Wlld Stum• Strttt 9 Ci) l1)) m Dln1h's PllCt GtneAutry Run for Your lift News I Lowe Lucy Tennessee Tuaedo Cil Movie: See Daytime Movies f't1turu • Sesame Street · News/Travel & leisure/Real Es· tate 9:30 ft (I) Tht $10.000 Pyramid @~mBaflle ovle: See Daytime Movies. Philbin' Co. Green Acres Romper Room · Observation I Monetary Report/ Aero~•~ Tod1y 10:00 = M Cl) G1mblt It Movie: See Daytime Movies · Ii) ®) m The Wlu rd of Odds @ Btn C111y m Andy Griffith Show (E) Bozo's Bi& Top Show ~ Stock Etchange '26 700 Club ED Educational Programmin& ro News/The Retailers 10:15 Q) Phyllis Denny Show 10:30 U 19 T lo11e or Ule o n~l§a;,H oll yw oo d Squares CD That Girl W City Kids ~6 Call of the West EI) Mister Rogers' Nei&hborhood @?)News/Bank & Ins. Report/The Good Earth GJ News/Pandorama del Valle 10:50 :;!% t3' Joe Baratta Health Show 11:00 o ~ T The Young and the Rest· • less 113 '1J jg m Jeopardy The Fugitive Bruce Brown Talks To .•• The Flying Nun Futures (}; Livin1 Easy ~ The Electric Company News/Probe/Market Update Liars' Club 11:30 U. 19 T Search for Tomorrow 0 ~ ~ lQJ m Who , What, Where Game I Gent Aut.!I_ :II (]) QJ The B11dy Bunch Mothets·ln·L•w futur11 Mister Ro1ers' Nelahbomood €?) Sports/Wuther A FTfRNOON 12:00 Noontime m Three on 1 Match Movies: See Daytime Movies. Hazel ~ ffi (!) Pauword 10, m m » (1) rows EE! Features ~ Tenntsstt Turedo I ~ Ann Gutchtr Show trews/Call NEWSTELEVISION 12:30 li (IJ As the World Turns 2J @JP) m Days of Our l es I Truth or Consequences :.i1J Cil a) Split Stcond News lefs Rap Dl1lln1 for Doll1r1 Not for women Only 1:00 I!=~ The Guldin& llaht · @) m The Doctors nyth n1 YouC.n Do (ii; CV m All My Children · m Movie: See Daytime Movies. Phil Don1hue Show fm Educational Pro1rammln1 1 :30 I ~ (f) Edee or Ni1ht · ~ CJ) (lg) m Another World 6 Mike Doualas Show I @ Ci) G) let's Make I Deal Gallopinr Gourmet Commodity Report 8 News/Up front & 81ckst111 2:00 ~ (8l The New Price Is Rifht ~ @ ii @) m Return to Peyton Place 0 @ (]) (l) Newlywed G1me Pettico1t Junction : features · 1wsOO" une1eus1ness News 2:30 Match Game '73 ' 3 110) m SomerMt 1 a> Tht Gf r1 In My lift Nanny and the Professor W Educational Proarammin& a> Sports/Profile in Business 3:00 ai :£ The Secret Storm The New Beat the Clock Hl1hw1y Patrol S~erman Cartoons 17 T m General Hospital )o-Movie: See Daytime Movies Gli1ntor Cutoons Uncle Waldo Three on a Match 'l Bullwinkle EI) Mr. Wizard m Beauty & the Bent 3:10 m Ben Hunter Interviews 3:30 The Datin& Game Mike Douglas Show Ozzie and Harriet 1:z ;]) a> One life to Live Banana Splits Bullwinkle Porky Pig Cartoons l:J ".!)Movie: See Daytime Movies. 26 Green Acrn ~ T Popeye Cartoons @ii la Comunid&.d al Dia; Calendario Thurs. m Cinema 36 ~ Felix the Cat 4:00 I Movie: See Daytime Movies. Tht Rifleman Get Smart Il: 'I· Ci) Love American Style files and His Buddies Around the World In 80 Days Mon.. Fri : Johnny Quest Tues •. Wed .• Thurs. El) Los Torres , . 8 Beverly Hlliblllles 1 Sesamt strHt m The Munsters • ~ode Novi• W Underdoa 4:30 '.J' Movie: See Daytime Movies; Youth in the 70's Mon • ABC After School Special Wed. I Father Know1 Best The Flylna Nun News; ABC Alter School Special Wed "Rookie or the Year:· I Flipper Yo1i and Friends Batman L :.J) Butch's Back Alley; ABC After School Special Wed 26 I l ove Lucy '9 T Movie: See Daytime Movies. Ci) Wild Wild West; ABC After School Special Wed. 4:50 I ~!~h~:ns In Sewin1 5:00 0 jg' News t'D Giiiigan's lslend ,8 Concentration O Luve It to Beaver W The Flintstones 17 J' Green Acres Except Wed aJ Natacha l6 Stu Trek ffi Mister Roaers' Neighborhood I El Amor Tlene Cara de Mujer Western Star Theatre futures Three Stoo1es 5:30 3 School Profile Wtd only Twlll&ht Zone 6 Mayberry RFD (]) D Ci) rn News Bevtrly Hillbffifes Bewitched I Dream of Jt1nnl1 t m The World Today • The Electric Company • Don Wilson's Town Talk ud Racer One •f the Oldest Established Roem Addition Contractors QUALITY AND PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! SINCI 1957 Completion Bonds Available Terms Tailored to You r Needs • f AMIL Y ROOMS • KITCHEN REMODELING • BEDROOMS • 1 STORY ADDITION S • BATHS • SWIMMING POOLS All labor & Molpriala Guarontct!d CALL 24 HOURS -7 DAYS ORANGE COUNTY 673-4010 5 TA TE llC NO 179226 l••t•• lr•lf ~ l (~·J 1.e .. t1e11 .. Ce•ter1 OFFICE: 406 32Jid ST., NEWPORT BEACH I 1 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 30 MOR NING ~ :[I Green Sah1ra m The Jetsons 10:00 II Steps to Lurnln11 0 lj Ci) eI) Pro Football Double· header l s! game. New Eniland Pa· \riots vs, Miami Dolphins. I Hour of Power Home Buyers Guide @ Kid1'ower ~8 Zoora1111 6:15 m The thriltophtrs/The 8iblt An· 0 Movie: (C) "Cout of Stele· swen tons" (adv) '65-Richard Todd 6:30 O The Chriltophers ~ The Saint • ~ Duf Hur 6:45 OC Chnstophtr Close·Up ~(JI Help!/The Hair Bur Bunch 7:00 IJ ri~g~lel Hair Bur Bunch fE Music• y Paltbras O Conversation Wit~ Dr. 10:30 II Fact tM Nation Gerson hen The n~wly appointed 0 (J) t:i) The Oamond,/Scholutlc Chancellor of the Jewish Theological Roe~ Seminary of. America, d1sc~s~es r~le· I line Grey Theatre van! moral .1.s.sues and their unpll~a· Reverend Ike tions on this Htgh Holy Day special 1 (3) Sprinr Street USA program. MTueut Analysis 00 Daktarl Cl) Am11in11 Chan ~ Rex Humbard. • Esta Es la Vida 10, ~nnc~ ~~~h, Private Eye 11:00 I Newsmaltets n (]) This Is the life Gen! Aut'r .. warren Roberts 6 Movte: 'Tank Commandos (adv) '59-Robert Barron. 7:30 I Amulnr Chan • . 0 (i! ~ m H.R. Pufns1uf/Schol· . Go Children's action series astic Rock Chapl.•in of Bourbo. n Street (j} Movie: (C) "Sangaree" (dra) • Dr. Billy J. Harels. '53-fe rnando lamas. i The Addams Family ®' Meet the Press Elementary News . oJ Movie: "Bad Bascomb'' (com) Sacred Heart/The Ctmstophers '4&-Wallace Beery Margaret O' · ~ Ci) Rea Humbard Brien · 7:45 GI Sacred Hurt W Church in the Home 8:00 0 Rellrlous Spttlal "The Question 26 First B1ptist Church of. Abraham" A new oratorio com· 29 J:: Lorett• Young Theatre missioned espeetally lo mark the I Pantalla Dominica! Jewish High Holy Days. 11:30 Plants Are Like People I The Jetsons TI T rn Make a Wish ~hedral of Toi:norrow • Movie: "Red 8all Eipress" !Z (JI It Is Written (dra) '52-Jeff Chandler 8 , l et There Be light ~ Movie: "The Monolith Monstm " 0 Hereld of Truth (scd1) '58-Grant Williams 'lo' ~ Old Time Gospel Hour W Wonderama Revival Fires CI: Town Hall Meetlnr 8:30 'Serendipity Campus Profile Your Doctor Answers 0 PREMIERE TELECAST * Meetin' Time at Calvary from Bellflower Or. H. Frank Collins 0 Meeti~i at Calvary m KATHRYN KUHLMAN * (IN COLOR) ID 23 '!) Kathryn Kuhlman 17 '3' Rev. Ike/Joy of Llvinr Qi' T Full Gospel Revival 9:00 I C.mera lhrte Ch1llenee My Sermon 129. rf' Day of Qiscovary '61 Real Esta~e Open House 0 The Good Day Show B fn Ci) Oral Roberts (fO) It Is Written ~Your Government Today @ Reviver Fires Bob Wells Hour m Go Children's action series 9:15 ('fl Probfemas Famll1res 9:301J Todats Religion m Acclon de la Comunldad 0 NFl Game of the Week U Oral Roberts OOominro (T) TV 8 l ooks at Learnln& 0 Am11in11 Prophecies llO) ~of Discovery m (ff (3) Old Time Gospel Hour ~ rt) First Baptist Church ~ Pattern ror Living Page 6 AFTERNOON 12:00 tJ Belle! 3 College Football '73 I It Is Written Vision On Voice of Calvary J1 :}' Notre Dame Football Pur due at Lafayette ~ Sund1y Celebr1tion al) firem1n's Fund lntemalion1I Tennis Tournament Champions Ar thur Ashe and Charier. Pasarell compete with 30 other players for $50 000 in pnze money 1n men's singles and doubles flnals 29 T Untamed World m lnsi&ht 12:30 O ~ T Pro F~otball Los An· geles al San Francisco I The Pacesetters Car l Tmk m Directions News 1:00 ~ 00 Directions ~@ @ m Pro Football Doubleheader 2nd game, Oakland at Kansas City. 0 Movie: (C) "Cast 1 Giant Shad· ow" (dra) '66-Kirk Oouelas. ii Roller Games G) luuu ind Answers Movie: (C) "When My 81by Smiles at Me" (mus) '48-Betty Grable. Dan Dailey. ~ Oaktarl Here Come the Brides Revival Firu @I) Tribun1 Publica THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER JO, 1973 1 :30 Cf IT X Issues and .Answers " O Movie: "The Miniver Story (dra) '50-Greer Garson . Walter P1d&eon ~ Or. Billy J. Hargis Water W01ld 2:00 3 Forum i Tht Adventurer Outer Limits Movie: "Francis" (com) ·~ Donald O'Connor. Patricia Medina ~ (3'1 Roller Games ~6 faith for Today I !:~:ri to Adventure 2:30 It's Your World Movie: "Tlrz1n'5 Revenge" (adv) '38-Glenn Morris. ! Fires of Cvaneellsm Nuhville MUJIC 3:00 Youth in the 70s Movie: (C) "Ask Any Girl" (com) '59-Shirley Macla1ne. David Niven. m Chlller ~ Blue Rldg-e Quartet ~ Kippy Coses Wiid Wild West 3:30 , 1 F'ifm "More Than You Ate" 0 PREMIERE Hud On Represen· tat1ves ol opposing sides of contro· vers1al questions in the news give their views through modtrator Andy Park ID The Virginian )6 Religious Town Half 3:45 Cree!inct from Germany m Daniel B9one 17 ) 1 Movie: ''Sabrina" (eom) 'S4 .=ttumpht@y Bogart. Audrey Hep. burn 'fi (£' Passport to Travel ~ Hour or Deliverance «:J World Press ;29 I CBS Children's Clm lt "Robin Hood" i Desert Thtatre • Three Stooaes 5:30 American life Style "John R•na ring's CA D'ZAN'' ~ Mart WllM>n'a Circus 0 All NEW! PART ONE: * "A LITTLE PRINCESS" ON "RAINBOW SUNDAE" O R1inbow Sundae "A L1t1le Pr•n· cess" Part I Wtule 1n a boerdina school 1n London, 1 young airl learns that her supposedly wealthy father has died and left her pen111· less and that she most now work as a scullery maid in the school. T News 1Q Movie: "Until They Sill" (dra) '57-Paul Newman, Jean Simmons ~ ,luunt Flmlfy iJ X Garner Ted Armstrona 5i Chuism1 m Washlneton Wed In Review ~ T l•t Mt hlk to the Man11u Ef) Roller Games E V ENING i lnsicht 4:00 Med11 "Fitness Fun-For·All"I 6:00 II ~ T CBS News Retrospective Host Mario Machado and Or John · The Mystery of Stonehtnie" An Boyer of the President's Councrl on uploration of the or1e1ns of the f itness and SDot1s shows that ex·, myslenous ruins of monohth1c erc1~ 1s nol only heallhy but fun stones on (ngland's stark Sahs· '3 Film bury Plain g John McK1y Show 3 The Vlr&lnl1n ~ USC football USC vs Oklah(lma Q Wildhfe Theatre "They Live By 6 Movie: (C) "M1r1udets" (wes\ Water A loo~ at the 11ny creatures 55-Dan Duryea. Keenan Wynn I that ~l1SI 1n c1n ordinary pond Q ~ T College Footb111 '73 .. 0 ''The Nanny" is 8 Victory at Sea "Sea and Sand 10' Broadway Gou Hollywood, * NOT NICE'! ~-~ o Forum Tonight on KTLA 26 Voice of Evangelism O Movie· (2hr) "The Nanny" ED Consult1tlon (susp) '&5--Belte Davis '9 T S1!1ri to Adventure (:) Movie· (Cl (2hr) "Atl1ntls the rn Festi111I Filmico lost Cont•nent" (adv) '61-Anthony rn Wings to Adventure Hall Joyce 1aylor a!) Plnor1m1 L1tino (!) N1&ht Gtllety ~ Colleae Football W Akko·Chan's Secret re Campus Profile l3 6 Oialo1ue 4:30 0 PREMIERE Cuitu Workshop Bob ~ ~sey S1nto1 Show Baxler IS lh~ host and instructor m Btaclc Perspective on the ffews or this seues which 1~ designed to j I News increase the musu;al skills of be , Italian V•riety Hour r inntng and 1ntermed1ate guitar. 6:30 . The Thrillseeken pl;yers Mason Williams auests 6 World ol Survival '3 Film "Champion · Fl Otzle's Cirls "Harriet Lea~es 0 Sunday Home" Bedlam rt1gns 1n the Nelson 8 Face the Nation household \Ofhen Harrie! aoes on an m Movie: "Conquest" (dra) '37-overnight trip leav1na Owe and rhe Greta Garbo Charles Boyer girls to fend for th emselves ~ Korean Variety Hour m Movie: (C) C2hr) "Where Anfela l 3 ".!)Meet the Press Go, Trouble f ollo ws" (com) '68-~ Am1zln1 Prophecies Rosalind Russell, Susan Saint £m Black Experience James. Stella Stevens. ~ The Challenging Su fi1 The Sunset I Movie 23 American Wnt Corona Now ~· Storefront S:OO World of Surv lv1I "Paradise . M11ndo Submarlno Lost" . The Rookies (31 Celebrity Tennis 7:00 0 Hews 0 12' m flews 0 MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S IT) Untamed World I ING DOM 0 DEBUT The World at War This * W LO K dramatic new series narrated by stars Marlin Perkins Sir Laurence Oltv1er tells the nos· 0 ~ fi) m Wiid IUncdom talgic. in depth story of World War (6' Movie: (3'/ihr) "The Great Zl•e II through the use of film and feld" (mus) '36-Willlam Powell 1nterv1tws with statesmen and m1li ~ I AM SOmebOdy tary leaders of the time -' At luue e y ,, he ny ws ves son an the els 1nt Passport to Travel (]) Golden Voy1ae Daikon No Hana Volct of Victory : Zoom! (l) Stand Up and Cheer , Estelar 73 • • Teatro del Domlneo 7:30 IJ IS (I) The New Perry Mason "The Case of the Ominous Oath" Mason defends a mechanic In his retrial for the murder of a prom- inent physician. Joanna Barnes, Simon Oakland and Tim Mcintire l':!_eSl. 9:30 Horse Show Stan Chambers pre- sents highlights of this popular annual event, with 900 entrants rom· peting in various classes at the Peninsula Equestrian Center. I Wandering Samurai The One Way Masterpiece Theatre German Variety Hour IJ BUDPY EBSEN STARS * AS BARNABY JONES! IJ ~ (j) 81rn1by Jones "Echo of Murder" Barnaby helps clear 1 summer resort owner, accused of murd~ring his wife . and then begins to have doubts about the man's In- D fU @ ®J a;, World of Disney "Fire on Kelly Mountain" A north· ern California forest erupts in flames and a novice ranger must mnoce,..n .. ce_. --battle the blaze alone. Larry Wil· I sll'lctlL ! Is The Storm Pass- cox, Andrew Duggan and Anne Lock· ing7 Joseph Campenella is host for hart star. this documentary on violence in 0 (i1J C3J tl) The FBI "The Con · our high schools which features a fession" Singer Nancy Wiison guests look at the PASS instant alarm sys· as Darlene Clark, an egocentric. tem that teachers now wear. Also tyrannical singer whose manager, featured are interviews with Mayor blaming her for the death of his Tom Bradley and Willfam Johnston, son. kidnaps her JS.year-old daugh· Superintendent of Los Angeles city schools. ter. Hal Linden also guests. ft:'ll The Big Question I The Lucy Show u:.1 Three Passports to Adventure 10:00 I The Issue Is lassie Day of Dilcovery Eil) The French Chtf 0 San Diego Panoram1 m Italian TV Hour I m News 1:00 U Amerlu "lnventina a Nation" @ N.Y.P.D. Alistair Cooke describes the draft. 1 7oo Club ing of the Constitution, the men : Together who wrote it and their conflicting ' las Pulgas aims. · Lou Gordon Show Q Million $ Movie: (C) (21f?hr) 10:15 Ell Sumo Wrestfinf "Shop on Mein Street" (dra) '65-10:30 I) The Protectors "Quin" The Josef Kroner. Ida Kaminsha. Contessa faces death, this time at I Safari to Adventure the hands of Harry Rule as a dan- Nlppon No Uta/News gerous masquerade backfires. Teach In ! The Reasoner Report • I American Vision · The Tlme Bein( Noche dt G1l1 Cemer Ted Armstrona Armenian TV Hour 6 American Physlul Fitness 1:30 IJ CW(!) Mennhc "Climb a Dead· The ~vii T~uch '1h~ take" Af· ly Mountain" Greg Morris guests ter allowing his shrewish wife to as an escl!ped convict who comes drown. a man ~egl~s to feel an to the aid of injured Joe Mannix unseen presence 1n his home. after the plane carrying Mannix (i) At Issue crashes into the mountain wilds f.! Tm taJ@ eif Cl) News of Arizona uOJ oday's Woman-Child C.re 0 ~ ctJ llO) m NBC Sund1y D Mission: lmpoulble "The Seal" Mystery-McMillan ind Wife "Death 1 CV T.H.E. Cat of a Monster-Birth of a Legend" • It Is Written The McMillans head for Scotland 10:45 £E Japanese langu11e Ltsson for a vacation and family reunion Q!; 00 Your Assembtymen Speaks that turns into tragedy when Mac's 11:00 C1) O 6-i Cl) News uncle is found dead. Roddy Mc· Reverend-llie Dowall guests. 6 ~our Presents 0 ~ (1) tl) ABC Sundey Movie: (I) @)News (f) (fhl') "Fun" (com) '72-Burt • Sherlock Holmes Theatre Reynolds, Raquel Welch, Yul Bryn-Kethryn Kuhlm1n ner. Jack Weston. A tale of police 1 (3) A Discuulon With •.• officers who overcome their own . Movie awesome incompetence to break a 11:15 00 Peliculas de Mexico Boston bomber of his anti.social 11:30 , Name of the Game h1blts. , Qj) Tonlaht Show m I Vic Ill I Plimpton! The Greet Oral Roberts Quarterbacl Sneak The inveterate Movie: "Tht Green Helmer• amateur of all time slips into the (dra) '61-Bill Travers. world of professional football-and m Movie: "Undercurrent" (dra) the ranks of the Baltimore Colts. '4""6-Katharine Hepburn. A tense moment of truth ls played IB Movie: "The Entertainer" (com) out in Ann Arbor as the rookie '6{}-Laurence Olivier. quarterback. Plimpton. leads the (i1J (}) Movie: "little Boy Lost" Colts against his old mentors-the (dra) '53-8ing Crosby. Detroit Lions. 12:00 A Cramblinr Coller• Footb•ll t!) 4 IJlctlL I This Is Tom Jones 1:00 fl (j) News Dick Cavett. Terry· Thomas, Sandie I Speaktnr Freely Shaw, Julie Driscoll and the Fifth One Step leyond Dimension guest. Movit: "Cen1ster Story" (dra) Q) Movie: (90) "Alw1ys luve Them '50-Watter M1tth1u. Lauatiin(' (com) '49-Milton Berle. 1:10 I) Movie: (C) "S .. rch for the Evll 9:00 U ,j sJl61L I The Portuauese Bend One" (dra) '63--Lee Paterson. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER JO, 1973 Introducing a new monthly Public Affairs Program ON KOCE-TV, Ch. 50 ••orange County • ID Washington'' l•el.-.11 .. .U 8 C!O-.re••-.e• rqre• aette.... ... ... e c .... i. .. e••ulf.t e.11~n.tlo11 •hMt leetll bntes. .... Ce.Ir ...... . LC41M ...... 1 ............ , ...... ........... ..,.~Hr r .. , ........... .., ....... ca. .... t. llJN Atrktl ..,, ..... ., H ...... 1.u ... .....,..., a.p.c ...... ....-a. IJ .......... t JIM COOl'll ..... .._ MONDAY NIGHT OCT. 1st 7:30 p.m~ This program will be repeated on THURSDAY·-OCT. 4 - 6 p.m. SUNDAY-OCT. 7 -6 p.m. THIS PltOGllAM MADE POSSl•LE av A GRANT ll'ROM THE 9URNS ll'AMIL Y FOUNDATION ,... 7 MONDAY OCTOBER 1 For morning and afternoon ll1tlnp, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for ~our convenience, .... the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 (i1; C'-) "Y1nks Art Comln&" (com) '42-Mary Healy, Henry King. 9:30 O "The Min from the Diners' Club" (com) '63-Danny Kaye. 10;00 (3) "Girl on the Run" (dra) '58- lliem Zlmbalist Jr . Erin O'Brien. O "Hour Before the Dawn" (mys) '44-Veronica Lake, Franchot Tone. 12:00 O "Black Glove'' (mys) '54 - Alel( Nicol. "Junale Goddess" (adv) '49-Wanda McKay, George Reeves. 1:00 O (C) "The Mountain" (dra) '56 -Spencer Tracy, Robert Waaner. ID "Iron Duke" (dra) '34-George Arliss. 3:00 Ci) (C) ''I Could Co On Slnalnt' (mus) '63-Judy Garland. ®l (C) "Twlllaht For the Cods" (dra) 'SJ-Rock Hudson 3:30 '.21 ({)"Andy'' (dra) '65-Norman Alden. 4:00 R (C) "The Lonatst Hundred Mlin" (dra) '67-Ricardo Montal· ban, Doua McClure. 4:30 ~Cl) "Johnny O'Clock" (mys) '47 -Dick Powell, Lee J. Cobb. IVfNING 6:00 I 0 e> mm> Newa Bonanza Courtship of Eddie's f1th11 (ll) (3) m Monday Nlaht Pro Football Atlanta Falcons vs. Detroit Lions. • Th• lucy Show Q lil Ci) 9 (JJ News flit rlfntitOnes Stir Trek Slmplemente Maria Movie: (C) (2hr) "Wecky World o Mother Goose" (fan) '67-Volce of Margaret Ruther1ord EI1) Hodaepodae Lodae ~ Three Stooaes 6:30 Ho11n's He1M1 • »@fa ()) News • Concentratlon Jack Narz hosts Merv Griffin S11ow Andy Griffith : History or Art • Livlna Easy · • Travel Lor little Rascels 7:0010 m News Bowlin& for Doll1r' 6 Movie: (2hr) "Neptune's D1uah· ter" (com) '49-Red Skelton, Esther Williams. Page 8 Wiid World of Animals Whit's My lint? I Love Lucy Mod Squid Esmeralda Ci) Draanet : ffrlna Line (i) Bobby Gold1boro Show · Mf Prlmero Amor Speed Ricer THE DAILY PILOT. 'TV WEEK, SE PTEMBER 30, 1973 7:30 1J "THE WACKY WORLD OF * JONATHAN WINTERS" promiscuous woman, each ot several doctors· wive~ fears that her hus band Is the victim. Ci) The Bold Ones O The Rookies "frozen Smoke" TUESDAY COMES YOUR WAY FROM CHEVROLET Rookies Webster and Gillis invesll· OCTOBER 2 gate a case invol ving a fight·IO·the· 0 Wacky World of Jon1th1n Win· death between two 16·year·olds For morning •nd afternoon llstinas, ters George Kennedy and Charo over the alleged theft of a bicycle. plHse see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. guest. @) Mov, ie: "Oeslaninr Woman" Below, for your convenience, are 0 Police Suraeon Anjanette Comer (com) 57 Lauren Bacall guests as the girlfriend of a political m Notre Dame f ootball . the day's movies. ' candidate who witnessed a murder (ill CD Movie: (C) (2hr) "Robbery" from her apartment window. (susp) '67-Stanley Baker. DAYTIME MOVIES I Help Thy N•l&hbor i Roller Games The Thrillseekers l1 Cri•da Bien Crlad• 9:00 @ (3) "Secrets of a Coed" (mys) The Lucy Show Movie: "lord Jim" '42-0tlo Kroger, Tina Thayer. Wild Kln&dom 9:15 a1) News/Sports Bewitched g:JO II 9 The New Dick Van Oyke 9:30 U (C) "8aclrtmk" (adv) '68-\U @ You Are Right Tonight Show After Die~ receives a letter Neville Brand, Peter Brown. * On The Price Is Right stating that he is wanted in a leaal 10:00 "Curse of th• Werewolf" (hor) I tE The Price la Rl"ht action In Germany. he explains to '61-Clifford (vans. Oliver Reed • the Richardsons how a free trip O "Hideaway Girl" (mus) '47-Nashville Music won in a rallle turned into disaster. Martha Raye. Robert Cummings. lee H1bood Show uc ic 1 1 ina 12:00 O "Dick Tracy's Ollemm1" (mys) Jimmy Dean Show 1 M h h It 11 ~ Ghoul Gang lO:OO ~ri(ti Medical Center "Im· ·~7-:;Ralph ~yrd. "Why Must I 8:00 0 ~ (j) Gunsmoke Ron Moody pass'i-Lois Nettleton guests as a Die? (dra) 60 -Terry Moore ~uests as a man torn between keep. psychiatrist enlisted by Or. Gannon Debra Paget. 1n.g his own self.respect and the in his treatment ol a c1itlcally·lll 1:00 O "Desire Under the Elm•" (dra) friend~hlp of a youna boy, or keep· cardiac patient. a lovely college girl '"SS-Sophia Loren , Anthony Per rng his drunken promise to help with a wish to die. kins, two hlre!Junmen. I Hoaan's Heroes ID (C) "Latin Lovm" (1om) '53 0 ~ :.tJ ti§) m Loh• l ucll "The 0 ID m News -Lana Turner Ricardo Montalban lib~ari~n" Stanley discovers you Hr,ht Galltry 3:00 ']) "Wilk like, 1 Draaon" (dra) '60 cant 1uda~ a book by Its cover Department S When a chauffer· -Jack Lord Mel Torme. or a llbranan by her converutlon driven c1r is ambushed, both the IQ) (C) "Th~ Great Imposter'' (dre) when he takes Millle Fletcher lo driver and the passen&er 11e killed '6!-Tony Curtis Edmond 0'811en an 'adult' movie. Jackie Joseph -but the passenaer turns out to be 3.30 tr! f7"I (C) .. 1 · t th F auests. 1 dummy • \JLJ 0~1rney o , • ar O Stewart vs. Fonda Wiid Wfld wut s . e of the Sun (SC•·fl) 69--Roy * T S 'k · , Variety Th1nnn. ~s error trt" e S 10:30 Drein•t •:oo D <C>. "for l ove or Money" Ccom) FIRECREEK! Talk Beck '03-Kirk Ooualu , Mitzi G1ynor. B Movie: (C) (2hr) "flrtcreek" Twlllaht lone 4:30 [I: Same u lOAM llstlnr (wes) '63-James Stewart, Henry Government Scene ~ '1:;' "L1dy from Shan1h11'1 Fonda, Get Sm1rt (mys) '48-0rson Welles, Rita Hay· B Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Re. Verlte Two films on the French· worth. surrectlon of Z1ch1ry WllHltr" spea~lna Cajun people of Louisiana's (dra) Leslie Nielsen. ba ou country. I The Ghost and Mn. Muir · TV Muslcel The Bo-Id Ones · • VtrliHour la Senora Joven 11:00 m "m News Movie: (2hr) "Submarine Com· ID Ci) Hews mend'' (dra) 'St-William Holden. wllla t one ED JUVENILE' JUSTICE-Perry Mason * DOES IT EXIST? . ~!c~.r,a~~:~th Ell) ! IJicllt I Juvenile Court A Dreanet stark but revealing portrait of de· m The World Tod1y llnquent youth and the leaal sys· Alfred Hitchcock l'resenh tern. ~ Trails Wert I El Comanche 11:30 CIJ CBS Late Movie: (C) Mlauelito Valdes Show ore Sona" (dra) '53-Joan Craw· Movie: (2hr) "Alw11i In M1 ford, Michael Wildlnr. Heart" (dra) '42-Walter Huston. (j'I Movie: "The l ion" (drl) '62- 1:30 W'1lh1m Holden, Capuclne. B NEW COMEDY HIT! O lJ(])®)e;,Johnnr c1rson * STARRING DIANA RIGG Shecky Greene is auest host. O Movie: "Road to ~na1pore" 0 ~@ ®J m Diana The telt · (mus) '40-Bob Hope Bin& Crosby i)hone .becomes more of 11 problem 0 Movie: "Eternally ' Youn" (dra) than Dian.a can ~andle when a rash 'J9-Loretta Youna, David Niven ot upsett1n~ incidents plaaue her. B Movlt: (C) "Has Anybody Seen m Merv Grtffln Show i S1lr' (com) '52-Piper Laurie m> Novel• Alfred Hltchco'k Presents 8:45 O In the Came Post game show Movie: "I Was 1 Shoplifter" hosted by Stu Nahan. (dra) '50-Scott Brady. 9:00 II ~ Cl) Here's Lucy Ed McMa· ~ CI) Movie hon guests as a bank vice presl· 12:00 6 One Step Beyond dent who becomes the cenlral fl&· Movie: ''Bl1ckm1ll" (dra) '39 ure in Lucy's elaborate plot to get -Edward G. Robinson. a loan for Hai 's faltering business. 1:00 I (i) !»@News 0 al Ci) • NBC Monday Movie: filihwar Patrol (el {!hi)" octors' Wives" (dra) 1:30 LV 0 fJ Hews '71-Dyan Cannon, Richard Crenna. 1:45 fJ MoVl1: •lfiie Sky's the limit" Gene Hackman, Carroll O'Connor, ifus) '43-Fred Astalr. Rachel Roberts. Whel'I 1 physician Is 3:10 Movie: "The lo1t Bandit'' (wes) shot because of his affair with a ' 9-Willlam Elliott, Fortes! Tucker E:V E NIN G 6:00 •e&~I~ :::: 1:~1n11 Court1hlp of Eddie's F1ther The Lucy Sho• The Fllnts1onu Star Trell Slmplemente Marla Movie: (2hr) "Empty Cenvu '' ra) '64-Belte Davis Horst Buch· holz. @) Hod11pod1e lodae a') Three S1ooau 6:30 Ci)@(]) Ho11n's Htrou 0 Movie: (90) "Suddenly L11t Summer" Part I (dra) '60-£1iza . beth Taylor. Katharine Hepburn, Mon~mery Clift. ~ (j) ~CJ) News • Concentr1tlon Jack Nari hosts. o Merv Griffin Show Andy Crlltlth ; Art Proflle • llvlna Euy • Hovell · Desert Th11tre m Llttte Rascall 1:001 m omNews Bowllna for Oollan Movlt: C2hr) "Any Number Can Play" (dra) '49-Clar~ Gable, Alex· is Smith. I S1f1rt to Adventure wt11t's Mt Uner I love Lucy Mod Squid r y I" y , .. Ch· ut iza· rn. sts . Can Alex· I [3) I Orum Of Jeannie Giner1ld1 (]) Dr1cnet Feast of L•nau•&• Hee Hew I M Prlmero Amor Ort ma Speed Racer 7:30 IJ Treasure Hunt Geoll Edwards hosts. Hoaan's Heroes (j]) Hollywood Squues Help Thy Nei&hbor Dusty's Trail The Lucy Show Bewitched C1) To Tell the Truth Ci) let's Make a Deal EE ARE FRATERNITIES * RELEVANT TODAY? CITYWATCHERS DEBUT! I Cltyw1tchers St1nd Up and Cheer Comedy The Ghoul Gana 8:00 IJ (2j Cl) Maude When Maude's best 1-riend, Vivi an, returns from a five.week vacation looking ten years younaer. everyone-with one ex· ception-tells her how areat she looks. Rue Mcclanahan auests. 0 ~ (1) a:2) m Chiu "The Wlnnina Ticket Is a loser" Winners become losers when 1 rlp·off aena moves In on bla money winners at the race track. O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Flrecreek" (wes) '6S-James Stewert. Henry Fonda. l~tr Stevens. 0 @ Cl) "ew Temperetures lffilnr " he OTdest Livlnr American'' A 125·year-old Civil War veteran is THE 01\ILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 30, 1973 checked into the hospital to dis· uses his magic 1n an attempt to @I) Los Di11 fellces cover the secret o~ his longevity discover who is tryini to take the GI1) News/Sports 0 Miiiion $ Movie: (2hr) "Up life of his associate, Max Pomeroy 11:00 0 0 @I) m Cf) News Fronr• (com) 'Sl-Oav1d Wayne. (Keene Curtis). Ci)~ EE ®(!) News I That Girt I Tilt Bold Ones Twilight Zone The Bold Ones The Untouchables Perry Mason La Senora Jovan Carmina Olcls. Van Dyke Movie: (2hr) "Submarine Com· Noche Tapatlu To tell the Truth mand" (dra) 'SI-William Holden. 9:30 ~CI: PREMIERE Hawkins Dragnet EE DEBUT Black Performers "Lor· "Murder in Movieland" James 1 (3) The World Today raint Hansberry: To Be Young, Gift· Stewart stars as famed criminal a§ Aifred Hitchcock Presenb ed and Black" Ruby Dee stars in attorney Billy Jim Hawkins, who is ~ '])Traits West this TV adaptation or the play de· called to defend ~ movie star's u:3o 6 'l! CI) CBS Late Movie: (C) pictlng the. life and , works of the husband In a sensation~! Hollywood ''The lawyer" (dra) .70 _ Barry late playwright Lorraine Hansberry. murder. Strother Martin co-stars. Newman 0 ana Muldaur ~ El Edlflcio de Enfrente Sheree North, Cameron Mitchell and 0 ~ @11§' m John.ny Canon Comedy Kenneth Mars guest. . O Movie: "Road to Moroeco" Roller Games EE Arthur Prysock. Singer Arthur (comJ_'42-Bing Crosby Bob Hope. 8:30 $ ~ (j) Hawaii .. Fiv_e-0 . "One i· I sock is featur~d in concert. 0 TI: m m Dick Cavett Kathar· Big Happy Family Shm Pickens . fe.stlval Mexicano . ine Hepburn makes her first ap- guests as Sam Fe rguson, leader of 10.00 ~ @.~ m PREMIERE .. Po pearance for television as Dick's a. fami!Y of ruthless nickel-and· ' lice Story Da~gerous Games An only guest tonight and tomorrow dime killers who leave a trail of undercover policeman poses as 8 night Miss Hepburn discusses the death across the Mainland. then pan~erer to break ope.n 8 case many. aspects of her personal llfe, start a new wave of terror when agams~ a procurement nng. James her motion picture career which be. they reach Hawaii. Fa.rentino, . Fred Williamson and gan in 1932 and her life-style. 0 ~ Cl) W ABC Tuesday Movie: Ehzabeth Ashley stars. 0 Movie· (C) "A Ticklish Affair" (C) (90) 'Isn't It Shocklna?" I ON: hmt G ml. News (rom) '63:_Shirle y Jones, Red But· (susp) '73-Alan Alda, Louise Las· '!!i aTr.ry tons. ser, Edmond o·~rien. Lloyd Nolan, .. U1J ~.Cl> Marcus Welby M.D. m Alfred Hitchcock Presents Will Geer, Ruth Gordon. When eld· Blood Kin Soon~ Bono auests as Q) Movie: "Storm Fear" (dra) '56 erly citizens In a sleepy New En· the father of a gtrl who has. con· -Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace. aland town bealn to die mysterious-tracted a rare. dlsea~e. pecuhar to 12·00 ~ 0 St B d ly, tl\e inexperienced sheriff is con· Italians, and is afra id she Is not . M~e I .•P.,l!!t°n f the B rronted with an Ingenious killer. stronr enouah for an operation. ,, v( ed ) ,50 Po 1 H lducca-m Merv Griffin Show Lawrence Pressman. Suzanne Char· nMrs a v -au enre . ~Drama ne and Deanna Martin also guest 1:00 i 0 0 CIJ »Cl) News 9·00 Wiid Wiid West llrahway Patrol 9 (]) Put A little Magic 10:30 : ~::r,ic::k Vision <R> 1:45 .,~;r~~~~~~~~~~e;,~r~ra> ·s&-* In Your Life Tonight Twlll&ht Zone 2:00 m All·Nl&ht Show: ''The Ila Cl ~ ClJ@) EI;) PREMIERE The • Community F11dbadl Wfi11I," ''Two Flies Welt'' Ma1idan "The Manhunter'' Bill Get Smart 3:10 II Movie: ''The list Moment" Billby. starrlna as Anthony Blake, Vld11 en Confllcto (dra) '47-Susan Hayward. SLIM PICKENS SAID GOOD-BYE TO RODEO bull-dogging ~leer, ::inJ rid ing Brahma bulls, .ind I really hJdn"1 gi' en an~ thought to being .in :l~IOr ... SI.I \1 PICKE~ aunt stars as lbt patriar<'11 of a ruthlt~s mainhrnd f.lmit~ that 11an s a lrall of dnth "htn tht) na<'b Ha"aJI, In "Ont Bia Happ~ Fam II~" on Ha .. all Fht-0. Tursda~ at l :JOP\I on CBS "illm Picken' crJ"hed into motion pictures and relevi,ion b~ crashing to earth from the bac1' of a BrahmJ bull . Pic~ens. n former rodeo performer. "as spotted while perform- ing at a rodeo tn Saugus. Calif .. almost "1th· in the shado" oi "everal of Holl \" ood's maior fil m factories As P1ckt>n!I tells it. ··This guy came up to me aft er J spill from a bull Jnt.l a'l.ed me 1f I'd e\t~r rhought of getting in10 p1ctt1re\. I looked al him l11'e he" as nuts Jnd 1old him polite I~. ·~o. I hadn't · ~e,er rhe-less. he "anied to IZI' e me J screen test Jnd. being a little banged up at the time. I sai d. ·Heck. "hy not.· "He s:i1d the s111d10 \\Ould pa~ form) doctor bills. and the screen te~t and all 1ha1 so [said oka' I \\35 happ~ Pic~ens i~ 1he guesr star in .. One Big Hap- p~ fJmi l~ .. on Ha"ai1 Five-0 . Tuesda)• at 8:30P.M on C BS. He plays 1he leader of a g~ psy-li1'e band of nid.le-:ind-dime killers \\ho lea' e a tr all of \\an ton murdus across the '.\lainland to Ha"a1i \\here Ste\e '.\tcGa r· rett picks up the tr.1tl. P1c~ens. no'' Jn establ"hed cha racter act-~H tn motion pictures Jnd tele' ision. has bid gooJ-b~ e to his da~ s as a rodeo performer, t-ut he still has a fondness for the izreat out- door ... "I'd r::ither be hun11n2 or fi sh in2 than dl,1ng Jll'it about Jn~ 1hing l.'lse I can think of." '·'Y" Pickens " ho seems 10 combine his acti ng .:ommitmenis "1th .1 life St\ le unique[\· and 'atisf~ ingly his o" n. He h0as performed as himself in a number of outdoor programs for .\merican and Canadian tele' i<;ion. and is ,cheduled to do more of th~m later in the \Car. ··~f\ J1Zen1 1s al\\ avs telliniz me that I'm missi ng a grcar pd rt by going~ off some- \\ here to hunt bear or fish1n12 for salmon. But he likes 10 eat 1he meat thnt I briniz back from m~ hunttng trips. "0 I guess ,,e·re at a ,1and oft ·· One of P1~1'en"· ml..,~t remembered role" ",,., a' th;! co'' bo~ -st' le B-5::! pilot 1n .. Dr. Str.inizeloH .. v. ho rode an :llomic bomb to a oresurnabl\ fien end near the conclu sion of the mo' 1e: .. h ~'..is Just tile riding a bull in the old d:l\s. but that"s abou t as close as I "ant to llet to that ~ind of thin~ no'' ... Pickens sa~s. "I'm happ~ JllSt to go up to the tic.let '' mdo" and pa~ m~ money and watch thOs;! other dern fool~ izet thro\\ed in rhe dirt .. - ,... 9 .. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3 Below, for your convenience, ere the day's movies. For morning and afternoon llstlngs, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 C!z: (1) "Marked Man" (mys) "40- Warren Hull. 9:30 O (C) "The Miracle" (dra) 'S9- Carroll Baker, Roger Moore. 10:00 @ "Kitten With a Whip" (dra) '64 -Ann ·Margret. O "Her Husband lies" (mys) '37 -Ricardo Cortez. Akim Tamiroll 12:00 O "Ministry of Fm" (mys) '44- Ray Milland. "King Dinosaur" (sc1 -f1) 'SS-Bill Bryant, Wanda Curtis. 1:00 O (C) "Dance Little Lady" (dra) 'SS-Mai Zetterling, Guy Rolfe. ID "Boomerang" (mys) '47-Dana Andrews, Jane Wyatt. 3:00@ (C) "Khartoum" Part I (dra) '66 -Charlton Heston ~ (C) "Athena" (rom ) 'S4 -Jane Powell. Edmund Purdom 3:30 ~ Ci) "Nearly a Nasty Accident" (susp) '62-Jlmmy Edwards, Shirley Eaton. 4:00 IJ (C) "Tarun and the Great Riv· er" (adv) '6S -Mike Henry, Jan Mur~. 4:30 Qi ~ "Mr. Winkle Goes to War" (dra) '44 -Edward G. Robinson. Ruth Warrick. Don't delay! Try one today In your own neigborhood! EVENING 6:00 310@~~~1~ :::: Bonanza Courtship of Eddie's flther The Lucy Show The Flintstones Star Trek Simplemente Maria '4 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Che" (dra) '69-Gmar Sharif, Jack Palance. ED Hodgepodge lodge EE Three Stooges 6:30 Ci) (jZ CI) Hogan's Heroes 0 Movie: (90) "Suddenly l ast Summer'' Concl. (dra) '60-Eltza· beth Taylor, Katharine Hepburn. Mon~mery Clift. 8 ~-1 (!) ~ @ News • Concentration O Merv Griffin Show Andy Griffith : History of Art • living Easy Novel1 Desert Theatre Little Ruc1ls 7:00! ~ 0 m News Bowling for Dollu s 6 Movie: (2hr) "The Killers" (mys) '46-Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardner I ~~~~~Y My line? 1 I Love Lucy Mod Squad ~ ~ I Drum of Jeannie Esmeralda ~@ Dragnet W The French Chef for on appointment TIDAN, INC. ALPHA DIVISION Otolce of Colo•& SM,. Teto! kfvke lncludlnt Deckint Paige 10 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, SEPTEMBER 30, 1973 I (i) World of Survival Q) The Untouchables Ml Prlmero Amor fE Papa Corazon Aficlon1dos de la Comunldad 9:30 Eil) Woman A new 14·part series e1t· Speed Racer ploring the world of women and as- 7:30 1J The New D1ting Game Jim Lange peels of woman as wife, mother and hosts. force In society. (]) Hog1n's Heroes @!) Muchacha It.Iliana 0 Wait Till Your Father Cets Home a;) El C1fe de Portlvo ''.Wif~. the ~ecretary" Ha.rry's wife 10:00 1J Qi O•n Auiust Two dere- f1lls in for his honeymoo~ing secre-licts die rom drinking a stolen bot · tary an~ maneg~s to alienate her tie of poisoned whiskey Intended as husband s star ~hent a gift for a surgeon, who withholds 0 Help Thy Neifhbor his cooperation In Dan August's (8) Bobby Goldsboro Show murder investiaation Fritz Weave 0 The Lucy Show • · r :lOl The New Price Is Right guests. I Bewitched QJ Ci) Love Makes the World (3) To Tell the Truth * Go Around Tonight . 16) Hollywood Squares 0 (ll (1) (lg) m PREMIERE Love @)Storefront Story "Love Camelaughing" A total· (lj; (I) Police Surreon ly uncommitted young man fills in m Other People, Other Places love with an expecting unwed moth· a> The Ghoul Gang er, who has been de~erted by the 8:00 IJ ~ (j) Sonny and Cher Truman lather o'f her unborn child, and Capote and John Davidson guests. comes face to face with the first 0 12} (!) ®) m Adam·l2 "West major commitment of his life. Valley Division" Motorcycles cause I 0 m m News the trouble and a police helicopter 6 filiht Gallery aids Officers Malloy and Reed during (J.1) CV m Owen M a r I h a 11 their tour of duty. "Sweet Harvest" Owen Marshall's O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Firecreek" efforts to help an ex-convict regain (wes) '68 -James Stewart, Inger custody of his son from his ruthless Stevens s1ster -1n-taw are complicated when 0 @ ()) (E) Bob & Carol & Ted the man abducts the boy. & Alice "Alice's Wtld Oat" Alice feels fE £.scenario better after confessing to Ted that ~Wild Wild West before she met him she had an af· n:l Ron Ruch Paper a11d Stick fair with another man But Ted feels Thing Film uperiments 1n paper and worse. stick constructions O Million S Movie: (C) (2hr) "Bet· • tu 1 Widow" (dra) '69-Verna Lisi, l0.30 I Ta~k Back Peter McEnery. 6 Twtllgtlt ~one I Green Acres • Community Feedbad The llo'd Ones Get Sm•r:t la Senora Joven · Entre Amigos Movie: (2hr) "Submarine Com· · ' News/Sports mand" (dra) '51-William Holden. 11:00 0 I~ mm News Nanv,~m2y oo ~ oo News EID Wiseman flfm Fest· Twlll1 t one lval "Basic raining" An examina -• Perry Mason tion of rigors and routine of U.S. Dick Van Dyke Army basic trainin11 at Fort Knox. To Tell the Truth Kentucky. Dr11net @I) Championship Wrestlin1 tl) The World TodaJ m Jap1nese language Progr1m Alfred Hitchcock Presents 8:30 0 @ Ci) @) m NBC W~dnesday Trails West Myste~anaeek Banacek tries to 11:15 m Cinema 34 figure out how a 3-ton. $3 million . """' • sculpture could disappear from a 11.30 ~ ~y. CBS ~te M~wfe. (C) guarded building shortly before its •'Yenrunce Valley (dra) 57-Burt unveiling. Gary Lockwood. Don Lancaster, Joanne Dru. Stroud, Scott Brady and Candy Clark 8 f 1 • "Rmd. JothnnrZC.rsolbnr'' guest ov e. oa o ainz a 0 ~ ffi (E) ABC Wed n esd ar (com) '41 -Bob Hope, Dorothy Movie: (Cf (90) "letter from Three Lamour Lovers" (dra) '73-June Allyson, Ken 0 fiZ CI) (E) Diet Cavett. Show Berry, Juliet Miiis. Three letters. de· Katharine Hepburn is Dicks only layed a year, dramatically chan1e guest. , the lives of a younr couple separat· 0 Movie: (C) 'The Purplf Mest" ed by a 1a1t sentence. a suburban (adv) 'SS-Tony Curtis, Colleen Mil· housewife involved in a love affair ler. and two vecat 1oners pretending to ID Alfred Hitchcock Presents be weallhy Q) Movie: "Spy Hunt'' (dra) '50- 1 Merv Griffin Show Howard Duff, Walter Slezak. Orama 12:00 Ci) One Step Beyond hpanese l1n1u1ge Pro1ram ID Movie: "Ch1mpa(Tle for Caeur" 9:00 (com) 'SO-Vincent Price. IJ WM. CONRAD-CANNON 1:00 CV 0 (]) Q) (j) News * TV'S TOP PVT. EYE! 0 HighWly Patrol ~/;;A c . 1:30 IJ O News ~ ~ 1nnon "Target in the • ., Mirror" Cannon is suspected of mur· 1.45 IJ M~vle: (C~ No Name on the dering a mobster's girl friend who Bullet' (wes) 59-Audie Murphy. had contacted him in hopes of gain· 2:30 ID All·Nlght Sllow: "Yellow Sky," ing governmental immunity for the "The Silent Raiders" underworld leader. 3:10 8 Movie: "state Otpl f11e No. The Bold Ones '49'' (dra) '48-Wtlllam lundi1an. e n e d t s n s n / THURSDAY OCTOBER 4 For morning and afternoon llsttn1s. please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVI ES 9:00 11 '3.:: "Misbehaving Husband'" (com) "40-Harry Langdon. Ralph Byrd 9:30 0 (C) "The lion" (dra) '62-Wil· llam Holden. Capucine 10:00 ~ "City Beneath the Sea" (adv) '52-Robert Ryan. 11 "Desert Pursuit" (wes) '52. - Wayne Moms. V11gtn1a Gray 12:00 0 "The Teuns" (wes) '38-Joan Bennett. Randolph Scott. "Marshal of Heldon1do" (wes) '50 -Jimmy Ellison Russell Hayden 1:00 O "The Gius Mountain" (dra) '53 -Valentina Cortesa. Tito Gobbi ID "Southern Yankee" (com) '48 -Red Skelton. ,_rlene Dahl 3:00 8 (C) "Khartoum" Cone! (dra) '66 -Charlton Heston ''Come Clean" Laurel and Hardy 10 (C) "Jupiter's Darling" (com) 55-Esther Williams. Howard Keel 3:30 '3 6 (C) "Munster Go Home" (com) '66-fred Gwynne. Yvonnel Decarlo 4:00 I) (C) "Sound of Anger" (dra) '68 -Burl Ives. Guy Stockwell 4:30 3 Sime as IOAM listing 129" :} ''The Godde»" Part I (dra) '58-Kim Stanley, Lloyd Bridg&S EVENING 6:00 ~ 0.JJ_@!) ~ ~ 0) News ~ iq l1 3-ll 6 ~ l News ~ 8onanz1 1 6 Courtship ol Eddie's father The Lucy Show The Flintstones Star Trek Slmplemente M1ria '~ Movie: (2hr) "Back from Eter· nity" (dra) ·ss-Robert Ryan. Rod Steiger ED Hod1epod1e lod&e m Three Stooces 6:30 ~ Jl Hoc•n's Heroes u Movie: (C) (90) "The Bofors Gun" (dra) '68-Nicol Willtamson. Ian Holm 'J ~ '1" News • Conc;entr1tlon o Merv Griffin Show Andy Grllflth : To Be Announced • l ivln& Easy · • Novel• • Desert Theatre Little Rascals 7:00 ! D mNews Bowlln& for Dollars 6 Movie: (2hr) "Sin Antonio" (wes) '45-[rrol Flynn, Alexis Smith. I lnnerspac;e What's My line? I l ove Lucy Mod Squad ~ I D1um of Jeannlt Ul Esmerald1 § 'j' Dragnet Er ca & Theonle 9 T Lassie !I) Ml Prlmero Amor a!) Tele.Revlst1 Musical Ei) Speed Racer 7:30 i) Orson Welles' Great Mysteries "Come Into My Parlor" Orama about two women chatting pleasantly over martinis while one plots evil re- venge against the other I Hogan's Heroes The New Price Is Riehl Help Thy Neighbor You Asked for It g The Lucy Show 10 let's Make a Deal II) Bewitched Q1 @ To Tell the Truth l l 6 The Thrillseekers EID Accion Chicano "Cable TV" A report on the potential ol cable for Ch1c-ano communities. 8:00 Q9 _J_ Jimmy Dean Show m Jonathan Winters Show {i) The Ghoul Gane 0 THE WAL TONS, WINNER * OF SIX EMMY AWARDS i) ~ I The Waltons John Wallon 1s accused of theft under susp1c1ous wcumstances. but refuses to defend himself. 0 ~ °I 12 m flip Wil$0n Show Tim Conway. Richard Pryor. Romark. and the fhpettes guest O Movie: (C) (2hr) 1'f irecmk" (wes) '68 -James Stewart Inger Stevens. Hen.!r Fonda 0 fi: T ffi PREMIERE To m a "The Oberon Contracr· Despite mas s1ve evidence po1nltng to ex-convict Eddie Siatt1 as the ktller of a city coundlman, Toma continues to in· vest1gale alter learning of the vie· l1m's ties with organized crime. Mar· tin Sheen guests 0 GREGORY PECK STARS * IN PORK CHDP HILL! B Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Porlc Chop Hiii" (dra) '59-Gregory Peck. Harry Guardino I Allred Hitchcock Presents 8oxlne From the Olympic L• Senora Joven 16 Movie: (2hr) "Subm•rine Com· mand" (dra) 'SI-William Holden, Nancy Olson. ED The Advocates Watergate is the sub1ect as this popular courtroom- style series returns with Evan Sem· er11an. Boston attorney and rormer Advocate. as moderator I bpectaculu Caravana Musical Movie: (2hr) "The Doueh&lrls" (com) '42-Ann Sheridan. Jane Wy· man. 8:30 ID Merv Griffin ShOw a!) Drama 9:00 8 ~ ~CBS Thursday Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Wiid Bunch" (wes) '69 -William Holden, Ernest Borgnine, Robert Ryan. Warren Oates. Set In the West during 191 3. the storv deals with a gang or outlaws who make a last attempt aeainst the growing forces of law and order. 0 ~ ~ m Ironside "Frag. tie Is the House of Cards" Racing the clock. Chief Ironside and hls aides try to ltnd an unconscious man on an unknown boat that's fllhng with wate1 Ci) The Bold Ones 0 JI ~CD Kung fu "The As· THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 30, 1973 sassln" A bitter feud between two a!) News/Sports men finds Caine caught 1n the mid· 11.00 Of! @r) m (ll NNee~ss die with one suspecting him of be· • Cl)®') Ei) Q] (j) .. ing a hired assassin and the other's Twlliaht l one daughter wishing to matry him. Perry Muon EE Historlas de Mama y Papa Dick Vin Dyke ED Tom T. Hill: The Storyteller Taped at North Hollywood's fa mous l o Tell the Truth P I Dratnet a om1no Club. singer/songwriter CJ) The World Today Hall spins his extraordinary brand Alfred Hitchcock Presents of story in song. m El Show de Alej1ndro Suarez CL Trails West 9:30 '1) Safari to Adventure 11:15 @r) Cinem1 34 al Muchach1 ttallan1 11:30 I)® CBS late Movie: (C) a!> Roller Derby '1Too M1ny Thieves" (mys) '66- 10:00 Peter Falk, Britt Ekland. ffi 00 SAMMY DAVIS HAS IT B 12100 og m lolln11y Carson * ON NBC FOLLIES ErichVon Oaniken guests. 0 Movie: "Road to Utopia" (com) 0 ~ Ci) ~ g;, NBC F o 11 i es '4f>--Binj_ Crosby. Dorothy Lamour. Sammy Davis Jr., Jack Cassidy. Rob· 8 {iZ lV G> Dick Cavett Show ert Goulet. Arte Johnson and Lola Movie: (C) "The Man from f alana star. Alamo" (wes) '53 -Glenn Ford, 0 0 Ut G) News Julie Adams. (1) Nijht G1llery ID Alfred Hitchcock Presents 0 THE STREETS OF SAN m Mo.vie: (C) "Smuealer's"lsland" * FRANCISCO-BIG HIT' (adv) 51 -Jett Chandler, Evelyn • Keyes fJ [l ~ (ll Streets of San Fran· . ~ cisco "Before I Die" A dedicated 12.00 6 One S!e~. Beyond . · .. policeman learns he Is a dying man , Movie: Border Incident (dra) and decides to take the law into his 49 -Ricardo Montalban. George own hands and kill a syndicate boss Murphy. before his own death. 1:00 ~ 0 12! CI) News ~ Wiid Wild West 0 Hl1hw1y Patrol EI,:) To Be Announced l:lO O CJ News 10:30 Talk Baell 1 •s ~ M • .. r: , 6 Twilight Zone :~ , 0~11: r1u d 81yonets ' (dra) • Youth and the luues I-Richard Basehart, Gene Evans. Get Smart Z:30 m All·Ni&flt Show: "0.0.A.," "The VldH en Conlllcto · Jadpot" : Yoe• for Health 3:10 0 Movie: ''The Naked Hills'' (wes) · Aeompaname "5&-0avld Wayne, Keenan Wynn. The Small Car Experts Factory Authorized Sales -Service -Parts Good Selection of Used Cars Personalized Lease Plan DOT DATSUN ~ n1in. S. of the San Diego Frwy. 18835 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842. 7781 540. 0442 !Sears J ~- 80Ti who'd suspect ••• that you 're wearing a hearing aid? Trimlitl' i'i E yeglass Hearing Aid ci ·r '3 3 Were ~266 $299 This Model Gives Long Battery Life. Up to 400 Hours of Dependable Service With Each Battery. -'1odern dnd attr<irtne 'h ltn~ with comfortable cnnll)u r f1tun11 over the ears I nc.ludes a tele phone cr11l w11h slide actuated sw11rh Can be fitted to lhe n11ht nr lef1 "1de In hldck 1ir brown Ask About Sears Convenient Credle Plans Can't Come To l 's? We'll Come To You: Call Your ~earest Sears Store For Appointment Hnrtnl \td\ ,,. \»•Ith!• •I lht f olln,.1n1 ' .. " '•ort' 8 wrn1 Pat~ ( trrtlO\ r ttmptoft f ''' fth mp•• ~ 'Olf) ~.I \l•tftl• '~llM1dt• '•lrnd1lr fnch v.nod LOD( 6t~· h Paud•~• Piro •• R1mp•v Pomona '"•lh I n4'1 l'lau f'\rraru r \ .11 .. Price Eltectlve tl1ru Saturda), October 6 Page 12 FRIDAY OCTOBER 5 For morning end afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, a re the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 @(]) "The Payoff" (dra) '30 Lowell Sherman 9:30 D (C) "The Mating Game" (com) '59-Debbie Reynolds, Tony Randall. 10:00 ;'Kelly ind Me" (dra) '57 -Van Johnson. Prper Lau11e. O "If I Had a Million" (com) '32 -WC. Fields, Gary Cooper. 12:00 O "Sword of El Cid" (adv) '62 - Ronald Carey "Topeka" (wes) '53- Witd 8111 Ethotl, Phylhs Coates 1:00 O (C) "The Big Show" (dra) '6l- Esthe1 W1lhams. Chit Robertson. t;D ((.) "In the Good Old Summer- time" (mus) '49 -Van Johnson, Judy Garland. 3:00 "Story of Aleunder G11h1m Bell" (bio) '39-Don Ameche. ~"Female on the Buch" (dra) '55-Joan Crawford, Jeff Chandler 3:30 » 6 (C) "The Rare Breed" (dra) '66-James Stewart. 4:00 R "Sabrina" (com) '54-Witliam Holden, Audiey Hepburn 4:30 ~ Same as lOAM listing )!' :§: "The Goddess'' Con~t (dra) 'S8-K1m Stanley, Lloyd Brrdges. EVENING 6:00 A 0 DJn~m m News l~fo!~~~~C[ News Courtship of Eddie's Father The Lucy Show The Flintstones Stir Ttek Simplemente Maria u Movie: (C) (2hr) "Bundle of Joy" (com) '56-Debble Reynolds. Eddie flsher ED Hodgepodge lodge EE Three Stooges 6:3D@ (jZ Hog1n's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "The Crowded Sky" (dra) '60 -Efrem Zimbalrst Jr Oana Andrews. 'T fi f'T' 2!l T News A Concentrlflon ~ Merv Grilfln ShOW I Andy Grilfith History of Art Living Easy Novel a Desert Theatre Little Rascets 7:00 II (}:J D m New1 JJ Bowling tor Dollars 6 Mo'llt : (2hr) "Pasuae to Mar· settles" (d11} '44-Humphrey Bo gart. Claude Rains T Animal World I What's My line? I love Lucy Mod Squid 'J: I Drum of Junnie Esmer1ld1 ll 'I) Dragnet ~ Boris Dobro-Mirror of life 29. '8" America tt'i Eventos Latinos Ef) Speed Racer THE DAIL V PILOT. TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER JO, 1973 7:30 O Dusty's Trail "The Treasure of anemia and having to hold down a C Harry Motley" An old map, fullllme job at nlghl. marked with treasure, bnngs Dusty I This Week In Pro f'ootb1ll a wealth of partners Cine Como en Cint (i) Hogan's Heroes Masterpiece Theatre ~ ~ (6) o Hollywood Squares ell Super Show Help lhy Neighbor ffi Japanese Variety Show Elephant Boy 9:15 ~News/Sports • The lur .. Show 9:30 0 ,'l) @ r\W a;, 8 ti a n fie i th Bewitched Show Dr. Sean realizes his mistake l Cl) To Tell the Truth when he shares hrs home with Or. : Wall Street Week Austin and his 11uslralions skyrock· • Untamed World et at the thought of the allergist as • • £scenario a possible son in·taw. The Ghoul Cang 0 (it(}) a) Adam's Rib "Sepa 8:00 1J ~ 81 C1luccl's Dtpl ate Vacation" Adam's plans to take H a vacallon alone when Amanda can't ~ f°i) Sanf<?rd & ~on ave leave a ca~e backfires when a beau * Fun Tonight Join Them t1lul girl decides he is fair game. 0 ~ Ci) g €S Sanford and Son m Mucll.1clla It.Ilana "Presenting the Third Degrees" The c:I:) Prem1H del 40 Third Degrees. a popular recording 10:00 0 11 Ci) '9) €S Oun MI rt In group play themselves as Lamont Show William Conrad, Petula Clark, and Rollo try lo make bag stars of Bob Newhart. Nipsey R'ussell and the singing trio over the objections Phyllis Diller guest of fred ~ 0 m CE News O Movie: (C) (2hr) "fireueek" 6 Twili.&!!..t Zone (wes) '68-James Stewart @ lV CD love American Style 0 l1t (J) CD Tiie Brady Bunch Love and the: "Memento." "Stul "Never Too Young" Girt-hater Bobby ter." "Sinete Husband," "H1eh Sprr 15 kissed by a cute httle "miss" and 1ts" he fears he has the mumps. ~ Wild Wild West O Shirley Jones, Lloyd ED Flrlnr Line * Bridges Star Tonight! 10:30 I T1lk Back .. • Consumer Prollle O Million $ Movie: (C) (211r) SI· Get Smart lent Nlaht, Lonely Nlaht" (dra) '69 • Gultlrru -Lloyd Bridues, Sh11ley Jones. 11.00 A ~~I ~ a> News I Bobby Goldsboro Show · ~3 "' l Ntwa The Bold Onn ~ l 1 Senora Joven willa t ona Movie: (2hr) "Submu lne Com· Perry Muon mind" (dra) 'Sl-William Holden Dick Van Dyke Eil) Wuhln~on Week In Review To Tell the 'Fruth al Chespirito Drtpet EE Japanese Lanauaae Proaram Cl) The Wo rld Today • O .:'II = T PREMIERE R II O t It Don Kir.shner's Rock Concert 8.3 ~ 2j, '""""' · o. u Tra111 Wnt looks as though conn1v1ng Cpl "Sweet" Williams 1s finally going 11:15 -Clnem1 34 stra1aht when he and has pal Pfc 11:30 " ~ Cf: Cl$ Lit-, Movie:. (C) Jed Brooks promise to fulfill a lel ook, Unt I Sinker' (com) 69- low truckdnver's dying w1sh-lor a Jerry Lewis. New Orleans style jazz funeral-in ! a '6. fQ) m Johnny Canon war torn France. Stu Gilham and ~mour 7resentt Hilty Hicks star. lll C31 CD Dick Cavett Show 0 jl 'lJ .~ m The Girl With , Tht fe'rsu1dtr~ Somillin& Eltra "How Green Was 0 on Kirshner s Rock Las Vegas?'' There 1s some good and * Concert/ Allman Brothers some bad news when Sally sue· O Don Klrshn1r's Rock Concert cumbs to her brother.in.law's "Saturday N1a111 1n Macon, Georgia" scheme to use her ESP for a finan One of America's top rock aroups. c111 k1llin..&.. 1n Las Vegas The Allman Brothers. ere featured O TI: ~ CD The • Odd Couple Filmed an Macon, Georgia, at lhe "Thal Was No Lady ' Alex Karras Grand Opera House euesls IS a short tempered eridiron m Alfred Hltcllt()(k Pr11tnb giant Who learns that Felix has been m Movie: (C) "Castte of Evil" daltng his wife. (hor) '66-Stott Brady· I Merv Crilfln Show 12:00 ~One Step Beyond Cltpatchers . Movle: "Cloak i nd Deuer'' Orama (a v) '46-Gary Cooper. Lilli Palmer 9:00 R ~ T CBS friday Movie: (C) 12:30 'T Suspense Theatre (fhr) "The W1eckin2 Crew" (adv) 1:00 0 i'@ m Mldnlg11t Spttl1I Gladys '69 -Dean Merlin, Elke Sommer, Knight & lhe Pips host. Guests In· Nancy Kwan, Tina Louise Dean elude 8 8. Kina. Stonu. Earth, Wi11d Martin as super sleuth Mall Helm, and Fire. Chris Smithers, Focus. slats with a bevy of 1nterna and Monda t1onal beauties who are caught up 0 Movie: ''Empty C1nvn" (dra) 1n a blttion-dolla!_jold heist. '64-Belle Davis. Horst Buchholz 0 '21 16) o m H e e d I e s and 8 (3) ~ Hews Pins ·ft Was a Very Good l•ne" · Movie: "$tr1naler of Blaekmoor Rhonda Fleming guests as a fashio n Castle" (dra) '60-Karin Dor. designer, hired by Nalhan, who 1:.45 O Movie: (C) "The Stcret Door'' promptly becomes enamored with (dra) '64-Robert Hut\on. her and lets his business sltde 2:30 m All·Nlfht Show: "A lett•r To The Bold Dnu Three Wives," (C) "Vemplre Men G Cit rr-m Room 222 "No Is of the lost Planet" land Is an Island" Tony Rodoguez 3:10 O Movie: "The Swordsman" (dra) is delermined to graduate de~plte '48-Larry Parks, Ellen Orew. h e r. k· s a· e 'l u in rk, nd le Ul· Ir (C) 9- n w Evil" er" mer. ladys s 1n· Wind OCUS, (dra) hol1 moor Door" t To Men (dra) COVIii ~[!,@@(] 0 QOrP Adam's Rib, a sparkling new rornantic comedy about present· day marriage airs Fridays at 9:30 PM on ABC. The starring roles of Adam and Amanda Bonner are played by Ken H oward and Blythe Danner, both of whom won Tony Awards in 1970, and who also played husband and wi fe (Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson) in the film musical "I 776 .. The half-hour serin, which is ba!>ed on the memorable Metro- GolJwyn Mayer motion picture with Spencer Tracy and Katha· rme Hepburn released in 1949, concerns two attractive and sue· cessf ul young people. They are borh atrorncys: he is an assistant D.A. and she is a junior partner in a respected law firm. Both Ken and Blythe are great admirers of Tracy and Hepburn but empha· ~rze they arc not trying to pattern their performances after the fa. mous pair. About Trat'y, Ken Howard told l\i' Week: "l saw him in everything. He's my favorite all· time actor. a brilliant performer. but that doesn't mean I'll attempt 10 duplicate his inte rpretation of the part." In answer to hH feelings about Hepburn, at>•the asks. "Who could ever fill those shoes?" She hopes fervently that viewers won't compare her and Ken with rhe famous stars of the film. .. They were inc redible and I don't think we'll sec the likes of them again." she says. Peter Hunt, who produces the series as well as alternating direc- tion with Gary Nelson. says he like~ the term 'romantic comedy· to describe the series, "because it evokes the quality of such great filmmakers as George Cukor and Billy Wilder. "Also.'' Hunt adds, "our aim is to make Adam's Rib in the tradition o f those unforget- table movies 11le M ore the Mer- rier.' 'The Awful Truth' and the original "Adam's R ib'" Peter Stoot, who wrote "1776," created the teleser ies based on the motion picture by Ruth Gor- don and Garron Kanin. Stone's many other credits include the film "Father Goose" for which he won an Academy Award. A unique aspect or the series, ac· cording to Hunt, is the fact they deal with serious subjects in a light, humorous fashion. "But," he states. "we never belittle them in any way. We intend to deal intelligently and h umorously with controversial subjects as they are germane to society in 1973-74.'' Hunt stresses the fact that Adam and Amanda, who are deeply in love, are very much in favor of the institution of mar- riage which ha!> come untler at· tack during recent years. He be- lieves it does have to undergo !>Orne changes, however, particu- larly as it concerns the new liber- ation of women. With equal force, Hunt emphasizes that Adam'! Rib is not a women's lib show ''Women and men have come up against certain problems and I think we are just at the be- ginning of a number of chan~es in the country and a re-evaluation of conditions. Not having either a routine job, nor being 'the little woman waiting at home," Aman· da is a threat to Adam both on a professional and a masculine level. H e is baffled at times," says Hunt, "'but only because he, like most men, has been conditioned 10 look at women in a particular way." Adam and Amanda writ some- times oppose each other in court -and sometimes at home-but their differences of opimon will not affecl the Jove and respect they have for each other. Adam's Rib ls tbt tint televi- sion series for Hunt, Blythe and Ken but their paths have all crossed before. H unt worked with Ken in summer stock and with Blythe in an off-Broadway play. Ken and Blythe first met when they both won Tony Aards in 1970-Ken for his work in "Child's Play•· and Blythe for "Butterflies Are Free." The cast or taJtnted supporting players includes Dena Dietrich (known to millions of TV com- mercial watchers as Mother Na. tun~) as Amanda's secretary, Grace; Ron Rifkin as Roy, an- other assistant D.A. associated wirh Adam; Edward Winter as Amanda's law partner, Kip Kip· pie, and Norman Bartold as the District Attorney. A n unusual fat'el of the series 1s that more than 50 per cent of iu writers arc women. Says Hunt: ··women in some ways are more serious than men and Adam's Rib is a serious comedy. We establish a erious base and then rreat it lightly." THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK SEPTEMBER 30. 1973 THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNT.Y TELEVISION SATURDAY: SEPTEMBER 29th (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) Le sson 1 (la Consortium) 3:30 History of Art (C) Lesson 2 (La Consortium) 4:00 History of Ar1 (C) Lesson 3 (La Consortium) 4:30 The Science ind Art of football (C) 5:00 Homewood (C) (PBS) ''A Visit With Good Neighbors" 6:00 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 6:30 As Man Behaves (C) "What Is the Nature of Man?" 7:00 Or1nee County Review (C) 7:30 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) 8:30 Evenln& at the Pops (C) (PBS) "Christopher Parkening" 9:30 Omnibus SO (C) SUNDAY: SEPTEMBER 30th (P.M.) 3:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To day's show features the letters F and A and the number 7. 4:00 Mister Rogers' Nelehborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 SeS1me Street (C) (CTW) To· day·s show features the letters H and F and the number 8. 5:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 6:00 Man Builds, Man Destroys (C) (PBS) 6:30 As Mu Behaves (C) Lesson 2 "A Scientific View" 7:00 M.l.T. Symphony (C) (PBS) 1:00 Playhouse New Yort: the 40's (C) (PBS) 9:30 focus 011nge County (C) "Mar riage : Help Wanted" MONDAY: OCTOBER ltt (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 4 (la Consortium) 3;30 The Session (C) (PBS) "The Ron Elliston Trio" 4:00 As Man Behaves (C) "Remem· bering and Forgetting" 4:30 Dtctric Company (C) (ClW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To· day"s show features the letters J and H and the number 9. 6:00 The Grel't Consumer Contest (C) (KABC) 6:30 Focu.s 011nee County (C) "Alto· holism and Safe Driving'' 7:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) (KABC) 7:30 Orange County In Washlneton (C) 8:00 TWo Arctic Tales (C) (PBS) 9:30 ~ Man Behaves (C) "Remem· bering and Forgetlina" TU£SOAY: OCTOBER 2nd (P.M.) 3:00 As Man Behaves (C) 3:30 Jan Set (C) (PBS) "The Bobbi Humphrey Quintet" 4:00 Mister Roiers' Nelahbortlo;ld (C) (PBS) 4:30 EJedric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Senme Street (C) (CTW) To· day"s show features the letters L and J and the number 10. 6:00 Orance County Review (C) 6:30 History of Art (C) (la Consorti· um) 7:001'11• Great Consumer Contest (C) CKABC) 7:30 As Man Behaves (C) "Remem· berln& and For11ettina" 1:00 Tht Oleanna Trail (C) (PBS) 8:30 Toeether: A Chuck Manalone Concert (C) (PBS) WEDNESDAY: OCTOBER 3rd (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) (La Consorti· um) 3:30 Book Beat (C) (PBS) 4:00 As Man Behaves (C) "Memo· ming" 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Seume Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) (KABC) "Advertising" 6:30 History of Art (C) (La Consorti· um) 7:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) (La Consortium) "Facin11 Fraud Bravely" 7:30 The Science and Art of Football (C) 8:00 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) 9:00 The Oleann1 Trail (C) (PBS) "Pete Seeger" 9:30 As Man Behaves (C) THURSDAY: OCTOBER 4th (P.M.) 3:00 As Man Behaves (C) "Memo· rizing" 3:30 French Chef (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mister Roeers' Neighborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Seume Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letters P and N and the number 12. 6:00 Oranee County in Washin&(on (C) 6:30 History of Art (C) (La Consorti· um) 7:00 Orange County Review (C) 7:30 As Min Behaves (C) "Memo· nzing" 8:00 focus Oranp County (C) 8:30 The Session (C) (PBS) "The Ron Elliston Trio" 9:00 firing Line (C) (PBS) FRIDAY: OCTOBER 5th (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) (la Consorti· um) 3:30 Omnibus 50 (C) 4:00 Mister Rogers' Neighborhood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To· day·s show features the letters R and P and the number 2. 6:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C) (KABC) "Facing Fraud Bravely" 6:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 7:00 Homewood (C) (PBS) 8:00 Playhouse New Yort: the 40's (C) (PBS) "Particular Men·· SATURDAY: OCTOBER 6th (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 4 (R) (la Consortium) 3:30 History of Art (C) Lesson 5 (R) (la Consortium) 4:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 6 (R) (la Consortium) 4:30 The Scltnct and Art of Football (C) "Offensive Line Play" 5:00 Homewood (C) (PBS) 6:00 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 6:30 G Man Behaves · (C) (R) "Rt· memberin& and Foreettlng" 7:00 Onnee County Rtv'ltw (C) 7:30 Muterpltte Theatre (C) (PBS) "Mag11le" 1:30 Evenln& at the Pops (C) (PBS) 9:30 Omnibus SO (C) Paae 13 SATURDAY OCTOBER 6 MORNING • 9:30 111 il -i2° m Star Trek /Ti iOli n!!l. Quest n ll :1.. Goober and the Ghost Chasers m Movie: "Thieves Hiahw•J" (dra) ·49-Richard Conte. Lee J. Cobb. ED Seume Street 10:00 8 2! .._W' ~ Favorite Martians · .ll ~ J9 m Major L e I i u I Baseball 01vis1onal Playoff Double· 6:00 ..1. TV I Cl1ssroom header Teams to be announced 6:30 IJ Summer Semester 61 Ultra Min m Lert Rip 8 ff The Brady Kids Movie: (C) "Dawn at Socorro" 7:00 I Ba~rd Safari sure" (adv) 61 -Tintin Georges. · ;] :..t,; ]g m l idsvillt Ql Gospel Sinelne Jubilee 6 Tennesue Tuudo at Kids for Christ JI ~ Buas BunnJ/Scholastic @E Cine en Su Cau Rock 08 _ . T Sunrise Semester 10:3 " . .!unnte , . O Double feature Movies: "The Movie: Double Door' (mys) 34 Black Anctl" (m ys) '46-0an Our -Mary Moms. Kent Taylor. yea. Peter Lorre. "All I Desire'' (dra) 6 ~·..&.!.to Bottom of Su ·53 -Barbara Stanwyck. Richard Q 11 :.!: CE> Minion: Maeic Carlson. ;26 The Scene m Brother Buzz ED Mister Roeers' Nei&hborhood a:> Sport.scope '73 7:30 8 Dusty's Treehouse _ ~ . » Ci) m Inch Hiah Private 11 :00 I ~ .!... Speed Bugo i ' 11 .J CD ABC S u p e r s t • r Mormon Tabernacle Choir ovie Uncle Waldo ti) News (ff, CJ') Yoci's Gina ;26 Theatre 26 ff 1-ei1ssroom ED Ses.1me Street I World of Wonder 11:30 Q ~ T Josie and the Pussyuts £Jemtntary News 6 Tijuana: Window to the South Country Music Di Ad Lib AFTERNOON a 0011 ~Th fl' bt G) Movie: "Ma ' Pe Kettle al the : 1 In · ones fair" (com) '52 -Mar1or1e Main. . 6 m Th• Addams Family John aJft• Theatre Percy K1tbr1de R~& fritnda ~ (}) Super friends/SchOIH• c Rod: aQl Visioft On m Movie: "Tiii Taraer• (dra) '51 -Diel! Powell. Paula Raymon d. I Voice of Tolyo Sesame Street Spomciope '73 · lJ ~· jg m Emtrpncy + 4 Undtrdof 1:30 I ~ >;... laile(s Comeb Movit: ""underers of Painted Flab" (wes) 'S9--torrinne Calvet. Skip Hometer tl1) All P'To Brukfut Cuest Sflow '="'. ~ Scoo.!!I_·Ooo D ~ lg) m lutcll Caw dy I ttM Sundtnca Kids D Movie: "Voodoo Women" (dra) '"SJ-Marla E111lish. Mille Connors ' Simson Jr ~ ussJt's Rescue Ranctrs ~ CartOOfl Carniwel w Mister Ror•n' Ntlrflborhood 12:00 1J 2! Everythin(s Archie O Jlovl1: "fallen Idol" (dra) '49 -Ralph Richardson. Michelle Mor· &!.!'· (.t; Movlt: "Teus UdJ" (wes) 'S6 -Barry Sullivan. Claudette Colbert. 8 :it '3; m American Btndstand Movie: (e) "Dawn 1t Socorro .. (wes) 'S4 -Rory Calhoun. Piper Laurie I Ltncer Mlsttr Ro~tn' Neicllborllood Championship Wrestllnc (jX (])al NCAA football 12:30 I l! :J.: flt Albert : Sesafftt Sbett 1:00 IJ ~ CIS Clllldren's film fts· tiHI "Birds Come flyin1 to Us" filmed in Bulaaria, the story con· cerns a JOunc IYPSY boy who savu THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 30, 1973 the life of a white crow and gives it to one of a group of ornothologists W Soul Train land of the Giants l Rolter Cames 1:30 I Movie: "lost Continent" (adv) 'SI-Cesar Romero. O Movie~ (C) "A Day of fury" (wes ) '56-0ale Robertson. Mara Corday Eii.) Mister Roaers' Nelahborhood m fanfarria Falcon 2:00 IJ Dusty's Treehouse 0 Movie: "Gunsmoke" (wes) 'SJ -Audie Murphy, Susan Cabot T Interna tional Hour m Combat Q) ComedJ Classics Repeat of 11 :30AM movie m Stsame Street " T Week in Review €I) Futbol-Soccer m Travelure 2:30 ti Just N1tur1I '9 1f Fire ind Rain m Movie 3:00 ~ Bienvenidos 6 Wild Wild West "SC Movie: "Murders· in the Rue Mor1ue" (hor) '32 -ilela Lugosi. Sidney Fox O Movie: (C) "Return of the Cun· fiehtet" (wes) '67-Robert Taylor. Chad [veretl. m Movie: "Billy the Kid" (wes) '41 -Robert Taylor, Ian Hunter. 26 Wrutlinf ~ Mister Roaers· Neiahborhood _,, Loretta Youn1 Theatre 3:30 U Movie: (C) "Timmy and the Bachelor'' (com) '57-Debbie Rey nolds, Leslie Neilsen I Seymour Presents Tht Virrlnl1n first Adventurts in lmprovisine 4:00 0 lmpacto (]j ~ ~ This Week In ,ro fool· ball I Outer limits C.lebritJ Bowline Nfl Game of the Wttk J; Daniel Boone 6 Bakersfield Civic Theatre at Wilb urn Brothers ff) Mr. Wiurd Highlights of the nationally acclaimed science series i 'if f !::;;~~'.:::•• Ooo Ht<ben ~ Voice of Aariculture 4:30 8 Inquiry Sports Action Pro·filt I Hip Chap1rr1I It P1y1 to Bt lanorant ..iatta Continutd1 It Takes • Thief lilt A.nderaon Sllow Ned Billlon Years (R) Coron1 Now 5:00 D A11lm1I World "Penguin Para· diie" r timed 1n Antarctica. seements include comical anti<s of a pen · cuin's mother teachina her pup lo swim. I Whirs Goina On? rtnbustln ~mour rruenti ~ tiE) ABC's Wide World of n.,:uhville Music m :~.: "Seh1r1" (adv) '43 - Humphrey Bo11rt. Bruce Bennett I!) Titt Ptrsuldtn S:JO M .J. NFL Game of the Week Country Place Vince Lombardi: The Science and Art of football IJ CHEVROLET INVITES * YOU TO SIT DOWN AND SEE "STAND UP AND CHEER" IJ Johnny Mann's Stand Up and Chee r Ll~d Bridi!S...J.uests 8 lJ '.j) a? -1. News Untamed World ig Movie: (C) "Charade" (susp) '64 --tary Grant, Audrey Hepburn I Porter Waaoner Show Accion Chicano (R) Race Car Action Speed Rac er EVENING 6:0010 -• EJJmNews Hee Haw • Rul Don Steele Show Ni ht Callery ~ National Geoaraphic 26 Jimmy Dun Show ED The Advocates l9 I' An imal World a;) Tutro del S1b1do al Three Stooaes 6:30 ~Hews 3 Sports With Bertk1 KNBC News Conference 6 Twlli~t Zone 0 JI ~, (£) Rusoner Report 8 St1rlost rn Pl1tu Continu1d1 26 Bobby Coldsboro Show I T Jonathan Winters C1pulin1 Lusie little Rascals 7:00 IJ Other Pe ople, Other P11cu "Treasures of Chuqu1sac1" In Boltv· 1a a desperat,ly poor country, trea sures of incredible value can be found unguarded 1n a small Andean town lar away lrom the mainstream of hie T Wild Kinedom 0 The Starlost 'The Goddess Ca labra" When Devon. Rachel and Garth are exploring one or the earth· ship's huge freight chambers, lhey suddenly find themselves 1n a strange city where Rachel 1s hailed as the goddess Calabra Bowlin1 for Dollars News Dldt Van Dyke Show l9 T m lawren<e Welk Show It Tallts a Thief 3 The Roollln Wild Wild World of Anlm1ls Hee Haw ED Wiseman fil m Festival "Basic Traln1n1" (R) An eum1nation of rig· ors and routine of the US Army baste tra1n1ng at fort l<nox. Ken lucky CE> liars' Club El) Spttd Racer 7:30 IJ Wiid World of Anlm1Ls "Hunters 1n the Reel" Wilham Conrad nar "'es A look at the cooper1t1ve re latlonship$ developed by some an imals 1n an attempt to survive in a cor1I reel. ~ la53ie "Run to Nowhere" Concl. Boatnc From tht Olympic lefs Malle a Dttl (l) t New D1tin1 G1mt 0 Tht lucy Show e n w Is sic lg· my n ers ar re· 1n a cl I Ozzie's Girls Ci) Alfred Hitchcock Prestnb (I) otlltt People, Other Pieces (!) Mlnbrity Community Loc.o V11dtz ~ .., Bobby Goldsboro Show 10:00 fJ IQ> uu C1rol Burnett Show John Tiit Qh0\11 Gane ~er and Helen Reddy guest. u @CV m Griff "Death by Pre-a:oo U 9 Cl) All In the Femlly A pro· scription" Griff seeks evidence to vocative kiss sparks a feud between prove his client innocent of murder puritanical Archie and his more lib· charges in the death of her hus· eral daui!!._ter Gloria. band, a renowned heart surgeon. 0 Q.J liJ@) m Emeraen'l "Al· Barbara feldon guests. ley Cat" Paramedic Johnny Gage m News becomes the butt of Roy OeSoto's til) Juvenile Court (R) Filmmaker kidding when Gaae Is chosen as Fred Wiseman 's stark, but reveallna "father" to a litter of kittens. portrait of delinquent youth and the O Superstars of Rock Sha Na Na. le al system. Chi Coltrane, and the Persuasions • Box de Mexico euest. · • Chinese V1rlety Hour O {l7) CV a> The Partrldce Fam· Lou Gordon Show ii, "fhe Strike-Out King" Danny, 10:30 ~Pepper Rodcers Show pitching for a Midget League ~ase· 6 Dr. Irene Kassorla ball team, wilts under the "win or • m EE News die" pressure of the rung-ho coach. l0:40 EE Japanese Lancuaae Pl'oeram D Million $ Movie: (C) (2'/ihr) •'flame Over India" (dra) '60 -11:00 IJ(3)DfJCIJ~@(3) News Lauren Bacall, Kenneth More. 0 USCfootball Delayedtelecast of m ffil{!!(J Griuly A National Ge· the USC/Oregon State aame. ographlc Society study of the pursuit i Mmhal Dillon of the most dangerous game in • fri&ht Nl&flt .. . America, the Griuly bear. Filmed in M,!sslon: Impossible Operation Yellowstone and Grand Teton Na· Hea~ l J kl tlonal Parks. §. ev. er~~ en ~s I Championship Wrestllna . ,,ClJ MoVl~. (C) Brides of D~ac· Double Shock Theatre u a (hor) 60 -Peter Cushing, PrtmJtr Freda Jackson. ~ Teatro dtl Sabado Qt 700 Club . Movie: (2hr) "Manp0wer'' (dra) ?-" fl! Movie: ''The Goddes~" (dra) 1-Edward G. Robinson, George 58-Kim Stanley, Lloyd Bridges. Rafl a) It Is Written &·lO IJ tit CIJ M•A•s•H While operat· 11:15 (]) Mo~ie: "Palm Sprinp Weeken~" · · d d K .• 1. (com) 63-Troy Donahue, Connie 1ng on woun e orean CM 1an, Stevens. Hawkeye and Trapper John are &111 1 ,.,._ shocked when they extract shrapnel 11:30 ..,.,,flbulou~ 52. (C) . ~nsplrl'f to which obviously came from U.S. Kitt (dra) 70 -Wilham Conrad, auns, and they determine to re· Robert Conrad. Quest an official lnvestlaation. 0 90 Tonl&hl Cleavon .Li.ttle hosts ~. Tht Jimmy Dean Show guests Eartha Kitt, W1lhe Hutch, Tiii\ WH• in Pro football Sam'!'y Shore, Franken & Davis, Don ()1) (1) m A IC s u s p 1 n s 1 Cunningham & Company, and Clea ovle: (tf (~) "The Alpha Caper" Bradford. . • " ' (dra) '73-Leonard Nimoy, James ~Movie. 'The Strip (dra) 51- McEachin, Elena Verdugo. A cfedi· Mickey Ro_oney, .~illy Forrest. , cated probation officer recruits three 0 Movie. (C) ~d(' (dra) 69- of his parolees to heist-and fence Des Cave, Milo 0 Shea. -several million dollars In aold In· !:llr Tre,l i s from a heavily armored convoy. l!,ovle: 'T•~"°use of the Aucust Ptatu Continuada (CQm) 5&-Marlon Brando, II .. hrf (R) Glenn Ford. ac. ormen CD Movie: "So Lone at the fair" 9:00 IJ tii 00 Miry Tyttr Moort Show (dra) '51-Jun Simmons Dirk Bo· Lou Grant unhappily tells Mary and mrde ' the newsroom ean1 that he and his {j) Movie· "Tht Mountain'' wife are havin& m~rit1I probl~ms adv)'56-Spencer Tracy, Robert and have been seeina a marriage Wagner. counselor. @I) Cinema 34 D Chrysler Corporation a> Movie * Presents the TV 12:00 m Movlt: "S..b1r1" (adv) '43 -Premiere of "Support Humphrey Bogart, Bruce Bennett. Your local Sheriff" 12:30 m Movie: (C) llJht Tempest'' (dra) ·59-van Heflin, Sylvan• Maneano. 0 ID Ci) dO) m NIC S.tu~1y 0 Movie: (C) "Doctor In Love" Mwte: (C) (2t.r) "Support Your (com) '62-Michael Crale Vlraini1 local Slltrltt" (com) '69 -James Maskell. ' Guntr, Joan Hackett. Walter Bren· 1.00 I News nan. A handsome youn& M>ld_ier of · Movie: "OSS ll7 _ Double fort~ne unexp~ctedly finds himself enr• (adv.> '64-John Gavin. sheriff of a wild 1101d rush town in MOVie• "Captain Boycott" (dra) the Old West. , • 0 Movie: (90) ''The Creature 47 -Stewart Granger. Kathleen iillll Amona Us" (hor) '56 -Jeff Ryan. Morrow ReJC Reason. 1 :ZS 1J Movie: ''Tiie Land of Or1K" m LucY·Dnl Comedy Hour "Milton (hor) '61-Mel Ferrer, Christopher Berle Hides Out et the Ricardos" lee. 9:30 8 9 (j) lob Newhart Sflow After 2:00 OJ All·Nlpt Sllow: "Esupe From teektni profeuton1l advice from Sahar1," "Remember P11r1 Har1>or," Bob, Rev. Dan Bradford makes 1n "Bride of the Monster" announcement at his Sunday sermon 2:40 0 Movie: "Everythlna But the that startles his parishioners. John TrUth'' (com) ;;i7-John rorsythe, McMartin 1uest5. Maureen O'Hara. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. SEPTEMBER 30, 1973 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER lO 6:00 5 "Tl1e Nanny" (susp) '65-Belte Davis, Wendy Cr11a . 9 CC) "Atlantia, the Lost Continent" (adv) '61-Anthony Hall, Joyce Taylor. 6:30 11 (Cl "Where Ancels Go, Trouble follows" (com) '68-Rosallnd Rus· sell. Susan Saint James. 7:00 8:00 8:30 11:30 6;00 7:00 8:00 9:00 11:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8;30 11:30 6 "The Great Ziegfeld" (musJ '36-W1ll1am Powell. Myrna Loy 9 (C) "Shop, on Main Street" (dra) 0 65-Josef Kroner. Ida Kamini;ha. 7 17 3 CC)• fun" (com) '72-Burt Reynolds, Raquel Welch 7 "The Green Helmet" (dra) '61-Bill Travers, Nancy Walters. 11 "Undercurrent" (dra) '46-Katharine Hepburn. Robert Taylor 13 "The Entertainer" (com) '60-Laurence Ollvler. 17 3 "little Boy lost" (dra) '53-Bing Crosby, Claude Dauphin. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 26 (C) "Wacky World of Mother Goose" (Ian) '67-Volce of Margaret Rutherlord. 6 "N•P.tune's Daughter" (com) '4!}-Red Skelton, Esther Williams. 5 CC) 'flrecreek" (wes) '68-James Stewart, ln&er Stevens. 9 (C) "Resurrection of Zachary WhHler" (dra) Leslie Nielsen, Bradford Dillman. 26 "Submarine Command" (dral '51-Wllllam Holden, Nancy Olson. 4 23 6 10 (Cl "Doctors' Wives" (dra} '71 -Dyan Cannon, Rlctiard Crenna. 17 3 (C) "Robbery" (susp) '67-Stanley Baker. James Booth. 2 29 8 (Cl "Torcti Sona" (dra) '53-Joan Crawrord, Michael Wilding. 3 "The l ion" (dra) '62-Wllllam Holden, Capucine. 5 "Road to Slncapore" (mus) '40-Bob Hope, Bing Crosby. 7 ''Etemally Yours" (dra) '39-Lorl!tta Youn&. David Niven. 9 (Cl "HH Anybody SHn My Gall" (com) "52-Piper Lauril!, Rock Hudson. 13 "I Was a Shopllfter" (drat '50-Scott Brady, Mona Freeman. 17 3 To Be Announced 26 7 6 5 9 26 7 2 5 9 13 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 "Empty Cam1as•1 (dra) '64-Bette Davos, Horst Buchholz "Suddenly Last Summer" Part I (dra) '60-Etizabeth Taylor, Mont· aomery Cllft. "AnX Number Can Plalf" ldra) '49-Clark Gable. Aleic ls Smlltl . (C) f lrecreek" (wes) '68-lnger Stevens, James Stewart. "Up front" (com) 'SI -David Wayne, Tom Ewell. "Submarine Command" (dra) '51-Wllflam Holden, Nancy Olson. 17 3 (C) "Isn't It Shocklng7" (susp) '73-Alan Alda. Louise Lasser. 29 8 (C) 4'The Lawyer'' (dra) '70-Barry Newman, Diana Muldaur. "Road to Moroccc/ (com) '42-Blng Crosby. Bob Hope. ~C) "A Tlcklllh Affair" (rom) '63-Shlrley Jones, Red Buttons. 'Storm f'ear" (dra) '56-Cornel Wiide, Jean Wallace. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 6:00 26 (C) "Che" (dra) '69-0mar Sharif, Jack Palance. 6:30 7 "Suddenjy Last Summer" Concl. (dra) '60-Elizabeth Taylor, Mont· f!Omery Clift. 7:00 6 • The Kiiiers" (mys) '46-Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardner. 8:00 5 (C) "flrecreek" (wes) '68-James Stewart. Inger Stevens. 9 (Cl "Better a Widow" (dra) '69-Vl!rna U sl, Peter McEnery. 26 "Submarine Command" (dF'a) '51-Wllllam Holden, Nancy Olson. 8:30 7 17 3 CC) "Letter from Three Loven" (dra) '73-June A~lyson, Ken Berry. Juliet Mills. 11:30 2 29 I (C) "V•naunce Valley" (dra) '57-Burt Lancaster, Joanne Dru. 5 "Road •o Zanzibar" (com) '41-Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. 9 (C) "The Purple Mask" (adv) '55-Tony Curtis, Colleen Mltler. 13 "Spy Hun•" (dra) '50--Howard Dulf, Walter Slezak. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 6:00 26 "Back from Eternity" (draJ '56-Robert Ryan, Rod Steiaer. 6:3(> 7 (C) "Th• Bolors Gun" (dra) '68-N1col Wiiiiamson, Ian Holm. 7:00 6 ''San Antonio" (wn) '45-Errol Flynn, Alulis Smith. 1:00 5 CC) "FlrecrNk" (wes) '68-Jamu Stew1rt. Inger Stevens. 9 "l"ork Chop Hiii" (dra) '59-Greeory Peck. Harry Guardino. 26 "Submarine Command" (dra) '51-Wllllam Holden, Nancy Olson. • 9:00 2 29 I (C) "The Wiid Bunch" (Wes) '6!}-Wltllam Holden, Robert Ryan. I 1:30 2 29 I (C) "Too Many Thieves" (mys) '66-Peter Falk, Britt Ekland. 5 "Road to Utopl11' (com) '45-Blng Crosby, Dorothy Lamour. 6:00 6:30 7:00 1:00 9:00 \J:30 8:00 1:30 9:00 11:00 11:15 11130 9 (C) "The Man from Alamo" (wes) '53-Glenn Ford, Julie Adams. 13 (C) "Smuul•,.• Island" (adv) '51-Jeff Chandler. Evelyn Keyes. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 26 (C) "Bundle of Joy" (com) '56-Debbie Reynolds, Eddie Fisher. 7 (C) "The Crowded Sky" (dra) '60-Efrem Zimbahst Jr., Dana Andrews. 6 "Passage to Marseilles" (dral '44--Humphrey Bogart, Claude Rains. 5 (C) "flrecreek" (wes) '68-lneer Stevens. James Stewart. 9 (C) "Siient Hight, Lonely Night'' (dre) '69-lloyd Bridges, Shirley Jonu. 26 "Submarine Comm1nd" (dra) '51-Wllliam Holden. Nancy Ol10I\. 2 29 I (C) "The Wrecking Crew" (adv) '6!}-Dean Martin, Elke Sommer, Nancx. l(wan. 2 29 I (C) "Hook, Una and Sinker" (com) '69-Jerry Lewis, Pater Lawlord. 13 (Cl "Castle of £1111" (hor) '66-Scott Brady, Virginia Mayo. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 9 (C) "flartte Over lndla" (dra) '60-Lauren Bacall, Kenneth More. 7 11 3 (C) "The Alpha Caper'' (dra) '73 -Leonard Nl moy, JamH McEachln. 4 23 6 (C) "Support Your Loc:aJ Sheriff" (com.> '69-James Garner, Joan Hackett. 5 "The Creature Walks Amona Us" (hor) '56 -Jett Morrow. fteic Reeson. 10 (C) "De1l1nlng Woman" (com) '57-Lauren Bacall, Gre&o,Y Peet.. 23 6 (C) "Brides of Dracula" Chor) '60-Peter Cus111ng, freda Jackson. 29 8 ''The Goddnt" (dra) '58-l<lm Stania.}'. Lloyd Bridges. 3 "Palm Sprlnat Weekend" (com) '63-Troy Donahue, Connie Stev.,,1. 2 (C) "Con1e1racy to Kiii .. (dra) '70-Wllllam Conrad. 6 "The Strip • (dra) '51-Mlckey Rooney, Sally Forrut. 7 (C) "Paddy" (dra) '59-Mllo O'Shea, Des Cave. JO "THhouse of th1t August Moon" (com) '56-Marlon Brando, Glenn Ford. 13 "So L.ong at th• Fair" (dra) '51-Jean Slmmon1. Dirk Bogarde. 17 3 ''The Mountain" (adv) '56-Spencer Tracy, Robert Waener • Pace 15 ATLANTIC MUSIC'S QUALITY I SERVICE - WAREHOUSE PRICES! Fantast ic savings 1n a no compromise 4-chann e l system! MARANTZ 4220 GARRARD 408 BASE SHURE M44-7 . SUPERSCOPE S-8 (4 l . . . . 299.9S . . . . . . SS.90 . . . 19.9~ . . . . . . ...!!!.:!!L SSS.60 s349so SAVE $206! SONY.TV TV-112 BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TV • 11 -i nch picture measured diagonally •Weighs 15 lbs. 10 oz . • Operates on AC or DC (with optional accessories) • Solid state reliability • Easy carry handle for portability • Charcoal gray with chrome trim Close Out Special WhU::;.'~' s g g us 5139.95 • WHILE THEY LAST! --------- S 0 NV HST-1-19 A AM FM , Cassette Receive r. Record .directJ fro m AM FM o r plug in turntable a nd rec or from re c ords! Re9. Price $14900 $189.95 Sc:atc:h magnetic tape 207 Superb sound. 3M~ finest. 50% Increase in Output R•CJ· Price $399 $7.70 w/Speaken $169.95 TEAC 220/AN·60 Complete you1 system oncl scwe ..,., •100 c1u""'TEAC/DOLBY* DAYSI f:.· .... .. . ...... ' ' ' . ' . T t \• ; ... '" t , t+ ' ''·•·I• ' 1; •. ' ' •; ...... \\, ' ... t t ,. ' •• , •• ,• .•• 11 • ' ' • •' . ' ...... '. . . J. ••I • J • ' • • • ... n '' ' • I ' I I••• II• . . . \ . \ ,. "' • • ft \I I Only •229.SO ••• If you .ct ,.,... .. HOUI$: M .. F. 12·f: T .. W •• TH. 12·6: SAT. 1 0·5: SUN. 1Z·5: -445 L 11TH. COSTA MISA , DAILY · PILOT ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SEPTEMBER 30, 1973 Dr. Frank G. Slaughter Writes: What's Wrong With U.S. Health ·care? Actress Barbara Rush: 661've Always Wanted To Be Independent!" 66At Home"-ldeas For Your Bedroom And Family Room sk Them Yourself Went to u k a tamoua person a question? Send the question on • poatcard, 10 "Ask," Fa~lly Weeklyiti 6:'1 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022 We'll pay $5 tor published question•. Sorry, we can I answer 0 8 9 FOR REP. PETER RODINO (D-N.J.), SJI011sor of a bill to kcq1 Atlon1<'!JS Gr1U'ral from taking 1mrt iii presidential- l'icction cam l'aig11.~ Charges of illegal activities aside, why all the fuss over former Attorney General John N. Mitc1aelfs work as a Nixon campaign adviser? Didn't Bobby Kennedy do the same thing for his brotherP-M. O'Dell, Teancck,N.J. FOR JACQUES COUS1'l·:AV, 11mlt'fu:atcr explorer I have often wondt"red why you didn't include a search for the fabled Loch Ness monster among your many searches. Do you h:n e nny phms in this dircction?-D orothy Sullivan, Brighton, Mass. • No, hc•causc I d1m't hdi1·vt' th<·re is such a tJ1i11g as the Lod i N<'SS monster. 'FOR IJOPE LAf\'GE l lta\'e always admired )OU for your lndylike quality. How h :we you m:111nged in a business that is known to be tough? -B. E., Pres<."ott. Ariz- • 1 t Ii ink c\ l'l)'1111c ltas J.js ')\\"ll t·ott<.•cpt of wh:il being lacly- likc rn <.'.Uto;. If y1111 .11c ref<.'rring to :1 <Jtliet, timid sort of at- Lilll(k, tlll'tt you arl' \t•ry \Houg-1 probably have the foul- c~t mou th J1·ot11al~ I fi n<l 11sing four-letter words a marvelous rclid for pe11 t-11p t<;11sions aml anger. However, I would 111·,·cr tt!)t' s11ch language around unyone I <li~11't know. Fon REDD FOXX, TV ~tar I have lacard vou mention the name "Elizabeth" several times on your kSnnford and Son" show. Who is E lizabeth?- Mnrtin Piotrowski, Mt. Morris, Mich. • The Elizabeth that I ref er to is supposed to be Fred San- ford's lak wif <.'. I took tltc name from an old friend, now de- ceased . She was Elizabeth Cobb, who was marrie<l to saxo- phone pla}1cr Arnett Cobb , a great friend of mine, /-'OR JEANE D I XON Wh at do you think will be the outcome of the gas shortage? -Cheryl Chescbrough. Merced, Calif. • l fed tliat the ga.'> 'i hortage is going to continue to be a prnhl<'m . .\l the moment it is a manufac tured shortage, hut wt·\\ ill lta' c an enl'rgy crisis for real later on. l~OR R. B UCKMINSTER FULLER, architect, i11ve11tor and author Where did you come by the words "livingry" and 'Kill · ingry"?-L. L. S~ C hicago, Ill. • There is a word, "weaponry," <:overing lethal weapons of humanity. I found no wonl coveri11g the inventions in sup- p ort of human living, so invented tfl<.' word livingry. I also inYen tc<l the \Vord killingry as the negative of livingry, feel- ing that the word killingry is a little more ·dramatic than weaponry-it makes the idea of arm~ manufacture a little k ss nttraetive. , Cover Pl]oto by John R. Hamillon/Glo~ Photos e Yes, and wt.cu tht:' IJ tc J'rc:.1Jc11 t Joh11 F. Kennedy ap - l>oiaitcd Buhbv Ke1111edy ao; Attorney Gcucral, some mem- >ers of the hur expressed doubt!> abou t the wisd om or that uppointme11t. 111 r<·cc11t yl·:trs. there has been a growing tt.-11dcucy fur our 1tali1m's lvp b w·<.·11forc..:c..:mcnt ofiiccrs to , icw thcmo;cJH'' a:. the..: . '"'''""!I Get1t·ml of tlie President a11d of 1111' l'r,•$/tln1(, 1111l1tirnl 11arty. T his k ndcll(:y is a <.hmgcwus 0111', 110 111attt-r who i:. l'n-si<l1·11t. FOR DARB. \HA f;DEN I read thnt ) 1Ut lost your bahy under tragic circu1mtu111 1•, two vears :l"O. Is that true?-S. K., Council Bluffs, Iowa , 0 e Yt•s-aml it h1·lpcd me lc.1111 how very clear life is. It WJ~ a h:m.l cx pcn1•11l'I': ~I)' bauy d it-d in thl· M.•ventlt rmmtl1, li111 1 h ad Lo c<1rry it u full mouth more beJort· the <loctur~ \\1111lcl termi11;1ll' (lrcc•11am·\. Tlte 1k <1Lh came about lx.•t'Jll\l' tlw n • 11mhilil·•tl t•ord <.•11ll.1psl'tl. 1 hadn't t·vcn known su<.·h a 111111~ \\as po~)ihl,e. Si11t«' thc11 I\ c hcnrtl of ollccr c.1ses. FOR SEN. C/11\RLl~S II. PERCY (R-Ill.) I soo you're sponsoring hills to "impro,•c" our prisons. 1\11'1 it time to gel tough i11stead ?-F. S., Marion, Ind. • If we're Sl'ri1u1s .iho11t trying to ulleviulc the nimc p1 oh lcm. theu it's tum· "t• takt· a Ion~ loolc at th<.· S)">lnn. "htd1 is p1 odu<'i11g fail urt•s Sl'\'Cn times out o f ten. I thi11k \\t' should rc,h ap<' our apprond1 to «riminal Jll.'ilice. Uutli th1· "sof I on crinw" and "hard Jim •" approach es arc just 11 .ip~. Not1l' of th<'~c .1pproaches h R'i workc-d or will work. FOR ANN CORIO of "Tliis Was Burk.sque" How do you exploin the fact th at so many women want to see burlesque sh ows?-Mrs. J. J .• Niagara F alls, N.Y. • \\'rnne11 makt· up 70 pcr<.•<'nt of my au<lic ncc, and tlt1· rt•:l$otl is pretty k L'iic. These womt'n never went to burlc,qu1· shows bd orr. Tl1t•)' had hc·:ud nbout them from thei1 htl"i· bands, but thl·y WC'rc 11ot nllowed to go. W hen 1 brought burles<111e to tltt'11l<·rs i11 the ron n<l ancl mndt• the show re· spl'ctablt', tl1t•y hcg:rn to come. Now they arc beating the mc11 lo t!IC' ftont scats. FOR C URT COW Dl', .,·µorHcostcr I hove heard thnt Bobby Orr of the Boston Bruins. who i~ in the si,·figure salary braclcet, regrets he ne"er gradnntl·d from high school. Tn1e?-John Davidson, Green Bay. Wis. • Yes, and he's going to school rigl1t now in circler to get a diploma. September 30, 1973 /innl(V ~ The ~ewspaper Magazine MORTON FRANK, President •nd Publl1her PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Sid Lay..-,, Marketing Dir; Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.: Rot>er1 D. Gfldt, Associate Eastern Mgr.: Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.: Alch•rd T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr. PUllLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT 0. CARNEY and LEE EU.IS, V.P.s and Ce>-Directors: Robert H. M.mott. Mgr.: Robert J. Chr11ttan, Publisher Services; JOMPf\ G. Armatrong, Asst. to Publisher. Newspaper Services: Robert Benker, Promotion; LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chatnnan MOAT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-ln-Chief Aeynoldl DocbOft, Managing Editor RldMud Y•ldd, Art Director Routyn Al>NY•J•, Women's Editor M•r11yn Hansen, Food Editor Helen H•mllton, Asst. Art Director Joan HervlckMn and Hal Landon, Associate Editors: Glort. Brier, Pictures. Contrcbutlng Editors: PMf J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood: Larry BortNetn. Sports. Caryl Eller, Merchandising: L~I• L#ela, PRODUCTION: llelbOurne Zlpprlch, Director. Distribution. Alch•rd Wendt, Mgr.: Roberta Collin., Makouc> Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave .• N.Y .• N.Y. 10022 ~ 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved. A pvbllcallon Of Downe Co-unlcalloM , Inc. Edward R. Oowne, Jr., Ch1lrm1n of the 801rd John Madi Carter. P1111/dtfnl Race Cllr Offer Mail this coupon with one Viceroy carton end panel for complete details to: Viceroy U1ed-Car Offer, P.O. Box 903 VUC, Loulavllle, Kr 40201 The carton end panel will be applied toward the purchase of the car. NAME~------------------~ I am over 21 years of age ADDRESS __ _ CITY ST.ATE _____ z1p ___ _ Offer expires Decemt>,r 31, 1973 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. C llOWH & WlllfAMS<>f'j TOIACCO CO,,, King Size.17 mg. "tar." 1 .2 mg. nicotine, long Size.18 mg. "tar." 1 .3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Repon Feb. 73. ' OPINION b y Dr . Fraak G. Slaughter "The union was flooded with bills for elective operations-until a requirement was added that every preoperative diagnosis "'ust be confirmed by another physician. After that, here's what happened: Hemorrhoidectomies dropped 35 percent, appendectomies 60 percent and hysterectomies 75 percent." U.S. Medieal Care: What's wrong? I n the third quarter o f the tweotieth century. medicaJ science in America has reached a peak of quality never before attained by a ny country. Char- actcristjcally, too, we spend far more on health than any natfon, roughly $83 billion in J 972, or 7.6 percent of the G ross National Product. With tha~ plus a standard of living unequaled in history, we should be the healthiest na- tion on earth. Yet judged by nearly a dozen indexc-s, the U.S. ranks beJow many nations that spend less tha n five percent of their G NP on keeping well. What's wrong with America's health- care delivery system'? A lo t o f peo ple are asking that question. F ortunately some have not only diagnosed the trouble but <~so prescribed a pro mising form of treatment. _The ideal goal o f a medical-care de- livery system has been described by Dr. William G: Anlyan of Duke University as "medical care within a maximum of one-hour availability for every Ameri- can.·• The record of the present non-sys- tem is far below this ideal, however. and since the Depression, commission after commission , both private and govern- menta l, has sought ways to improve it. Almost :ill came up with the same an- swer: The product is superb, but the delivery vehicle is a ooe-horse shay that 4 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Seplel!'lber 30, 1973 has changed but little-and not aJI of that for the better-since Colonial days. The answer to the basic problem of medical-ca.re delivery was blueprinted 35 years ago by this autho r in a novel called "That None Should Die." and it was blueprinted again in mid-April of this year by the prestigious C.Ommittee for Economic Development in a report titled "Building a National Hea lth Care System:• Briefly stated, here arc the problems: •The U.S. is saddled with too many hospital beds that aren"t nec<led. but has too few doctors to serve the beds that are necessary. • Too many ~lpcl-happy surgeons are charging high fees for operations that aren't necessary. • Too many doctors have located themselvC$ in cities where they aren't needed but where the fin ancial rewards are very good indeed, and too few live in other places where the pay is low but the opportunity to save lives and alleviate human misery is unlimited. •Too many days o f unnecessary bos- pitaJi.z.ation have increased health-in- surance rates but done little to increase the availability and the quality of vital emergency care-the kind of care that gives scrio~accideot patients from the nation's highwa ys le~ chance of sur- v " ~ • ClO , ,, I ·' -. ' ' ~ q f 'P ~ -· ;. ... .. .. ob ii ' ABOUT THE AUTHOR With 52 published books, all bul five of them novels, and sales of over 50 million copies in 20 countries. Dr. Frank G. Slaughter of Jacksonville, Fla., Is one of the most prolific authors ol our time and probably the most widely known writing doctor in the world. An honor graduate of Duke with an M.D. from Johns Hopkins at 22, he holds the coveted Diploma of the American Board of Surgery, is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and the AMA. and was surgical chief for one of the Army's largest hospitals at Camp Kiimer, N.J .. during World War II. In his first novel, "That None Should Die"-a world beat seller begun In 1938 and published In 1941 by Doubleday-he envisioned uni- versal medical care provided by private vival than were gjven to a soldier wounded in Vietnam. T raditionally, medicine in the U.S. has always been, and still is to a large degree, a "cottage industry.·· "Solo prac- group clinics through health in- surance for three population groups. as follows: (A) Low Income Group -Medical care taken care of by local and state governments by paying the clinics at average cost rates for each patient treated ... (8) Medium lnoome Group -ellglble for a system of health Insur- ance collected from their Incomes (as In a tax) and turned over to an Insur- ance commission In each state . . . (C) High Income Group-wlll receive whatever accommodations they wish to pay for at the cllnics. The patient may arrange Insurance himself. Dr. Slaughter's newest novel, "Convention M.D.," will be published by Pocket Books In October. tice."' "free-cboiee--0f-pbysician.. am.I "fee-for-service," the cornerstones of this long-since-antiquated stn1cture. have become millstones, threatening to drown the nation's third largest indus· >-• er c 8 t • 0 0 ~ ~ try i cien was I equi St than med read ever iznti gove Act that shal'1 dolt to h tion pers st an hosp na in ope pita spe th in lh try in a flood or exorbitant cost, ineffi- ciency, over-duplication of services and wasteful use of both manpower and equipmenh Strong words? Yes. But no stronger than the medicine needed to cure a sick medical-care delivery system. Doctors have their share of blame but .much of the waste and inefficiency in the national medical-care structure can be laid at the door of American hospitals. By the 1960's there were al- ready enough hospital beds to care for every U.S. citizen who needed hospital- ization. The generosity of the federal government through the Hill-Burton Act and the desire of congressmen to see that each one's district got a lion's share, however, caused America to be dotted with hospitals-enough hospitals to hold five people per 1,000 popula- tion by 1970. Actual occupancy is 3.3 persons per 1,000. Even worse from the slandpoint of medicaJ!care efficiency, hospitals today tend to compete with "The cornerstones of thia long- aince-antiquated structure have become millstone•, threatening to drown the nation's third largest industry in a flood of exorbitant cost.'' each other, often ruinously, by putting in equipment that is rarely used and then not always properly. The Inter-Society Commission on Heart Disease Resources found in a ro- cent study that for professional staffs to maintain their skills, a hospital should be used for no fewer than four to six open-heart operations a week. Yet hos- pital after hospital over the country has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on equipment for open-heart surgery, deep X-ray and cobalt-therapy m a- chines, scanning units for nuclear medi- cine, and other sophisticated instru- ments. The truth is that one cent.er could handle all the traffic for that area. In fact, if the average businessman ran bis business as the community hospital is run, he'd go bankrupt. Still another area of unneces,,ary ex- pense and, deplorably, sometimes un- necessary death, is the operating room, the heart of any hospital. A long list of operations is posted every day but no- body asks if a particular operation is necessary, probably because between one-fourth and one-half. of them ate not. Only after a patient has died does the Death Committee, which all hospi- tals should have, try to fix the blame. Do you doubt me?Thcn listen to this. English cities average ro'\lghly half the number of surgeons that are found in American dtics·of the same siz.e, yet the quality or English medicine is wide- 'FAMILY WEEKl Y, S.ptemMr 30. 1973 • I ly acclaimed. Jn the Kaiser Foundation prepayment group clinics, the largest of the type in this country, roughly half as many operations are performed as in the average community hospital in the same area. And when the United Mine ~{ I _ 11 Workers instituted a prepayment health-insurance system with "fee-for- service," the union was flooded with bills for elective operations-until a re- quirement was added that every pre- operative diagnosis must be confirmed Continued General Miiia, Inc., Box 128, Mlnneapolla, Mlnnesot. SS.O I enotose a check or money order for --------- Please send me (CHECK APPROPRIATE BOX) O Jelly Server, Sugar Spoon and Butter O large Serving Spoon ($1.50) Knife ($2.00) 0 The Whole Works: all 8 pieces plus O Cold Meat Fork and Pierced Serving FREE Gravy Ladle ($5.25) Spoon ($1.75) CHECK YOUR PATTERN CHOICE BELOW: O Isabella O P. Henry O My Aoee O Vinland O Chatelaine O Via Roma Name ____________________________ _ Address ____________________________ _ Clty _______________ State ______ Zlp ___ _ To nau,. dell~ry give zip code numMr. Offer gOOd only within USA. one' expl,.• Dec. 17, 1973 . • The OFFICIAL O RDER FORM "TH £ PROSPECTOR" FW tOJ THE HAMILTON MINT Hamuton Mint offers 40 F.ut University Orin, Arlinctoa ffd&hts. JUlnois 60004 Plea~ cnlcr my order (Of" 1hi' h1Moric hm1teO-cd111on min11n1 uf lhc rrouf quali1y 1rcot. '11ic Pr~s>«tor." 10be1.truck in lpln:Me check) O 999 Pure Sil\fcUil S 10.00 O 24 Kl (.i°'4j on. 999 Silver ;;IS 17 ~O I undcrstanJ my 1ngoi ""'II be slt\JCll uprc"Jy for me.11nd will be -.c.:om· panied by a si1ncd Certificate of Authcn11c11y •llt,hng 10 II~ hmircd-cditt0n 5lalus In 4ddilion. you will UlCludc ut ''" ntru co~t 11 genuine cfr.aw)tn,. pouch in whteh lo hou..c ind prolec1 m) ingot M)' .:heck o< moocy onkr fot S cod<>'Cd 1plca\C ;nld S ~O I f,lf" 1.h1pping <1nd handling). 1 Or charge my ingo110. Cl M.t~tcr t h:lrgc• G 8llnk.Amc1ic;ud ' • i\ccuunl Nu. __ Exp Dlltc I •If usin1 Mas1 er Charge aho indicate 1 the four numbers above your name hen --1 :Name-------------------~~ I I Address C ity ___________ Stale __ Signature ___________ _ l Musi be signed lo be valill ( llhnoi~ r«idcnts add Sc;{ sales ta') ------------- Zip you this exclusive opportunity to own the history- making minting of •• THE PROSPECTOR" by world~renowned master engraver H. Alvin Sharpe The firs1 one-ounce PROOF INGOT ever robe struck by The Hamilton Mint in .999 Pure Silver and Solid 24 Kt. Gold on Pu,.. Silver This ~ the first ingot in a dramatic: new series -.. ProfiJes of the West"- and onJy those who subscribe now wilJ have rights to puri:hase all future issues. r.:l:~lfo:'IE:3 The: H.1m1/fon Mrnc i' privileged to offer a r.ue ma!.terwork. \.lf original mellallic an. commemo- rating one of the mo'it 1 familiar figures in Amcn- c.in We!>cern folllorc. Titled "The Pro,pec tor, ·· ~:alll'-....!...J this is the first i"got ever created by H. Alvin Sharpe. the only master intaglio cmgraver working actively today. One of the foremost living engravers. Mr. Sharpe·s works are appreciated and c-.tgerfy sought after by numi<1m:uic collectors world- wide. His international reputation and popu· larity. ~oupled with the fact 1ha1 this is an historic "first"' in his long career. will un- doubfcdly result in an unprecedented demand for ''The Pro!ipcctor" among the thou5llnds of collectors who see this announcemenr. And only rhose who ac& promptly will t>c able to take advantage of this e'clu\ive opportunity. A• Orislul Llmk~ Edition Mas&~fl>il:c~ Each proof ingot will be '>lruck cJireerly from the: origjnal hand-engraved tlic, <.upcrbly con· ceivcd and executed by Mr. Sharpe expre'lsly for The Hamilcon Mini. "The Prospector" will be struck in proof finish-the finc'it quality or mincina available-in two strictly limited pre- cious metal cditions: ju:ist 10.000 ingot" in .999 Fine Silver (the purest obtainable!. and only S.000 ina<>ts in Pure 2.4 Kl. Gold on .999 Sil- ver. Only one individual proof ingot will be minlt'd per cuscomer. and once these limited editions are fully subscribed, Mr. Sharpe's original die wilf be donated to a lcadin:} muse- um of WH tem an for permanent eio1ibition. Becau~ medaJlic works or an create<l by Mr. Sharpe and The Hamilton Mint aR in con- 'tant demand by collector~ <111 over Jhe wOfltJ. ii i'i i11111t'ratii,. that you order today -to rnwrc )our~lf an opportunity to obtain thi!i fir-;1 ingot and the chaner 'iUb"Kribcr option 10 .,ccurc the other" to follo w in this ttries ... The Pro\pc:ctor" ingot Wlll be ..ent to you rn a genuine dra"''tring pot1ch. al no adduional !.:OSI. Guaranteed hrcbut Pr~ As & subscriber. your ingot will be struck u - clusively for you, and will be accompanied by a ,igned Ccnificate of Authenticity from The Hamillon Mrnt attesting to it s limited-edition 'itatus. Despite the fact that prices of silver and gold have doubled in lhc last rew years in the International Metals Market -and will continue to soar. according to leading econo- mists-The Hamilton Mint has csrablished a g11ar(l11teed purcha e price of just S 10.00 for the . 999 Pure Silver ingot. atfd jusr S 17 .50 for the 24 Kt. Gold on .999 Silver ingot. .. and because The: Hamilton Mint has committed for a sufficient quantity of Silver a nd Gold in the cunent market to fully cover each sub- scription. the$e prices will aJso be maintained for the rem.ainina ingots in the "Profiles of the West .. series. Ple"u uct pmmptl,v. Once the tot.ii number of ingots in .. The Prospector~ issue have been liubscribcd. no funher applications can be KC<:ptcd by the Mint. Because of the enor- mous anticipated demand on lhe pan of col- lectors for Alvin Sharpe'.; work. we Uf1C that you complete and return the ~ubscriptton form today in order to avoid disappointment! INCLUDED f-RFE ~~ Pro-ptttot"' oftl'04 •JI ~ -to you on • IC""'"' dn- ,..,,.,. pouch.•• no .cldit.onAI c~• Yovr pouch ~c• IO Pf'Ol~l lhc tnsc>t llJl•n•t dam• 1• •rtl a• ,,ro.tdirw you with Ill« \alM IY~ of rwthc-ntlc conu•mcr ffN vaho•hlt> ,uwr atld ,oid •• 11-td by tM ""l•nal Pt~rr<•ur'• '" tht old _______ _..,_ lr.s. Medleal Care: What's Wn,ug•! Continu~d Or. Slaugh\er: "Groupe.,. " increasing rapidly. from 400 In 194e to 1,300 In JUM, 1973, • cfear trend that wlll no doubt 9CC9a.rttt." hy another phy ician. After <h~1t here's wha t happened : Hemorrhoidcctumies d ropped 35 percent. appendectomies 60 percenl, :md hysterectomies 75 percent. At the average community hospital in the average American town, the only license a doctor needs to operate is a license to practice medicine. Besides sending patients to ho~pitals more o ften than they should, many doc- tors also allow them to be kept there longer th.rn is ncc~-s,;1ry. increasing substantially the aJ ready c'orbitant cost of medical care. On a typical dny in 1970. 3.3 persons per 1,000. roughly 600,000 persons all told. were ho!i.pita l- ized, at an average cost in 1970 (higher now) of$81.01 fortheJay. But if each of those patients had been discharged one day earlier-as is the c;:ise in Kaiser Foundation hospit:1ls-thc ~aving in medical-care co!.t would have tlccn over $48 m illion. Does America need to !.pend more • money on health c:1re, as several bills before Congress propose? The c' idcncc says not. The annual bill of $88 billion for medjcal care of aH kiods adds up to about $400 per person, $1,200 for a family of three. Yet the Joh ns Hopkins Institutions a rc providing care of the t11ghest quality to the resideors of Columbia, Md. Th.is is done through a prepaid university group clinic-at u cost of $65.55 per month for a family of three or $786.60 n year. This figure is o nly about two-thirds of the present per capita national expense for bcaJth I • FAMILY WEEKLY, SePl•mber 30, 1073 care and disease prevention. The trulh is that Americans are already ~pending too much for medjcal care and getting too little for their money. Moreover, the man in the street is beginning to rcaliu this bitter truth. National polls taken in 1971 an(J 1972 showed that three out of every four people were dissati.1fied with tho present system, altho ugh out of a lotal 1970 census of roughly 205 million. 181.5 m illion arc covered by some form of medical insurance. Polls and most ;malytical studies also show that the heallh-insurance~buying public prefers group medical practice to solo practice. So it isn't su~risi.ng that groups arc in- creasing rapidly, from 400 in 1946 to 6,300 in June, 1973, a clear trend that will no doubt accelerate. Mo't people polled also \aiJ they wanted a doctor of their own :it the clinic that took care of tbcm. The nunl- bcr of doctors who arc listed :.ls general practitioners declined from 66.10 per· cent in 1940 to 16.3 percent in 1970. But in the ideal clinic, each !>ubscriber's family is assigned to a family-practice phy~ici:m designated as a "Primary Health Care Agent." Aod since about 75 percent of the subscriber complaints can be handled on an ambulatory ba~is hy lhis 'iJ>'.'Cially traine<i physician. the 0 1f the average businessman ran his business a the community hospital is run, he'd go bankrupL" medical<are system could thus be streamlined remarkably. Then the 25 percent who have more serious com· plaints can be directed to the spccialist- u~ually in the snme building-bes• able to treat them. T he clinic family-practice phy~ic1::in can fill an even greater need. too. by virtue of his training in the sciem:c of "predictive medicine." A color photo- graph of the eye. magnified 200 times, not only reveals arteriosclerosis and impending glaucoma but can ido!ntif y a tendency toward diabetes as much as ten years before a coronary att.ick de· vclops. and the new science can Jlso discover many other possible causes of l;rtc r disability. Yes, the medicnl-carc Jelivcry sys· fem is sick with a chronic illness of IM& standing. bul the dillgnosis is clear now. And since they arc the very hearl of the system. it behooves the doctors of Ame rica to present a new application of l.ultc 4:25, "Ph)'sic ian, rM heal thyself... lil1I r~-~~----------------------~---------------~--~ 1 STORE COUPON SC Squeeze It for 8 ' off. TO THE GROCER: You are authorized to ect as our egent In redeeming this coupon We will reimburse you for the face value of this coupon or. if coupon calls for free goods, we will reimburse you for the regular retail price of the free goods plus 3c for hendhng each coupon, pro· vlded you and the customer have complied with the terms of this offer. Proof of purchase of sufficient stocks of Kraft product specified to cover coupons presented must be furnished upon reQuest. We will not honor redemption through outside agencies. brokers. etc .. except where • speclflcally authorized by Kraft. The customer must pay any sales or slmllar tax on the product received. Coupon void If use Is prohibited. restricted or taxed. Good onty In geographic area (U S A. only) in wtuch this offer Is displayed or a1'vertised. <;ash redemption v 11 I /20e Redemption on other than product spec1f1ed constitutes treud Kieft Foods. P 0 Bo.x 1600, Chnton. Iowa 52732 Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. KING: 19 mg. "rar. t3 mg. nicotN, SUPER KING: 21 mg. "tar'', 1.6 mg. nicotile. IY. per cigarene. FTC Re1Jo!t FEB. '73. ! i 0 c ~ • 0 ~ ·o 0 .c IL ldee tor • ..... boudoir-wrtlcel .aor.ge, aUde-out bed. Solution: Bedroom as a Retreat This kind of room, which in- vites you· to shut out the world, Is a well-functioning entity. The bed, outfitted with a Simmons mattress, Is tucked under a wall-hung upholstered head- board. The floor-to-<:eiling units house stereo speakers or prO-· · · · vide storage. Decorative cata- lysts: the bold meld of flower- pri nted fabric by Bloomcraft and Wunda Weave nylon car- peting, both Scotchgarded. Stereo by Magnavox. At the window: hairpin-lace Roman shades you can make yourself. Send a stamped, self-address- ed, busJness-size envelope with 25 cents In coin to: Coats and Clark, Inc., Box 495, Dept. FW~73. Fair Lawn, N.J. 07410 . . Solution: Built-In Seating Makes Room for People Here's a family room where the fun never stops. The carpeted step-up seating eliminates fur- niture. with the exception of two l!tag~res for stereo equip- ment and bric-a-brac. The focal point la the printed carpet by Jorges. Used wall-to-waJI or as an area rug, it's a board for 16 games, from checkers to back- ~mon. (A game-components ·kit. Wiihlnstri.lctions'an<rpleees, la available where the carpet Is purchaaed.) The rug, of soil- htdlng Antron nylon with high- density latex foam-rubber backing, also sets the scene for TV and musical background magic by Magnavox. Super Solutions For sand lfiliiily Rooms .. ~ In this section, Women's Editor Rosalyn Abrevaya looks at two very important parts of the house. She says, "Although we spend a third of our lives in bedrooms, they always seem to be the rooms we decorate last. And as for family rooms, too often they're still a junk depot for furnishings that have lost favor in other rooms." How to change all that, and not have it cost a fortune? Study these room settings. Continued FAMILY WEEKLY, September )(), 1973 •• Now-A11 Eleg11nt Plaee T(•Take Off Your Sl1oes ! Once called the rec or rumpus room, to which you relegated the kids, and perhaps locked the door in the process, the family room has since come of age. Technology is the reason. Easy-care materials and multipurpose furniture have m ade possi- ble elegant environments that adults can revel in. Ideally, a family room should be a spot not only for music-listening, TV- watching or hobby work, but. be a success- ful entertaining room. lts design should be cheerful, versatile in function, easy to keep orderly and comfortable. It also can give family members a chance to express their personalities-by displaying artwork, other hobby creations or personal sports pictures :in<l trophi~s. ut your teeqger plan • bedroom for more than just steeping. Solution: A living/Sleeping/Dining Environment A teenager who wants room to en- tertain friends in his own quarters might choose to have his bed built aloft. This practical project is simply a sophisticated version of the bunk bed. (Restless sleepers should not overlook adding a re- movable side railing or panel.) The room's "early attic" charm 10 • FAMILY WEEKLY, September 30, 1973 blends a butcher block tabte, rat- tan furniture and a well-traveled trunk. Nostalgic barn-siding pan- eling by Evans shows oH a series of old advertisements and a col- lection of license plates. The richly colored carpeting is of Enkaloft filament nylon from Jorges. Solution: Room for AH Ages For those who are not Inclined to have a separate family room, why not revamp the living room into a multipurpose area to serve all generations equally? As a play- room, games pull out of storage built into textured Masonite wall paneling. Durable vinyl asbestos tile flooring, "American Sampler" by GAF Corporation, resists How to divide • room for kfds who heft to ehere IL paints, crayons, even scuff marks. When adults get priority, Monopoly makes way for TV or chess. Light, easy-to-move fur- niture regroups for charades, sweeps away for dancing. RemodeHng of this 12· x16' room (for four paneled walls, new floor and matching fabric) was under $200. Room designed by Edmund Motyka. Solution: Privacy with a Colorful Divider Even sisters who are close want a part of the bedroom they can call their own. A room divider of Plexiglas and painted wood might be just the answer, with shelving below to stash books and toys. Bright-red headboards, cut from #acrylic sheet with a simple hand scrib- ing tool, double as memo. boards (crayon doodle~ wipe clean with a tissue). And stor- age abounds in open-ended cubes and wicker trunks. Co111111111'd A Poise is guaranteed to do this.Or we'I take it back. The pot on the left~ the remains of the morning's oatmeal. The unretouched picture on the right is the same pot after it has been scrubbed with the brushless water action of one of our Potscrubber dishwashers with Power Scruo Cycle. Nothing else was done to this pot. No pre- scraping. No rinsing. We washed it along with a full load of 88 other dirty dishes, glasses and silverware. You'll get the same result.s as we have if you'll follow our simple loading diagrams for different sizes and types of loads. Instructions are provided with every Pot.scrubber we sell. That's why we can give this guarantee: "Buy any one of our Pot.scrubber• dishwashers with a Power Scrub Cycle from a participating GE dealer before December 3l 1ITT3. If you're not fully satisfied with its performance (and you'll be the judge) notify the dealer within 00 days of your purchase. He'll take back the dishwasher and re- fund your money. No questions asked!' In addition to pots and pans, you can also safely GENERAL. ELECTRIC wash fine china and crystal. We make a line of Pot.scrubber models to fit into a lot of different kitchens. Three built-ins. Three front-load convertibles, portable now, can be built in later. These are some of the reasons why more people use GE dish- washers than any others. We also have • a quality feature -- just as dependable ~ as our Potscrubber. ..... Custo C ·-•• mer are ... Service Everywhere': ----- This is our pledge that wherever you are, or go, in the U.S.A. you'll. find a qualified GE serviceman nearby. Should you ever need him. The incredi"ble Potsmabber dish- washer ... another reason why GE is Americak #1 major appliance value. -Our Pot8crubber diahwuhenl with Powel-Scrub Cycle are models GSD or GSC 881. 861. 461. GBC 436 and GSM 560. t.7"f Jk>l'I E Cr111ti1111fd \\Bke Up to These Bedrooms! Rul" •re me•nt to be broken-H In plltclng • bed In the center of the room. T be bedroom is a room apart- privatc, designed for the relax- ing, quiet pleasures of read- ing or listening to music. Bedrooms can be among the most attractive rooms in the house, but too of ten they are left to the last in decorating because of the idea that guests are not likely to see them. But we spend one-third of our lives in our bedrooms, and they should offer the most io physical comfort and visual charm. according to the individual tastes of their occupants. If the room is shared by husband and wife, choose a color scheme both can live with. Arrange the furniture to make sleep restful: If you can't stand a trace of light, try not to have the bed face a window. Plan to include a comfortable chair, a good reading light, bedside tables of adequate size-within e.asy reach. Colors in the bedroom can be lighter, more delicate, since traffic is minimal. The decor may be highly personal, even a bit fanciful. A spe- cial touch of drama is added to the master bedroom when the bed is king-size (besides the enonnously added comfort) or a four-poster with modem or traditional leanings. Don't overlook the importance of good-quality bedding. It's like try- ing on shoes. The only way to judge is to lie down and stretch out on the 12 • FAMILY WEEKLY, S.pltmber 30, 1973 Solution: A New Place to Put the Bed A four-poster bed In the middle of the floor? Why not, when It frees the space around you. Designer Carol Jensen-in one of the model homes in Palm Coast, a new de- velopment in northeastern Florida -departs from the traditional ap- proach of positioning the bed against the wall In this 14'x17' bedroom. The Lucite posts in a canopy frame make the bed a conversation piece-while a desk is utilized as the headboard. In the far-right corner, a cozy read- ing nook is established with two carpeted steps shown at right angles to the mirror. mattress-right in the store. If you're thinking of revamping your bedroom and tossing out some pieces, or starting from scratch, you have other options besides buying a matching "set." There are many dresser and nightstand substitutes to be discovered in campaign chests and armoircs, etageres, semainiers (seven-drawer chests) and other case goods, such as wicker or n painted piece, that provide ample storage space and more character. In determining how to outfit the ch.iJdren's room, your surest bet (if they're at least age six) is to listen Conlinu~d on page 16 Right now, H you buy a Frigidaire washer I dryer pair (WCD3T and any dryer), "Frigidaire win send you $20 when you Mnd us this coupon and proof of purchase. If all you need is the washer, we'll refund $10 on our WCD3T model. Or you can save $15 on our one piece vertical Skinny Mini washer and dryer (LC3-2 or LCT3-120). You know, the engineering skills of General Motors go Into every Frigidaire washer and dryer. So, besides Frigidaire dependability, you also get con- venient features that make your washing chores easier. For imtance, take our large 27 inch paJr. They can han- dle one piece of your finest lingerie or 18 pounds of the family wash. Without any attachments. And they pamper all kinds of fabrics everything from permanent press to deli- cate knits. H your family is small, you'll like our one piece Skinny Mini waaher/dryer. lfa only 2 feet wide yet It does the aver- age fmnily load. See all the Frigidaire washers and dryers at your participating Frigidaire dealer before October 14, 1973. And take along our money-saving coupon. For more infor- mation on Frigidaire washers and dryers, write to: Frigidaire, Box 999, Dayton, Ohio 45402. r -;;;I ~;;;,; ~1:,-p:;;;;-t;;:i;;;i;-c;;; ~k~e~.;-B~;;: -, Detroit. Michigan 48232. Coupon must be postmari(ed no later than October 15th. 1973. Valid on purchases made between September 23, 1973 through October 14, I 1973. Otter void where prohibited. taxed or restricted by law. Coupon may be re- deemed for refund in following amounts on the Frigidaire washer or washer/dryer I pairs listed here: SKINNY MINI LC3-2, LCT3-120 -~~~ WC03T (WASHER) AND ANY DRYER WASHER WCD3T I I I I I I t I I ADDRESS~~~~~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I CrTY STATE p I L------~~~n~~I~----__ J 111 _ EJI Frigidaire. HotH E.nvlron111C11t Division of General Motors. ~jl()~IE Contln11t•d Good Buys for Your Home Settle back. This is an armchair guide to some of the best buys you will find in home furnishings this season. What is a "best buy"? We believe it's money well spent for what you get in return, not calculated on price alone. Whether you're looking for occasional furniture, an accessory, or a major piece, FAMILY WEEt<LY's experts have culled the market for you, presenting the best in each category. Storage Solved with Style Knights of old had their stor- age problems, too. The ar- molre was originally designed as a cabinet to house thel:- armor. This trimmer style, re- scaled for modem-day living, is fitted with two large shelves (one of which has a remov- able center divider to accom- modate a TV set or stereo), three shirt compartments and two tray drawers. It's Ideal as a bedroom unit or for linens in the hall. It measures 40,.x 20"x70", and Is available in a sable tone or antique white with umber and salmon strip- ing. Basic-Witz. Approximate- ly $288. 14• F.-Mll V WEEKLY, September 30, tt73 Elegantly Appointed The classic tufted Tuxedo sofa is one of today's most wanted styles because it mixes so well with other fur- nishings. Traditionally it is cove~ in leather or suede, making its cost prohibitive. This version, 92 Inches long, with luxuriously tufted seat and back and deep cushioned arms, Is made in easy-<:are vinyl. (A love seat, 67~ inches long, Is also available.) Berk- llne. About $385. It Leads a Double Llftt This versatile chair-bed is a boon for the unexpected over- night guest or when the chil- dren want to have their f rlends sleep over. Folded up, the contemporary chair-with Its foam inner core -provides ample seating and Is light- weight enough to move about for conversational regroup- ing. Folded down, the pillow headrest adjusts automatical- ly on the chrome frame to convert Into a comfortable daybed. "Nap-Sack" by Domanl. Under $130. Sea Captaf n'• Chest Why not a chest as a coffee table or at the foot of the bed, like this design adaptation of an old sea captain's chest? It's pine finished on pine veneers and solids with brass- tipped comers and latch, and authentic rope pulls. Its interi· or is finely finished. Bassett. Under $130. Terrarium Lamp Why didn't someone think of this before? An enclosed planter benefits from the light of this smartly designed lamp, topped with a white pleated· vlnyl shade. Each unit comes complete with a booklet of in- structions, a two-quart Black Magic dry-planter mix, a bag of charcoal for drainage and decorative white gravel. Wa- tering is at a minimum. Sunset Lamps. About $40. lllu•trallon1 by Play Sklbln1~1 • Decker eeddrill 1 e o/tl' Variable Speed Drill 1be lowest price ever for a Black & Decker '8' variable speed Yes. drill. Because it's variable speed, it'll tum at any speed -from slow;ifyou'rework.ing inceramicsormetal, to fas~ if you're worting in wood. With optional accessories, this drill be- comes a screwdriver, a paint mixer, a buffer and a sander. Double insulated. #7114. An outstanding value at IS.99 And that's not 2-Speed Jig Saw This saw can make any cut - straight. curved or scroll -and it comes with a calibrated tilting shoe for bevel and compound mitre cuts. The two-speed feature lets you choose the right speed for each job-the higher speed for wood, the lower speed for metal and plastic. #7514. 15.99 %" Reversing Drill A commercial duty drill.lllis model features reversing action, a top-mounted handle and a removable spade handle, and a powerful motor to deliver the torque necessary for those heavy drillingjobs. #7250. 29.99 -Finishing Sander This Black & Decker finishing sander can make almost any refinishing project a lot easier. It's extra fast-10.000orbits per minute-for faster material removal and smoother finishing. Double insulated. (11404.1299 'i, HP Router If you're starting to get serious about wood- working, you're going to need a router, and this is the router you should start with. Only 34.99. It'll cut, rout, trim and groove in a wide range of materials. It features a vertical depth adjustment to help simplify intricate inlay work, and a 31 .. horsepower, burnout-protected motor. Complete how-to-use manual included. #7610. 34.99 Expect the ~t from Black & Decker, for less than you'd expect. Black & Decker. For your nearest Black & Decker Dealer, call 800-243-6000 FREE, day or night In Connecticu~ call 1-800-882-6500. We'll take it off your hands. No matter what your hands get into, BORA xo• Powdered Hand Soap will help you come clean. After all, BoRAXO is the largest selling, most widely used industrial hand cleaner. BoRAXO PowderedJ-land Soap with its deep-cleaning grime fighters have been nelping industiy clean up for over 70 years. And with BORAxo•creme Hand Cleaner you can wash up without water anywhere. Come clean wi th BORAXO . The cleaners the pros use. J\TJIOllE Continiud Geometries and Flo'''ers to their ideas. Children are less inter- ested in how the room looks as a whole and more interested in how each part works. For example, a teenage girl will almost invariably ask for a bed that can be set against a wall. with bolsters and pillows to convert it into a sofa so she.can en- tertain her friends. Do remember children's needs changi! rapidly. If you're carcf ul and use a little sopbis- ticat ion in the basic color and design treatments for their rooms, you'll avoid a yearly redecorating problem. -_, •I ~ ... -... ~· ,~ .a.. .;JhL,·_, .• ~~ Simple furniture dazzles eptnst designer wells and the contnst of wlctcer. Solution: Mix Bold Patterns with Quiet Textures A conventional master bedroom charges to life with the addition of striking geometrics-not wall covering, but sheets stapled to the walls! Further catalysts: co- ordinated window shades, a solid- color textured rug and sleek, low bedroom furniture of vinyl veneer laminate around recycled wood particleboard. The stain-and heat-resistant furniture is by Sierra Permaneer. The sheets and bedspread are designed by Yves St. Laurent for Fieldcrest. Solution: Create a Room et the Top· To a teenager, a bedroom of her own is a necessity-even if just to keep the tranquillity for the rest of the family. This airy attic is a col- orful, yet practical. niche, whose design aim is to work with the architecture of the room, not to camouflage it. Birge fabric- backed vinyl wall covering is easily 15 • FAMIL V WEEKLY, September 30, 1973 installed up one wall and over the ceiling to balance the adjacent stripe. This pattern is strippable to accommodate teenagers' chang- ing whims, scrubbable to com- pensate for grimy fingers. Do-it- yourself bull's-eye window is of sheer fabric stapled into place and fastened with a velvet bow. La-Z-Boy. The chair for all seasons. No matter what your game is. when it comes to relaxing, no one can touch la·Z·Boyfl You have to sit in a La-Z-Boy to feel the unique La -Z-Boy re - clining action-with just your body movement. The independent foot rest that's built into every La·Z-Boy for complete head-to-toe comfort. Whether you're enjoying a seventh inning stretch or taking half-time, there's nothing like getting into something comfort- able-by La -Z-Boy. Ask any Joe who owns one. LA~BOY ® The Chair People Monroe, M1chiaan 48161 Symbol of QJality for ·Lasti'lg~ ·~ -~Rdention n 4Jhofstery Fabrics .. . 1iiie ~ ..... Fie. Wlkl8CI •S6.00. Is yocn FREE wldl yourflrsl 8et of_ Biiiy CrUclcw ~pit Cardi. It comae In your choioa of four 8IU1nlng decof ator colol1I and wll lc88p your cards clean. tidy. and reedy for instant me at Sf'f time. $END NO MONEY To taleadwen•geof this speciaf offer, simply indicate your chofc8 ol c:tecorator color on the coupon and miil it to us. · We will rush your first set of 28 Recipe C&rda -SEASONAL FAVORITES -and fo~r bfaok cards for your own rectpe discoveries . . . PLUS the Recipe File and Divider Cards, for 14 days FREE examination. You may retum the cards within 14 days and owe us nothing. Or you may pay only $1 .00 plus a small charge for postage, handling and local tax for the set of Recipe Csrds. either way, the Recipe Ale, a $5.00 value, will be yours as a.GIFT, without obligation. ··c In the following two months you will receive your second and third sets of recipe cards for the same low price Of just $1 .00 each plus postage, handling, and local tax. If you are completely satisfied. you win thereafter receive three sets of recipe cards a month for the next seven months, until your 24-set library is complete. You wifl always be bitred at the same low price of Sf .00 per set plus postage, handling, and local tax, and the sets are in every case sent to you on approval. You may also cancel the entire arrangement at any time. When your Betty Crocker Recipe Card library is complete, you will have more than 1.000 reeipes at your fingertips to meet every home and entertainment need. OtfW 1Mr ftOt N ,.,,_,.., lllia ..._. lft ,,,.. Pflbllul#ott. ~ ,,,,,, .. '° -,,., lfouNltold. """""'* ilt ~ed .i;vhtly """"''· r-----~----------------1 I GOLDEN PRESS I I Department ec-110 I . J 175 Community Drive 1 1 f Llllce Success Park I 0"!9' Neck. New York 11021 I· :-=i-=i1 If I I A~ Gleen FJaM •• Hanoest GoN Mtiqae Mrlte f Start Building Your Collection Now! From all the thousands of reclpea developed and tested by the Betty Crocker Kitchens CMtr the years, they have chosen the most popular- YOUR Favorites! There are more than 1.000 I Please send me the lntroductofy offer as stated In thi9 ed. I I 1 understand the SS.00 Recipe File In lhe decorator color 1 have reci.,.a n all, many n8'181 I selected above is mine 10 keep wit~out obligation, just f0t I before in print They are I examining the first set of Betty Crocker Recipe Cards. I divided into 24 cateOOri•. I I some of which are for partl .. - 1 I othen era for fllmilY ,,,..,.. I Name I There eie money-NVing reclpes ' Address I oMore 8long wtth helpful tips and 9'Mng ideu. I . I . I City State Zip I ... ...._~o.,e.ee.uo tnC-...1tyon,..1A11ea.c-io.. .......... u .""' L----~------------------~ . Smart Coo&Qng Gloria Brier This week, Food.Editor Marilyn Hansen presents an easy company menu, ideal for working women. Says Marilyn. "I've seen this menu in action. When I visited Gloria Brier's apartment, she prepared these delightful recipes in under 2o minutes. after a full day's work at Family Weekly!" What a \\Ork.big Woman Can Cook- Iii Just 20 Minutes! : 0 &. • ; ~ • N =~ . ,.. ·~ • : £ ~f Gloria'• E.., CcMnpany CNcken Wings •"aneM In a baeket, wfth cherry-topped Simple Chene Tim. MENU Ch .... and Cracker Tray Gloria's Eu1 Company Chicken Wings• Hot Buttered Com on the Cob Toaed Green Salad with Tomato and AYOCado Old Fnhloned Bltculh Butt« or ~arfne Slmple C""9e Tarts• Coffee Tea Miik •Recipe given GLORIA'S EASY COMPANY CHICKEN WINGS ~ teupoon gartlc powder 1 teupoon lnatant minced onion 1 a.upoon PllPftka 1 e41p (2 .. lcb) margarine, melted 1 box (I on.) Nfted chHN crt1eken. ftnely CfUehed ~ t•MpOOn .... 1 teaspoon ground black pepper 3 ~ lbe. chicken wtnga 1. Preheat oven to 375°F. Line two shallow lSxlO~xl-incb pans with aluminum foil. 2. Stir garlic powder, instant minced onion and paprika into melted marga- rine. 3. Combine cheese cracker crumbs, salt and pepper in heavy paper bag. 4. Dip chicken wings first in marga- rine mixture, then in cheese cracker crumbs, coating completely. 5. Place chicken wings on prepared halting pans and bake for 40-45 min- utes, until golden brown. Ma/cu 6-8 suvings SIMPLE CHEESE TARTS 1 pkg. (I ou.) creem cheese, aottened Y• cup sugar 29999 12 vanilla wafer• 1 can (21 on.) cherry, pineapple, blueberry °' peadl pie ftlllng 1. Preheat oven to 350°F. Line 12 medium-size cupcake cups with Outed paper baking cups. 2. Jn medium bowl with electric mixer blend cream cheese, sugar and eggs. Beat well. 3. Place a vanilla wafer in bottom of each paper cake cup. Fill each with about 2 tablespoons cheese filling. Bake 10-12 minutes. Filling will be firm. 4. Cool for 45 minutes on rack. Spoon pie filling on top of each tart. Refrig- erate. Ma/us 12 tarts FA ... ILY WEEKLY, September 30, 1973 • 1t .... It's true. you can get these top quality pantyhose. at a fraction of their retail price with no gimmicks, no clubs to ioin, no obligation whatsoever! It is our way of introducing you to the finest quality pantyhose available anywhere. These are the exact same pantyhose · you've seen for $1.~ a pair in exclu- sive stores everywhere. Our row, low prices and competitive restrictions prevttnt us from revealing the manufac turer's famous name. We auarantee that these are the most comfortable and best fittinl PlntJhose you've ever worn ... if not, return them and we wilt' rush you a Ban~ of America refund check for every penny paid. No questions asked! &~'if <:aJj/Onlja .. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE · EXPIRES OCTOBER 14. 1973 · s1ea · s3eo 3 PAIRS 6 PAIRS CHOOSE FROM TWO POPULAR STYLES: New Style 101 -sheer with brief penty-nude heelwttti demi toe :- New Style 201 -all sheer all nude toe to wam THREE SIZES FOR PERFECT m: SM-Small 4'10"'·5'2" ... 90-120 lbs. .. ME-Med tum · 5'3"·5'6" 110.140 rt>s. AYSlhlMe In "'9 abowe lfns CM!y. LO-Lona 5'7"·5'10" 130-160 lbs. If ~r ........ ei&c:eeds that shown for heiattt, ot"det' the nellt larpt slH. SIX GLAMOROUS SHADES TO CHOQSE FROM: • SU.SUnatow (Pale Beil•) • C&Coffee Beeel(Deep Brown) • RH-Rhapsody (Warm Bef&•) • NB-Navy Blue (True Navy) • SP-StMce (l.Nely Cinnamon) • BM·BIKk Macie (Off· Black) BE SURE TO Sfl£CtfY SIZE AND COLOR WANTED OH THE ORDER FORM BY USING THE L£1TU CODE lltAT PRECEDES THE SIZE & COLOR DESCRIPTION. -· ---------Dlt.cl\ Onfer'Form Her•-CornpfeN and Mall TodaY----------.,-· 0 K' ~i '\[) \H ST/\R(R[ST s F M.~ous BR/\~[) PMd ~'HOSE ~,.,,..J"_!1•11To~ S.HyPalm IUt ..... Aw. Ol~ ·~ .. c..e.Meee, c.lf. tHH 0 MIM To Avoid Delay -Print Clearly 0 Mrs. STY&I NO. City State~~~~~~·DP~~~~~- 0091N SIZI !HAOI HOW COOi CODI iMAH:Y You May Mix Styles. Sizn and Shadn. Postai• & Handllnc 254 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK QWIGE YOUR PURaMSE a..o...: 0 .. .,111•"*• a....._c.w.. x C.lif. res ldents edd 6% sales tax Otel amount endosed OR ed to my bank credit card 000081 fOfAl NICI $ • $ .2~ $ $ --• Sip Your Neme •• rt appemrs on ,our BaM Credit Cefd G-8Zlt 01t7J ~,,...."w ....... 1 ... Me.-tie11_ .. ,.,,, u ........... ,.. ...... © 197>-tt,J. tllY"OlOS f0 8ACCO CU . • With \vhat you've been hearing about smoking these days, you probably wonder sometimes vvhy you smoke at all. Yet you enjoy it. Because smoking a cigarette can be one of those rare and pleasurable private mo men ts. And the chances are you don't want to give up any of that. Which brings us to Vantage. Vantage is the cigarette for people who don't entertain the idea of giving up cigarettes because they find cigarettes too entertaining. Vantage is the cigarette for people who have come to realize that most cigarettes that give them the flavor they want also give them a lot of the 'tar' and the nicotine that they may not V\1ant. Vantage is the cigarette for people who've found that most low 'tar' cigarettes don 't give then1 anything at all. . :_ The thing that makes Vantage special is that its filter is VANTAGE Ml!~THO~ based on a new design concept that gives smokers the flavor .. of a full-flavor cigarette without anywhere near the ~tar' and . . n1cot1ne . Now we don't vvant to suggest that Vantage is the lowest 'tar' and nicotine cigarette you'll find. It isn't. But it su re is tl1e lowest one that will give you enjoyment. And thcrt's why you smoke. Right ? kl 11 I :S Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. •or•~"•"' C•o,.,. • .,,. •• ' VANTAGE "-"' ~ t .. n I Filter: 11 mg.~ta(, 0.8 mg. nrcoline. Memhol: 11 mg."ta(', 1.0 mg. nicotine -cw. per cigarette. FTC Repon Feb. 73. Sta1Cltflt By Peer J. Oppenheimer Barbara Rush: .. I've Always \\Doted to Be Independent!" "I don't think I suffered any more than any other girl, but I haN been hungry and I have had to work." W c met a t her elegantly furnished Beverly Hills home . She looked as beauliful as she did when she first ~ame to a dinner party at my house 20 years ago. Her life has never been easy; she's now married to her third husband. And she's never really made it to the top o f her profes- sion, never quite reached star- dom. Yet she seemed heller ad- justed than most women in Hollywood. Family Weekly: You have worked with some of the top nam es in films, and you h ave n reputation for being one of the most compefcnt actresses in Hollywood -yet you've never really been a star. Do you mind? BARBARA: No, I don't ln this business it's lhc breaks rhar count. I still don't know why some girls become stars and ~me don't. Besides. I like the English approach, where Lau- rence Olivierdocsn'f mind doing bit parts. Mc once said the re is no such thing as small ro les. only small actors. What's more, f prefer television lo the movies nowadays. I make more money doing guest shots and leads in TV films fhan most movie nc- tresses do. FW: What do you look for in a movie scripl? BARBARA: One good scene. Or nt least one really good mo- ment. I call it the magic moment -that one scene, no matter bow brief, that 1 can do something with. Which is why I took the lead in D is ney·s "A Son-Jn-law for C h arlie McCrcady." It has what I was talking about. Jn fact. it o~rs more than one good momenl. Barba,. Rush: "I don't apend In a whole ~•r what I UMd to ..,..,d on one dreee • -... FW: How many children do you have? BARBARA: Two. M y son Christopher, who is 22, from my marriage to Jeff [the late actor Jeffrey H unter] and Clau- dia Lynn, who is J J, from my marriage to Warren [publicist Warren Cowan]. FW: Do they live with you? BARBARA: My son doesn't-he goes to school and works in a restaurant, and occasionally comes to see his mother! Eco- nomically he is very indepen- dent. H e doesn't want anything from me. FW: Did he inherit this inde- pendence from you? BARBARA: Certainly. I've al- ways wanted to be independent! I think every woman should be. FW: When did you first feel that way? BARBARA: h dates back to my childhood. I don't think 1 suf- fered any more tban any o the r girl, but I have been hungry and I have had to work. The one th ing my Cather insisted on was thal 1 get a good practi- cal education. which included shorthand and typing. My fa- ther taught me to be self-reliant. And 1 agree with him. That's all that you really have in life- yourself. FW: Have you had to rely on yourself through your life? BARBARA: A good part of it. Like when l went to college. l worked for a lumber company, a real estate company, and a lemon-p acking company in Carpenteria .. FW: Did you have to pay your own way through college? BARBARA: Sort of. I had a scbolanhip to the Pasadena Playhouse that took care of my tuition and books only. For room and board I Jived with a doctor's family and took care of their baby. The Playhouse gave me five dollars a week for clothing and sundries. I learned to survive on breakfast and din- ner, and walked three miles ench way from home to the Playhouse to save on carfare. FW: You are married now to sculptor James Gruzalsk.i. Have three marriages disillusioned you about marriage, or the way of life in Ho llywood? BARBARA: I don't even know what the Hollywood way of life is. I suppose it is parties. seeing Comiflued FAMILY WEEKLY, Seot•fl'lb•r 30, 1973 • 21 If you use a laxative more than once a week ... Here's real relief from constipation .. 1f you've been taking magnesia, salts, oils or hars1'f chemical laxatives once a week or more and you 're still not satisfied-here's a better way to e nd constipation worries. Take gentle, effective Serutan. It's different! Unlike other laxatives that may cause irritation or griping, Serutan, taken daily, forms a sofr gel which moistens food wastes and shapes them into a we ll- formed 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 whkh may dry you out. You can take gentle Serutan every d(\y because it is a pure vegetable hydrogel and contains no harsh roughage, no chemical laxatives. Take Serutan every day to get regular-and keep regular. Delicious Fruit Flavor Serutan is available in delicious f ruir flavor. Get Serutan fruit flavor or unflavored powder, or toasted granules. When you read Serutan backwards, it speJls 0 natures:' And nature's way is best. PRIVET HEDGE 100 Ft. fer 11ly 1311 50 fast-growing plants to make 100 ft. of formal hedge. 1-2 ft., nursery grown from seed or cuttings, 1-2 years old, never transplanted, Ligustrum .species best suited to your climate. Satisfaction or replacement free. Miclfp9 ..... De,._ PH-t480, Cf'Hd --~ ....... 49550. WIPE OUT DEBTS Uttle-Known low Helps Youl llPNT flls you how a little blOMI r.derlll Plan c:on 9"• ~ ,.....,, UMd by thouscln4h. $600 to ns.ooo in as lrttt. ca 90 ~ ... t.gallyl Stops earnishlnents. lvwsuih, briNplty. ffW rourMlf °' Ml and cleat yolll' c.recit in o ,.., days. 6-t lllON'f S«Afl; plus lMMl capitol. laoM. f"O'lfS, CO$ll to 1f0r1 a IMM1. for frM '-Miia about !his rlmOl'biblt report, wrile1 NATIONAl COUNSELOI IEPOITS, Dept. 6l, Kerrvllle, Texcn 7I021 JUST ONE HAND ! A eg,i1111J lf(W etl!CtJt 19 (WMiq .. dll1asf n. •lllll 2+1 TIO'f:.tllT• ii 1tl "" 1 "*""" Mttlr reta tiltr, 1ra lbe • wtllftrtll c..,... ,.,.,.,d.,,.,, It .... ,. ....... ~ ....... ,., """ ., ...... lete I flhltts!r ftftl• "CM'"t ... ! St llSJ lt uMll. ""' tw 11411ts •N "*' f•lb, ,., 1• It w1111 nm 0111 MA•! '" e1.,i1te •caus. llric•s. 1ff·•••• "'"-'· 1st fw frtt Mlkltl Wrilt QOY .. llT Itta TTlltr.,.wr c .. ,.attn, Dtfl IOS11, llZM St. & ta Awt., Ttwf, lftw Ylft UllO. 11llmb Sucldl19 Nallltll19 stop zit Birdseed Bucket Holds over 1 O lbs. Designed for convenient and dry atorage of birdseed but 11 also great for dry pet food or ~neral household UM. Made of heavy metal, haa matchl!ljl lid, handy handle. 9" diam., 9~ high. Comee In 4 colors, each with picture or different bird affixed. Specify yel-low (gotdffnch), red (eard/nal), llrne green (finch), or blue Jblu.blrd). $8.95 + $1 shipping an handilng. Sorry no COD'•· .... ..__,.., flH -M~ ··~ .,,, ul.i.e. » (Catllog lncl•dfll rree with ortl•f.) ~.,..., CMetlwtlltfft NMflua,NHnoeG Li's ., l'OUI n.s 11n I K-Of 1\e C..... IM.I ~....... •mMll ................ ,.,.. Cl•• W ..... "0 .... atl-•" -o.,r ... .,,,. Other record and tape clubs make you choose from just a few labels. They make you buy up to 12 records or tapes a yeat. And if you don't return their monthly IBM cards, they send you an item you don't want 1nd a bill for up to $8.38! But Record Club of America has BANISHED AUTOMATIC SHIPMENTS FOREVER. You get only what you want ••. when you want it And because we are NOT OWNED ••. NOT SUBSIDIZED •.. NOT CONTROUID by 1ny record or tape manuf1Cturer anywhere, you always 1et the world's lowest prices on records and tapes of All lABEl.S . ......... l•lr•tftNterr Off• Yes, now you un talle your choice of 1ny 6 Stereo lPs or 1ny 5 Stereo Tape Cartridges or Cassettes shown her&-Worth up to $36.88-f or just 99c (plus the Club's standard mailing and handling fee) when you join at the low $5 Uf etime MembersJilip fee. That's right, you 1et any 6 lPs or any 5 Tapes shown here plus Lifetime Membership (never pay another Club fee) with absolutely NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ANYTHING EVER! And this is just an introduction to the kind of Giant Savings Club members enjcy every- day on records 1nd tapes of All LABELS. You can !Sh in on the same Giant Savinp-GUARANTEED DISCOUNTS UP TO 81 %-the instant you join. Get &l's 0. .,, ....... ,_ ••••• Or ........ , ...... .. Receive with your Special lntroOOc:tory recordinp incredible "BUY J, GET 2 FREE'' offer on lOO's more Top Hit LPs and Tapes! New super-discooot FMI or Dividend offer every 111 days. Because we're the World's Lar,est record and tape club, we c1r1 give you the WORLD'S LOWEST PRICES on records and tapes of All l.ABElS-tuaranteed discomts up to 81 % ! Imagine paying only $1.69 averace price for $5.98 Stereo lPs •.. $1.99 for $6.98 Tepe Cartrldies and Cassettes. Yet that's exactly the Sale Offer mall· ing now to ~s even as you read this. You can CASH IN ON THESE SAME GIANT SAVINGS TOO-the instant you joifl--4lot after fulfilling some annoying "obligation" like other clubs! Your order computer processed for Express Service Delivery. MONEYBACK GUARANTEE if items are returned within 10 dlys! l'O 8UY AllYT'HINO DUI e-.... '-""''"a.a (a .... i. TV CltlM, ""1 73) CAii VOU CHOOSE AlfY 1.P OR TAl'l -AlllMllS-AT A OtSCOUllTr "° -------------------~'-"IT ... Clltl ,.. ...... GIN, -'73) "° YES 11 t.Pa/8 Tapn $58.42 to $80.88 12Li's/12 r.,,_ $73.87 to #l .87 ca ':.~=-'73) NO YES t4 t.Pa/14 r.,,_ 197.:le to 1111..36 ---------------_____ .. .._ ________ ---------------------------------------- "° YES 12L.Ps NOllB -................... . TIMa-r.•IN.111 ..... ...... ,.,.•cite* $5125 lo 174.25 ~dNewAHGetfree 6 • FREE Lifetime Discount Membership Car6--c1J~ ... antees you brand new LPs and Tapes at discooots up ~ o 81 % with never another Club fee! w :u • FREE All-label Master Discooot Catalog-wor1d's § largest master discount catalog of all readily mi~ . a able records and tapes (cartridge and cassette}. ~ •FREE subscription to Disc & Tape Guide-the Club's ~ own magazine plus special Sale announcements--a bringing you news every a days of just-issued new ; releases and "extra~iscount" specials. ~. • f R[[ Merchandise flyer s-get valuable merchan· ~ dise-everything from stereo equipment to posters, bestseller books to blacklight strobes -at Giant Discount Savings plus get FREE LPs and Tapes! -------------RECORD 0 I 13 CF AIVERtCA CLUB WCAOQUART£AS /YOftK. l'OtHSYLVANIA 17405 Y061D ~ -_, llM ... _..., -CoN. -~ --.-1 C...IOIL ,._ • --'° OI• l 1 .. -......... --• .. I 1.1'1 "' ) , .... o# _, <-........ -1--1•, lP>• ·---"1 •, ·-oi -· ........ c.... --............ ,_.,..,, ___ , .. _ ...... ., ............ -.. "· • ••:.": .. ..,..,rw.,.•~ ..... ,...tr ~ H.e < ... ...,....._...._ ,.., :.--...= • --It..,. ... '° - -·--·--U. ... -·- IWTll t ~ .. S TAH ....US lllOW __..,,,, .. Mi• .. I I I I I I . I ~ ~ ~ =:.::.•:.t.~=-ftll• I I I I I I I I I 1 ......... "llil~ID-..-.s °""1.,.lle.....,"'C..11¥Alcer1IO...OIC..it ............... ....,...,~ ·-----1--- --... - - - --• C> 'O • • 0.. ~ 0 u n:: Barbara Ru.h with her ltwband, sculptor JemH Gruzalelll, at • benefit. 1hc same people over and over again. If it is, I don't do lhat any more. ( used to, when I was married to War- ren. Todny I have a much more nor- mal family life-like baseball games. and football, movies and friends. I work hud, and I like to look at tclc- vic;ion. I 'enjoyed the Watergate cov- erage. for instance. FW : Do you still believe in marriage? BARBARA: Not any more. I think. a lot of the new Klcas nre sensible. The I ime when a woman should be mar- ril.!d by age 23 is over. I think the final cmnncipation of women bas come. FW: What happens to the woman who ha-. children? , BARBARA: I think the socinl pressure i~ o ff that as well. It's healthy. I know a Jot of normal men who have never married, and today there are a lot of normal women who don't want to get married either. FW: Do you think this emancipation ic; hascd on sexual liberation only? BARBARA: No. I think it bas a great deal to do with economics. Today a woman can support herself. Even gel- ling m arried to give a child a name is gone, as far as I am concerned. It is interesting to sec how many Cathers arc raising children as well. FW: Then what do you think i11 the important thing in life today? BARBARA: To grow, to develop. You don't stop when you are 20. FW: And bow do you go about that? BARBARA: By reading. By dfucatiog }Ourself. By becoming more tolerant of other people. A lot o f my friends have stopped doing that, which is one reason I don't like to see them any more. That is also the reason fd al- ways like lo act-to get better in what I like to do. what I think I am good at. I am very lucky to have a job I really enjoy. Everything else, like clothes, cooking, is just a hobby. If I had a choice, next to acting the most importan! things would be reading and mu.sic. 'Barbara Rush Co111inurd FW: You once said that this was not a time to raise children. What did you mean by that? BARBARA: The family unit is so split today, it is hard for parents to control their children. There arc too many outside pressures. When f grew up, the kids always came along for dinner when the parents were invited. Today this hardly ever happens. The kids have their own activities. A lot of their values have changed. In Beverly Hills it i~ hard to get them away from a materialistic attitude. And, worst o f all, the kids arc constantly exposed to drugs. FW: Did yot. have a drug problem with your children? BARBARA: Yes, with my two ste~ daughters and my son. But they got over it. FW: How do you feet about drugs? BARBARA : I don't approve. As a re- sult, somelimes l've gone to certain parties in Hollywood where I've felt like an outsider. I don't lilce to sec people all spaced out. I think it's a waste of life. FW: Do you believe in any form of escape? BARBARA: Not artificial escape. That's why I don't drink or smoke. l have never bad a d~ink in my life. FW: How do you feel ubout clothes'? BARBARA: I got them out of my sys- tem when I was married to Warren. We used to go to Paris every year and see nil of the collections and waste a lot of money. Today I dress simply, comfortably and inexpensively. l don't spend in a whole year what I used to spend on one dress when I was married to Warren. FW: Is there anything, aside from act- ing, that you still want to do? BARBARA: I love traveling. I wanted to become a spokeswoman for Pan Am, but Pan Am decided they didn't need a spokeswoman. FW: Why was that so appc!aling? BARBARA: Because I thought I could travel for nothing, or for a discount. FW: If you could live your life over again, would you still become an actress? BARBARA: If I lived my life over, I would become an airline stewardess for a couple of yean so I coul<l travel all over the world. But at least in that respect I've been lucky in my career because I've had a chance to travel quite a bit! FAMIL V WEEl<L V, September 30. 1973 • 23 Death Row "We have halted capital punishment for even the worst kind of criminal; yet, this year, we will ex- ecute 17,()()(),000 Inno- cent animals whose only crime was being born unwanted." -Belton P. Mauras This Is the final day. If these pets aren't adopted by four o'clocl< they will be put-to-steep.:-. forever. WHY? They're surplus. Excess. They must die by four o•clock because there are more pets than there are homes. Five out of every six puppies and kittens born die in one trapic way or other. MIL- LIONS are destroyed in pounds; more mllltons are abandoned to starvation, disease and highway slaughter. And on top of the terri- ble toll paid in animal life, it costs you, the American taxpayer, $500,000,000 annually just to keep from being overrun by stray cats and dogs. WHATS THE ANSWER? Planned pethood. Animal birth control. Until veterinary science discovers a pet "pill," the only sure way to keep pets from breeding unwanted litters is a spaying operation which some people can't afford. There's a desperate need now for low-cost spaying clinics-and accelerated pet contraceptive re- search. Something must be done. The consequences of doing nothing are horrifying: bigger-and-bigger pounds to kill more-and-more ani- mals, and restrictive laws banning pets from cities. Who wants to contemplate the future day when pets are outlawed-when man has no other animal companion but himself? YOU can change this grim forecast. Join us to halt surplus breeding NOW. It's almost four o 'clocl<. ' ~""-~-"'---------------------:-r . Yf'f .. ~ .~ -Please mail immediately to: Belton P. Mouras, President ,, .. / ANIMAL PROTECTION INSTITUTE , • OF AllEIUCA , . . -·~ •-' Bo• 22505, S894 S<H.lth ~ P.,_ Dflwoe •/ / 4i Sacramento, Cali torn la 95822 Y~ Will HELPI •My tu deductible contribution of • .................. Is enc:IOMd to help ® EX~SE the pet popui.tion P'oblem In newsi>e"'9. redio, a teteYlalon. ® PROMOTE public low>COS1 ·spay ciinics. ® SU....0"1' pet birth control ,.....reh. City __________ State _· ---Zip --- 1973 PET SURVEY Own: ctoolsl_c:at(sl_Oth« (~fyl_N __ Yoor contrilxitlon of t10 or mOf'e entltlM you to API membef.tll and a yur's subscription to Mmllwt•-magulM . The institute 11 a national non-profit charitable Moanlution ohanefed by the Stai. of California and llllad with the U. S. lntem.1 R•.,.,,u• Service. Contrit>ution1 are dedue1lble fOf' income and ntate ta11 pu~. O Checll here if you are already a member ol "''· hi I I .......... ..... ,c ....... .. "'lltte· tlellJsrid lungs of excess ....... pllllltS, ...... free ........ , ...... b .. ... cn&""l_.wlleezil£ This clinic-tested preparation is called Bronkaic:te. In one tab- let, Bronkald combines an ex- pectorant and bronchodilators to attack the two major causes of congestion ahd wheezing. • Bronkaid Tablets quickly start acting to soften and loosen excess phlegm. The di· reel action helps rid your air passages of sticky, stringy phlegm. At the same time, Bronkaid helps relax tightened bronchial muscles and eases the distress that results from stagnant air trapped in the lungs. With Bronkaid Tabl,ts, you enjoy amazing two-way help In one combination tablet. Bronkaid helps you cough up phlegm, clear clogged air ~s- ...s.ages, restores free breathing. You cough less; you breathe more freery, easily. For rapid relief pf cough· Ing and wheezing of bronchial congestion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get Bronkaid Tablets today. No prescription re· quired. Available at your local drugstore. Drew Laboratories; Div. of Sterling Drug Inc., New York, N. Y. 10016. CROCUS ••• 20fers11s Cheery, goblet shaped flowers., earfy bloomers. Rainbow mix of bloominc size bulbs (2 ~" circ.l. Satisfaction guaran- teed or free replacement. Send today, only $1.75 for 20 (40 for $3.25). Add 40c handling and postaae. Mlclllpa 11111, Dt,l CS.14&0, Crud a.,lds, ..... 49550. LOMBARDY POPLARS 5 ftr Illy S145 Hardy, fast-growing, nursery grown from hardwood cuttings, never transplanted. Very serviceable, ornamental. A tre- mendous bargain at this price. Satisfac. l ion or replacement free. Mlclltaa1 811', Dt,t LP-1 4&0, GraM ita,lds, MJclll111 49550. CREEPING PHLOX 6 fer enly 1100 Michigan nursery grown perennials, l · year old, with healthy roots. Flower freely with myriads of blooms, excll· lent ground cover. Satisfaction or re- placement free. Mlchllall Bulb. o.,t. XA-1460, Craltd Ra,lds, MlchilU 49550. When You Order By Mail From Family· Weekly ... Ptease allow up to foor weeks for delivery. The ads .,. placed by reputable compainies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly few reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders comin1 In usually to oor advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays hap- pen only Infrequently, wtlen they do, FamilyWHklywants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mall order, just write: Lynn Hudley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexlnston Avenue. New York. N.Y. 10022. DOG RAIMCAPE Dow r1l11Upes llwt 1ttldld hood to lltti1 out rain end cold. Adlusi.tllt buckle straps Nllt them comtortabft and ttsy to put Ofl. Now you'll bOttt bt protected even on tllt stormy d1ys. Set-tllru Vlf\11, rid blndln1. Slitd to flt 13631-18" 13639-24" 1~30lf ~ ~ Pc>Si•a• ·a.·h•~<i1l~ ......... ( F'lorlda resldeut.e a dd 4 '9 Alea taL) ~DSTUDIOS 4419 ~nd ........... mi. Fl•. Jl05't This child has a devoted mother. good clothes, balanced meals ...:.and Pin-Woroos! A tormenting Itch In the ~I area, no1e-plcklng and fidgeting are often telltale algna of Pin· Worm•. It can happen to anyone In 8/ly family-Young or old, rich or paor. It'• so common, medlcel authorities uy that 1 out of 3 chll· dntn examined, and many parents, have Pin-Worm• without knowing It. And because Pln-Worma bring on Itching and fldget.,g, they can dlatr.ct children encl affect their achool work! What'• more, Pin-Worm• are highly contagious. ad they can apread from person '° person, untll the whole famlly la Infected. Whet can you do about It? For- tunately there la an euy-to-tab medication that geta rid of Pln- Worma. li'a called Jayne's• P-W• tablets. Aak your pharmacist. He'll tellyouthatJayne'aP-Wtabletsare apeclelly formulated with an effec • tlve medical Ingredient that geta Pin-Worms out of your system. Ask for Jayne's P-W tablets at your drug store. TULIPS ••• 50 for s1so Rainbow mix of hardy medium size bulbs (2V..·3" clrc.l for fall planting. plus 6 Dutch Muscari blue bulbs FREE. Guaranteed to bloom for 5 years or free replacement. Send today, 50 for only $1.50 plus 40c postage and handling U 00 for $2.75). Mlcllipm l1a, O.,l MC-1460, Crud ..,. lldllpl 49550. "DOWN.UNDER" storage cabinet fits neatly under your sink in front of unsightly pipes. Sliding 4-doors hide toilet tissue stacks, large bot- tles, etc. Molded off-white with gold or translucent cobble-grain doors. 22x7!1l x24". $9.95 plus $1 .50 hdJg. Arthur Mechanic, Dept. FW4, 345 Park Ave., New York, NY 10021 Weekend Shopper By Lynn Headley . STUNNING Swing-Out Clothes Rack in Victoria n styling has 5 large swing-away arms with 3 hooks on each. Eit- tends 7Y.i ,. from wall; 14" wide. Cast iron. $3.98 plus 75t hdlg. Holiday Gifts, Dept. 1511-A, Wheatridge, CO 80033. Wu k.M SltopJ'C'f' ittm11 Grw NOT tul- vntlai,.g. If j>rod1u:t• Gre Mt 011Gil. al "''"'"• twder /r<rm toMren lifted. Ut/UISITl. SPECTACULAI. SEE-THIU "GARDEJI II TIE SKY" IWtClllG n:RIARI• FOR llDOORS, OUJDOORS! COMPUlt WrT1I c•mAL.CUAI PUSTIC IAll. TUwtlUM, MUTl1£NT • EMRICMED SOil. SltDS. ORNAMENTS. SllYHY CHAIN, Dll£CTIOMS It's • thrillln1 llvt p rdtn ... It'• .,. 11cllin1 dtcor1llvt toe1I Point 1•t1trevtr JOU swln1 tt- porch. kitchen. P1tlo, llvlna room, MywMrtl EHJ tvtft If ye>u'vt nevtt 11111 1 1rttn ttlumb belOft. AU JOU Med Is I lltllt MUI. Wt supply everythtn1 1111 tor 1 br11t11t1.inc1y be•utlful "11rden 111 the sllr'' -includl111 11111P1•,. st•r.· 1>,.step dirtctlOftl. SVe" dl-ttt", 7 ti I. lloulld lo Mii 04lt fut. ~dtr It OftCtl -MAIL 1..aY .... IS& CM ... TWAY-· NlMCe •• ~ 4.137 •• M.w.11•• n .... ,,,.,..,... Enclottd Is ctlecll Of 111.0. fof •------__ sw1n11n1 ftrr1rhMll(1l #1l944 @HUI plus I~ postq1 & ll1ndl n1 for ucti ttr· rerlllf!I Ofdtrtcl. (rlorlO. rnldtnb, 1ckl 4~ 111-. t11) .... __________ ~ • Drinks Stay Pipi111 HOT •Lill Prtoi- Scratcb Proof This Is tM pitcher tll•t rt1lly .. "'' drlnlls st11mln.1 HOT or Icy COLO 111 dly._no matter whert. ine perfect picnic companion, for your deu or bedside tlblt. Stllny·p0ly-11terlor 1s scratcHroof for Ion& lift. Mltc111n1 bllCll blM, IWldlt Ind ~p. 10" tlll. 11111-,..., , .... edd 65, ~t.& h•"dl PALM CO. o.sit. 4420 4500 N.W. U 54h St. Mleml fla. ll059 18 years of university research PROVE that VIOBIN WHEAT GERM OIL INCREASES STAMINA, Vl&OI, ENDURANCE I Accept no substltu1e. Insist on the original, proven VloBln Wheat Germ 011, rich In Vitamin E end much more. _f_R_E_E_l_N-;rm::-. e l -;-ui-:;-1 I end llMerch rt· I I POl1e. T"-rt 11 no • ot>llo111on. I I :~:. ............................ : I Addrw11 ...••..••••••••...•••••••• I I City .......••• Stele ....... Zip ....... I I Mall lo: VIOBIN I I Dept. 6AT I 1 MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS 61856 I L~-----------.1 ' ' STAR CREST UNCONDITIONAL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE If at the end of the 15 day tnal period. for any reason, you are not totally satisfied with the StarCrest handbag, please re- turn it and StarCrest will imme- diately rush a Bank of America refund check for every penny paid. No questions asked! A soft wet-look winyt purse with four handy out· side pockets for your quickly needed, most used items (sunglasses, keys, tissues, etc.). E.ach pocket is double stitched, not only making it more durable, but resembling the workmanship of handbags costing four times as much. • Roomy inside! Deep enough to hold all the essen· tials a busy gal needs. Opens wide enough to see and reach everything. Completely lined through·. out. Easily opens and .closes w.it.h a soft draw- string strap. Li&fltweight. FREE! Your initials in handsome gold toned Old English letters to make your handbag exclusively yours! Colors: J B (Jet Black) SR (Scarlet Red) Size: Handbag-12" High, 11" Wide, 5lh" Deep Initials -1112" Tall O.K.! SEND ME MY ALL·PURPOSE HANDBAG FOR 15 DAYS FREE . 8ta~f e{ ea}jrorq;a·· l 159 Redhill Ave., Costa Me10, Calif. 92626 I D Miss To Avoid Delay-Print Clearly 0091M 000111 u.c11;;.,.~.U'>... ': 0 Mrs. I 0 Mt'~-------------------------------------------------Fl m Name ~•• Initial Last Haroe SALE PRICED I for $5.99 2 for $10.88 3 for $14.97 WE PAY POSTAGE & HANDLING SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Charge Your snu COi.Ott HOW 2 INfTIAU NO. COOi MANY Fl& 758 758 758 758 Su~Total Calif. residents add 6% sales t.ax Total amount enclosed OR to be cha,.ed to my bank credit card TOT Al Nia $ $ $ $ Purchase 0 M•m• c~~, cr;p:ri Ti Tr 1~h I J I vl. I IA j .:..;___x __ _ Check One: O llankAmericard I~ l. 0 Sign Your Name as it appears on your Bank Credit Card ~Cl 1973 SllirCf1llt ,........, Cal,,.., ............. -.. ,...,~ wlu..t -"'""" ........... [ \ PETE STRUDWICK Runner without feet "I'm the only man alive who has run murnthons over mountains ... and <locs it without feet!'' So say:. PC'te Strud- wick. 41, horn witJ1 stumps for hnnds and feet as a result of G crmnn mcasll's. In hi s four years of running he has t;011- <JUC'rcd Mt. Kennooy in tlu: Cru1adia11 Yukon nn<l Mt. \Villiamso11 in Califnr- 11ia. Uut !Lis toughe~t race was up and down Pike's Pcak-27 mil<.•s of m11sde- rippi11g trail with J.5,000 foet of alti- tude ehaugc. One-third nf the 229 en- trn11 ts dropped uut. Pc·k got to the top, b11t it took l1 im 45 mi11ut<'~ longer than permitted. The judgC's nilc•d him in- eligible to run back down . Pete argued with thc·m for 20 minutes. a11cl finally ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour COLLECTING MY WITS My wife is a splendid accumubtor, In fact, I believe there is no one who's greater. Some cl\llect stamps, whereas some colle4 pottery, Some collect tickets for any old lottery. Some collect photos to show they've been places. Some collect paintings, and some collect \lases. My wife collects everything-that includes wrappings, Old letters and string and all manner of trappings. With all she collects, our poor home is ~at in the World! 1u~l louk off, coming iu at tht· finish Hnc al 1<-1 8 liuurs a nd 14 mumtcs of ru11- 11in~. Pc·te didn't win Pike'!> Peak. but C\"t•11 i11 losing, he explains, "Hu1111i11g is au act of living for me. It's kept mt· I rum feeling sorry for mysC'lf. Ami this c-ncouragcmcnt is what I call out to other runners around me. T his reach- ing out lo others has made me stronger." Are peraiatenUy fat women different r mm other people? According to some studies by the Obesity an<l Metabolic Hescareh Program of TOPS, a non- profit wcight-t'Ontrol urganization , they arc c.lefinitcly different. Though they think of them selves as outgoing and S<1cia blc, they actually feel louely and rcject<.'Cl, dissatisfied and tense. Their mothers, they think, arc much more produdivc tha11 thcy are. yet they seem tu rejcd emukltion of their mothers' :ichie\ emc11ts. Long-term fat women see themselves as quitC' f emiuine, hut they don't feel attractive to men be- cause of their si.ic. 011e re:.earcher, Dr. H:ir mon<l j . McCall of Marquette Uni- versity, adds that '"often the girls' eating is not so much a response to ap- petite as a response to emotional ten- sion. They eat to tranquilize them- sl'lvcs." His solution? Physical exercise. "It's just as goo<l a tranquilizer as eat- ing, and, for on:rweight people, a much healthier one." MICK JAGGER Uke a very little kid? The Rolling Stones, close-up: .. You fell their isolation; it encircled aU of them in a whirl of light and noise. It was like a soreness in the comers of their eyes that m ade them appear to ht• in need of coddling, Jagger especially. He always seemed as if just about to cry. Really break down nnd let loose like a very little kid, and he never real- ly did, and you lmew he never would, wouldn't like you s~ing him that way, though maybe wiili his friendc; he was ~ff erent, though you doubted that. The only tender moments I observed were between members of the band. Their wives and girl friends were mommies and they treated them accordingly. wiili distance and contempt .... But they seemed to know each other much too wclJ to put up with anything less than Quips & Quotes a clutter, And I have been known on occasion to mutter. But wait just a moment, that's not qaite · correct; She's not a collector-no, things just collect. THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see life differently. Send original contributions . lo "Child," Family Weekly, &41 Lexington Ave., N.Y .• N.Y. 10022. S10 II used-none returned When my mother returned home from the hospital with her new haby. my six year nld brother naturally had to inspect the new arri\"al. Looking at the b abies tiny dimpk'Cl hands he C'xclnimc<l. ''Look Mom! His knuckles haven't come in yeti" -K. Krafft Merrilloillc. Ind. JULIET LOWELL'S CELEBRITY LETTERS Jullet Lowell. author of the all·time best- seller "Dear Sir," collects humorous let-ters to and from people in all walks of life. To Mr. Anthony Quinn Hollywood, Calif. Dear Mr. Quinn: You are my fa- vorite Actor. Can you send me Rod Steiger's picture to put on my desk? Your• lruLJ, &rthaM ___ _ It may be fn~trating, but on the otl1n ltmul, aren't you glad you're not {!,<'fting all tlie govr.rnment you're pay- iril! fo r:J -Lucille J. Goodyear A lunband complains: "It'$ terrible to grow nld alone-my wife hasn't had a birtliday iu four years." -Henry E Leabo • "O • :;; D.. .. 0 u ii: rcspt•ct, regard, nnd a,,·arc1wss of C'ach other's needs. They shared in an ntti- tu<lc that one notes in cml\"ich or 1 e- fonn school boys." From "Upti~ht with the St1111('s," by Richard Elmnn ( St•ril 1- ners. $5.95). ANNIVERSARIES: Tlic Pt•ople's lh·- public of China was establish ed 2-l years ago Monday. The flrst World Seiies baseball game was pla)"l'<l i11 Boston 70 years ago Monday. BIRTHDAYS (all Libra): Sunda y- Trumnn Capote 49; Deborah Kerr 52; Johnny Mathis 38; Angie Dickinson 41 ; Susan Saint James 27. Monday-Julie Andrews 38; Sam Yorty 64; George Peppard 45; Stella Stevens 35; Walte• M:ittl1au 53; Richard Harris 43. Tues- day-Crnucho Marx 78. Wednesday- Chubby Checker 32. Thur.day-Charl- ton Heston 49. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Susan Salnh James and George Peppard By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY "I cen't talk now! There'•• llatenlng device in thl• room I'' FAMILY WEEKLY. Seplember 30, 1973 • J ' Dllu11 Executive Slacks in Genuine Poly11t1r Knit paiB for only MACHINE WASHABLE I You have seen Knit Slacks for over $20 a pair. That's why we say our Two-Way Knit Slacks •e an uncanny buy. Better Fit, with Life-of-the-Slacks Recovery that shrugs off wrinka. and No tensi~ns or tight spots. No wrinkle worries. rumi>tes. Well tailored. NO-IRON. No lro_ning. No Dry Cleaning. W~at you get is A II fabr. ch . two Dl!!S of handsome, long wearing, top value n exce ent IC otce -Two-Way Knit Slacks and FREE COMFORT JUST Al GOOD LIKE YOU NEVER FELT BEFORE I AS THE EXPENSIVE DOUBL~KNITS I ~~NEW NON·SNAG Feature! Ifs Incredible! NON-SNAG - It's Revolutionary! No more little pulls or snags that ruin the usual DoubleKnit clothing you know. These new Haband Knit Slacks ST A Y HANDSOME, even after extended wear! FIVE COLORS TO CHOOSE I City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OLIVE I S J:J ( I ( ( I 3 pr. for 29.70 4 pr. for 39.20 I tate .. · · · · · · · · - --- -AH 6 pein f0t 48.75 I -~~!~~~-~'!.'!~~~!~.?~t.!9~~~~~~---· I Orange .-Coast FINAL SPORTS SUNDAY, Hl'TIMllR 30, 1973 · -·'' . ' ··LOCAL WANT ADS '- .- \. . .. ' . · aXCLUant• · ORANGE COAsT · · NEWS-. The last car drove away .. It began to rain. · ,I And so our hero's life ended as it had begun ..... a disaster. . .,_. -· . ' I ''I never got any breaks," he ha~ always complained. 0 D . He h~d wanted. to ~e rich. · He died po.or. He wanted , friend$. ·He died : friendless., . ' . ' ~.i .f;:: o . ' '•' . ' .. ' f . ' ,_ ' 1 ... H~~watiteci ~to-be ove'a. · m · · · . He-wmf£e<lappldli$~"'~Re.r.ec·eivia· ·" · · 1'M HAVING .. . . --__ , --·7 ....... -... . " ... died unloved. He wanted boos.He-wanted fame.He found . A HARD 11ME }au9hter.He found only tears. only obscu~~ty:H · Wci.nted . ENDING THIS ... : . . a11~wers~ H~~und.pnly questions. -. -:... 1 -_c. ;r;-_ .. ,. • . . ·~ \ .. ' 1 ·. . . ' . ~ ' 1 ' ' I ' ' • .. • " ' ' . ' . • . ,. . . NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller ' I WANT YOU KIDS TO RAKE UP THE LEAVES IN OUR YARD · ~ I ' ' ~ ~ ~.... • '1 ~ • -· • .t--'"-1 • .r .. THAT 'S .. A . VERY LAZY WAY TO RAKE LEAV~S. • ' AW, THAT'S TOUGH WORK . ' ;• 1 ~· ' ' " ,. . ' . , 'WE'RE JUST FOLLOWING I DON'T WANT ANY ARGUMENTS--- RAKE UP THOSE LEAVES GO OUT THERE AND DO YOUR LEVEL BEST YOU TOLD US TO DO OUR . ' LEVEL BEST .. YOUR ' ~ ORDERS · • ., .... , I I ' . " ~I 5oi:;:i;:y, 9L.11" THAT'S TOP SECll:eT. E 1HA'f'S j CONF1DeNTIAL.. ~ • • _,,_. O H. UH, WHO e.LS£ WOllKS WITH us? 0/.1 . WHAT 'S MY CODi NAME? DENNIS THE MENACE ,i • Ci .---------. THAT'S FO" I UNDE:l<'STANt>. eyes ONLY, Alo/1 WHAT AtE SO 06VIOUSI.)' WE :t C.AN'1 • UP TO ~PEAK rr. . l..ATEJ..Y ? :D1rec.~r, MAIZCIA MASbN IHAT'~-ON A NeeD·10·.KNOW SASIS ... TOO $1!NSITIVI'£ ( , Vt.ft'/ G0001 , OKAY. lA:A. NOW., 1HE FlftS1" , B'!ST WA'Y 10 OF A 1.1.1 'FllMILIA1l1Z f WHA1'S YOl.IA:~eLF WrTJ.l IN Ni!W DeP~TY t'illl!GTO"- l"A BllOM RSPOllTING FOi' SA:1 e~1 NG1 CH IEF! 1HE AGENC'f IS Tl-lf TOASKQUEST10NS. Fil.ES? ~1-1001" ! wst..i., vi:s ... YO\.A CATCH CN 60 SUPPOSE THE llf'S FAS.T. :t SEE PllK UP YC!U f' AN IN VESTIGATIO N A GllEAT CAM!SRA, OF £.IS, AND .t AM FUTU"E FO" YOU 'fAP6" ASl(ED QUeS1iONS. /N THe RECORDS ft 10 DIVUl.6E.. · :! WON'T HAYE AN'/ MOfllit QUESTIONS? AN'I ANSWEZRS INTe. LL/G-eNC&' AND TO GIV~! SU~/NS~S ... fl:'e D WIG-.... IHIS THATSIHE:CMMERCIAL-.. YSAH, BOY, POW! RIGHT 0 t::J ON 11-iE ._rPOoo Oou.1· By Hank Ketcham WfiAT ARE THr:.CURSE OF )'OU BoYS 90MEBODY1S · WATCH/NG? MIJIMR'I. Hi:AD! (j '7. PART IFYOU TAKETHATSTUFF, LaJK WHAT THAT IS /9 YOU V.ON'r NEVER HAVE ITS OOIN' SCARY! SCA~ GERMS! TO'EM! I . ' l I I . . . '(µATS NOT 11-IE Kl ND OF FROGRAM /OU SHOULD WA11" lJP. .. iTHATSo £:!ETIER ... I'LL WA~'r< -GEOT OJT AND W11H -GET g:xv.,E GOOD HURRY UP, Joi:oy .. _CJR. WE'LL MISS ITf BE-VIEWING. [> [> !> JOE, YOU TELL MR. ROBERTS THAT THERE'S NOTH ING I WANT TO TALK OVER WITH HIM ! MEANWHILE'" THA1'5 RIGHT, HE JUST TOOK US BOSS! WE BROKE BY SURPRISE! INTO THE PLACE, 1 WE DIDN 'T THINKING MAY'OE 1 1<.NOW HE WE'D HAV E TO WAIT ., WAS IN HIS THERE A COUPLE APARTMENT! HOURS FO R HIM TO GET BACK! • you. FRESH AIR . L_J];-,-,--,. kn-7-'_ -- ~IJDGE PARKER I'M SORRY,,,BU1 MAYBE I CAN HE SAYS HE CAN '1 JUST TALK TO I TOLD YOU,,, GET SEE YOU,,, HIM ON THE ..<~-.i ,., PHONE,,, ' YOUR- /,.--5ELF SOMEONE ELSE! HE MUST'VE , YOU KNOW, I CRACKED. US OVE R BEGIN TO WONDER . THE HEAD WITH WHO I CAN TRUST A B ILLY,,. TO DO A JOB . ANY:. /-6QRE! \, <l <1 <l I CAN 'T VERY WELL DO THAT! THERE JUST ISN'T TIME! ALL R IGHT,,, WHAT TALL TALE DO YOU WANT TO TELL ME'? I WANNA SEE SLADE ROSE~TS HERE'" IN THIS ROOM,,, WITHIN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS! IS THAT UNDERSTOOD? I ' ' r MU.TT and JEFF~ • • THAT · POOR DOG'S . DROWNING! .. ~ I'LL SAVE YOU, BOY! WHAT ABOUT E? . . c:::::. c.._ <-~ . <-_C ~,..~ C.:.~~ng~T ~_1973 .:Edil.a S. r1,!'111 umont .A.11 V.'o•ld l'l.•1h1.& R-r>itd, "SALLY BANANAS" -----------------' • .----... -.... • _____ ... . . .. ----, WE 1LL Go INTO THAT .AFTER You 5,AVE ME· HE'S KISSING YOU FOR SAVING HIS LIFE .. .. -.... ;, ,\QI J: • --. -~- -rHeRE·· Mow Do you FORGIVE Mf'? ByAlSmith 1 · . • . ~' 0 . 0 ,O'o ... ,, • > o• . , ,..,~ , • 00 ', .. • Q . . .a. . . ' . . o0~o ••• •o ~ • 9 ·36 by Charles Barsotti ' /\Joel! Noel! , .... ' ' I • \ • , ' I ' • WtLJ.:? WHAT'S 11 "fHIS I/ME:?! . ' • J: WISH THEY HAD GOLF" C~ 1-EJ>E so ..,.,._ COJLD 12\oE. t KNOW ll'GMMVS IMl-NN ' 'CAUSE 51-'e S 'll"E ONLY 0:-E $MILIN'. ' :r CON'T • LIKE Tl-E 16™ 1-0LE.'O>i.JSE ~ '>Ol.J SINK .'Tl-E 1!>'11..L '>OU CAN'T GET \'l" BACK . UH ... ONE OF YOUR CHAPS 1 A CORPORAL FINNEGAN1 HA S fi>fEN AMUSING HIMSfLF i;y "TAKING SHOTS Al US IN OUR TfEPEES ! AH 11HAT_flNNEGAN1 (cHucKtE·CHUCKl t CHUCKLE) SUCH A WAG! JUSI A 171Gi FRf:CKLE-FACEl/1 REDHEAl7EP, OVf;f\GROWN 42-YfAR -OLD Kl[7 ! -· YOU PROf3A~L.V 1l11NK l'M AN OLP FUPDY- DUP!IY! WELL ... i;O'(s WILL f'E i;oYS! . f-k)WEVE:R1 SOM ETH I NG SHOULP 13E PONE:! , I HENCEFORTH,111E SCAMP SHALL f:'t: PE:RMIT1EP 10 SHOOT ONLY Al UNOCCUPIE:P TE:EPEES L FINNEGAN WOULP'Vf: E:NOYf:l7 THAT! .. SUCH COMPASSION! SUCH WISi:tJM!,/ _::.----.: .l ; ~:.. ·, ·~ ' ,··lJJ' L:.\\lh .. . . . .... . ' .... ...,. . ,... . . ··"'I • . ' ... , 0 1i:i...r-~.,_...._, i-..1•;J.'l'..iot....__..... i.-u..i." I '·I •<><>LE~'..§' • 1-lE' MUST 9r; A VERY Gooo F'RI NCIPAl- BE"CAUS!< Hf' QUI "1"f.D l-IER PoWl.J RIGHT AWAY! I Ft;L I SORRY FOR MY lt:ACHE;R, MISS DORM(;ISTI'~, LAS! FRIDAY ... . ' .. -·~ '". /)'. ~ "-:.: -· 1llt; CL ASS WAS Pl<EllY' UNRULY ALL• MOR1'l1N6 -AND FINALLY SHE' uUSI BLEW UP!/ WHAT DID W!iLL, I COULDN'T .f3E; J-1 (; $AV? SURE' t ut Ht;" SPOKE' l/f;R'{ SOFTLY ... / \ ' -SHI< WAS yi;;-LuN ' SO LOUD 'THAT THI". PRINCIPAL CAME" UP .10 OUR ROOM! f'ooR MISS DORMl'ISTf R t t r •• • I -SUI IT. SOUNDED LIKE, .. OLD 1';-Aei.ll•RS . NEv'ER DIE, "THEY .iusr l.OSE1HEIR CLASS!~ i -· •• I r • .· .. . , D CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? 'There are 1t leut six: differ· ences Jn dr1winr details between top and bottom panell. How Quh:kly can you find them? Check annrers with thO&t below. •fai-tw 'l 1•'130"J ·9 '1U•l•Jl1P •I '"'9'fS '9 "tu•••JJJl' '1 WJ<>S .,. "IU•l•JJJll '1 v.01dy ·s: ·~u•1•ul'P 'l IW..ZJ ~n1:i1c1 ·z; 'l11•1•JlfP ., optpH •t :111:iuN•J1KI CO LOR is so111cthi11h we usual!)' <lct rct with our t'~es. It is also ros· sible to dclc1.t lUior 11a "to uch," as the follov.1 ng stunt demon· ----BULLETIN BOARD---- AllNE DETECTOR? Tu•o letters plus ?tfl NE is a fW"·bf'ari nc animal. Three letters plus ?tflNE is a fra- rranL nower. Four letters plus ~fl NE is a lotion. Ca n you five the three "'ords described?' 'IUJUl9(t3 pu• '.•UIUIP[ •1uiuu:1 s,.y fast: Antidote, antiy,·ar, antipas\o, antiq ue. Six t~mes a certain number is as much below 100 as it is above 20. What number? •u1111qurnl{ Drav.· two circles ab out ~hree inches apart. Place a dot in the center of each, Draw a line from dot to dot without crossing either circle. J-low can this be done? 'lOP 0\ lOP WOlJ 'pU'l\I lfAO pu• dn •u11 IOIUp '.li3U•••JWn3 ·ll3 JO ).Jlld Jup;oAo::i ••1:111:1 •111 u;oaMtaq pu•I{ rno.( •<>~d: 1\sk so1nconc to sc· ::; str,1\t'S. r-;~~j~~~§~v-:::;:;::::;~s~r;., Jcct a ~ra)on lron1 a pack out of ~1ght ; ask him 10 pJ;,c.e the er.iron · in your hands behind your back. NO.II.', return lhc lfJ)'· on 11.·ithout looking at it ; put your hands to your eyes and.dt's..:ribe the color without fail. · How ifs done: As you hold lhe t·rayon behind your back. gC"nl· ' ly Tub the nail of your index fi ngCt O'o'C'r it, -~· picking up a Smi!H bit r~~r;~!=~:_~~~~~f'.5\~~~~~·~·~~ of the wii.x. Of course, ;...j~ •, . ~ , . it:. .• a swift glance at your nail en route to your HA VE A FLING at tracini an unprt!dictable boomerang's path eyes gives the answer. through the maze above. Begin at one of five lines at Jett. <= 11173 Kinr F1aturu Syndicate, I1ic.) 9 -30 PASSING FANCY! To brine forth a timely picture abo,·e, simply add t hese colon neatly: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yello".'. 4-Lt. bro11.·n. 5-Flesh. 6-Dk. bro¥ln. 7-Tan. Lea\'e balance blank. SPEllBINOER! ._ SCORE 10 points for using all the -----+----letters in the ·word below to form ____ __,. ___ _ <two complete words: REGISTER ------·- THEN .tcore 2 pointa each for all -----+---- words of four letters or m ore -----+---- found amon1 the letter1. Try to store at least SO ·polntt.-----+----- ·iaff •1µ0 :UJ•d•u• •l':Ullod I UQ i'M HAL KENNER. ARE YOU HEADED FOR , THE BUS DEPOT, Too' YES, IT SEEMED LIKE AN EASY WALK. .. YEAH, we '" BUT THE WEAT HER HAS CHANG ED., .. GET SOME FIERCE STORMS IN THIS PART OF 'THE COUNTRY.' RAPIDLY! WE'RE ABOUT TO SAMPU': ONE OF YOUR ~OCAL STORMS, HAL.' ON A GULF COASf ROAO, AMBLER IS J'OINED BY A FELLOW WALKER .... TH AT OLD SH ACK LOOKS LIKE IT COULD AFFO RD US SOME SHELTER ' ABANDONED AND RICKETY. BUT IT .BE ATS BEING OUT IN TH r ~! ARCIHllllE WILL THIS LAWN W ELL, YOU £VER S TOP W ERE OUT GROWING ? THERE THROWING <.1.~ FERTILIZE R O N IT LI KE IT WAS GOING our OF STYLE/ DAD, WHY DON'T WEi GET A ' , RIDE-ON'? OF WHAT? THE.RE'S NOTHl('JG UNDER THERE!! · I THOUGHT YOU S AID THIS WAS A ROTARY R.\DE·ON? I I ~ • ' ' ' I l-IEAR THAT WIJ.JD HOWLING OUT Tl-IERE,.. bl( MR. ANDREWS, "IT LOOKS .r . KNOW WHER LIKE IT R ODE 'THERE'S A SECOND.:. .. HAND , ROTARY RIDE-ON.' ' \ UP SAN J UAN HILL WITH T EDDY RpclSE:VELT / • IT IS ! OLD M ISTER BEEZ.LY USED IT-~ TO RIDE ON •••• BOB Mo!llAN.A- THE GRASS DOESN 'T LOOK ANY SHORTER f .... IN THE ROTARY CLUB PARADE! •' \ I ~USEkEEP~R? NO, IM "'UST A C.~ORll:'IEO MA>O IN A CMEAP MOTEL., MR. TRACY. BUT IT WAS TAKE TME .J08 OR STARVE. I didn't know you were here. GORDO CRIMESTOPP£RS TEXTOOO• e kfili 1.:4 R~~i:n! EFFKTS OF SIAO+O ntEQIJENCV EMIS-• • SION GeNE'tATED W1TUIN PLANTS ': T'fSTIMl ~POw'flP 'f'IUl,~I TT'fRS \· ~ 9 E F"ATA L. 00 NOT ENTE~. ~- . TMAT MO"NING I WAS OROERl!P TO swe!P UP OE9RIS F'ROM PACK· ING CASES NEAR TME FREIGHT , ........... ~~ ELEVATOR. 'I -----I . . i ...Y""tr 1 , 'V-·}. I " ,): I ' ' IF FROM MY TARGET PRACTICE OA'IS ANO NAVY EXPERIENCE, I SENSE A FAMIL IAR ODOR I -GUNPOWD£~. . You didn't think Mrs. Wallet cl ipped all those bushes by herself, did you z ~ ., "'IXCELSIOR ANO CAi,!MPLEO P~R: Alri&O 9UtlCK STUFF ON TME FL()()q-LIW'!' ou:i:T." Ill take that. Ph 'I ' r,· l \1.IS. 1cS cOO . hea1, y for 1ou .. How come you let her carry those heavy baskets to the way the stl'ee t: . , she wants it. 1'TJ.IE 12-!ANT sciuto /./AS Ti-IE LARGEST EYE Ot:=ANV . J..!VING ANIMAL! • "Gf TllE · /:VE ON ~N'IMAL •mJJ&r~· 70· .. 'JfJP,Ehf • I I IT MEA5URt::S ... .. • • • CMIEi'', "PIA.NUT9UTTEA'S" MOM WAS JUST 9ROIJGMT IN FOR QUnTIONIMCl BV TMI ARSON -. f 'S, At.ID 0"' TOP OF" TUAT TQ.ACV SUAVIEO QC:F 1-<IS MUSTO.CUE A...,A1N ~ 'N\-IAT A WEEI(~ SQUAD. '.,~_ ... ___ _ -· .... -- She jus t loves to do it. ( . \es, she sure beats any · yardman weve ever ·had . TllESE 2 BROOMS. un. WERE RI· COWRED FROM 2 OIFFl!R•NT TORCM JOBS', " Be carefu ,1, ~ \r. Oh, hi \ Wa llet -you may) VirqilJ hw't my feelings ;L._ - Sh e likes to ca rry knowinq you're relaxin' inside, watch111 football. them right past your window, Mr. Wall~~ Jt I By Gus Arriola I , I COMPAREO TO 410 5 INCHES FOR. iJ.16 LAl<.GESI BLUE& W/./ALE'! " 13b- :Z4-.54, • • --.. • •