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Home My WebLink About1973-10-07 - Orange Coast Pilot- SUNDAY . - VOL 66. NO. 280, 8 SECTIONS, 108 PAGES ORAN~E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1973 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Mideast War Rages On Land, Sea, Air From Wire Servtca Israel1 continued to battle Egypt and Syria on the ground, in the air and at sea early today in the wom fighting since the 1967· six-day Middle East war. The heaviest action -.-along the eaStem bank-et' the ·SUez Canal; wt... Egyptian troopo smashed tllrougll Israel's &r-1.ev line " defensive out- Saturday aftor tbrowing pon- acros,, the canal. - Radio sa!d Egypt was pouring additional b'oo!>tl and lanlof!nto the ftght- !ng there and said Israeli jets s...,,i ecms:s the cenaJ early today, strafing Egyptian airports. Israel confirmed air strikes oo military larg<ts inside Egypt. In Cairo, -a Syrian military conr munique quoted by Damascus Radio said Israeli warplanes attacked Syrian fcrct1 oo. the Golan Heights a.s daw;n broke cm ..,;;;;;;;;:;:;..,.:;..,+._1~ da of Anil>lsraeli fil!hlini. '"'8 eas sa an o.11, •not P...,. IW •1c11&N 11:.-.... NEWPORT BEACH COUPLE WATCH Oil OOZE FROM DOOR OF HOME Willlem Cooper ind Wife Judie Found Goo Coming Thro~gh Crick In kitchen Floor Oil From Abandoned Well ·Floods Home in -Newport By IAN WORTH Oi' .. Otlly ""' ..... Hundreds of gallons of oU reeking of ''rotten eggs" surged through a Newport Beach home Saturday after an aban- dooed 49-year-<>ld well erupted through the concrete kitchen floor. y,'illlam Cooper and his wife Judie and five-year-old son GleM were awaken~ in their home at 213 42nd St. at about 6:45 a.m. by "somethi,pg which felt like an earthquake.'' The jolt cracked open the kitchen floor and lzytlrogeo sulfide gas be!<"1 eocaping. 'Ibe gas ignited by the &tchen stove pilot light, camied a small fll'e In the kitchen. Cooper called the rire depart- ment but he put oul the Dames befcn the officers arrived. Enrollments Up SEVERAL HOVRS ate, .. the '!ell gave way to intanal pressures, the low grade oil began OQling from the crack in the floor, spla\tering on the waDs. City workers rushed to the scene when the oil began overflowing onto the back yard. They dug a trench to catch the sticky spill and prevent it from running into River Avenue. · The owner at the house, Roy Neel, la Cooper's father-in-law . He lives across the street at 4206 River Ave. Neel said the would pn:ibably have to dismalllle end """1ld the 15-year-old muse siooe structural damage to the firs< /loO< bas made K unsafe. Jn --!loo to the damage in the kitdten floor, the walls were also cracked. Re-capping the &year-old well, aban- Strategy Pays Off In Student Roundup By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ni. D911Y ,, .. Jleff The 1973 high school graduate~was sup- posed to toss his tassel· Into a drawer and forget all about school. Maybe he would take a trip to Europe, succumb to the Jure of a good. job, bwn around for a while, or take a year to find himself. Job prospects were good and the threat of the draft dissipated. ' Experts expected the 1913-grad to do virtually, anythfn~ e1cept stand in another 'school registration llne. At the c.oast Community College District the prognosticaton forecast gloom: enrollment was expected to level oft or decline and along with it state I_ Sunday Special payments for average dally attendance which. were needed to keep the budget in the black. The admftnlnlstratlon feared a revenue 1cm ot more than 4600,CMXI, mainly because of a projected studtnt shortage. BUT THE shortage did not materialize. Enrollment was up 17 percent at OrJnge C.oast College and JS percent al Golden West. It was., surprlle to everyone. except a group or opUmlstlc educators who vowed 'to tum the bust Into a boom. Faced by a forecast of leveling enroll- ment at Golden We.st And a proJecfed d':oP of two percent a£ Orange Coast, Vu:e Chancellor Corellao Thomp90n dt.-cr<ied last summer that there would actually be a five percent tnrolhnent lncr~aac. He explained that this wns req_1drtd to obtain enough $Ulle aid to offset the deOcil. And the d!.!ttlct -Id oblAln the I • increase by ''beating the bushes for students/' Thompson declared. KEN MOWRJ:Y, admissions officer at Orange Coast, was among the •bush- beaters charged with rounding up the students and proving his own predictlona wrong. A mass effort was organized to make sure tbe graduate of 1973 not only enroll- ed bttt that he also talked his father, mother and older brother into going back. "The Coast Community C o 11 e g e District put on a rather extens ive in- formation campaign to make people aware of tbe educationaJ opportunities at their commwiity colleges and this cer- tainly had an effect. But unfortunately it is ·impossible to say just bo1' much," Mowrey e1plained. Educators began looking tor studenl'I In unusual plaCes. They started out by recruiting in shopping ceoters like South COast Plaza, Fashion Island and lhe Harbor Center. Then somebody had a brainstorm. "We decided to set one up at the Saturday and Sunday swapmeet at the Orange County Fairgmmds. Thet WU the one that received tbe grtS1test •ttention. We got 200 inquiries out of that one,'' Mowrey recan... Tiii': RECRUITERS started using radio and TV 1pota: to interest studmt5. "Call Holly for-Information," they entl~ the Usien<n. Holly in- cidentally woris in the admissions office. Promotional literature wiu ~I out by the rerun. Letters advertising classes were 11ddressed to every occupant In the Coast Communlty College District and the city of Garden 'Grove. Former (See STUDENT, Pl.le Al) . . dooed In 1931, oo<Jld "°'t up to fl,(1111, Neel estimated. GEORGE ZEBAL. en industrial geo. logtst and m e m b e r " the ted2lllcal oil advisory committee>< of Newport Beach, said the sidings of the 1,220-foot deep well probably corroded away. The corroded well is one of five buried in Newpon Beach which were once owned by the South Basin Oil Company. All five were abandoned in 1931, ·when .... the company went out of business at the height of the depression. "In thole days, oH companies · were going broke and didn't really follow the rules for good abandoning procedures," Zebel s.a.id. "They apparently capped the wells hastily and as cheaply as possible." SACKS Fl.JU of concrete were used to close the wells, but the COrToslcm from the gas could work its way through the 12-lnch pipes below, Zebal said. The olher four wells are located. at Owmel Place Park, in a backyai'd, (See OU., Page A3) Nose Severed In Fight Sown Back on Youth Henry Kemick, 17, Ot 347 68tl1 St .. N<wpon Beach, bas his nose back oo to- ~Or two hours Saturday he was with- out 1t1 after it was severed with a butch- er knife m a tight at a home 1n Los Art- geles. Kemick wall<ed Into tile em.rgency room at Hoag Memorial Hospital, 'New- por\ Beach, asking for treatment. Doctors learned -he had left his nose et the scene of the fight. Newport Beach police placed an emer- ge!l<]I call to Los Angeles polke, who rushed to the home, recoveored the nose, and new tt by helicopter lo tile hoooital. Doctors re-attached the nose and Ke- mick was released several hours later. A suspect Is in cu~ in Hle USC.Los Angeles County Medical C.Oter jail want. Frogman Escapes From E. Berlin BERLIN (AP) - A !+year-old East Gennan In a frogman wit hJtc:btd an widerwaler ride on a river barge and escaped to Wes1 Berlin Saturday un- notlc:«f by East ll<rlin "1111 guards. The man emerged from the Spree River tnto West Berlin's Tlergarten pRrk. The refugee then took off his Oippers and walked drlppittg w•t to report to the nearest WHt Berlin pollCe sttUon. lte was then takm to a refugee center for 1tond.ar<I debriefing. • shot down 10 Jsrileli jet fighte!'·bamben and added "ncme of our planes was bit." · . . THE 'n7. AVIV communique said J,sraeli aircraft during the night sank au unidentified Egyptian naval vt!SM!I ncrth of the Suez Canal in the Mediterraneon Sea while lliTlleli boals sank three EIYI" tian l(tmboet.s ferrying troops toward their ferritory in tile Red See. An Israeli military spokesman said the Egyptians had succeeded in sending more infantrymen and some tanks BcrOISS the Suez Canal lo reinforce tile -. that crossed the canal on the opening day of fighting Saturd ay. An Israeli nalknal radio correspondent said from the ....,. of the canal figbW. that the Egyptians were 1uffering heavy casualties and that the Israeli ..... ~.., 1\'trDel In the ..... ,. : fioon altAr tbe .. ~ ol -.. U'IT-..... Saturday, Dayan said the Middle East was in the throes · o1. uoiher ... alklut war" and predicted -.,. within a mat- ter "' days. "THE ISRAELI forcet are ~ pressure at all the points ol penetration, the Tel Aviv announcement said "Most of the fil!fiting is taking plate fn tlte prox- imity of the Suez Canal 'lbe ll!l'aeli forces have also been ea.gaged in wiping out Egyptian forte:S I.hat were attempt.ing to penetrate in depth behind the Israeli lines." fSRAELI CENTURION TANK MOVES UP TO SYRIAN BORDER Phantom Joi Fl ... Overheod in Golan Heights Wor Zone In Cairo, a military oom.munique issued early today said Egyptian troops who installed themselves on the east.em side of the canal alter missing the waterway Saturday beat back an Israeli coont.erattack during the night. "Our forces are still fighting from their positions on Ui'e eastern bank of the canal," it said. In Tel Aviv, lhe milltary command said there was "heavy r I g h t Ing ' ' t.trooghou.t tbe night along Israel's froot with Syria, where the advancing Arab forees were said to have been pumed. back late Saturday. Ehan Says Egyp~ Syria Exploited Yorn l{ippur UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Israel! Foreign Mllllster Abba Eban said Satur- day "it is the most odious lie" to claim that his country started the renewed warfare in the Middle East. "Now that they have attacked we are throwing them out," he said. Addressing a tightly guarded news con- ference at the Israeli mission a block from lhe United Nali~ns. Eban said the new , conflict can "end by the forces which had crossed the c~se-fire lines abandoning their positions and this will be done." "It is the most odious lie In t,be history of international relations to claim that Israel started the fighting today," Eban said. He said Egyptians and Syriam bad "treacherously exploited the Jewish day of Atonement·Yom Klppur in order lo at- tack strongly at a time when the nation is least equipped for immediate reac- tion." The United Nations so far has played no role In the new hostilities as neither the Arabs nor the Israelis have called for (See EDAN, Page A%) U,IT ...... M GESTURE OF ANGER Ebln Denounces 'Lie' 0-' ·r11•; l .'\'Slltt: 15 YEARS LATER -WMt were some of the benefits l'1lm the United States' uploration..ot spe;ce aside rrom a greater knowledge of the universe? On ils 15th anniversary, the National Aeronautie20 and Space Administration takei note of '°'"" ol the medical and engineering trtakthf'O\llM that have been made. Tht account Is on J>age A7. SPORTS RtPORTS -Orange Coost and Goidett'W.,t coiioges ~comfort able football vlclorles while Saddleback was an upset victim to Sfln Diego City eon.,. s.~ night. For detail• see Page C3. HORSE l\IEAT -You can get Utick cuB: of meat. with no bone and little fat. at about s $1 a pound. It's horse meat and it's selling like hot cakes at a cooplr ol markets in Southern Cali!omia . Staff Writer Tbcn:nas Palmer repQfts on t11c booming tKne meat bust~ on Page fit . . ' FATl!ER OF PILL -'Or. Jom Rock. 83-year-old devel.,. of the birth control plll1 and a Roman Catholic fs 5till sll...:k· ing to hls ~ence, defending both the r.·u 1ll1<l the church. Hit story is told in • eature on Page 82. • • '"Ibe Israeli forces are containing and inflicting I..,.. oo the Syrian armored forces," the communique said. In another report this morning, Damascus Radio annoonced fighting on another front -at sea oil the Syrian lllediterranean port of Latakta. The radio reported that Israeli gun- boats had approached Latakia but had been driven off by Syrian navy vessela and coastal artillery. No Decision Made To Call Meeting Of U .N. Council WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Stale Department late Saturday reported no decision had been made by the United States or any other or the nations in- volved to seek an emergency meeting ot the U.N. Security Council to discuss the l.1iddle East fighting. Reporting on a one-hour meeUng ol Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger with a high-level tas k force of U.S. ad- visen. department spokesman Robert J. r..1cCJoskey said it waS unce rtain what steps might be taken later on. 'The British ~government, which reportedly had instructed its U.N. am- bassador to seek an emergency session of the Security Council. had not done so yet, McCloskey reported , and "the la.at word we had was that they bad decided to do nothing toni ght." KISSINGER, who convened the meeting of the so-caUed Special Action Group on orders of President Nixon to ''take every effort" to end the latest r..fld~ dle East War, spent the day conferrtnc by message and tele"'Phone "'ilh olficlal1 of the warring natioO!J and Ule great powers. f\.1cCJoskey said Kissinger in his con- ISee KISSINGER, Page AZ) Inside Sunday ~.Kl. U.W.01 » Art H-M Al Ywf '-let II KwMc-141 IEl"'IM '-Nd! IJ AM LMlllM1 IM L. M. In• Al Or.t.llf' CtMtT At Ci.i.tlll.. Dl·ll .Iii""'* I ll, 111 C•tl+.rlli• Al It ... l!ll•tto ~ ''"'-· 11• ill•t It... Ill DHlfl Hollc:t1 .t.t t,.m Cl.Cl •dilwiU '''" M, A1 T-IH'I at-It l~Mf't .. -1 I ll, I ll Tr•l'l'I I t -==~:·"Kii ~ ::::.... ~ Otoe! OtN P-.1• It 'N-ll't Mtwt M l1try 001,.,.ltr M 'bAH .. Y Pll.Ot l liCTIDMI "' ... . I A J DAILV PILOT S.Ci1:7, Octobitt 7, 197J £oastRound"-11p -=~~~ui -111 """' .... -.nbsloa. 1\e $1 mWJea Lap:aa. Vilqe JSmlr O 11 ' ct :."'JI cs• la !.apu lludl WU ..... last ""eet by the regional coastal. ccwn· mission ln a &-5 vott. I l needed seven votes. Qimmis.1ioner Ronald Caspers of Ncwpo(l Beach, wtmn developers tt~ught would be a prune wpporter. wu ablenl. M: ~l, the~ was not enough padtlng . By the eDd o1 the •·eek, pr<imQlef"$ were tafklnc of rt<X1ns1dera11on and appeall. ,,, Tht 8.1Jboa t"Wl Zent gol 1 rtpint Wt week from the regma.t coes1Bl com.mls.llon, which denied a permit for a 33-unlt condominium Jon Kon'4itet v.·anls 10 build in place of rhe aged amusemenl park. Tbe com· mi."t~lon said the projeet was too dtJlSe and dkin 't conform with surrounding commercial uses. Konwtser said he was closing down the baylroat Fun Zone and appealing tilt dtclsloo lo tho state. "' r\ewport Beach olUdal1 tbtnagbt they had a putty good deal going for IMlmdns • ltnl: o...S llMl lnlm tho - ..-... callln, .. his ....., ct i.cllokal ... I'll;& perts ooly "'""' dttall<d lnl«m>llon .... '"'!uind. Whoo the -Sd)led. w.,,... bad -Dis true grit by gt!· ting unaalmous appro .. 1 lnlm U... city agoocles -the c:ommlsslon, tbe En\'ironmental Alf.airs Commi.tttt, and-ibe -Parks <:ominlsiim =--all ..mun the ...... ol iusl n hours. To veteran government watchers, that aCtX1m plis.hment see¢led liUle less than mlraculow:. Cout F._.ay. 'l1_ley jJbmed lo.- it ., open apace, IO that when It was sold, il couldn't be bullt up as apartments. But last week, lhese hopes received a severe jar-when a Callforoia Departm.eot of ~Uoo official told cl1y plan< ning ~n be1d file a $15 mUlion inverse condemnation ault If the dty tried tampering with zoning on the al.ilte proptrty. The com· missloners, duly impres.sed. said they waolfld to wfllt awhile 10 ponder the threatened lawsuit before moving ahead.. But a senior plaMer in the department said this k.lnd of thing is done 10 private developers all 1he lime1 ''Well. J'm here/' said Joho W1)'1!t in bis best bellowing voice last week when Newport Beach Planning Com-' missioners asked who would be speak- ing in favor of the proposed $1 million ,,, 111e om of 1....m,-ln1oe Rueb laad la plo( 11p lite everything els<. company ftecutivea toJd a group d Irvine city officials Thunday. City planners have been directed to include in the city's general plan reservatiOO of at least pcime soils tor permanent use in agriculture. Representatives ol the city council, planning and com- munity JerVices commlsslcm visited lhe fannland and learned about lales, · water oosts and the expense vandals can cause. O:ux:ilwoman Gabrielle Pryor, however, hopes to amend laws and taxing procedures to Irvine Co. May Sue City Over Density Reduc!ions By JOHN ZALLER heard enough evidence yet to decide bow along at this Point and tell us we can't ot ,... MIY , .... '''" , I feel about it. use I hem," Moore says. M Newport Beach city government "But J do think jt would be unfortunate But more importantly, Moore says, t~e C(lftt.Jnues to linker with !Jling.s like apart· Jf the c!ity canoot review ·cases it bu 751}:acre area was plflnned as an 1n- _.__~m-del1111Y:~1be-ctty'a-•'1lh'ea~hu-been..,.__,tegrated miL of ..bigh__JQd Jow d~ity.J largest single landowner is startlng to chanc&-m..our tbJilldng on the matter," Profit ~rglns were calculaled co ~ get mad. Agee said. . :mumpt!oo th~t the com.pany would b.uild And Irvine Company officials say. Most ot the debate focuses on Big low-derunty smg.le family homes fLnt, reoewed ellorts by Newport Beach to Canym. wbere the Irvine Qimpany ~ bigber densdy apartments ~lei'. reduce demltiel _ by cbangjng already· wanu to build apartments to bou..e an 'Th~ low density homes are 10, ~oo~e, appn:wed planned communlly zones _ esUmat.ed 1,200 pecple. 'Ibia proposal is says, and ~ percent or the land in Big may land lbe city and company in the already scaled-down from ii• 1971 plans, Canym Is built out. coortl. wblch called for apartments to lake care "THE 9NJ. Y THING left according to "The question is bigger than simply ol 2,000 people. the original 1971 master plan is lhe apartments," says Larry Moore , apartments, except now the city is telling assoda ... director ol plannJ1"' and ad· "WHEN WE PLANNED Big Canyon, WI that it is recons:ideri.og whether we mmisttilton. ·-. we designed the whole development as a can build them or not.'' ......... _ unified whole," says ,lttoore. The apartments in Big Canyon were "11:1e question is w~r Newp:rt "There are sewers, streets, and originally planned for densities as high as Beach -or any city -must stand ulililles already in the ground with the 2S and 4-0 dwelllng units per acre. Earlier behind ita promisea when it approvu a understanding that those apartments this year, the city scaled down the planned community. could be bu.ill It's not fai{ to come densities to 15 units per acre. Now it iB 11WE FEEL we want the question COO!idering a maximum density Of eight :m,,wered defin1tely before We go out on a units per aa-e, a figure which virtually limb with any more planned community Tru' ck-hi' cycle wou1• speu the end o1 apartments. developments." "The city of Newport Beach wants to Gett1ng that deftriUve answer, f4oore cut down density,'' Moore says, "but just said, could easily require a laW9Ult A • d Kill bf looklng al Big Canyon, you can see · between the company and lhe city of CCI ent s that ibe Irvine Company is already doing iVewpo'1 Beach. a great deal to cut down density. "If It turns out that cities aren't bound Cos M B ) "The ov~fll pensity of llig <;any~ by these agreement•. we wml lo know ta ~a 8 >y right now ,, Ju.I 'thfee units per acre. 11 it." Moore say!I. we built the apartments, it would still be The question comes up in connection A Costa Mesa infant died Saturday just tour unlts per acre. with Irvine Conll>anY plans to build night nine hours after he suffered "IF WE IIAD wanted to develop that apartments on four sites, three In Big massive head iriJuries in a bicycle-truck land to its maxlmwn, we could easlly Canyon and one in Harbor View Hills. collision at Baker Avenue and have covered lhe whole area with single The lrville Company claims a right to Donnybrook Lane, Costa Mesa. family homes and come out with six build those apartments on lhe basis of cl· Sean Allen Dill, 17 months old, was wilts per acre." . ty approval of overall plans, which in. riding on his mother's back as she cycled The crux of the company's argument, elude a predominance of single family eastward along Baker Street. if it goes to court, would be that the com~ homes, back in 1971 and 1969, respec-At the intersection with Donnybrook, . pany has planned the whole development tively for the two areas. Donna Lee Dill's bicycle collided with a on the basis of the cily's'approval for the HOWEVER at the suggestion ol the ci· truck driven by Michael Austin, 18, of overall project in 1971. ty council, the city planning commission 3001 Donnybrook. Thill!, it would be argued, the company is now considering whether Jt can roll Austin and ~irs. Dill, of 2430 Santa Ana has a "vested right'' to cootinue the proj· back the densities on those f91Jr prop-Ave., \Vere uninjured. eel as originally approved. erties to single family residential zonin~. The bike and the infant ~·ere thrown Moore points out, "We have a large gol( "It's a very difficult question," said onto the pavement by the contact with course in Big Canyon. We put that in \\'i lliam Agee. chairmsn or the Planning the truck. The baby was taken to Costa with the W1derstandlng that th e Commission. "There are considcratioos Mesa r..1emorial •1ospita\ \vhere he died apartments would help pay for all that 011 bolh sides, and honestly, I haven't shortly before JI p.rn. open space. People Jt's a rare public figure who's will· ing to eat his words in public, bu t \\'llliam St. Clair, former Costa Mesa city councilman, proved ·"'ithout doubt last week that he's one man "'ho ls 14·Uting to shut up when his arguments arc ai1s"·ered . An out spoken opponent of the r~nt Cost-. :-01esa park bond tlection, St. Clair \1'as pressing his case before the Newport·i\.lcsa Unified ::;choo\ Board when the board presi- dent let loose with a long -and mas t sald cloqucnl -reply to SLClair's 1.:h:irges. "\Vl'll , ft.~lu,'' St. Clair od- 1nittcd 1\·hcn the repl y ended . "you just shot me down." Then he sat do"'" and whiS'p(:red to a nev•sman, "I '4ish 1 had heard that ('arhcr. It would have • nvcd a lot of trouble." ,,, Two II-year-old hoys gave a !woo on tM me1ric sys1e1n and ~sons for Its adoption at a 1nectlJlg of thP Ora~e C-Ounty Sch®! Boord Ins t ll'eek. TI1P tioy.i lrlcd ro explain the ~ysten1 of 10s an1f its nu~ters, liter~. drcimelcr~ anti Grams. 'I'he bonrd member.~ had little comment when !he: lesson was over. E:xcevt for 1'rustr.t Oavr. Brandt or Ssnln Ann, v.•ho v.•as hPH fd to n\urnb!c. "The only thne I've ever s11e.11 11 li ter is in a 001~ bag." ,,, South ('on~I Rf'g ionol Z o n e t:on.,ervntlon (',omrnissioners \\'fre consid1:rlng Manha t1<1n B<iach's rr· qucsl 10 build 11 nev.· rity hall. "This I!! Oflf' of those motherhood Items. so l'rn u-oing to vote for 11," .•mirl Coin· 1nl~s1011er nonnld (';,1!1pcri of Ncv.·port IJcn,·h bcfQfe ohjet•ting lhlll the clostd "'"indn\v!I ,,.,ould rl'(luirt' more air con- rlillo11lng n11d use morl' f'nergy. '''Ven.·· inltrJected Comml!!Sloncr f'Mr111tn '''»r~Chuw of 1..-0~ llllHtles. • Quotes tfC:' hi.-~ CARMEN WARSCHAW "I've been through mot herhood an d it's not au it's cracked up to be. So t can eaally vote against it." The COtJI· n1ission 11pproved tt -with open wh~ dO\lo!i "' Nancy Reagt11, the governor's wtfe has her own vie"'' and evidently some rescrvaUoM on the Presidency, and they may n~ jibe wilh her husband's. Said she, "Jt scenu like the joh ls almost too much for one man. \Vho. knows v.·hat's iOlns 10 happen with your llf~"" "' The jury trial of flamboyant n1inirig empire Olt'Oet C. [)(lmlnlc Shelton of Three Arch BAy In South l..ni;:una has 1ot1&1 under wny In the caSI! of the 31 alleged violations of the county leash law. Shelton, woo jogs on the private community's beach, has been accused of allov.ring his dogs to run too, unleashed. A neighbor who kept notes of when he sa w Shelton on the beach, told the court of several incidents giv· ing the lime, date and place. Said Shelton outside the courtroom after the testimony: "Sompe people ara bird v.·atchers. This guy is obviously a Shelton watcher" ,,, From the point of view of William J, l\1utb, a fund-uiiser for Vice President Spiro T. Ap;new, "This whole damned business is un-American." He wa1 descrlblni, naturally, the federa l J[rand jury probinJt cbar~es a&alnst AJp'.eW ,,, Virpnla Knauer, President Nixon's special assistant ror consumer arralrs, had some reassuring words ror some consumers in response to criticism of the administration 's fuel oil aJJocation plan: "This will not be a winter whcrf' American families are left out in th~ cold. .. ,,, President Nixon· Is not committing himself on h.ls favorite for '76. "I v•ould like to see how these varioo; poltfltlal c a n d i d a. t es hnndle themselves in primaries before mak- ing any decision tn regard U> who s;bould be the candidate," he s:ild responding to a question as to whom be would endorse. ,,, . There's another Judge lloffman 1n the news. The federal judge to the arand jury 1nvesUgaUng allegations against Vlce Prelident Spiro T. Agnew in a reported Afaryland kickback-in- nuence scandal: "It is your duly to M't that no one is jxlt on trial lcr a frivolous or ill-founded charge, or merely because lhe· person ha.s been 1<ubjected 10 undue publicity,'' chartied Judae '''after & lloffmau. . ---~_.., wartboule OQ suspicion °' F DPFtd" ol manjuau for aa1e. mak$. it pUUib&e to (:llltiDl)f ~ . N ... IW._--.. ---~ llltc1llN -would be diaplaced In tho doftlopm<Gt ct tll6 dty'1 muJtl.mlllltip cloliar beldl P"* pm'OQd I petjJlcn drive lo .... lllO cin:a-19!00 -Tlie llimlllar 'ft.lie tower marted witb red Q'OISeS fonntrly was 1 pt statiott befon die city got it in 1937. 1be dty council has Ordered 11.aff to invettigat& bt.aCb aru placement of tll6 old building, but Is ....... lo chaogb!g the part plans. Construction is du&' .to start tn late November. ,,, A mau1~ m~~=·eu $Go1Jo C.ut Coaunuily IOll SacldleHct CommaUy Hetpital wa1 propoged ibis week by nltlan Krog;us, president ct the Sootll Cout board ol directors. Bemanl tncram. presideot ot the SaddJeback board, said the proposal had been ttc:tived but that his board bas made ~ move to sanc:tioo it. Both hospitals an noo- priillt institutions. 'Ille $15 mlllioa 8ad- dleback facllily, designed for.150 -· ha.s oot opened al~ two years in the building pha!e due to a lltrlng ct ...,. struction stritea and -llv• FromPqeJ KISS INGER . • • IOdlinaDdal soags. ~ aalda _.,t merger coQJd mean ""' .. v1ng1 and olimlna... .o. ininl&trailve i:oinpllcailons Be:; a11o said I jalJll --""1d mUe poll!ble _.. looonthe - uslngtllattdfacilitles. ,,, fte -el ..... ...,., nil tenice to San Juatt Ca:pi.ma.oo's pie· tumqlie station has caused San ClemtJlle tr.ovden lo gird for a fighl Tbeirol>lem lies in Amlrak propoia1' to take two San Clemente stops away and-· !Mn tw 5en -JW111oln- -City COUllCilm<o In the coast cl· ty cbo<e not to .-oil San Juan In 1 feud, bu~ nlber, lo poss a ,..., .. Uon 8*ing' Amtrak lo add a new com· ~train to lbe ran. wi1h new stopo In -cooummfty. A dtcisioo will -!run Amtr.ot -early .... year, officials said. ,,, It waa '& a record, ~-Jt waa _Me ol Ille ''""t awtjuua llula made by police in Huntingtm Boaeb in a Jaog lime. More than 1,500 pounds ct Mex· ican marijuana was conflscated Moo. day afte.mooo in a rald on. a Hun- tinglon Beach warehouse. Two -. -from Dana Point and lhe other bun Laig Beach were uresled at the ,,,, ,,.. Orii'a ,,.,....( • ., ,, •• , p ,..-v111o1. which wu t11ra1• Ing to tum Into ao endlal aedef 'd Jaw sults: J.Dd aJ)l)C'll•, wu IOlved 1'1Mday -bolb aides ....... ...,.pmnjae. DIYtloper ~ !Joi. stein agreed lo give the Green VaUey Re<:relltioo A>soclallon 124,600 to tm- pro'le their 20-acre park ln return for city council approval of the tract map for hl!I f11111i addition lo the booWlil area. Coww:l!mcn OKd' tile 49-lot li!aii wbe!t Holsteln aald he 11ould also clr)>p· sll pending lawsuits agal.11$t the .city over the tract. ,,, <Jllo<rrera of 1lle ... 11nu111 ...... by the SO.them callfornla EdJsoo Oo. to expand Its ffwitlnglon Beach pllll, were surprised . this week w~ the Fountain Valley City, Coundl vWd unanimously to support the projeCI. Councilman Ed Ju.st suggested leWting a letter ol support of the project lo the Hunting""' Beach <OWICll which 'will hold a public bearing on the expamlcn JlNJPO'l'll Oct. 16. Fountain Valloy councilmen noted that tbey also aup-JXXt whatever enWmmenta,1 Ccn-- ditioos their neli!libor city should tnr pooe °" the power plant e:sponeion. ' Battle Losses at Glance: Syria Loses Tanks, Boats versations with Middle East leaders and foreign mini.st.era avoided any hint of blame and coocentrated on urging the parties to exerciie restraint and rtturn \0 the ceasefire terms. "We wlll cootlnue in every appropriate Here Is a,.;,,,_. 00 ba Byttle~Aloociam· .. ~ ir':s1 fighting on saturday llld way to bring American influence toward • "'>"'' • un:;: achieving a cessation of fighting becauae earl~ ~[·Israeli gunboats: using sea*sea missiles, sank four Syrian ml.mile we have always felt confllct in that part boats anct a torpedo vessel in a battle SaturdaY nighl in the Mediterranean of the world could have very serious con-near the nOrtbem Syrian port of Latakia, 200 miles north of Israel, the Israeli sequences," McClosll:ey said. COfn.JD.llJld said. Syria did not comment on the reporL . ·' .. • ~ • • 1lJe Special ArfioD~---......... Qi.~Heigbls. ~'Di;r'.ena of_ Syriaa.Ja.~iai~es~ed and vene at an · iutspecified ·ti.mi tbli iif. , large numbers ot Jnfantry 'llWfl bit," the Israeli co a.'I'be~-ir· · "--- ternoon at the White House. ' ~ state radio announced late Saturday that ·syn.an sbeUffre hit three Druae vU- McC!ookey said the United Statea bad lagea oo the Golan Heights, killing' and wounding 15 persoas. made no assessmeot as to who started • On the east bank of the Suez Canal, l!raell troops suffered large losses, the Aral>Jsraell fighting, and mew few according to an Egyptian war communique. But Israeli Defense Minister Moshe confirmed details of the military action. Dayan said tn a new.s cooference that "the Arab figures of our Jo&1e1 are exaggerated." · MCCLOSKEY said as far as he knew • In the air war over the Sinai, Cairo radio reported Egypt had shot down !he ·Washiiigton-l\foscOw -botline !i&d-Mt ll Jsraeli jets and l<m 10 oC its·own. been used in the emergency. But be said • ~ Israeli command reported that Israeli jets shot down 10 Egyptian Kissinger conferred at least twice during helicopters ferrying airborne troops across the Suez Canal. A government the day with Soviet Ambassador Anatoly radio broadcast estimated that 30 Egyptian troops in eacb helicopter v.•ere Josi. F. Dobrynin. Others contacted by Kissinger included the foreign ministers of Egypt and ts. rael, King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, and King Hussein of Jordan. The only overt U.S. move in response to the fighting was to order men of the lb:th Fleet in lbe MedUerranean to return to their ships, McCloatey said, a routine precaution. Kissinger returned to Wmihington from New York in midafternooo, where he had spent the past week oonferrlng wtllt foreign ministers attending the opening of the U.N. General Assembly, particu- larly those from JsraeJ and Us Arab neighbors. - Early Saturday he alerted Nixon, weekending at Key Biscayne, Fla., about indications of serious trouble in the Mid- dle Ji:ast. Once warfare erupted, Kiss- inger hastened to Washington. Gas Closedown Fails to Spread On Orange Coast Scattered gasoline stations bi Southern California closed Saturday to· protest Phase 4 price controls, but most dealers seemed to have no further heart ror pro- tests. or 12 stations surveyed along Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa and Balboa Boulevard in Newport Beach Saturday afternoon, all were open. A hard hit area oo the Orange Coast was Laguna Beach, where four of six sta- tions surveyed late Saturday were closed •. Business was backed up at the remaining two. The Southern California Gasoline Retailers Association had threatened a massive shutdown to protest price ceil- ings by the Cost of Living COundl. The protest was less widespread than anticipated because of threats to In· dependent dealers from aome major oil companies, an attorney for indepen.dent dealers said. "Many oil companies have brought tremendous presaures on individlual dealers -threats of termlnatlng ]eases, of pumping the gasoline out of the ground, or cutting out benefits the com· r.anles provide such as a lighting al· owance, and of refusing to sell them gas," sald Stanley Arnold, repreaenting the Southern California G 1aoJ1 n e Retailers Association. Nevertheless, Arnold said, the protest has been effectlv~. "It bq·given a forutn to let the public know the postUoo ol the independent dealtt in the ga90llne business," he said. - Fireman Loses Part of Finger A Costa Mesa fireman lost a section 0£ the ring linger on his right hand Friday when It was caught in a pumper lrUclt ln an early morning medical aid call. Thomas Hamilton wu: lak.en to Costa ~fesa Memorial Hospital with the: s~vered finger llp at about 3:30 a.m. from the scene at 1545 Coriander Drive. Doctor~ were unsuccessful In their at· ttmpts 10 re-attach the section. Hamllfon was released trom the hospital Friday afternoon. 1 Head of Copl ey Papers Dead of Cancer .at 57 LA JOLLA, (AP) -James Strobn Copley, head or a 1!_ide-rangh1~ 'com· munlcations group that Includes 15 daUy newspapers, died Saturday. He was S7. Copley had been hospitalized at the Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation here. His publishing empire maintalns headquarters nearby. He was chairman of the 'copley Press Inc., which publishes the Cop 1 e y Newspapers, with a combined circulation of about 725,000, and board chairman of the Copley News Service, an lnlenl11· lion news:-gathering agency. Coopley was born In St. Johnsville, N.Y .. on Aug. 12, 1916, the SOI! ol Jolm and Flora Lodwell. The Uxlwells died in a nu epidemic and Copley was adopted by publisher Ira C. Copley in 1920. A. 1939 graduate of Yale University, Copley started hls newspaper career on his adopted father's Culver C~ty, canr., paper as a circu1ation bill collector. He spent several years on various Copley papers and in the organization's Washington bureau and in 1942 joined the Naval Reserve. Wilcox Winner Of National Hobie 14 Title By ALMON LOCKAllY O.ll'r '"" ~lrlt •41tw LAKE HAVASU CITY, Arlz. -Dennis Wilcox or Lakeland, Fta., can sail the course or stay on the htach today and still go home with the national Hobie Cat 14. Ut!e in his pocket. With one race yet to be sailed, the young tropical fish grower has put together a five-race series that places him out of reach of the 49 other con· tenders. His total In the best rour races is 14\0 points . Still to be settled in today 's rmal race on Lake Havasu is the nmner-up spot with \Vayne Schafer of Gaplstrano Beach and Phil Berman of Newport Beach bat· tling out of a Uc with 4t points each. From Pagel ERAN •.. a Seai.rtty COuncll mee~. Tile Aralii\ bad !Otigl\I a special mcttlng of the General Aasemhly, but they were told by Its presl4ont Leopoldo Benites It would be d.lfflcult to arrange one over the weekend. It was expected that the issue would domizlate the assembly wOOl lt reconvenes on Monday. Both Egypt and Syria t .. ued sharply worded statements Saturday aCCU1lng Israel of 0 large scale anned aggression'' in the latest Middle, East outbreak! Eban 1t1\d ~he had oot appealed to !he UN because "everybody knows that th e S.curily Council Is not capable of any d~ion to tbe liking ol Israel." • Copley seryed through, World War ti and returned to inactive duty In 19'6 "1th the rank of lieutenant. He was proriloted to lieutenant commander in 195(, to o:im· mander ,in 1!157 and to captain Jn 1965. With the death of bis adopted father in 1947, Copley inherited four-ninths of the communications empire, taking sole con- trol of The C.Opley Press., Inc., in 1959. He later became chairman of tbe: board of Copley News Service and abo headed Copley International Corp • ; Com- municaUons Hawail, Inc., which operates Radio station KGU in Honolulu; Copley C-Omputer Services, IDc., tn. Pacific Beach, Calif.; and La Casa del 1A>rTo resort In Borrego Springs, Calif. In addition, Copley retained the Ulle of publisher of hls two largest dailies, 'lbe San Diego Union and the S.ening Tribune. At the time of his death, the Copley newspaper group had 15 daily papers -nine In ~lifornia and S\x ill Illjnoill -and 34 weeklies. Copley was a strong supporter-of Im· proved technology for use in new~pers. He was one of the fll'St publlsbers to ini- tiate tetetypesetter _.tioo ~ linotype machines, photo compoeltion, use of computers and offset newspaper printing. A new plant which opened this month fot the San Diego newspapen has been bail- ed as a pacesetter in technology. Throughout his life, Copley remained keenly aware of his American heritage. SUNDAY DAILY PILOT -"" Or•noe CM•I OAIL.Y PILOT, wJtll WlllCPI lt COf!'lbJl\ld ttll N.W..Prm, II pUlllJtllecl II'( ~ or.-noe ee.u "*1'fll119 Cofnllmy, i.... r•I• tdlllon1 •rt Pllbllllltd, MOr!d•Y tll""°" Frld1y, for C:0.11 Mua, ,..,..,.,., IMdli Hvt1Unol0n l11d'l/F011t11fll\ v111ty, Ufwl• 811t11, 1rvlntls.dclltftdl t!!d ,,,, CIMNnllf s.rt Juen C.lll1lr•f'4. " tt1111I• rlf!-1 9dlllon h Mlls1*1 hl\lrtll'fl Incl !vnUYto n.. prlnc1H1 wblltlllnt '""' tt •t no""'' l1y 11rffl, CO.It Mt11, C•llfortl~, fU». • Rolt1rt N. W1H Pr111ft"I •NI Publialllr J•ek R. C11rl1y VJC9 Pmld.,..t •nd o.tt.11 M1n1,... lho111•1 K••vil EOltor TlloM11 A. M11rp1111'1t MIMOl11t EOll« Ctl1rl11 H. Looi Ricfl1rtl r. N•IT Nfllltl\I MIMO:I ... lOlh11'1 Al111 J, Dlrld111 llllld•t ldliw. ........ to.I• MIU; Jl(I WHI llV 11l'tll NIWllOrt lead\: »» Nt'l\'Ml't to.Jf'llf'd L•llitfll l"clu 1~.llor•i AWnw N11t1lll'lf!fn l ttdl1 11'71 IMCfl hl.ilftlf'f $«! ClemMi.: '°' Horii! S:I Ctol'lllrll llffl T.t ...... t714> 14MJtf ci...-.-. ...... , ... 11 '"'"' CIMtll AM!I SWiii If ...,_ htdl ' 4f2-441t '""" 1rt1rtt1 °""" c• c""'::wlll• 14 .. 112' Copyflfhl, ,,,., °"""°' C..11 l"VMI'....,., Cttn.-ny. No -"''*" 11M1tl~ lolliltfltl lftltl"' or M>lt<11M1Mftit iw* ""'Y tit t~ 'ffllt!M lfl(l61 ""' mlulln tf ~I ewnw. ltC*flCI , .... -In. Hkl .t C•tl ~ C1IL'°"'le. llllllcti,tlon 1111 etrrflr ... "*''1111' rw rNll u ,11 lftClfl!Nt1 m11111rv IHllM loolt, t1.'5 l'l!Onlf!IJ\', l , ' BY. Beach keep' car Jn ~the you?" Eac the cit five-f police Poli grant Crim" fut · "Th time Burk divi!i lo 90 All dest wlll Abo ~ emit renec An mo can each cenlT ' SIU ... wer I m " .. "' we tio ... sai 'Car 54, Where Are You' OIL OOZES THROUGH HOME -Gooey oil from a deteriorated well under the Newport Beach hom e of the John Cooper family oozed from a crack in the kitchen floor Saturday and rolled out the back door and onto the lawn. The crack, along with other \ Sund11, OclObtr 7, lq73 DAILY PILOT 0.11'1' P'llot l'llo!os 1>Y IUdlanl ll(Mftler structural damage, came from an earthquake-like jolt when gas in the leaking well erupted. A gcolo.. gist said the corrosive gas, hydrogen sulfide, prob- ably wore through the pipes. City crews dug a trench in the yard to catch the spill. -OIL • • • County Established (From Page AI) under Balboa Boulevard, and under a courtyard in an apartment complex, -Immunization Decline ·-D. 1'· D. z· c T k A G k Zebal said. ' ...u_etrot1<.L.9_ice __ q11_ipu~r_to g_~ _ _;!V!l: uesswor · ·:·A·.~·rth•.•th~·'"""1ddoth•••m• .F us.·~ . . • . ---<hiog,!!-1>._..i<ir-thoogb-!his...eruption . --orcTTlr -m· pmgn .. . . · -- . may haye relieved the pressure on the c;::..~ -; • -t...CtJ -· -'By TERRY OOVILLE The television screen. attached to the fic1als want the system to work,. but others." . or • De11Y 1'1r.t si.tt computer, will show a large surface map details of the equipment must Sllll be "Since rione of the other wells is · BY. the end of 1974~. the Hun tington of Huntington Beach. The progress or all deSlgned. directly wxl.er homes, there is no real Beach Police Department plans to be patrol units will be reported on the "We ~·t .know yet whe~he~ the danger," Zeba} said. "It's mainly an keeping a close watch on every patrol screen by flashing lights. locater signs will broadcast radio signals esthetic problem. And it creates a very car in town. Likewise, any emergency calls to the or flash reflections," he explained. •·The unpleasant smell." ' .nie o!cf io· ke abOOt ucar 54 where-are police Station will trigge r ligh~ on the difference is rost. Radio signals may cost map at the appropriate address. -$300 a sign,-reOectors $10 a sign.'' you?" will be obsolete. A central dispatcher can glance at the He also said that once the locater Each patrol car·s movement through screen and quickly match Ure closest system is established, it could be used by the city will be recorded on a five-foot-by-available patrol unit to the emergency other public services, such as taxi com- fiv&-foOt television screen attached to the ca\1. panics and buses. police 1computer. "Under our present system, patrolmen "It will be a feat in itself if we can Police officials expect to win a $2.35,000 are as,,igood districts and ~ patrolman build this system for $235,000. It would grant from the California C.ouncil on in a district answers all emergency callS' normally cost maybe $2 million. but it's Criminal Justice (CCCJ) to establish the in his area," Burkenfield said. "A man one of a kind, the first in the v.-orld." futuristic police locater ~ystem.' might be two miles from a call while an The locater system is considered the ''The object of It ts to cut our response offiecr tn another district is only a few third phase of the total police computer time to· emergencies," says C&pt. Mike hlildred yards, but we doo'l always know system \\1hich has already gained some Burkenfield, commander of the patrol that." worldwide fame, though hardly a year division. "We hope to cut it in half, down Not only will the patrol unit and, the old. to 90 seconds." emergency call show on the .screen, but. Thursday, police officials from Los AU details of the system haven't been with colored lights, the di~tcher will Angeles, New York City, __and caracas, designed, but , In essence, here's how it know the status of each. A green Jl'ght Venezuela, aaw the police computerS, will work. according to Burkenfield: will mean the car is available, a yellow which now s Peed communications About 150 •pecial signs wiU be scat-light means en route and a i'ed light in-through all police units. . ~ throughout the city, spaced dicates the officer is at the scene. Burkenfield said about 1,500 pohce ad- roughly «O yards apart. The signs will 1be light representing an emergency ministrators and commwtlcalions ex- emit either radio signals. or they will be call will be flashing white. If it's a more perts have toured the computer facility renectors with distinct patte~ routine call, it will appear as a solid in the past year.·They have arrived from An approaching patrol unit, car or wtute llabt. When a car bas been assign-Jiuch scattered areas as England and motorcycle. will carry a signal box which ed, the light turns yellow, and when the parts of Africa. can pick up the signal or reflection of car arrives, the emergency call tums The department is rapidly gaining a each sign and transfer that signal to the red. reputation as one of the most com- central computer. Burkenfteld said that is how police of-puterized police agencies in the world. AN. ERUPTION from the other·welis could be prevented by "bringing In a drilling rig and recementing them,'' he said. The Coopers managed to get all their furniture out of the how;e -except for their fine china, which is unbroken but "Covered with the splattered stuif,'' Mrs. Cooper's mother, Eve Neel said. "Funny thing, last week I made an ap- polnbnent with the carpet cleaner for the house," 1tfrs. Neel said. •·0o you think they'll still charge me the same?" New Numbers l1t Effect Nov. 1 New telephone numbers will take effect Nov. 1 for Orange Coast College and Costa Mesa city offices, including the police and water departments. The numbers will be the same except for the prefix, which will change from 834 to 556. To ring the eme rgency police line, dial 55&-5252 after Nov. I. The new college number wUI be 556-5651. The final four numbers will remain the same on all other numbers on the Orange Coast College campus and the Costa f\.fesa City hall. Only the prefix will change -to 556. Youths Stone Police DALY CITY (AP) -Police were pelted with rocks and bottles Saturday night after thousands of youth.s were turned away from a free rock music con- cert at the Cow Palace here, authorities reported. The federal govenunent has just launched a publicity campaign for an im- munization program Orange County bas been running for a couple ol years. Warning that an "alarming decline" in immunizations has raised fears of epidemics, the Center for Disease Con- trol (CDCJ said encouraged a step-up in vaccinations or pl'e-school c h I I d r e n against polio, measles and o t be r diseases. "The county is much more involved than the federal government," Dr. John Philip, county health officer, said Friday. Orange County has operated public im- munization clinics for "some time now" and a year ago increased their number to 29. Vaccinations are given daily at the Santa Ana health offios for JJl)ljp, mea- sles, rubella (Gemwn measles), (IJpther- ia, WhodPing cough and ~. Clinics run weekly, twice monthly and monthly at other locations, all of which feature no appointments and no charge, he said. Philp said the county has emphasized pre-school immunizations, which he said should be done as early as two months of age. "We have th.e capacity to take on more patients i( they show up," Dr. Philp said, adding the cautionary note that "people who can should go to their own doctor." Dr. Philp said the federal government has designated October as the month to push immunization programs and said "we do appreciate the publicity." He questioned the federal officials' contention that vaccinations have declin- ed all over. "The federal government did a study in one area of the East Coast and made an asumption nationwide from it," he claim- ed. Checking births versus immunizations in Orange County shows that the gap isn't very wide, Philp said. To find out the time and place of the closest county clinic run by public health nurses, residents can call the health department at 834-3171. The federal campaign's goals are to have 2.3 million pre-school children vac- cinated against polio during the next year, in addition lO the 90 million normall~ vaccinated ; 2.7 million 1nore against meas.Jes; 2.5 million more against rubella, and 2.3 million· more against diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus. 'Aid-to.Cities' May Be Given To Beach, Mesw Coota Mesa and Huntlngloo Beach will be among nine Orange County com- munities who will teeeive federal grants if Congress passes the Better Com- munities Act, Rep. Andrew J. Hln.shaw, R-Newport Beach, disclosed Frida)! .. Hinshaw said Costa Mesa would receive $2,994, Huntington Beach would be allocated 14, IM and Oraoge County would draw $18,088 over five years as part of a $2.3 billion distribution to California's state, couoty and city governments. Hinshaw described the act as a major element in the administration's endeavor to strengthen state and Io ca I gavenunents. "It replaces a number olHousing and Urban Development gra~-aid pro- grams that had grown top heavy with cumbersome and often inappropriate federal regulations," be said. Hinshaw said the federal funds, eannarked for connnunity development, will be passed on to the affected cities . and county government .. without the need for costly and time coos.urning ap- plications." RALPHS IS OFFERING OCC CAMPUS IS FULL OF PEOPLE AND THE PARKING LOT FULL OF CARS Day Students Hit 11 ,276 and Nlgtit Students Peak at 13,394; Up 17 Ptrctnt • 'STUDENT SHORTAGE' TURNS INTO A BOOM . • • (From Page Al) students, special tnterest groups, and even the teachers at the two colleges were contacted . Jn all 400,000 pieces of literature were malled out, at a cost of $8,000. "One of the groups we contacted eon· silted or physicians. We have quite a few medically-oriented courses here and wo wanted them to know what the educe· lionalwopportunltles for their secretaries, assii:tantt and clerka were," Mowrey said. to enroll in such courses as an1ateur radio and . welding." EVEN THE MARQUEE ot Angel Stadiwn was drafted for the recruitment effort. When · not advertising baseball games. it gave the registration dates at the two colleges. Mowrey belleve! the recrilltment drive, coordinated by joumallsm teacher Don Jacobs, may have been only one of the reasons for the boom . "The Coast Community C o 11 e ~ e District ha!t always enjoyed an excellent rcputalioo and the geographic location i!' attractive to lhC! students who like lo be near the beach ," srud 1t1owrty. •·Tbc.sc. t beUeve, were also htlpful ln improving our enrollment." 6,462 evening students at Golden \Vest College. This year there arc 6,511 day studens and 8,693 evening students on the campus. AT ORANGE Coost the enrollment during Septc1nber recorded even more impressive totals. Daytin1e registr11don peaked at I J.276 and evening registration at 13.394. The figures extecd significantly the 5 percenl increase of f-62 full tht1e d::iy end 212 C\'Cning studenls Thon1pson said wert rcquir<!d ror suffici 'Ill Sli•hl aid to keep the budget in the block. ---•:a.mE-- 8 MOllTH FINANCING "We wanted toJncrcase our enrollment or adult women. So we mad<! a special ~f -fort to con11ct llll the recently divorced women. And we we.re actually able to get quite ~ few oC our own faculty members A year ago there were 5,919 day and Exact~v how many 1norc dollars thu in· creased hcsd counl represenls has not vet been de!ern1lned. but tht! boo5t is ilkely IA> have brought a budget surph11. ------------------------------------- A 4 OAILV PILOT Su.my, Octobft ?, 1973 tWhite Hoas.e Reveals Plan-. -· :. \ not r o xecuteit ·~aleaw-Si. .. - . ;T_o Mix Bank, S&L Roles • • • ' : W .\SHINGTON (APl -The Nixon ad- !Jninlitration will send to Congress this !week a b!U that would draslfcally, change tthe country 's rlnancial system. ; If Congreu approves, there Wlll be a :major mixing ot financial services that ,are now divided between banks and aav· ~s and loan associaOons. t .The administration has Pointed up iw.hat it considers the consumer benefits '<ti its proposal, everr calling in 3S con- ;atmer leaders to Washington lo explain !the plan. ! The chief con&Umer benefit, ad- -ministration spokesmen say, will be ;higher interest rates on savings a«'Olldts •because of elimination of interm rate !ceilings. ~ ! W. Howard Beasley IJI, a specllil ~reasury Department a s 1 i 1 t a n t , r:stlmates .that the pa.111book rate on uv. inga: woWd lncrta.ee to about t percent, from the prelt!lt maxlmom 111-5 percent at baOtl and' $'A percent at tavinp and loan UIOCiationl. U It all -ts aa plonned, there will be few dlffierences between 1ervices that banks, savinp and loan IQ)Clatlons and mu1ual savings banks can offer, although Beasley emr)hs.sized that they still may choooe to speclaliu. For e1ample,. the plan -•mplatea that sa\ling• and loan associations wlll be able to offer cbec:king account services like banks, whUe banks will have the same incentives to make b 0 m e mortgages that the associations oow , have. • And both will be able to offer the se>- called -NOW accoont:f - for Negotiable Order of WilhdrawtU -in which a aavtr can use bis savinp~t like a check· _lng account, and still receive lntertlt on Jt. . 'A major question -and Congms II 1Ure to ezarnlne this potm clo1ely -ii what •llect the -... would ha .. Clll the import.tnt home mortgage market. 'lbe administration a..u the changes won't hurt the market. and may help, but the savings and loan -....Y conlends Jt would "sub.rtltute a ~ti~ and V& trted Idea for a -Um6'tested ·syllem' of retail savings and home.leodlng ouUelJ." ''Savings 8Jld loan llllOClations would be largely ab8o<bed Into the commerc!al banking system, and tbe world's largest privale enterprise system for finaocing home buyers would be no more,''. said the· United Stale> Savings and Loan League. Ex-wife Put In BackSeat United Auto Workers OKs DETROIT (UPI) -Thero just v.'aSfl't anything in the lawbooks for 4 More Chrysler Strikes this dilemma . " Anthony and Danuta M]ynarek were divorced earlier tlU5 year. M part of the settlement, Mrs. Mlynarek , 37, was granted the use of the fam ily car on Friday nights from 6 to 9 p.m. to do her grocery DETROIT (UPI) -The United Auto Workers Unioo said Saturday it bas authorized strikes at four more Chrysler Corp. installations in the Detroit area because o( lingering local disputes. The union earl.ier set sb1ke deadlines at six othtt Chrysler plants, four « them in the Detrott area, because of WlresolV· ed grievances. The latest strike au~riz.ation ~ers about 1,000 office and cleiical w<rlers In the Amplex, Auto Sales, Detroit Tank •hopp;ng •nd other errands. Ford Extorti"on On Friday she asked Wayne C<Mmty Circuil Judge H"race and Mopar Divisions of Chrysler. They __ qllmore f~ permission to use the S opped ma"y strike Thursday if local coatract , car lwo lii•te night• ....... so 51.,-·-Atten>"pl'" t . --.. .di'1'411 ... ,.,__,,.._,..Ued by.:.lben,_lhe coufct. aft'end Eng'lfsh a 11 d -c ~ ' UAW said. · · · ·· _ . citiwtship classes at ni.glt 9Chool. Rank 8Jld file union meinbershlp The MJynareks are natives o1 FBI Holds Man ratified a new three-rear ~tiOna! con- Poland. tract last mcnth, ending a nine-day na· To Mrs. MJynarek's surprlJJe, her tionwide strike against the smallest of husband said be was signed up for DETROIT {UPI) -An unemployed the "big three" automaken. the ~ame class and would also be laboratory technician, accused 0 f But local disputes with Chrysler-, pl~. needing the car. As Gilmore threatening to kill ind us tr i a I i st rejection of the nati<l'lal contract bY 5 60lf pondered the dilemma, Mlynarek's sportsman William Clay Ford and his engineers and technicians, ha' v e attorney. Anthony Szymanski, ldt family was placed Wlder guard Saturday prevented the UA w from oonomtrating upoo a good idea and both parties in a Detroit hospital. fully on current negotiations .f<r a new bought it. Mr. Mlynarek will pro. A U.S. magistrate ·«dered Otto V. three-year agreement with Ford' Motor vide the transportation as long as IA.ldanyi, 51, of suburban Sterling Co. Mrs. MJynarek agrtts to sit in the Heights, hospi talized instead of jailed UAW Vice President Ken Bannon said back .seat. because he has a heart condition. the pace ot talks wi th Ford had stepped Mrs. MJynsrek made no promise The Federal Bureau of lnvestigatioo up, but so far had produced 00 UUU8led not to be a back seat driver. announced the arrest of Ludanyi late Fri· agreements M any of the outst.anab:lg day. U.S. Magistrate Barbara K. Hackett issues. 1be UAW &aid earlier that it Democrats Adopt New Rules; Hope To End Quotas WASHlNGTON (AP) -A Democratic party committee adopted a compromise Saturday night aimed at assuring full participation of women, minorities and yotmg people at the 1976 convention while barring any form of numerical quotas. Determined to prevent a repetition of 1!'72, when slmUar reform ·rules resulted in what for many states became virtual quolas, the panel adopted a strong pro- vision barring both direct and tndirect ql.IOtaS at any level of the 1976 delegate- selection process. , c The vote was unanimous in ta.vor of the proposal by Ohio GO\·. John J. Gilligan. Earlier. after two d ays ol maneuvering. some squabbling and behind·the-scenes efforts, the comm.lttee adopted a compromise that removes the cootrcrversial 1972 language requiring representation of the three groups in "reasonable relationship" to their pro- portion of the population. By a vote of 10 to 5, it approved language suggested by f\.frs. Jane Solomon of Nashua, New Hampshire. that encourages thei r participation al ;:ill levels of par1y activity "as indicated by their presence in the Democratic electorate." set bood of $10;000 "Mr a-charge of at-hoped to come to terms with Ford by !empted extortion1 . · 'r whi•~ooocamfl'es max20• Oct. 19. 1mum pena lies o a .,..., me or years imprisonment. Ford, 48. owns the Detroit lions im>-Camhodi T lessional football leam and ls a director . an own of the Ford Motor Co., which was fo'llld-• • eel by his grandfather Henry. One of bis brothen; Is flenry Ford fl, the cbainnan of the automaking company. The FBI said IA.ldanyi, who was born in New York and raised in Hungary, wrote a Jetter to Ford threatening to kill him and bis family unless he was paid an undisclosed amount of money. Ferd ask· ed the FBI not to reveal the amount of money Ludanyi allegedly BOUght, a spokesman said. BraMt-Heath Talk Informally LONDON (AP) -West German Chancellor Willy Braqdt arrived in Brit- ain Saturday to confer with Prime Minister Edward Heath oo ways of mak· ing the Common Market more J>OPUlar with Britona. But aloes satd the most serious out· break of fighting in the Middle East since the 1967 war will overshadCJW the in· formal talks at Chequers, country retreat of British prime ministers. Officially, the emphasis of the talks is on the future development of the E~ pean Economic Community and the rela- tionship between the community and the United States. Losing Struggle ' Against Rebels PHNOM PENH (AP) -c..emment troops struggled Saturday to keep the last exit hatch out of Sala Lek Pram free of oocoming ins~ent foroos. Field reports described tbe situation around ttie town, 35 miles north of Phnom Penh on vital Highway 5, as "criUcal." The reports said government and rebel troops met in see.saw clashes on Highway 5 south of the town. Sala Lek Pram has been betnm<d in by Communist-led insurgents ·on the west, east and north, and ·during the last few days the rebels have attempted to cut Highway 5 south of the town to Isolate it from reinforcements and supplies from the capital. The fie1d reports said govemmet'lt troops supported by heavy artillery from S&la Lek Pram repulsed a five-hour in- surgent onslaught on their positions about 1,000 yards south of the town late Friday night and early Saturday morn- ing. But the defenders reportedly withdrew from their positions soon after the attack died down although apparently no order foe a retreat was given. Rain Dampens Northwest Te1nperatures Reacli 90s Along Gulf Coast ll.S. SNmmary lloon 1111 !WO W!<lelY·&PHr•!M H'C· 110"1 ot T"f n•!I011 S11urdav w~!le c!e1r ,~1e1 '°"''' common tl-~re. s~-. corollnued In It.. M!ululPl!I Vat!t'I' Ir-om sout,,.,.n Mlnnet0•1 to ...,.l.tn111t, •lld Into fM 111te<n 1>11t!o ol Ok"l•l'lom• •l'ld Ttr.•t. -1111, 111<! fe!I fMt0\11111 Wttll11>9lllf\, ();l!'gOI'. Narthtrl\ C1lli.,.-!'l!I 1nd Wfll9l'n 141110 A11'1'noon ltMl!el'•lll•tt -. in 1111 "'°' In Ille Na.11\W ... I • .,., p&rll of ,,._ l!""!llllld .tn9 11111 Gulf COlt l Tiii lllfll·IOW r1119f WIJ 4$ It W-~. W1•ll., ""' f:I Ill P"-1"• S. Cnlltor11ln A '-"""''.,,. droo """'tl'I '"911<'1 !n JOu._.,. (llllornl.t S!&t\lrd~l "''' IX• p«IM 11 c:Oflll...,. todl>'. TM mt"C\/f"r only eoo)MI lfllO tllt '°' 11\d !'OJ -mOl1 ol !tit retlOfl, l)UI rr11n~ 10 pe1!1 In tht to. Oft !ht d-ft.. Ctoudl ~ lf'lland trom tt>e CO>'~! $1lllroS1Y """ Kitt.ft<! ~'I -· r1,orflod •lorlO t"4o '°"''· Tiii lllgll Salv<dlY In LOI A-i.t ,..., '1 \1IO'tft P11!m s..,w.q, •HCMd '1. Thf'm11, IS; 111-tort.ld, U ll'MI llfl t 1r,..rdlM 10'!d S.nt1 fte-1 ff(I\ Md" SANlil llAlll:~,1.illA ANO VE~flJllA COUNTIES COAl'TAL ~lil:EAS SANTA MOf'llCA 8"Y ••EA ()ll!illN~,e COUN. TV METRO"<M..ITAN Aill.EA -CJ~ t!lrl)l.llll\ MOl>c!OY Wllll -JM1"1~1 CIHr/119 In lllS t l!trflOOl'I• f1rly l!W,.. Inv drfltl•I or fl<i/11 •"'1w'f'• Liili• clltr"" In !...,"'1rllll\lt,.. HlfM todlY '"° Mqnd~y io!; !o 11. Qver11loM '°"'' U . .. ANTELOPE V"'l.Ll!'Y' AHO MOJAVI o tsECtl -Vtrlttilt c1ovc1111'" b<ll ""00111' IUMI' CllYI ~y l lld Mor>dlY. Gvl!Y Wll'dl to Jj P"lllll wtlll -l!!qwl1141 dust l f'd Nlld. l!ltlll!y ~r \ llleMlll HM'llAIUl lt 1f1yt. MfO!lt f°"r tM Mandlf 1~ to l'f. O.nl"'' -a to k . IMPEltlAl. COC Ml!Ll.A AND LOWE'lt c 0 l <nrA 0 0 1uve11 VIII.I.EV$ -. \11rllblt d OUdlllltt ltUt mMt!y '"""'" <l•r• !Odl'I' •l'ld ll'IOllll•'I'· GUi!Y Wllldt 4fl-llourl. .Sllthtfy (00!"' dlft. MIO~\ IOCll Y lftd MO:lllr,.Y 1t IO M, 0~,.,.'9111 loW't S-lo .cl, MOIJNTAIN Aill.lAS -OWr 11W (0.1111 •114 JIONIWl'"ll lll!ff'lOI' ,."'"' me.!lv t!Olldy tnrouQll Mo 11 d Iv . $.WllWn lnl't•IOr rtllo1t 111otfti' lllllflY. Gv1!v "'111df,. (oollr dtr;t Wllll 11'-"' lo> ••v •lld ~Y ft to •· Qwnll.,,t kiwi /11 li'>t ..0.. INfl!lllOlt ilNO Ol!Sl!ltT ltEOIOHS -V1rJ1hi. <IMIM)t l)v! motll~ -llV -- d•rt tod1y •M Mtilld4f. G111ly Wllllh to )J lllOll wllll -blowlllf llvtt .,.. ael'ld, Sllglllly <Oiilif d•n. Mlotli toda'Y 111d Mond•Y IV 10 1' 111 Ille """' ~ ¥111911. Ovt<'~lftll IM\ 41 to $6 In l!!t ltl'Pl"I' v11t1r1 •!'Ill S4 to tO lfl lower"'''''"' Temperature• Bol1• .M,., erown1v!lt• llufltlO ClllrlMIOO'I Cll•.ii:>l!t ChlC.tOI) Cl111;ln11t!I ClltWl1nd ..,_ 0.1 ....... ,,.. °""'' Dvl\llfl fillrba"k• Fort Worth """" H-'11!11 ,_,.. lncl'tlll)lll Ja<kt'¥111t ,_, """'"'City Lts v~1 Llltlt llOCll .... ._" LC!llbVIMI .._ .. Ml•ll'll Mllw...U. ~141, "· Htw °"""" ........ Oklt. Clty .... .. ,,,,_ MIHfMf'pfllt ·-· 1"1tttbuf'1111 Pt'IUld Ofl. l"f'"lld Mt. lt~Dl ,_.,. ff .. htt L•kt AtlltYllr. ..... .,.,. l lNl'llflOMl'll n 41 .07 Sflfl OI• " .. $1 ""' Ftlfl " S..lllt 1t " ~-,. lS l •nwi• f.t tJ WIW.lflO!oft 71 17 n " " " tt n .1.t " n .. " n " .. " .. " " " ,. ~ " .so .10 u " " 41 JS J:J .16 " .. .n •1 .tl .. " N, n 11 41 .... 11 3f •• .. ,._ ·"' N N .... " ~ ,, ~ " .. n n " 0 P 41 .OS . ~ " " n " .:111 " to .If " n " ~ . " .. ~ 11 tO .to .. " " " " .. " ~ M U ,. w .... " .. -" ... .. " ... .. ,. " .. I .' By Chiw Finng Squad SANTIAGO (UPI) -Tbe total of alles· al 15 I o.1111 ..... baff died before !Iring ...-lllt aoanoaneat ti 11 .. ~ 1'bl U.S. Embuly: mwnrbile, an-.......,. ·--·-the 111'11 to die llDoe the '*'P -waa lltol to death _. a .-bf the mllllaty. • Some fl. tbe eleCutloM have mulled --i martial le!llencel. Othen Greek Royalty Geis $4-Million For Properties ATHENS (AP) -The Greek go"'"" ment bas approved a payment d more than 14 mJlllon to the deposed royal !ami· ly l<r ~ tak<n over by the state. An olficial commllllque Saturday said that -KillC c.mtantlne .... to ....i .. 13.410,000, blJ mother Prederika UM,000 and his sister Prinsess . Irene $400,000. The mooey will be paid ;n foreign currency. Tile royal propt:rtles have been unof· ficially valtted at-well <>ver $100 million. They include the 10,(1()().acre pine tree- covered Tatoi estate 18 miles 'north of u1"1 T.....,. Athens with Its large official residence HI h Rid and guest villa ; the Mon Repos summer fl er palace and !().acre park oo the I<inian A Rea~ng, Pa: boy kas Couiid island Of Corfu; trederika's official ha•• been carried out oo !be 1pot by poll" and -military palloll OClin& oo ordm lr<>m-the mlllllr7-.ltmto that OOl!ed Allende to puttilb annetl Oi>' position with summary esecuUon. U.S. Embaaay olficlall pollpoaed nleAse of an autope:y report OD ~ body ol Prank Teroggl, 23, a lludeot lrom Dos PlaU\es, m .. shot to death ID myaterious dreumstances after being 1m11ted Sept. 20 and taken to the lmprovlllted priaon camp at the national 1tad1mn. An embassy press spokesman uld the autopsy report from the Santiago morgue was apparently in the hmtl o( Ambassador Natlianiel Davis ~ was upecied to be given to ConsW 'Fred Purdy for release Moo:lay. Terruggl's body was delivertd to the -Sept. 22. He was not identified until Tburlday. Plans were announced for rebuilding the Casa de la Moneda, the pnmidential palace wrecked by ground. and aerial at- tack Sept. 11. Work ia already mkler way on restoring the shell-marked exterior walls. Of the latest executions armomoed by authorities, 11 took place ,,.unday night in Valdivia, about 400 miles south of San· tiago. A court martial bad senttneed the men to death after they allegedly a,t- tacked a police headquarters Sept. 12 as part of a ~vily-armed parlamilltary outfit.-• Five other men were killed in two separate cases when they allegedly tried to grab weapons from soldiers. At Arica, on the Chile-Peru border, Louis' Rojas Valenzuela, desa;ibed by Ca rru his gal c me cli ye la SU ... ;n as by a solution.to high food .aqd gas residence in an Athens suburb and -~le lets ~ld·--fmsts ilreen~-_..,... gi:"OC.eries high above 'kiound·· The Corfu property ·alone is v1,11ued ;!'it .rnilitaa .aulhod~es-.U..::~:;.t ~,1-----,,...,~ l~ leader,•-wa.r'Shot to death by an army patrol that went to his home. no ' ' . and it doesn't require gas. up to J12 millioo. CASHMERE COUP! Pure cashmere sweaters bylliane at very s~lal~ silverwoods 1~ Pl.W8 CIShnlre. .. ullimate'ln fine Nlla191'S wffttcodyfulfyfalhiol• def.IN 10•matce 9ll&wlueeven ""'"'~ Greatloll color• in two poputat af;leo, NeYy, ~. ~ bal1ey, -and CMtl>rldge Qr9Y. ..-.....:.-... -27A9 Nn\D£1C--.... -,29.99 ,. ' WlnaHaw•llan Holiday for Two PWI I DAYl-4 tmfff'l M llMITl'ULHAWAI ATntl 'AllOlll IUUlHOTIL NofllnO to .. """"" .. .., ltc•woodll ... bl!loftl~2f.1tn. ; ' I \ ·. ' ,, " ! - \ 3-- The Proud Bitd .x thtl'ltd6c· eCXJNTINENTAL 7'f7 tNl\IMO fOod by Don"'·~ • ~"Md ~ ltllnd Cfrtnkt 45 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • , NEWPORT BEACH , ' . , .. - . ' i • I I· i f I, ' ~ f " i .,; '· ~ • • • , • E ' ' • l ) I t ! i • e r al Oc M Two-cent Milk Price ~eQue ' ' SACRAMENTO (AP) Californians face the biggest milk prlce hike in recent hI..tory Nov. l if the hall gallon price does gQ up by two c"'ts, a state milk 11pecia)lst says. Robert , Abbott, s ,e n i o r economist for the s t a t e Bbreau of Milk Stabilization, la!d two 1ncre.... already granted this year have broken the previous record of a. three-- cent hike a ba.lf gallon ln 1956. And if the state Milk S'8bilization Hearing Board goes on lo grant anothet hlke of at least two cents a half gallon, as the directoi of agrjculture predicts, that means a ball gallon price hai climbed by seven cents this ~ year, Abbott 11aid. Abbott aa.id In an interview last week. "l lu!.ve never seen such a runaway yw as this one." ' Hero Faces Drug Charge PETALUP.fA (AP) -A man who won the Medal of Honor for "almost singlehandedly" • . UPI Tllwl!tt. Red Skeltma to Wed . . Lothian Toland, 35, is all smiles as a serious Red Skelton fills out marriage Ji. cense application in San Francisco City Hall Saturday. The couple plan to marry fl.fonday. lt will be her first mal'ri:age 4nd his third. ' Courtroom of Future Looks Like Theater-in-Round stopping a Communist attack SACRAMEJ\'TO (AP) -The enthusiastic about the new Clark, who served on the in Vietnam has been described University of ~e. Paci~ic gadgelry. suprem~ Court from 1949 until ~y' apo'::c'e~ndel•h1J5erruof_~10iwnen dedicated a televi,s1on-eqwp-"I'r.going to talk to some 1967, said appeals_ courts may "" nu ped "courtroom of the future" . . , someday view videotapes of DAILY PILOT A if . Goll Clubs Allegedly Billed as Hand Tools \..---------..... CAPITOLA (APl -nte as "hand tools." and 1171. CURE 1 (onner manager of this tiny Ryder Ray, SO, sWTendered Ray was accused of bij1in1t1 ,.._. __ thtllcklaouilP11 ·• swinging resort town near -rtlday in Santa Cruz County the city $187 for redwood Jic>l'o llOfR"ITAL. Yew __ Santa Cruz bas been accused Superior Court and w11 char1· lumber for his personal use -donatianl Mlp ln thil mwl' of buyinJ hls golf clubs at dty ed with embeuHn1 $2,000 and another $345 for golfing eDd.lnC Q1.1•l. upenee and ~-t~g ~~m ~ ___::m the city between 1971 eqw:!'P::""'::;:::":,1. ______ ......:.'::::=========-·; IS HIRING FOR ANAHEIM FACILITY· IP YOU'YI ALWAYS WANTID TO ''WORK IN OllANGE COUNTY" CHICK OUT 'THESE CAREIR OPl"OllTUNlnlS WHIU GOOD PEOPLE ENJOY RAPID GROWTH F1uor is a 19Clder in management developmenf and training of copoble people. Carffr progr9$S com· po1ibfe with the individual's capabilities is assured through broadening assignments and i.ristruction in management techniques. Successful efforts to utilize the full potential of .good people have mode it pos- sible to expand. Positive long range plans offer security, odvoncement and professional growth. ENGINEERS: Position.' be1M!f requi,.. 011 .ngin•ering degree & ellperience in related e~ineering diKipfinef, preferably ~rolev"'/pel· rochemical and/or engineering/construction. Candidotes MUlt Mi flexible in occeptonce of short ter1'1'1 relocation ifll .. fvt'"- PROJECT ENGINEERS will participate in all aspects of projeci administration . • SlJB.CONTRACT ADMINISTRATORS who will prepare, negotiate & admini•ter CO!>- struction sub-contracts, • ENGINEERING TECHNICAL WRiTERS will use information furnished by various tech4 nical disciplines'. Apply knowledge of good grammar to comp I et e a technical, narrative description of petrochemical plant design. ME~ANICAL ENGINEERS will write specifications, prepare bid analysis, con1vftation for selection & installation of large industrial equipment. CO~ ENGINEERS W111 develop cost controls, prepare cost analysis reports, and intMoce with pro1ect management .. SCHEDULING ENGINEERS will utilize CPM sch eduling tecltnique•, & coordinate with field/ project engineering. · north of San Francisco. Sajw,ciaY..JQileV"1 has WtAAt of our Judges a~~ s;e iI 1 can ~t _ l-0.?>'t!,_-gjurJ..trials l.Ps~d. ~ '--:-"'<Rt .. -ttri!·'1'l!brY.'7H~.,.,;.•"-a;..~-,.~pi"'aa:Y fOr 1uiolt . . '"'ln-"~fu lo use lfis poruig-·througli tranSct"1pts. • rested Thursday at his ho1ne In contrast to ordinary COlVtroom, not· · as an ex-The videotapes are made by after police said he tried to courtrooms, this one at the p e r i rri e n t • but as a a technici.an in a boolh at the sell 24 grams ol cocaine to un-university's 1'1cGeorge School courtroom," Clark said . rear of tJ.e courtroom. C~crfft for des1gn posil'ions wifl use speciflcations and procedures to develop engineering drowi~ OP!d i:J~ cakulations i" one of followfng disciplines. . derrover agents. of Law . resembles an in· Peiiry, a restaurant cook ln timate theater-in-tJie:round. Petalwna., was booked at Floors and walls are thickly Sonoma County Jail and re-carpeted to cut down noise. A leased on $10,000 bond. curving observation platform ELECTRICAL--PIPING-PLANT LA Your PRESSURE VESSELS-STRUCTIJRAL/CIVIL PROCUREMENT: Arraignment was set for with a desk area for notetak· Oct. 29 in Santa n 0 s a ing replaces the jury box and fl.tunld I eou the audience bas a gently ris-pa rt. ing -seating area that gives Woman No Longer Needs 'Heart Fund' everyone a view. SAN LUIS OBISPO {UPI)-headed for an expensive open 1Condtd'olies far proevrement positiont will interfoce with engineering &~vendors an an engineering co"'modities, BUYERS will be involved in procuring &noineering materials, prepare bid tabulations, de4 velop prices, and interview salesmen. Hidden microphones ana ' · heart o~•at1'on Oct. 2 m· Los I · · d 11 Residents ol this sma ll coastal ,. .... te ev1~1oa cameras recor a Angeles. TRAFFIC CO.ORDINATOR will apply expertise in transportation, human relations & com- munications. Sing.et· Ed Awes Ends Marr!age pr~edings , in the greoi1 ~ opened lheir hearts and white and bro~ cou~m. their pockets to 3 worn.an who But the hospital and the ,Instead of peermg ~t e~idenct-. ~ed .10. need open heart state Medi-Cal p r o g r: a m on a table or passu;ig 1t from surgery but with the opera-disclosed Friday they would hand to hand, a Judge and . ' cover the cost of surgery, The "jurors I tetc-a closeup look.."~~ m d~l#bt Saturday the Ghelen famil y found itself the through television monitors f!m ly . must dlclde ,how IQ center of an embarrassing SWlk into desks in front oC 1~ nearly _tll,000 m done. flap. ~xperience in Arctic or cold·W"eOther engtneeringi'conrlrvctlon is highfy desiro~e. • EXCEil.ENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS '.f-. FREE HEALTH INSURANCE COMPETITIVE gALARJES '..f PROFIT SHARING Si\NTA MONICA (AP) - "' Singer lid Ames...00 hU wile of 28 years have ended their ! marriage Jn Superior ea.rt. .,,--Sarah ~ was Friday awarded a settlement of them. ~·· ~If tiOQt.~ oc,..-. ... · .::.,.. --::-Tbe.("-Mrnily went in l Q Former U.S. Supreme Qiikt ·~J!alsfi saletb ,(Ummage.sales ,.seo!usion over the weekend, Justice Tom Clark, w .b O-.i.,,.3Ad i;iewspeec;r ap.d radio picas stung by criticism that the presided at a mock c1vlf .~J~ raise ~ntr1buUons over fund -which began without damages trial as part of tile'· Uie past tw<fmonths for Mrs. their knowledge -apparently courtroom's d dication, was Yvoone Gehlen, who appeared won't be needed after all FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW AT OUR ANAHEIM FACILITY -... . ' . • , (locatev near Riv~side/Newporf Frwy. fnlerchon;el -I ' . I • ' ... 'I l CAL( 0« HNV A •HUME tN CONftDINa ro N. F. FERRANTE ' .1 '218,000, and the couple's Beverly Hills home, and she will receive $2,500 a month supoort untll March 31, 1976. '~ • The story began in A~gust, J... FLUOR ENGINEERS/CONSTRUCTOIS, INC. 'T 3320 I. LA PALMA . . ' . . ' t . ; ~ J. l , • r . " t ' • l l i Deaiaos· .Get Together . UP'I T91~ . • ~. I Sen. Hubert Humphrey, guest 1rat a meeting ol tpe,"QTa~~ County'l,.abor Coun.: cil in Anaheim Slturday talks with Ca lifornia~embljrSpeaker Robert Moret· ti {D-Van Nuys). Both spoke ~the meeting in: the Disneyland Hotel Conven- tion Center. " · ··• • ' -. Food Stamp Capital . 01ie in Seveii Vse Program in Bay .City SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -tiom of S2 of the state's 58 A one-person ho115el10ld wi,th One out of r:very severi counties. a Mt monthly [,ncome of $50 San Francisco also has pro-pays, $27 to receive $38 In foo(t persons here uses food !It.amps porlionately three times m;ire stamps -gaining •11 in free to buy groceries, making this food stamp recipienta than buying power. city the food sta mp capital of bucolic Sonoma County to Ute A tour·metnber house.hold Callfomfi~ say oftlclels 'Of lhe north end · more thin· five with a $250 income get.a $116 in controversial and fast growing times as m;uxy 8$ Or!tme stamps for $71. The stamps progr1,1tt CoWlty In Southern CAlifonila, are free to person!! with "The ld stamp program fs welfa re offict.als say. monthly incomes less than ,20. '!ousy program," says J, P. • By the 1end. ol this fiJQll Dowdall says the program Dowdall, the cityl' director or year, welfln't ornclf\ls ~ct ' which started seven years ago socl1l se.tvitt progra!nl. "IL'& the clly's1 legion Of sb'tnp wtth' 1fl employcs and an Rn· too d11.mn oon1plex but lt'1 bet~ users to push $20 mJfi{on In n~I budget or SI66,000 hGs I' th thin ho program at •II." coupons_ across gr o c ~ r y become a 75-worker operalion By the end ol the yeur, rounters. ThR1's nen'rly fiVe which costs the clly and ) · wtlfart offit!Als f.~pet:t to lim<"'S what •the citv spend• 1ederal government $ l , 9 t reai.sttr the 100\oooth rood every year lo keep ii& million R yc:nr. • inamp rc:dplent In this cily of llbrnritt operallng. lte And some welfare rlghU! ! 800,000 pertonl. In the last fl!lcD I year, food groups favbr rtplttclng the ~ When that happens, the' suimps Increased the buyl~g ·· sf.8mps wltt'I mralght c11!h when Mrs. Gehlen's employer, Mrs. Cookie Hennig, heard -that the woman was going to need open heart surgery this month that would cost $20,000. ANAHl!M, CA. (714) 630-5610 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER e'll wait on you • Till 7:JO. You can get all these services: Chi;;cking Account Deposits Check Cashing Savings Deposits Savin gs Withdrawals SaVings Bonds (Cashing&: Iss uance) Money Maker Deposits Money Maker Withdrawals Master Charge Payments Federal Tax Deposits - NeW Savings Accounts ~. ~. New Checking Accoul1ts ;. >" Loan Payments Utility Bills Money Orders Traveler's Checks M.ister Charge Cdsh Advance Consumer Loan Applications Cashier's Checks Xmas Oub P41yments Southern California First National Bank I National At the drive-up window of. these offices. (If the Firs! National office \vhere you have yo ur account doesn't stay open late, ju'st use any of the offices listed be- low. Because if you have an account with us, you have an aCC!)Unt with all First Natio nal offices.) Or•~g~ County CYPRESS 41?5 Ball Rood HUNTINGTON BEACH 8899 Adams Avenue 17122 Be.ich Bh·d . SADDLEBACK 13300 Ne\'vport Avenue Tustin SUNNY HILLS 1-1 00 North Harbor Blvd. Fu llerton WESTCLIFF lSOt \'\'"estclitl Newport Be.ich los Angel~s County BELLFLOWER 15909 Bellf101Yer 81\'d, LAKEWOOD 4916 Bellflower Blvd. Plus other ke y loc•hons in San Diego county. Drive through, Monday and Friday. t.lembcr F'.DJ.C. city's population of food t ltlm J! power of low Income SAn i:tront,, and "cashing out" the user& wHI exceed the popUI&• FrancisCllJ\s by $13 million. 1ood stam p program." !....---------------------'----------------------~------ . • ~ ' • . . 1 : ' ' -- ' DAILY PROT EDITORIAL-P-AGE -- . ...__ -..... Joh Demands Diligence The 1972 coastal zone act (Pro)>O!ltion 20) gave South Coast Regional Zone Conservation CommiSslon i lot of clout over what happeM within 1,000 yards o! the Coastline In Orange 1od I os Angeles counties. Any- tlilng that constitutes develo!NlleDI~ abd that means praftically everything but minor npalra and improve- ments -must get approval ,from the 12-member com· mission. In addition, the one state and six regional coastal commissions have until late 1975 to develop.a land use . master plan. and submit iL to the legislature for action. That plan can range five miles inland. All this power and precedent makes the commission a very important body on which to work. Orange County residents had hoped. because Fifth . District Supervisor Ronald Caspers wanted o~. the new commission so badly he lobbied for th~ pos1tio!1, th.ey could exJ)ect a role of leadership from him . To give him his due, he may want to exercise such posjti~e dire~tion , but his local constituents have reason to be disappomted. Intentionally or not, Caspers re~atedly demeans municipal entities, At one recen.t ~ss1on he managed to sideswipe verbally city councils in Newport Beach, Huntington Beach and Laguna Beach in quick succession. He has commented that be doesn't know why he should care about Huntington Beach because 60 little of it is "in my district.'' The cavalier attitude, combined with his elastic and Unpredictable conduct and ipolty attendance, is disturbing. Orange County has five repre~ntatives on the commission. It deserves more responsible deport- ment from its supervisor, the most prominent of the five in nlfice stature. • proval. Caspers did not stay for the vote, even though city officials had asked {or bis endorsement. Casper's position u chairman ot the county board or supervisors must keep him very busy -perhaps too busy. The coastal corom1ss.ion meetlhgs can be long and tedious, but they are important. Caspers does devote himself to commission business when he's there, but too often be isn't. Supervisor Caspers must find the time to do hi! coas- tal commission job well, even if it means delegating some of his activities as chairman of the county board over to other supervisors. Save Daylight, Save Energ-y Forget dampening the holiday spirit by dousing the Christmas lights. There's a simpler way to conserve electricty. As the nation heads toward a winter of anticipated fuel 5hortages. and electrical power crises, there seems to be one almost painless conservation measure being overlooked. . Year.arou nd daylight saving time -it's no more complex than that. When daylighr saving ends this month, one hour of daylight is shifted from the end of the day to the beginning of the day; darkness, obviously, !alls OJ)e hour earlier. Far more electricity is used as a result. Where morn- in~ demands would be minimal, early evening darkness bnngs heavier pull as commercial enterprises and homes light up . It ls estimated that one-f.ourth less power would be consumed if wintertime daylight saving time were in effect. - -., • ·;,,, •• .......,am At one packed San ·Clemente public hearing, Cas- pers walked out during the middle or the debate. Granted, he was supposed to host an official political function elsewhere, but his timing and lack of-advance arrangement was less than appropriate. ~ S13 millio!1 Laguna Beach 5hopping center was denied a permit r~entiy on a vote of 6-5. It needed seven votes for ap- Rep . Craig Hosmer (R-Long Beach) went down to defeat again this year with proposed federal year- aro1.µ1d DST legislation. He took it philosophically and 'Spit s~e, or regular?' said he'llKeep trying. · Maybe the electrical-fuel crisis will cause some of his fellow Congressmen to reconsider. ' • • 'New South,.-Leaders 'l'ake Lii7wmakers: -w eignt~aren~ng'Sftl Back Seat Behind Wallace POINT CLEAR, Ala. -Irreconcilable differences In outlook between Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama and "New South" governors who now dominate the region were pointed up when Gov. Jim· my Carter of Georgia, Wallace's oc- casional ally, arrived at this week's , Southern. governor's conference with a : pnipoeed South-wide pr e s id e n t i a l primary. If all Southern states conducted presidelltlal primaries the same day, Cart.er argued, candidates could save _ time and money. But other governors , saw it as a ploy for Wallace lo comer Southern delegates. Not surprisingly. Wallace immediately endorsed carter's proposal; from other governors, the silence was deafening. The New South governors elected in 1970 and later elections view both carter's plan and Wallaoe himself as anachronistic throwbacks to Southern Jeetionallsm. Nevertheless, they well W'Jdentood that Wallace's grass roots S\.lpport cou1d sv.·eep any Southern primary. INDEED, THE ctlebrated Fourth of Ju1y lovefest at Decatur, A1a., between Wa1lace and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy pr_oduced_no joy -'IDong New South govemon. They (ear Wallace dominating Soulhem primaries but losing out on a place on the ticket and Kennedy being nominated for President but looin~ the entire South (and probably the election). They coosequently hope n e i t h e r Wa11ace nor Kennedy v.ill run, which would breathe life into their long dream that one ~ their OY.11 -Gov. Dale ( EVANS·NOVAK J Bumpers Or Arkansas is now their long. shot choice -will be the 1976 nominee. Thus. underlying the superficial amity at this Gulf Coast resort was real tension between Wallace and the New South governors. Though lhls year's chairman of ti\€ conference. W a 11 ace , the only Dem0Cratic governor from the old Confederacy with service daling before January 1971, seemed isolated from his colleagues. THE ONLY CO~DlEN'l'S here touching on race were Wallace's press conference attacks on busing. Whereas Wallace con- tinued his barrage against professional bureaucrats in Washington, other Democratic governors \\•ere m o r e partisan in assaulting the Nixon Ad· ministration. If there is a dominant figure among the Southern governors it is not Wallace but Gov. Wendell Ford o{ Kentucky, who opened the meeting with a torrid attack on Nixon's economic policies. But au governOrs were diferential to Wallace, partly in tri bute to his courage and partly out of political caution . ''These guys are scared to death of wbat George can do to them at home,'' the chief political adviser of one New South governor told us. F'or his part, Wallace is wickedly hilarious an1ong fr iends, deriding col· leagues who detest him privately but dare not criticize him publicly. WlULE OTHER gove.rnors v i e w Georgia's carter as Wallace's only ally here, he is not so regarded in the Wallace. camp where Carter's oonsupport _of Wallact! at the 1972 national convention is neither forgot ten nor forgiven. A Wallace-Carter alliance was not at all evident. They did not discuss Carter's regional primary plan in advance. Nor ,did Wallace join Garter in unsuccessfully supporting ' an abortive attempt by Gov. Dolph BriSCoe of Texas to oppose the epito!'.QE! of. New South governors, Reubin Askew of Florida, as the ' new vice chainnan of the Southern governors. Otherwise, Wallace's potential sup- porters are Govs. Briscoe, Edwin Edwards of Louisiana and William Waller of Mi ssissippi. But they are not really Wallacemen , and Wallace realizes he can expect nothing from his fellow Southern governors. He knows be must go over their heads to the people. IN MISSISSJPPJ, for example, Waller is interested in Bumpers• presidential prospects but desperately wants to regain · national party -rnacbinery i n ~1ississippi from biracial liberals. To do so, hij .§tate will sw_ill:h to a presidential primary -a change duplicated iD other Southern states that sent unrepresen- ta tive liberal delegations to Miami Beach under the caucus system. . However, primary elections nlean Wallace can win most of the delegates from MiS!lssippi and other Southern states no matter what Waller and other governors want. A Directory To Clip, Save OllAN(;a COUNTY lt<IAllD 01' SUl'IEllYISOllS Flrst Dl11 .• 11....n W. 89tfl• Se<;....., Dl1t .• 0.vld hQf" Third 0 11!., ll11pfi Dledrldl Four"ltl O•st .. 1111.i. I. Cl1n" Fifth 0 1$1., 111 ... lcl W. Cl-9 Addrns: Or11>99 County Admlnl1lr1lloft llde. 11.rn 60.5, su N, s~umo<"t. San11 •Ane 92100. U.S. SaNATOllS AUii! (r1MllHI (0 ), llJ N. Sprlf'll St., Lot Al'lii1"911117l al'd'.14111 Y. ,-.._ 10), llm. lml, 11,(IOCI W!ISl'llrl 81¥d., Los Antelff ~-Dvrl.., Convrftslonll ltS!lont: Nfw Senti. Offlot Bldg., W1lldngloll, D.C. 20Sll1. U. S. llL!f'llUENTATIYal IOr1-CMftfy OlllYI Jlktlll'lll T. Hlft"' flOll'I Oltlrld -01, tMl Orlndl1y 51., (ypniq '°'311; A ......... Hllplltw fltth Dlt!rlct-41) P.O. BOii at, $.Wiii Arie. nm Cl'llt H-(Jbid Ol1"1d-RJ. 11611 ~ llW .• t-tunllrtVtari 8Ndl fU47. Cl,llr • ..,..,.,,... (4*1 Olt- l•kl-JU. 1860 Ml ulon C:itnter Courl, Suite 107, Sin Dle!lo '2108. Otl•l1>11 c-ruJ!onel se.slon: Htflne, 1!16 L.onvWW111 HOUH Office lldv .• Hln11!1w, 112' Lon9worth HOllll Olfkl Bide .• Hoomer, 2'17 lll~burn HouM Offlat 81dv., llK'll9MI", 1$0.I Lonvw«fh Hoo.IM Oflkl lkle., W1M'llng!on, D.C. :ZOSIJI. STATE SENATORS l'llOM ORANG& COUNTY o.Mlll E. c1..-1tr (:uth Olllrld-11), Box CC, lnlM 92664. COmmtllNI: Alll'"loJUurt. Lotti Govern. ment. ~led CommltlN on Envlronmtntel Control. Sellct (Dfl'lmlrtee on S.llnltr lntnnlon In Atrk1,1tlvr1I Soll. Join! CorrVl'lltlff on Educ;ellwl EvlklltlOn end Join! CommtUM on l~lmillve llet!rement. J- •· ~' USll'I Oblrl<:f -Ill. lllU ll'Oelkllllf$1, G.troen G.,,..,. '26ol1. Commltle111 """'-lnlll Prolnslons. Heel!h 1nd WeU1r1. Tr--11llon 1nd lrdu11r111 ll1!1Hans. Otlr!ng IC1;1t111tlv1 - 1!on: $1111 C1pUal, SKr1rneri!fl, Calif, fSl1•, STAT• ASSEMBLYMEN l'llOM ORANOE COUNTY 11-.rf E. 8MINm (7111 Ol1lrkl-RJ, 16't W.SI· clllf Of., Nniporl 811<:1'1 92660. Commit,_: W1ys Ind Mla.ns. 111¥1111,11 efld T1x1tlon, Commtrct 1n.' f'ubllc Uflllllia, Wiler. and L99lsl1tM Actvl-V Membtl' to $Iii. P1,111tlc Wark1 So.rd. JN V. ·~ (lSll'I-Otstrta~ llf, 1.00 Nor11! Hlrbar al¥d.. F11U1rl0n 92611 . Cammlllee•: Fln1nce 11111 lnw,.. 1nc1. Llbor Rtll!lon• Ind R1ven111 Ind T1utlon, SelKt Camm!l!H an Env1ranrnent1l Qu1lltlll. 1rad ch1lrman, Joint cammlrlff an A~k. OewlOP-m.nt Ind S11ec1. lllblrt H, lurtt• (70lh Oltll'kl-111. 17Tn Blach Blvd .. H11nllngton 8..ch "26f7. c- mlttffs: Edvcallon, El«tlons Ind Canttltvtl-1 Al'Nl1<!ment1 1;'1d vk1 dMlrman, Tr1l'll9(Wt111on. k1t1Mlll C...,. (6911! Olllr!ct-DJ. 561 N. Euclld.-f'.0. Ba• '38-4. An1l>llm 92IOO. COl'ftmllf111! Educlflon. L1bor lltl1!1on1 end llfV1111ut 1rad T1~1llOll. Dvrl1111 l1Vlsl1tlv1 tHSlotu: 51111 (11!11ol, IKrllnl!lto. C1!1I. tSIU. -Let the Government Do It The National Committee cl. SeH-C.on- cerned Cititens held a gala rally to ,ex- press its gratitude lo the government for propo6ing a ban on cigarettes. "This will mark another gi'ant stride toward our common goal o! having our kindly and benevolent government pro- tect us," said ExeculiYe.Director Homer T. Pettibone, "from ourselves. ~ "Followi.D~ as it does on the heels of laws requlnng motorcycle helmets and seat beJts," lie told the cheering throfti, l _ "we can IKWf. lootJoF.Ward to the glgrioua . ·day when every man will no longer fear his own most dangerous enemy -name- ly himl;ell... - .tiJ'.TilE eiqibera~t fttood of ~ raDy w., broken by Miss Henrietta Reitter who rose to demand a government ban on Hostess Twlnkie.s. , "You smokeri who love smoking are quite right to thank the government for saving you from smoking," 1be said. · "But "1lat ol us decent cltluns who love Hostess Twinldes? "I eat 23 Hostess Twinkies a day and now weigh 214 pounds," said Miss Heil· fer. "Unless the government bans Hostess Twinldes, statistics prove I will pass to my reward 10 yean ·ahead of schedule -either by having a heart al· tack or by becoming irretrievably stuck in a sedan chair." "Why J!<>n't you just give up. Hosf<i3 Russ Gir~ Urged To Marry Early, Chinese to Wait ( ART HOPPE J Twinkies?" shouted an irascible old man in ' the back row. • 11 Wby don't you just give up smokfng?" mapped back Miss: Heiffer. POUNDING his gavel Mr. PetUbone managed to restore peace. ''Let us remember our motto," he said. "Man .is weak, government Is strong; thus the government can take better care of us than we dm." {A' mfltion to lobby for ' a govemment ban oo Hostess Twinkies was then car- ried with only one d~ting vote. lt came from the irascible old man, who apparenUy thought he was attending a meettng of the National Rifle A.uodaUon. "When HOetesa Twinkies an! ouUawed," be warned ominously, "only ouUaws will have Hostesa Twinkles." Tbe JDe8SllrO opened a floodgate. Re9olutions were quickly adopted to seek government bans on such pc>tentially dangerous Items and activlUes as potatoes O'Brien, sunbathing, step lad- den, jogging, bathtubs, windows In high- rbe buildlnp, skiing, matdla,,p!atfonn ahoes, horses, knitting needles, aod a blow against v.nereal diseoae, ,.. end toilet ·seats. A MO\IE to ban ateak beeau1e 4,m people choked on pieces ot It last year was 'iabled on tbe grounds that the price r;1 meat m:ade it unnecessarf. Agnew antl Presumption of Guilt Consider geniuses. 'nley tend to be much shorter than average or con- siderably taller than a v e r age . Specifically, the proporUons of geniuses among short people are twice as great as r· long people of average height. And the proportions of geniuses . among tall people are two and a ball Umes as great as amoag people of average height. It war young Mr. Rancid who brouaht up the criUcal fmanciaJ question. "The government j,lready forces ua to save up to poy our taxes thnlugh compulsory withholding, .. he said. "And k force11 U! to lli8ve up for our old age through o::m- puboty Social Security. It knows we're too'stupid to do this for ourselves. "But what flbout protecting us When it comes to saving up to pay the rent, the lights, the gas? Whoever mateS eodJ meet? 1be government must protect us fl)>Ol our stupidity by taking over our hOOsehold budgets and preventing u; from foollshly squandering; our money on such fripperies as mod ties, Hwigarian doorknockers and ground chuck." Vice President Spiro Agnew could not ~ibly have done anything irregular enough to v.·arrant the treatment he has been accorded at the hands of govern- ment officials in the past tY.'o months. The nation's capital and l suspect a large part of the naUon itself have adopted a presumption of guil t con· ceming ?\.-fr. Agnew. In fact, that presumption is so prevalent that newspapers and airwaY1 art now filled with specu lation over who President Nix· on might select to replace the \ice presi· dent ii Jt becomes necessary for him to resign. And this was the situation before a single charge had been preferred against the vice president, before any grand jury had heard a line of evidence aimed at gelling a true bill oC indictment. FOR ~1ANY WEEKS, the presumption or guilt was based upon nothing but news stories from officia l sources who lacked the courage to allow their names to be wed. The fact l.s--and it is a disgraceful one. too-the vice president of the United States was cha rged, tried and convicted BARRY GOLDWATER in the newspapers and on the news pr<>- grams on radio and television. And right here I want to say that this is not primarily the fault of the newspapers and thj! radio and TV commentators who pllbU&rled and circulated the allegations. a man elected to his office by an overwhelming vote of the American peo- ple. . It strikes me that the excesses of Watergate have created an unhealthy and dangerous atmosphere In which charges against men in public life can be made and circulated and given credence without a shred of evidence ever bein g presented. JF WE ARE NOW in an era when the current "fad" Is one that features in- So you want to get rich. do you? All right, devise some fancy system to blow [ __ L_M._B_o_rn _ _.J . discriminant charges against men in away the the !og around airports. It ~ts public life by people who refuse to ~ve the airlines ah9t1t f15 million a year in their identity, we are traveling rapidly cancellations. NO doubt they'd pay you a down a course which wi ll soon make. a si:.able suin . for your anUfog machine, 1 mockery oC all our cla1ms a n d sir. 11be motim paased with a unanlmou.s roar. mE MEETING adjourned hastily, however, when old Mrs. Ziggenfuss pound· ed her cane and demanded: "What about .banning ah:obol? Now there would be a Noble Erperlmenl." "I'll," said Mr. Pettibone, leading the masa exodua, "drink to that." OUMM co.ur -. The fault Iles with those faceless and nameless "reliable sources" who have in recent weeks filled the papers with _. cusations Of V.TOrlgdoings about the 'rict president, with falsehoods about ac- tivities taken on his behalf and with misleading statcmenls about his future plans, pretensions to individua1 liberty. Girls ln OUna are urged by the Peking \Vhat has happened to constitutional government to postpone marriage until righL!!? .How does Spiro.Agnew go abqut " age 'll, Theory ls· the matrimonial delay recla1!0mr .n.ot only his ~ghts as an will cut back the population explosion Amencan citizen but also his reputat.loo !here. SoViet Union girls, on the other as an honorable man? And lf the pre>-hand are ~aged by their Moscow cedW"t; can indeed "be laid out, who is gove~nt to wed JOIJDI. Thus -to there in this land of lhe !ret who will ~nteract the decllnlnt birthrates there. ·- .l • . •• :_r,.. .-... • • News ls news. And t learned long ago that if the slory ls hot enough, a newsman can be found to cirrulate it v.ithout naming the source of his In- formation. J KNOW NOTIJJNG about the actual charges against Mr. Agnew or whether lhey have any toundation in fact.. But l do know that if proper allegations exist and can be made., they have been presentt!:d In the worst possible manner. \Vhat in the name o{ heaven has hA~ pened lo our American sense of justice? Have Watergate and its related activities created an atmosphere so bad that the second hight!l olficer in the land can bt abused and pilloried in this fashion? What makes the vict president any dif· fercnt from llny other American cltiien who ls given every break the law a.llov.-s! ff an Angela Davis can be glvtn a preswnption of tnnoceoce until proved ll"lllY. the .. me tiling ootalnly 1oes for t I gua~antee hlm ~t .all the dama~e done Q. "Do frogs and toads have teeth?" to his name, to his hfe, to his family and A """""" do Toads don't to his friends will ever be corrected! · • ·~ · . · By the very nature o' the aceu58.tory Figure about 1.25 million gallc>n;! ol stories which have appeared In print, tt Is w1i1ter pour over Nlagara Falls In a• se- obvlou1 that many of the charges come COJl:d· Figure , fllrther ~l's about' 40 from persons inside the Department of blll1on gallons 1n a year. SO fiJUre flnally Justice and inside the government of the It would take six million yean of IUCh a United &atea. In my estlmaUon, they now to equal all lhe water ln all the should bediscovered and discarded. octw. • The fttedom upon which our nation Aver&.je penon ii said to swallow 295 was roun~ed and upco which we so long times during the dinner boUr ... As for have prided ourselves Is p o o r I y cucumbers, they atarted out In ~m scrved-"Sflbotnged'' Is a better 11.dla, pltase note . . . Not much, If word-by people who misuse the publlc anJthlng, works better to get che'lffng trust In this fashion. gum, aspMlt or tar oU )'OW' akln than (On Friday, Agnew '• Jawyus, 1uthor-plain old peanut butter, I'm told , •• lzed by a fednral Judge, .. rved IUbpoenDI IUndus '31 with the rliJlt hand drlnlc on ntwsmen ~B tbclr lqllrtOS.) with !be left, eh••Y•· DAILY PILOT Rob<rt N. Weed, Mllshcr Tllomol Kc<oil, Editor Barbaro Krcibich ,Edltortdt Page EdJtor ---The fdi'IOl"W /,.... of 1hct Daily Pl.lot ~ to lnfonn Md admul&le retdffl by ~nr on thia Nt di\'tne(commentary' on toplcs OI ""' ltMt..liy ~·tect colW'llru.t:a and cartoonists, by ~ • tonam for rtad•n' view, and b:Y ~Inc this n.wapaptr't oplrdonl and tdKI on currtnt loplct. The tdttorial optniool ol Ill< Deity Pilot -only ..... editorial column at the: top cl dHi pqe. Oplnk>na t•Pf't*d by lhe eof.. ~ And CIMoonistt and lttttr wrlttrt ~ thoir own and no~•· mc-nt ot tbt:lr Vk'f.." ti)-Uie Oall,y Ptkll 1hclukt bt tnrUTtd. Sund4y, Octohel'. 7, 1978 • • 1: "lf1 Perhl trust! daily It I ~ in "'1 of ~ res pc rl~ ' de~ modi , M Jest Bali disc sen! v . . Moonshots' --Byproducts • Improve Life. on "U we can go to tlle moon, W\iy can't we .•. !" m.nt .OWbich ..;... age tecbnOlogy hl$ helped Perhaps no single phrase beuer sWM up the _ imll(OVe the ~uality fA Uift. ~ lrustrall<>n felt by so many Amerlcens In their -, In !act, 1lie -bowlec!P illDOd In the 15 years daily lives. lince N~'a founding In 19'8'11 being applied In It ls uttered In lllitr by commuters who en· virtually evtrJ 6ekl of actlvtty: tclence, medicine, counter ttliffic delays, in alann by en-navlgation, · carnmunlcatioOI, agrt"1lture, crime vironmejltaliits: il\ hi>pe bf medl<a l res'earchers, Jll'etention, and ,lllllMlef1ll>. • • In outrM• 6y tliose <oncenieil witli pressing needs Amerlam ride· lo wort dO Ures, roauaands ~ maJor and minor 1"' technology. 1be wood pUlp that Is tlle morning ritan\S or lPcciive~err;es . .i · newspaper ts produced more swiftly and safely • • , because NASA-developed tochnology bu balanced POSSIBLY BECAUSE . spac e-relat~d buge "cbfpper wlleels" rei!uciog the hazards of deve~ts have been _so;swift!Y lntrodu<ied Into pulp mill _.t1ooa. ' modem life, !ew Americans may recogruze the Spece tedi>ology may Jenethen or even save lives. MUCH SURGERY JS performeo In an ultra- clean o~ting room where the air is "scrubbed" by a liminai air.flow lecbnlque, ridding it ol bacteria and dust P.IJ1.icles. Lcoge...Uved ~ble heart pacers, Uny swallowable radio transmitters and eye and ~ appllances for poraiyti<s are a le.. Of ·tl\e :!pll<Hge item1 used ' In medicai ~y'ond diagno!ja. . : "" • .. Wblen.. NA.sA wu establlshed by Congress 15 •:years llO this month, the Natiooal Aeronautics 8n4. Spaoe Act gave tbe new agency two Earth citizens wttnt to bear about the program's Jhort_.et'n)., Jt&ctical benefits. Medftlne bu put more NASA-de..ioped technology to use than any other clUdpllne - primartly because of IP60Q. age advances in miniaturization and sophisticated electronics circuitry. _ A small 0 temperature pill," no larger than 1 vttamin capsule, is actually a radio transmitter that can be swaUowed. In Its P6""i• through human. aillmentary tracts the tiny device c.an detect and transmit data on minute temperature variations, revealing the presence of infection and other disorders. A MANIPULATOR SYSTEM Cl!'<l'>ted by paralysis victim! through a tongue-swi\ch control device was demomtrated th1s • spring before a Congressional committee. A compact, automatic ias analyzer is now on the commercial market. lt measures the com- position fl air breatbed in and exhaled as an aid in monitor.ing pulmonary and cardiovascular ac- tivity, Nastran, a computer pr o gr a m designed to analyze the behavior of structures wtder· stress, ls a design tool familiar to more than 000 American engineers outalde the space agency. DAILY PILOT 1nstruciions: ' Nastran analysis also can be applied tn the c~struction of bridges, pCJWer plants, skyscrapers and airplanes. DENVER SURGERY TEAM OPERATES IN 'CLEAN ROOM' FACILll'Y a~~ed 1: ~ :e:: b:=s~ar~t.~ atmoopilere; to uplore the 30lar system and univerte foc the advancement ~ bu.man knowledge. .. , __ e _:ro_ensureJ,bal.alldisp]verles. and technical advancements are made proriiptty available for im(>roving human lives -for peaceful use by all mankind •. New computer analysis techniques result in a 60 J)t!rcent impro_vement in predicting the behavior of components under sires.. and a time saving of t~thirds in achieving calculations, industry of- ficial! report·. · --- Items of fireproof or fire protecUve clothing and fire resistant buildiiig materials are beginning to appear on the commercial market. Wankel-type r¢ary engine, a neYI fluoride-metal, sell-lubricating composite will v.ithstana its high operating temperatures. LAW ENFORCEMENT HAS had assists from NASA technology, including·devices for· decipher- ing handwriting and long-distance r a p i d transmission of fingerprints, and novel alarm Whether the benefits of the first 15 years of the space program are worth the billions of OOllars It has cost is a highly controversial subject. Skeptics question whelher. given the funds, all these ad- ·vances and more were not within man"S:-,,grasp without hurling him through the ionosphere. NASA HAS MADE progress in fulfilling the first The agency has developed se\'eral fire retardant devices. • Some are installing a silent communications and · atann system (SCAN). Already in use in New . YOri'Cily ilful otbe:i' Mljbt S:VStet11!, SQtN SWll· moos help quickly when -a staff member ·presses a button on a pen-like ultrasoniC transmitter. But to the man alive today because of a pea· sized transmitter implanted in his body, the ques· lion is irrelevant. --'llll!""'i'Y.'"'1-L.Cb&l:tm:.Alw11JJt1,o~"'-"in1llltll'alll-<doc:aloc:ade-4;>r oonflsmmahle tahncs and..-&la:ss...JUier . ,IUrlk~·· ALARM FOR TEACHERS 8.1¥1. a half. ~ .. . ~ laminates. ~ .-_ 1For om&• Americans it provided 8. new ancl When ~rican . automobile titanuf.acturers. lnformatioo. for this artid~a.s ta.ken from a wekome soun:e of national pride. But pragmatic market their version ot cars powered by the NASA report. "' • This Yankee Has ·_.Yen for Sumo Wrestling . . ' Many Am~ now, know about Jesse Kuhaulua, the football player from Baldwin High School in Maui -who was discovered by Japanese talent scouts and aent to Japan fer' traini:Dg ln the uniquely . . .. Japanese form of wresiling known u "sumo." After eight years of arduous work and preparation, Jesse, now known under professiooal name of, D a i go r o See Rook S tar.s Soon . . . . ~ . . . '• Beiore ·D:rugs Get Them By CHRIS VAN NESS Singer J'un Croce was killed in the crash of a private plane last month. He was both a fine perfonner and a very gentle man whom 1 was lucky enough to call a.friend. After paying aome pretty sev~ dues for 10 Y.ean.. Jlm at least had a taste of the recognition he was working for before -his career was un- -rvedly ended. .. Jim Croce· was the kind of man who rarely knew the rewards owed to him. HiS untimely death is a rude slap in lbe face to everything that is decent and human. . 1 He ls survived by his wilt, Ingrid, and a son, Adrian James. His career was only beginning; the rest is slleoce and ashes -an empty residue which can serve ool)' to remind us that there waa once something un- portant In our lives that ls there no longer. Death is not the sort of· thing that frightens me. Rather, ll angers me, because ll tends to sour ·pleasant memories. Death's only justice comes when the life it takes was sourfld to J:iegin with.. . . Roct Musician Gram Parson's deatb,"a .day earlier, was ~ offi~ Jy as a "heart attack.," btit t1*>se whb ltnew Gram will have credited bis eXlt to the great rock and roll leveler: an overdose. THE ROCK AND ROU. DEATHS whicb have come as the result of drugs or violence are too numerous to list. The more contemporary list begins: Jiml Hendrix, .Janis Joplin, Jim ~ison ... " goes through " •.. Jones, Wilson" an~ ends with" ... Parsons Croce." · And all but a few are the It of drugs. 1 But what of the drug casuoiltiea you never bear about -the many cases we in the press are aware of, but can't report for fear of legal repercussions. Sure we all know about people like Ray Charles and James Taylor, who have been' strung out oo heroin and come back. But what about other name per- formers who have hidden their ~.problems behind phony operations and early retirements? . • What 3bout alfOf the teen 1aols who can't get out of bed in the momlng until they slick a needle in lhel1' arms? Will they have enough crazed wor- shippers to steal their craven carcasses for fiery pagan funerals In the desert? Will anyone ever answer questioos like: Why did Joe Cocker~ disappear after the Mad Dogs and Engl,ishnien tour? Why did guitarist Eric Clapton go into early retirement? What happened to Jotumy Winter for two years. What- ever became of Marianne Faithful? Or Tlm Hardin? And many mote lw obvious questions like: What host of a major television special recently com- pleted a "cure" for heroin addiction. THESE ARE THE IDOLS, SYM'BoLS of success and degeneracy In this rock and roll [age, puP,Pets ol the chemical warfare they wage on their own bodies and mfnds. Get' 'em while they're hot; they won 't last Jong. And degeneracy, liie 8.nything undertaken by tbo.9e in the limelight, be- comes fasbipnable. TbCre w~s once a lady I was very much in love with who took da!Jy dOse1 of quaaludes and cocaine (lbe two most "in" trips to do these days) until it took her two days to wake up once. And even now she will imlst how harmless an occasional snort of coke Ls. [For the lrUfh, ask the well-known.LA l1guro who can bardly move bis right are 111nymote or Uie lead singer for one of the most popular rock groups In the world Whom 1 blye ~Uy carried.out.of restaurants at 3 a.m. because he was incapable ol. le•Viilg under tils owtl power -ask him, If you can catch him ~fore he dlts, that Is.) I'm taking thl! personally. Several-or tHose who have gone were personal friend&, and sevtral of those who are goi~ll -•• l'M NO .PURIST, EmU:R. I did my obare of pUls and hallutlnogeolcs In '66 and '&7. ll'a just that I got lucl<y -.how and rullzed that l bad more lmPorlant things to do with DI)' life-like aurvlvlng and being productive-than getting Jost Jn tranlltory states of chemlc11 euphoria. I've been there, 1 t.hOucht il was fun for a whlleJ I learned tr~ It and then 1 found out it kills people -people I knew like a very special ~ named Janis Joplin. And why! Because suCC'tlU spolb rocr fumier .•• like aucceaa can kill a rock loaer. Ju1t la.at week I Ustcned to Bnice John1011 (formerly with the Beath Boys) givlng ~ t1p1 10 Ian Hunter (ltad linger !or Molt the Hoople). Hunter's reaction wRs: "Thank )'OU, but It rtaUy doesn't mate any difference:We're at the top now, and this is probably the bapplcst l'm goi11f, to be in my whole life. This ts It; this ls the best part of my life. Right now.' Jan Hunter ls rt years old and a prtme candidate for destruct.Ion. He'1 con· vinced himself that he's reached blJ puk and U'lert'I oowllf're to go but down. And dope b lhe es~ •lev•lor to oblivion. A!k Gram Panons' ashes out In the .,._.: they Whl,..r lou<ter than he ever sang. ·--... , ... "' 1111 I.ff ,........ 1""'9 .. ,... Takamiyama, won the Emperor's Cup and became grand champion. Most sports transcend national boun- daries. Soccer is played by Europeans, Chinese and South Americans. Baseball is played by Ameri cam, Japanese and Pue$ Ricans. Judo is a Japanese sport, but the Olympic championship is held by a Dutchman. Bui' SUMO IS·probably nonesportable. It is a distillation of an ancient Japanese way of life. A sumo wrestler has to think, ·feel and ad like a Japanese out of the ,ring aS well as in Jt, day in and day out. Lite the Japanese ·of feudal times, the sumo wrestler Uves in a strictly hierarchlcaJ society, owing deference and service to all above him in rank. A sumo apprentice who joins a slable at 15 or 16 endures long years 0£ harsh training and strict discipline. He takes his practice early in the morning, and after be ls thoroughly exhausted, he must attend to his superiors, wiping the sweat from their bodies when they work ou~. getting them water, tying the~ belts. THE DUTIES OF the apprentice in· elude cooking mu.ls, washing pots and pans, cl~ houae. doing the laundr.y, running errands -while constantly being scolded or slapped or beaten for failing in his tasks, or not doing them fast enough. Sumo goea far back in Japanese history, and everything about it indicates its antiquity. I SAW SUlt10 wrestling for the first time three years ago in Japan, with all its attendant ceremonies -the parading of the WTestlers in their elaborate em- broidered aprons, the referees with their fans looking like characters in a kabuki (s. I. HAYAKAWA) play, the wrestlers ritually sprinkling salt on the ring and, placing their heads on their knees, stamping their feet and scowling at each other, tPen backing up and repeating these preUminaries over and over again while preparing to fight Theo ~ fighl would· begin -250-lb. giants cb,lrging-at each otller, sometimes with a ~ighty crash, sometim,es grasping each other by the belt and tussling. In less tAan a minute the bout would be over, the loser pushed out of the ring or twnbled to the floor. The foreign viewer cannot help being bewildered by the solemnity of the rituals -and tbe brevity of ~he main proceedings. As for myself, I felt myself carried bact a thousand years in Japanese history. THE STORY OF the American who . triumphed in this sport is told in "Takamiyama: The World of Swno" (Kodansha) by Jesse Kuhaulua himself, wilh the assistance or John Wheeler, an American sumo ran. The book is full of rich and amazing detail ~bout the daily lives of sumo wrestlers, how much money they make at what stages of their career, their enormous popularity both as folk heroes and as television personalities, the com· plex system of "stables" of wresUers and how they are organized, and the network of fan clubs and rich patrons that give moral and financial support to a sue- cessful wrestler. The ex c e 11 en t photographs in the book make credible the whole incredible world of sumo. Kuhaulua is Hawaiian, without a trace of Japanese ancestry. He went to Japan at the age or 19 unable to speak the language or even eat the food. He en- dured the bewilderment, the grueling discipline, the endless humiliations of sumo apprenticehsip. Often he was weary and homesick and would gla~ly have gone back to Hawaii. BUT HE EXHIBITED one trait that won the respect. or Jl1s elders iind peers. namely, what the Japanese cau ·"gal'nan" -palienct, rorbearance, the 'ability to slick it out, the ability to endure hardship or humiliation w i t ho u t complaint. "Gaman" is a virtue highly prized by lhe Japanese. When Jesse won the grand cham- pionship in 1972, there was distress in some quarters that sumo was being taken over by a foreigner. But most swno fans agreed with a leading sports com- mentator and ex-sumo wrestler who said, "Takamiyama came to Japan nine years ago and put out more than twice as hard as other wrestlers. He's not a foreigner. He's a sumo wrestler of Japan." Jn America we have had the ex· perience of foreigners -Germans, Poles, ·Turks. Armf.'Dians, Chinese - becoming Americans, although il usually takes a generation or two after immigration. However, for a foreigner in Japan to become a Japanese in Jess than a decade is, in that relatively closely- knit, homogeneous society, an ex- traordinary accomplishment. No wonder lhe Japnaese are crazy about him. Letters From Jailhouse Cubans Write Loved Ones About Watergate Woes WASHINGTON -The four CUbans who were caught inside the Watergate in the crime that ' has rocked the nation have written some poignant letters from prison. Although they v.•ere recruited to do the dirty work and then were aban- doned behind bars, their letters aren't bitter. "All thing s considered," wrote Bernard Barker to bis daughter, Maria Elena Moffett, "we are all pretty damn lucky people." Another Watergate prisoner, Frank Sturgis, wrote to his wi(e, Janet : ·"I've been thinking of you con· stantiy and dream of you always. Keep your chin up b11by. Things will somehow work oul." TJIE LE'l'rERS were shown 10 us by friends or the four . Although Barker and Sturgis v.·ere reluctant lo let the world read their personal sentiments, they gave u.s permission to quote from the letters. Barker, for Instance, called upon Watergate ringleader E. Howard Hunt inside the White House and came av.·ay wfth the lmpression that the Watergate breakln and the earlier LM Angeles burglary of Or. Danit.I EllsberJ('s psychlatrl!it '8 office were n a t I on a I security iwlgnments. AFTli:RWAROS, the Cub<lns \\o'OUnd up in prlJOO whUe those who plotted the Watergate crimes remained free. Yet on Falh«'s Day, Barker wrote to his daughter and her husband: .. If you arc lucky and wise, you will be or tho.'ie (JACK. ANDER.SON) selected few that will know real hap- piness in life. Your mother and I have it, and you lwo have it now and should have tt more than us because you don"t argue the way we do." Again on Aug. 24 , he wrote to his ~bier In Spanish : "I have always ,.c00d of you, but now I walk around with a special smile on my lips since now it also includes your husband ... " HE CONCLUDED the letter with this rueful apology : "Well. my love. receive all the love from your problematic pr~ genitor, a relic of a problematic genera. lion that has been unable to give more than what 11 Ms and that can only distribute Its problems." Sturgts-wrote. hopefully to his wife about a visit from Sen. Lowell Weicker (It· Conn) one of lhe Senate Watergate com- mittee. "I '1lnk he wants to help us somehow. I hope so: lie may come back to see us agaln," wrote Sturgis. llE EXPLAINED to the senator, Sturgis told his wife, fiow "the CIA lraif13 men lo Infiltrate lndustrie~ past th.-ir M.'CUf'ity guard and if caught, say nothing because sorncooe will make contact and 00.il us out and if anything happeos, it is common knowltdge that yoor family wUI be taken care of. "No one ~i:e lo us about that1 but our chief was lloward (Hunt) -ts.CIA of· ficial and Whlte House aide. We thought it was gov. operation and il may still be one." The senator "feels that the three of us took orders from Macho (Barker) and thinks Macho is holding back," related Stu rgis. "\Ve three do not know if that is so but the Sen. has an idea !hat he may know something on that order." HUNT WAS take n away to testify on Aug. 16. Reported Sturgis to his wtfe: "Howard has not returned as yet. Everybody thinks he is talking his butt off. tf he is, he can only help us and not hurt us." But Sturgis wound up cheerfully : "\Ve still may win this yet. Keep the faith , honey! t love you always." Perhaps the most rasclna ting reference wt1s 10 columnist \Vi\liam Buckley. "I DON'T KNOW i( l told you before." Sturgis wrote to his wlfe, "but \Villiam F. Buckley used lo work for CIA and I don't know if he still does. When he found out that Howard (Hunt) was going to work in the While House. he told Hov.•ard It w~s good that he could be 50 close to the Pre!ldent but Hoy,·ard told hlm that he was there to toke orders .!Ind not lo ln- f\u~nce anyone. , "That was a good 8Jlswcr ! 1'111 not clear whethtr ~his is v.·hat \toward or Buckley really said'.·· Reach«! for co1nmtnt, Buckley fr nnkly ~dmitttd he was a "deep l'O\'tl' 11gent" for the ClA from July 19SI to March 1952, but said M had not worked for U~m since. He declined lo say what his CIA role was. People Take U.S. Policy Reins Again Over the years, the American people have been willing to give the govemment far more leeway in matters of foreign policy than in domestic matters. The big- gest debates in our history -at least un- til recently -have been over lntema1 problems. ·Individual Americans have far less dif· ficulty in reacting to matters concerning taxes or be&Jth or inflation or OOusing th8n matti!-n concerned with treaties or foreign commitments. An American farmer, for e1.ample, COM!ders himself as much an erpert on ( NORMAN COUSINS ) agricultural problems as any member of Congress, and he doesn't hesitate to speak up on proposed legislatior:L. 1be same is true ot teachers or doctors or businessmen or construct.ion workers or others with respect to legislatloo in their own fields. IN MA'l'rERS OF foreign . policy, however, there has always been a widespread feeling that the Pres.ident bu special sources of i rt f or m..a t i on ~vailable to the average citiun and that everyone should be prepared to follow tW lead. A historic change in this attitude, however, is now developing. Recent evmts have convinced many Americans that they should no longer give their government a blank check" in foreign po]icy. The step-by-etep involvement by the United States in Vietnam outside the ci:mstitutional process; the failure of the government to fulfi ll its basic obligation to keep the Congress and the American people inlormed about Its commitments abroad: the flatfooted denials ol military action against 'Cambodia despite the fact_ that the U.S. government had authorized thousands of air raids over that COlDltry ; the secret participation by the United States in subversive activities against • other countries as revealed in coo- gressional hearings -all these and other developments have produced widespread disilltLSion and concern among many millions of Americans about the conduct of U.S. ·a.Hairs abroad. A DIRECT REFLECTION cJ this !eel· ing is to be found in the new determina- tion of Congress to re-establim ib posi-- tion In the making of foreign policy. Henry Klssinger's appointment l.!I secretary of state, therefore, comes at a historic moment when American public opinion may be tfle most important in· gredlent in the making o{ successful U.S. foreign policy. II Is quite possible. indeed. that Mr. Kissinger's ability to deal with public opinion and the Congress may be evtn more ol a challeng~ than his ability Ml restore our dwindling prestige around the ""'orld. The negotiations v.ith China and t)Je SoV'let Union rtveal Henry Kissinger to· be ll man of deep historical Wight, courage and dlploinntic skill . But those negotiations may fall rar short of wcoosa becau.o;e of a shaky polillcal situauon at home. The ultimate question about Hen r J Ki$.'lln;er, therefore. docs not concern his ability to hold ht! own with forei.,n stalmnen but his ability 10 be a spokesman for the American people .., !heir traditiona. - • ·' '' ,,, .. ... .. .. .;. ' . l ' i • j • A a DAIL V PILOT S11nday, Octobtt 7, 1973 • It's Time to Take Wind Out of Columbus' Sails By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of Ille o.ilw ~II .. la.ff Four-hundred and elght'1>0e )'W'! ago, a gllJ>.tongued promoter and itinerant mercenary warship captain claimed to be the first discoverer ot a New Worid -America. Though he was a native Italian, born in Genoa, he forsook the flag of his homeland and even fought various sea betUes against them in the aervlce oC Por· tupl. The flag he bore to the shores of San Sa.I vador was Spantab Cluistoforo Colum· bus was an inter- loper on the sacred scH 1•1••• right of claim. tte came to the new world in quest of gold, slaves and riches for the coffers of an imperialistic crown. BUT OLD myths die hard and to this day we honor with a national holiday a man who was luy'dly the first and perhaps not even in the · tOp teri "d.iscoveren'• of America. In fact , he v.•asn't even the first man on his own &hip to spot the new world. It was sighted-by a C01""QJT!Ofl sailor shivU.. ing atop a masthead while the good ca~ It Is felt by some historians that C.Olumbul latched ooto old wrilten ac- counts ol the Vlking coloiUzatlon of a land far to the west. Columbus, con- vinced the land to the west was the wealthy Orient, pemaps thought the Ylk· in,gll had blazed a trail for him. In an ~e where men feared ships sail- illi ..... would fall olt the eorth, Colum- bua'· t>ravado mwt have been insplred by certain knowledge al what really lay across the great western ocean. rt is certain Americans honor Colum- bus_ for a {elf, be wasn't the lint to perfonn. But it l.s doubtful v.·hether Americans should honor Lief Ericsson, either. RELATIVELY DEPENDABLE scien- tific flndlngs in the ·southeastern United States have shown two distant racial types lived there sirtce before the birth of Christ. One v.'llS the native "American Indian" type but the other was a taller, noo- r.toogolian human much like the Semitic people!! of the Middle East. --mb1 Mept..;,,.tit!<azy e11bioubel11w. :Jewish legends speak of the "Ten Lost Tribes" of Israel, scauered by the Assyrian conquest of their homeland in •• 700 B.C. The legends also speak of the \\-estward voyage of at least one ol these trib:es. Whether ot not t~~le discovered American soil ls still quesUOOable. But the facts are there. If it wasn't the Jews, it was somebody else who appeared on the all-Indian scene all of a sudden. .·If, in fact. a Europe.an .was the firsL.li! discover America. that honor should go to a band of barbarian Vikings led by the son of Eric Thonraldsson (or "Eric the Red ") -discoverer and founder of the first colooy in Greenland. Thorval$sofl's middle son. Lief, noted for his inability to sail properly by the stars. missed the tip of Greenland while retuming home from an ocean raid and wound up somewhere near Labrador on the mainland of Norlh America. RECORDS AND ARTIFACfS, no\V ac· cepted to be authentic, prove almost con- clusively th.1t Vikings set up semi- permanent trading and fishing villages on the Canadian C08Sl and sent some of the new land's wealth back borne. IN FURTHER DEBUNKING the myth of Colum6u.s It would be easy to prove Mongolian nomads "discovered" the 'new world by tTO&<iing a land bridge from Asia in near-prehistoric times. But even without such proofs, it is ob- vious the homage paid to Columbus is misdirected. Like big operators through time -right up to the Bobby Riggs-types of today -Columbus scored a coop on the masses. And good public relations since then have mad e him a questionable legend. •. ' • COMPLETE DINNERS INCLUDE • SOUP or SALAD • POTATOES and VEGETABLE ICE CREAM or SHERBET • COFFEE, TEA or MILK SUNDAY & MONDAY FISH and CHIPS SAUTEED CORBINA MEUNIERE SEAFOOD CREPES MORNAY Ric e THURSDAY SEAFOOD NEWBURG Rice SAUTEED RED SNAPPER Tartar Sauce LINGUINI White Clam Sauce TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SEAFOOD CREOLE with RICE GRILLED OCEAN CATFISH Tartar Sauce SPAGHETTI MARINARA wilh BAY SHRIMP BAY SHRIMP COCKTAIL 1/1 DOZ. CHERRYSTONE CLAMS or y, DOZ. OYSTERS on the HALF SHELL JUST $1 .00 THE OCKT All HOUR 4 lo 7 P.M, MONDAY lhru FRIDAY DOUBLE SIZE $"1 .00 (Hot1se brands only) YOUR CHOICE s3~!'SPORTION $2.25 hungry tiger RESTAURANT AN D SANTA ANA 1641 WEST SUNFLOWER (11 4) 979-1181 -•• SE A F OO D OVSTE A BAA NEWPORT BEACH 353 E. PACIFIC COAST HW.Y. (714) 673 -5534 -- • • -· • Students f'a1111111 c1re1u 1>tJ Bl& .Keane Run Co-op ,-% ~ '?r1j fi On Campl!S ' SAN DIEGO.. (AP) -Stu- dent government is serving up > health foods at San Diego State University. A student· o p erated cooperative is selling fr esh fruits and vegetables, soy bean!, oats, ra\f milk. un- • preserved bread and un· tertithed eggs, In a move to offer such food at k>w prices, tbe AsSociated Students has sold co • op memberShiP! at M a semester and provided 1100 to set the nonprofit "store" in operation. 'Ihirty-one students joined up within the fU'lt two hours of QPCraUoil after 7g had sign· '"Boy, P JI Don't you +.ove all the flavor sucked out of your thumb by now?" ed earlier. It's e-Jpected 500 --------------------' wiU join. The: food co-op is located in Aztec Center, across Crom a campus cafeteria which serves hamburgers and root beer. The nearest la r ge supermarket is nearly a mile away. "We're not here to compete with area stores," said Jim Carruthers, ac ting director of Aztec Center. But townspeo ple may also b:Jy there, not at the same prices aa the students but at rates s.im.ilar to those in private stores. Sesame oil, for example, sells for 83 cents to co-op slu· dent members and $1.08 to others. · Milk is 78 cents a quart -or SI. Mandatory School Lunch Bill Vetoed SACRAMENTO (AP) -An effort to make school lunch programs mandatory was vetoed last week by Gov. Ronald Reagan, who said school dlstrlcls should be allowed to _ decide __ f o r themselves. The measure by Sen. Goorge ~losa>ne (D-San Francisco I wouJri. h-a v e aOPropriatcd $27.87 .million in state funds, roughly five cents Per school lwich, for all California's half· million public school pupils. "I fully agree with the legislative intent of t h l ! measure that no child should go hungry," Reagan said In bi$ veto .{De,,ssage. "However, it would be wrong for the state to deny local districts the ability to establish funding priorities in acrordance \\'ith their needs and concerns." Computer Aids Mechanics SAN LEANDRO (AP) -answer. Tests are under way on 1 "When it knows eDOtli&h. the computer system disi(llled to computer tell! the -mechanic help mechanics diagnose auto what the trouble probably is repair problems, says a vice and what he shOUld do to oor- president tor General Motors. rect it," be said. "A mecllanlc can dial the -Smith said the system ls dlagr¥>Stic computer and type being tested by GM's PooUac out the basic trouble and the division. v hicle 's serial nw'nber," Rog· Smith !!poke at G~1's San er e. Smith said. Francisco area tralnlng ctnter "The computer then asks here part o( a nationwide hlm a series of questions. All net~rk to provide free In· ·.;must be answered;yes or no struction to GM dealer person· by selecung a multiple cl!Plce nel. ~. I a 17% OF YOUR FINANCIAL SUCCESS a a a ' • depends on your •bllity to deal with people; • • inspire them, win them to way of thinking. • G•ill th is skill : DALE CARNEGIE COURSE • • ... IOINTI D IY 833 4181 KIN• .. AUO<IAT•s "o• l'ltll ••OCHUltl! • ~ .................•... ~ INCOME FOB YOU from a Gift ... • You can receive a lile jncome and immediate tu benefits by participating in one of Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian'• four different Life Income Gilt Plans. -"Cl1J todaJ "'-Mr. T'tlomM K. Stedllnger HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIAN JO I 8 N•wport l oult •1rd Newport lt•ch, CA 91660 Tei..ii-17141--!JI. 1• Sale. 150/o off all our ·Tailorecl-pa-;,--e~I ---- curtains. They' re a sheer delight~ · Sa1e ~s 0' ' 57 • 81" Reg. 5.99. Aaschel lace is polyester and acet1te with deep 5" bottom hems. The lavish look of llowered- paHerned lace .. 6 different colors lo choose 1rom . Machine washable, tumble dry. And ii .never needs ironing. Sale 2 45 R99. 2 .89. Dacrinon• .tailorM panel. 42 X 81 ". Potyest• WOYen nlnon . 42 x 45", ,.,. 2.19, '-'-, ... 4! x 61", '"f· 2.19, ~ 1.JI "Mtdt.lle', 40 X 11 ", s.61 l.IJ Sala prices effective through Tuesday 8 9 9 twin, lul size Throw style Fashion Flalr bed- spread is cation/rayon . Ifs ribbed , pre-shrunk and comes In eleven go-wilh-eVi:lrything colors. $ 1 bath size Colton le rry towel Mt in ftshfon colors with dobby border. AMI brighteners tor uie bflhroom. Hand towel 70C Wash cloth 35&: JCPenney I We know what you're looking for. Sale 2'or499 Reg. S3 eacli. Standard size Pillow • with Red Lal:lel polyester ltltlng. Queen size, reg. 54 each. S•I• 2 !or 6.99. Klng size. reg. $5 each, S•le 2 for 7 .99. Sale 2'or7 99 Reg. SS ••ch. Standard size pillow with Dacron• polyesler fiberfill. Queen size. reg. sa each. Sale 2 for 9.99. King Size. reg. S8 each, Sale 2 for 12.99. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.m. at the followln9 stores: FASHION ISLA ND , Newport Beoch (71 4) 644-23 13. HUNTINGTON CENTE R, Huntington Beach (71 4) 892·7771 • HAR80R CENTER, Costa Mesa (7 14) b46-5021. ·' ·o: rr " w D b D L l F 0 r c p c • t \ n " I n t d l • ' I ' _ ..... ~! c• • • .. •• .. Ho .. W> .. " .. V> I C< "' y M .. .. .. ' .. ~ .. " " " " ,, m .. ... ,, -Sunday, Octobtr 7, 1973 DA.LY PILOT A • 6th Graders Give Trustees Seniors Reminded --... tesson on-Metric Srstem On Refund lly CANDACE PEARSON °' .. DlllY ....... , ... SANTA ANA -The ll·year- . old teachers guided· their five , nwi:h older pupils throogh relatlvely new territory -the weights and measures of the metric system. Orange Oxmty sch o o I trustees listened lntentl.v as David Altschuler and Crat~ Lavman. both sixth ~aders at Walter Knott School ln Buena Park, began the les.sQll. Prlncloal Gtne S t a r r oper,_ted a video tape camera , recording the scene in the county 'board room• f o r playback in math clases. ORANGE COUNTY ALL 0 T H E R industrial tenth oJ a meter -is the unit countries are switching to or of volume. Surface i s already are on the metric sys-measured by the are, which tern, C-ralg told the trustees. equals tOO square meters, and Developed In France In 1'199, weight is in grams. the system is based on the CHARTS WERE put up meter, a measurement of around the room to show dil- lenglh. ferences between kilogrems "The kids like it better.'' · and pounds, liters and David assured the board quarts, Centigrade and Fah- members. "It's s Imp l e r renhelt, meters and yards. because it's based on 10s. You · Hol4i11g-what they called a don'l know how many quarter-meter-stiek, the boys pointed inches there are in a mile." t dr wing ol h man foot oa a au , For instance, t b e Y in-and asked, "Why is a Coot not strueted, 10 meters iS a a foot?" Because it's 300 dekameter; 1,000 meters Is a millimeters, t6ey explained. kilometer and 10 decimeters is The boys made it sound a.me~. easy, but-trustees iept their. A liter -the cube of one-questions to a minimum. By changing to 1 metric system, David answered trustee Melvin Gilbert ol Cosla P..fesa, "We'll be able fq make trades tPd ne~oUat.ions with other countries. ' THE DUO WAS introduced by Nat Lamm, co unty coordinator for math aod science instruction, who said the first metric study do.ne by the U.S. was in 1821. In a report to Congress at that time, John Quincy Adams wrote that weights a n d measures are necessary in "all exchanges of peace and all operations of war." The future President SUI>' ported the adoption of a metric system. said Lamm, who. Is coordlnatL11g a county effort to educate I o c a I teachers in the changeover, endorsed by state Superisl· tendent of School! Wilson Riles. Lamm said Orange County Math As~ietion members are volunteering tQ go into local schools to c o n d u c t trainln.~ sessions for teachers. An aMou nctment of the His Master's Watchdog Well, where would yOu sit if an expensive sports car were your responsibility to look after? This pooch, which would give out not even his name, patiently guarded someone's wheels in a Soutlfern _Board Reappoints Diedrich prouam went out to local dlstrtet.ci Monrlav, said Lamm. and hv Thursdav more than 20 schools had already put in re-_quests. FULLERTON -Th l rd tlon of County Supervisors. California College parking lot on a recent afternoon. The only problem was when his hair covered his eyes, he couldn't get a good look at a potential car thief. FULLERTON -Se n I o r Citizens P r o p e r t y 'l'•x Assistance claim forms mUlllt be filed oo later than Oct. 15, St.ate Sen. James E. Whet· more (R.Fullerton) warn<d. Whetmore said general in· structions. applicatk>n forma and summaries of the law may be obtained from his of· flee at 13163 Brookhurst St. In Garden Grove. Persons may telephone 534-8000 for in· formation. . "This progrf!m is designed lD refund a portion of the pro~ty taxes of those in- dividuals who are over 82 years of age , and o.woed and occupied their own homes bet"'·een July 1. 1972 and June 30, 1973," Wbetmore tx· plained. The tax rebate is restricted to those with a household In. come of not more than $10,000 for the 1972 calendar """r. Last year the Franch !le Tax Board issued refWlds tota1ing $59 million. OUR SUNDAY HOURS TWELVE TO FIVE District Supervisor R a 1 p h D i e d r i c h reluctantly ac- • TBQSTF:ES . HAD a..s k e d Diedrich Qf Fullerton has 'been' c 6 p t.e.d .the J"eapl)Ointmer.t • s Lamm to report on the county w.ben no other supervisor ou-fh--P.-~ ..... dt>pa~tment's part in helping reappointed to the board ' ol volunteered for the position. \01:11 J 1....,8 educators adapt to the new0_Jd~irec;~l<>;rs~·jof~~the;_Sou~~the;rn~.;"~lt~ta~k:es:__:a~lo~t ~o~l~t~im:•~.'~'~heJ·:_ _ _:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ system. California Regional Associa-said. I R d Lamm said various major Or t 11:) ecor industrial corporations, in· F---;;:·;::;-:· -:;;;::!./:;::;::-•:· ~-:··~~-;;;;:-eluding General Motors. IBM _...,. . . . . 1G'yw4eii Mid :r:w · 0 ors' an~oPefate metrie-conversi~ ~.'it~ir.:"''' ""-rol• ,,,,.. ,•tld v111eent offices and are phasing QUt the Sale~Atour:custo1n ---~--- j Dlssolatlon. ,Of Marriage Deatll l\'otice1 MIACM.IY • Chlrlll LM Ind Clllrlotte S. l'tlldit¥. Resident of C~ dtl Mlr1 dlle .i OHlll, Octo1111r 2, 1tn. lllrvl...0 Dr IOll. ROblrt H-lon, of o..rg111 dl1111111ll!', P1lrld1 Clll'kt. P1lm $prl111t. Mr. HNdley Wll lllO ~-b'f I lister, MltY M. G1llo, Areldll. ~. Wtdnllda\I• 1 PM. P1elllc V1.W 0\1911, with Or. l"l'llM~ G. M"'"IV Ind tl'll R .... JoM -flo9ln Ol'llt ~Hflll. lnltr"*"I, P1elflc VIN Mtm0r11I P1rk. P1dll<: vi.w M«tulr't', Olrldon. MADllOM u1"' e. Mld1tall of 1m ..,...._.m ,..,,.., Colli ~. 01'9 of OHtll. JOct. S. lt71 Sllf'VIWd bY llultl9nd Vlf't, J IOlllJ 1111 .. "11 of Oregon. Ytrl of Co¥lnl .. K'"' neth o1 S!arrlolu l clMllhleri. Goldll ~ of CO.It M-.. VI• PHW of Slnlt .A.I'll Ind I,_ Arlllllkl of Ca1l1 M111; llr'llll'lll' Lit Ulm of Nlbrltkl, llld 2 ll11ln. AIM Bl'OWl'I, Ml,,MtQt1, Ind Mlbel OWnll of K..,..s. Slfvlcn 1r1 Mofldly, 11 A.M., Biii lf'l*lwlY Clll(lll, .,...Ill lnltm'llllt 11 H1rbor RHI Mtm0r11t pifit. DJrwctort. Bell B"*'w1y MOrhllfY. ITIWAIT l!!'VI J, $11Wlrf tf )04 .otll 51., """"" PClrl Beldi. o ... of d91th, Ott. ~. 1973, F~ of H.ek1r1....:k, N-J-V· 111.WVl\lld bV IOll&. R1lph end Johll/ I l<lllOhlll'. J111t H1rrl11 11 gr1rid chll· dAn e.nd I grHI grllllkh11d. Prlv•lt n>tfTIOl'lll ll!'Ykn Mondr(, •:XI P.M. 11 It'll C!llll Miii Clllpel. In 111111 of ......,.,, c1o1111111111 lo '(OCH' ftVOl'I!• clllr· lty, a11~ B11111r1111, co.I• M-dlrector1. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 4%'1 E. t'l1b SI., Colla M--· • BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL DOME Corona det Mar t7J.NSI Costa Mesa Mf-UU • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY Ut Brolldway, Colta Mell uwm • DILDAY BR0'111ERS MORTUARIES 17tll Beach Blvd. Buntin,... B<acb aemt U4 Red9Ho Ave. Lon1 Bea<b 113431-1115 ' . McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1706 Lagun.a C.nyoa Rd. 194-MI5 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Cbopel H Ptclllc View Drive Newport Beacb, Callftrnla flU'IOO • PEEK FAW). Y . COLONIAL Flll'IERAL HOME 7801 Boin Ave. We1tmln1ter 193-SUS • SMITH'S MORTUARY m Main St. Duntln,Rton Beacb 53MS3t Moor"w 9-ttY J, ~ wim•m R. old _...,,.. omtces and •--•-K1u, Marl• 1nd Jouef · .,............,, uA.;u~;, atrkllllwr, JH11 A. 1nd Lnter c. measurements. ~fliflel, HlllCY M. Ind Edw•rd R. , Alldr..,,,, Fr1r.cln1 •llCI 11us1ell H1rold Trustees appeared satisfied G,..r, P1ul• RM 11id Jf/!TV ROM • b lb . Slvdoetwlkll', Chlr10111 J. lfKI GI') L. wit e report, but made Ju. H~!,:.,on*'.:',..th lil:ltllllrd •llCI 1111e• tie com men t on the s11 ...... 1, 11111 s. '""' Cl1r• math t• ha ·t If ~t1rrv w11111m H. Jr. 1nc1 J111et ema JC c ngeover 1 se . M~C",,c';:;~kJ;.,.~10:..1,:,0:0.~p"''i',y Mllllc1n, MkJ•101 G. and c1f1>1<1111 A. T1v1rK, Jv.nlll D. Ind Slt'Vf!fl 11111111! Mur11r. v11trl• P. 111C1 J•fl'H e. tl1 :~~~.:;-~,~"t.!!r~~ Honlllll F1rbt<, Pllll LlorG 1nd MadoellM Louri.e H11l1. Ir-Md WllllCI. • Fllld 11toternMf U To/191-Ktl!IMn 0 . arid Oou!IMs C. Pft.,~•. Ellilbettl Arllll 1rid John Cole ... Rldllrd E. Ind N•ncv a. A~e. C«IH• Mlrle •nd 111:-11 -· C11* .... EvltlQo9!111t 1nd 111:-.t L.e SUiton. &il~r• J-and P1ul -~ro, Antholl'L 111111 Helen Junett. u, N,111!1 FUll1Mn6 Cfllmlto w, LlilCV 111C1 Jllhll C.' kl\lrd-~rttlll Ellen • n d MkllNt Le v...,. Joni.In.: ·.i1rold IM MMIYl'I IC.. n.o.i-~ Ciro! arid 0•""" ·-•• > Br1yton, MldlMI lte Ind Dorll'll LoP rllM MeCorn1kk, Slnitrl RIV 11111 Mldllti , ... , ... M~~:cr• Dlb0!"1ll £rtor. Incl RllU911 SIJ,;,kO. P1lrlcll C. Incl ROb&rt Brldll"I', C1rely11e Anll 11111 BOii Tlr1or ROY, Mlrtlll Cllrillllll tnd EGwln 01m11 FO!'tnev Sllldr• Ind 8fft Cl1rk 6tvld L. 11111 Slndrl L. Brtwer, Doris Lull'"" Mlthael Julian BllftY, K1r1IM tlld Ger1kl H••rr AYCN'OJ, Caltlv Sve Ind 0$.elr It. L1<11uu, fllttY Ind Rlcherd I(, ~1nl1Y, El1Jne A. and 01vld Portll' c~1';f{e~o1~1~'1.~r Ptlen, K-'11 R. 11111 Vlrdve Wllllllm Jor G. Ind Jama P. Grtelll, H9ftl'lltl1 51!1111 Ind lloblrt ·-tybll', Jendl M1rl1 Ind J-J..w Mlek. O.vlcl Enr.Sf Ind Dtbrl LM Moll"'"" l.ol J. Ind Nlcllol11 It. $.ffmlft, Slell1 V. Ind Giibert °\~ Vlr1111ni. Lee Incl It_,. Glllt1. Ml'911"el E. ll'ld Wllll1m c. Murllto, c.rtN11 llnd LI.Iii A. H.eddocl<. DDMa L. Ind HOWlnl P. li>'Vft . Deml1 Mkl\Ml Incl Emmi -·-H•lt. M1111.m C. Ind ·L"""" W. Pttwloll. Juliann Crl1llne i ncl OW!vht F~~~~ Ind Rld'llnl LI c It~ K .. 111 a. and Linda L. Pirkl!', :r.hlroll Anrrw and Llrrv Fr.,.. '" HlllV, J1ek llar Ind Vktorl• IC.IV Hill, Br...0-M. 111d Wenoell E..,.nl, B1m1rd 111d LoulM HOOiPtr J•mn Gordon 1nct St1cl1 , .... Ar Uo , RldMord and ll:tbl S. Gibbs, 0...Ye9 K. 1tld 01111 F. VOOll, OMffkh H1!11rk h 11ld J1111f Let ....... , ... _..... t7 V09tl. Dt.trkh Helnr1ell Ind J1111f lH Goodfr!efid, Sh1ron LoulH Incl Mire ,., Mu11f>t, L~lll M. 111d Wesler E. Crtw1ord1 -•v Ann 1nd Kennett! E. Bl'nlOr, Al ell 1nd Giibert N1t111r, A ne Ind M111rlc1 Cll:fl11l1111hlm M1rlon J"n 1nd Rare• Glvnn Frftntorn. P1tr!c11 Slit 11ld E1rl Ttiom11 !:lColCI, J\1111 T. Ind OllV W. 111111r, Chr!1llne end 01vld Edw.rd 111r1;, J11111!ll V. encl Mtnuel J. Mollltlro.i Anti• Incl Jospeh Vici« ~lnOel. rerrv J111 and Jeffrey Lvnn lll'fttv. A-111 J, lrid JlmK R. d.Hn, Salldr• M. ltld W1.....n It, -1o<-Vlrglnl1 L'lnd Tl'(TY E. l-1, t:llllft' 1nd ctwenl B1-Ho~11Tkk Lyll illlCI JOlftlW Btt!Y Plflfl, J1mn and MlrllYft Alln 0. J-. m TIOMI and Robert Jol'lln--. ~mlth, Jlldlth J. Ind E$i:~ ~ klr>lid L. Ind-L. Cl!ll*' Mainfont It. V. I OOllM JHn "~c DOrothr J. '"" c1111111 w. H1rper, =·~';i Ml!'$1111L $111111 YT.;it.;"Mci CoU11 Albtrl luc)ltl', O.'lkf N. Ind ChrlfltlW B. . Cllllfll, Danie IF. Jr. Ind Bt'OWlll Economic • Meet Opens Thursday ~AHE;IM -Reservations are being taken for the Orange O>unty F.conom1c Develoi> men! llq_drerenoe scheduled for Thursday at the ~im CQnvention Center. The principal speaker will be Joseph L. Alioto, mayor of San Franclsc:o and candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor. 1 Other speakers i n c I u d e James A. Moe, direct.or of the California \ Department o f Transportation; Paul De Falco Jr., regional administrator for the U.S.. Environmental Protection Agency ; Robert G. Conatser, director of economic researth for the B a n k of America, and Nonnan D. Uvermore. Jr., Qilifomia Secretary f(J( Resources, the state's chief envtrorunental adviser. Reservations may be made by writing the Orange County Chamber of Commerce, 4-01 Bank of 'America Tower, The City, One City Blvd. West, Orange,. Ca. 92668. Willis Joins Grading Board SANTA ANA -William Willis of Newport Beach, an engineer with the Southern California Edison Co., has been named to the Orange County Grading Board of A~ peals. 1be appointment was made by Supervisor Rooald W. Caspers oJ Newport Beach and approved by the board. . Don't. Discard Did But Good Furniture! :axx· lllVICI to••a•• tlfC. tllll••v••<a••OMIOA• ll•v•a •1ac• Cl•I• •rtt a.•.-1 •. M. llCI•,. tMN•llf, WE REMOVE Did Paint • Sta in & Finishn IT WILL BE EASY FOi You To ApplJ A New Fi~ish YOU WILL BE Many Dollars Ahead living room pieces.. . Pick your style and your fabnc. Then pick up your 20%sav~ngs. • Save 57 80 Reg. $289,Sal• 231.20. 102" longlofli covered in luKurloos traditlonal v•IYet·or your choice of custom order fabrics. Three lo0&8 pillow back cushions ind 3 loose seat cusNons of 5" thick Rtchlux hMyY denllity polyurethane foam. Matchingkwe1Mt.1'9g.119.9S s.a.95.M.· Many styles to, choose from. Save 4380 ·Reg. $2,19. saa.176.20. 84 .. ndtUoMI sty4ti sofa has turned wood accents 1nd graceful arching back. Seat cushions are reversible. Choose your aiver from our custom fabrics. Save 53 80 ' f Save 59 80 Reg. $299. a.e. 239.20. 97 .. traditional sofa hes looM Mat and tight back cushions. No-sag spring seat and back constructioo. Choos<a from OUf selection of custom fabrics. LawMat. 60", reg. $239. S.le 191 .20. Save 5588 Reg. $279. SaMi 223.20. 100" conlemporary style sofa has no-sag spring unit with soh rront edge. Styled w ilh a modern 9'·i' roll tuxedo arm. Order from a w ide seleclion of cus1om fabrics. I l Save 69 80 Reg. $349, $ale 279.20. 98" coo1amporary style sofa has reverslble arm and ua1 cushions. The - no·sag spring base has soft lront edga. Ma1ch1ng loV1!seat. reg. $269. Sale 215.20. Reg. $269, Sale 215.20. 96." long slope-.,. sofa covered in striped Herculon• olefin or your choice of custom order fabrics. Three k>ose seat cushions. beck <:UShions •re polyurethane foam. loveseat. reg. $189, Sal• 151.20. JCPenney Sele prices elfect1vB 1hrough Sat. We know what you're looking for. Shop Sundoy noon to 5 P.M. at the foUowlnq stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport BHth (714) 644-231 l HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 ' ( A J 0 DAILY PILOT Week Ho11ors Pape1·s Newspaper 'Vee k , tradi- tionally a focn\ point of lhe Daily Piiot 's publlc and com- n1unity service programs. Is under way for 1973 and, once aa:aln, offen Daily Pilot readers !Ome Jipeciat reasons to be made aware of the \\'eek PANTSUITS IN MISSES' SIZES • SHOP AND SAVE TODAY-SUNDAY AND MONDAY MISSES' CASUAL • WEAR . ASORTMENT 15.99-29.99 _ PLAZA DRESS CLEARANCE 8.99 FAMOUS MAKER MISSES' SHIFTS 9.99 ., ACRYLIC JACKET .SWEATERS l l .99-13.99 Thomas Keevil, Daily Pilot edllor. Tuesday_ night will deliver the welcoming remarks at the annual series ot lectures on reaJ estate ln- \'estmenl which has virtuallv become a Newspaper 'Veek tradition locally. 19.99 A 9roup of as lorted styles In the most w•nted colors end febrics to weer right now . Excitin9 Ytlues. Mi11e s' Suits, 21 Priced to c:JNr ••. pentsuits •nd c•lutl dresses in • vtrlety of ftb- rics tnd styles In good f-•shion colon. Sizes 8 to 16 in the group, Mis~ .. • Sportlwt•r Dresses, 12 Cltoos• from t ¥eriety of syles end ftbrics in mi11tl' llze1. Be ••rfY for the be1t selection at this price. '-> ' Greet savin9' on these famou1 '· n•m• lhifts In tssorted print' ... llorels and patterns. Fashion cool. Re~. $11-$20. This ftar'~bit ._.tyies, to we•.r everywher A"° 10rted colors,.•styles, S-M-L.· $1 0-$14 nove lty lWtaten, alSOrt• ed , now 6.99-9.99. The series, co-sponsored by the N e v.• po r t Harbor-C.osL1 ~lesa Board of Realtors and the Coast Con1munity c.otlrge District's E\·ening C o 11 e g e Division. again is being staged.1••••••••••••••11!!111•••••••••••••• at Ne11o'JIC)rt !{arbor Hi g hi' School. THE OPENING session at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday w i 11 present. in addition to Keevil's remarks, a report to the com- munitv from Or. Thomas Blakelv, director of the college district's evening division. Attomev Jack Uncoln will discuss "PlanninJ? Your Estate -ThrOui;ih Real -Properl y Jnvel'itmenls." Subsequent Tuesday night meetings of the four-week series will offer these topics and speakers: · Oct. 16 -"The P.fagic of -·-tem-age in......ffeal..-E.s-l a Le .-.-..,..Jm•esting." David ~M-4.if iJ I . Realtor; Oct. 23 -"Defetring KNIT PANTS AND TOPS 9.99 $t 6°$1 8 .values. Acrylic or poly- es ter knits from f.1 mous makers. Print tops to match solid color p.1nts in deep fall colorl. Sizes 8 to I b. Pl11a Streetfloor Sportswe4r, 65 POLYESTER PANTS 9.99 Plt'P Street Floo r Sportswear, 65 Spi"Cially pric.1d. From • femous maker in pullon or xip front 'tyles, siz•s 10-16 in Fall colors. Also .$1 6 knit tops, prints or solids, 9.99. Active Sportswear, 78 Capital Gains Through Ex--1••••••••••••••-!tio•••••••••••••• chan~ing," Jack Ki st 1 er .11 RealJ.or; Oct. 30 -' 'The 1ito11ev f.larkel." John J . Lyman . vice president of Security Title Insurance C()n1- pany: and ''TAilorine Ynur Investment." Randall ~1 . 1.tcCardle. Healtor and Da i!y Pilot real estale columnist. AU. SESSIONS of the series are (')j>erl to the public at no CASUAL BAGS ·FOR FALL 6.99:.14.99 ch.arge .. Tickets can be ob-Shoulder and ewa9ger styles in es- tatne? 1n advance. from t~~ sorted leithen, suedes end vinyl' evernng college ofhces a.:_ bo . __ i_n_a!Lthe_n1 welt colorl for fill. Orange Coast College and · t' II ' I I Golden West Coll~e ca m-A greet 1m• to co ect tne s yes D ·1 P"lol ffi ~OU need. puses, at any a1 y 1 o ice . db 37 and at the board of realtors tn •gs, office, 401 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. other Newspaper Week ac- FASHION BOOT SELECTION 2.99 Orig, $8-$15. A ¥ariety of styles end colors, all your favorit•s in • good range of sites. Stock up_ for every outfit et this price. Women's Ctlu•I Shoes, IOI Pitz• Orestes, 7J SKIRT~ETS FOR JU !ORS 17 .. 9 Reg. $10..$14.-Two piece ••ts by a favorite junior neme. An excit- ing choice of prints .1nd colors in 9re.1t fabrics. • Junior Sportswetr, 97 INFANTS' BLANKET SLEEPER 4.49 Lightweight warmth with a full length J:ipptr. A•m• reterdent. This bl.1nket sle•r.•r comes in as- sorted colon, p •stic feet, Ma - chine washtblt S.M-L lnfents' Wear, 42 • • ers , mi11es' sizes. · Ce reer Ores1•l, 27 FAMOUS MAKER INDEX-ITS 5.99 · $9 VAL. - The orgeni1ed -wey-to hold all your picture s end credit cards. Assort. ed styles , 9reat for gifts. Person •! Leather .Goods, 86 OLGA'S BRA AND BRIEF 3.99-5.99 "Lim ited Editions". Fr•• do m Front® netural shell cup bra , white, a.c, 3.99. Garterless Tumm· te-brief® white, S-M-L, 5.99. Body Fashions, 19 Missel' Sportswear,· <40 BRIEFS AND BIKINIS 3 for 2.99 3 ._tyleJ. i!I_ J'!YJEn wit~ _!\t:W ~m fort cotton shi eld. Wh ite and cOl- ort by Empire Maid. Satin fi11hh brief, 5-8. Bikini, 4-7. Stretch .lice bikini, I size. Street Floor lin9erie, 5<4 FLOATS IN OPAQUE PRINTS 7.99 Reg. $24. SI e e k I i n t s in flo•+s with two side poc kets. As- lorted prints in opaque nylon tro· cot. You 'll find many an occesion to weer them. S-M-L Fashion Sleepwe.1r, 24 li\'ities in which the Dailv1-.•••••••••••••-ll-•••••••••••••-!ti-•••••••••••••-!tio•••••••••••••-!tio•••••••••••••• Pilot gets involved , wit hi• readers and vice versa include these: -"Courses by Newsoaper." an experiment in whic h the Daily Pllot. along with more than 200 other .newsoapers throughout the United States. is tei;tinit the feasibilitv of publishing texts for a collegr course in the newspaper. Casual readers can read the material for information : students who ca re to enroll in UCI Extension can read the material more in depth and. by passing a mid-year and a final exam on the UCI Cam- pus, c-an oblain two units of college credit for the course. The riri;:t ("()Urse. "America MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS 12.99 $25 val ue. I 00 •;. polyester double kn its in e variety of syles, A spe- cial group of value s in these ha nd- some dress sleeks. Men 's Sport Clothin9, 48 FAMOUS MAKER FASHION PANTS 2.99 $5-$8 ¥elues. A huge ltlection of patterns to choose from in flares and streight leg styles. Sa¥e on se¥erel pair et this price, Pants Shop, 9-4 BOYS' KNIT SHIRT GROUP 2.99 3.50-4.50 values. l.Gng .1 nd short sleeve styles in crew, zipper or placket lhirts. Fashion prints end pattern' in sites 8 to 20. Boys' Furnishin gs, 26 BOYS' PANlS SPECIAL 4.49-5 .99 $7-$9 velUes. A Qrtat assortment in many fabrics •nd colors, most with fl are s. Also $17-$22 nylon iackets, assorted. 13.99·15.99. Boys' Clothing, 98 FAMOUS MAKER CUFF 'LINKS 2.99 $4-$8 ¥•lue1. Ta ilored, no¥elty tnd stone-set ltyles to edd t o the long sleeved look. Som• g•nuine 1tone1 in the group. Great for gifting. Men 's Accissories, I 05 and the Future or ~Jan." is un- der "·av now. Its te:w:l is being:l••••••••••••••-!lm•••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••9'•••••••••••••• .. •••••••••••••• publishtd each Sunday in the Daily Pilot. -"Junior" press con· ference. In an effort to assist area journalism advisers in i;:lvln~ their students a mean- in'1ful and ''real-life" e:<· perience in news reporting. 1he Dailv Pilot has set up a n!'.,.,'S conference for Tuesday afternoon at the Newporter Tnn Stale Sen Dt•n1tis Carpenter i R·~l'11·porl Beach 1 h rt s ai:reed 1t1 ··111cet the prPsS .. in th!' SC!l~ion 11 hieh 1rit1 h..• oper;i!rd a~ ne:i rl~' as possible to "thl' rPnl th ine." but 1vilb in11trd hi ~h srhool and junior r•il!('~t' jo11rnil !is1s qucs!ioninj:! 1hc senator. -l'irkcroo conies!. PRESTO CORN POPPER 3.99 b.99 volue. A must for parties, sn•cks, or TV w•tching . Fest, ee sy. popping .. , no stirring necess•ry. Gleam ing aluminum . Housewares , 95 o-PC. STAINLESS STEEL KNIFE SET 12.99 Washin9ton Forge knive s with super sharp 3-0 wavy ed9t end Fle etwood handles. Set consists of silC most wanted knives, in wal· nut lock cast. Hou1ewa re1, 39 \'t•11·spa1X't \Veek also is thc l••••••••••••••-il-•••••••••••••• fourth 11eek of a l~v.·eek "just for fun" kind of reader in· VC1lvrmcnt in which the sports <l!'partmcnt of the ne11·spaoer 1•ach 1·e:.ir challenges renders rr1 Irv' to pick the winners in kPy foo1b011l itamrs of inlcres! 1n D:iilv Pilot rou ntrv. C-Osi3 ~ll.'5"a's Har ho r Houle\·arrl of f11r<; rarnr llhonrd AS co·swnsors of the conlrst th]<; \ f' :1 r and 1111 1nediatch· incrPaS<"tl 1hf' pn1r monev. Tnp Pirkrroo picker eRch \..•eek ~els $5(1 in c:i~h 11n<l lhe runners-up dil·irlr :inoth!'r $50 in prize. n1oney. POW 1.0 Speak TIJSTIN -~larin!' :-OlaJ Paul J ~fonraitue nf Santa AnR. "ho "11s ;J pris1onc·r of "'11r In North \'ictnan1 fl'lr f1\e 'c11r!I. .,., ,11 rt•larc tu~ t>\ Prricncc~ ;it a noon lun th11f)t1 of the Orange (·owil)' hru11· Cluh f<'riday at the H!'~C'r1• llou.~c here, WESTINGHOUSE 2-S PEED . WASHER 189 .95 " S•ve $I 0. Heavy duty 18 lb. c•pacity washer with normal or gentle cycles, 5 weter tem p. lt- lections, lint fitter and recirculat- in g pum p. In white . Major Applian ces, 80 .4.~AHEIM "~" N Eudid 1714 ) SlS t!21 PANASONIC 12" PORTABLE TV 89.88 l 2" diag . meas. bl.ck/white set in ne w A-line des ign. Super f••t picture and sound, detacheble tint 1creen with e•rphones. Mid- den handle. Televisions , 71 NEWl"QltT .4 7 F•l~!on l1l111d (71 ") 64"·1212 J. P. STEVENS PERCALE SHEETS 4.99 Crisp "Country Gingham" in green blue, brown and yellow. Twin, 4.H full S.99, queen 8.99, king 11.99. Pillowceses : 3.98 and 4.98 pr. Sheets, 2 ITC BATIERY l0c-l5c ea. New ITC Super Grip terminal bat. terie s for 9reat performtnce and longer life. JOc ¥alue~ C or 0 bat- tery cell 10c ea.; 79c ¥a l. 9-volt lie: ••. Stereo, Red ios, 81 HUNTINGTON IEACH 7777 Edi"t•r A••"u• ( 71 41 192-JJll OVEN TO TABLE STONEWARE 39.99 Re9. 59.95 . 45 pc. Vikingwara in "Oslo" pattern: 8 •a. dinner salad, soup. sup /sauc'er; one etch covd. sug •r, creamer, platter, veg . etable. Oinn•rware, 11 SAVE 40.00 b ET. WAlL UNIT 99 .95 Reg. 139.95 contemr.ortry units in sleek cftromf .1nd b •ck. Chrome pil•1ferl support bla ck shelve' w/ ch ro me trim. Furniture, 38 ORANGE. MALL 011 Ol!:ANWE 2100 N. Tu•tl11 St1•tt 171 "J 991.IJll • MONT AGS BOXED STATIONERY 99c I .SO ¥alue. Fresh as springtim e sta~iontry Jn st¥eral colorful de - sign1. Each bo x cont1inl I 00 sheets and 50 ~n·velopes. Stetionery, 15 BRASS PLATED WALL ~COR 19.99 CJ.001t from: 24"x42" Ro 1 e pl•qne: 24"x42 " Camellia pleque or 1 l "x42" modern bra1s 1culp- tur.1. Allow one week for delivery. Pictwre1, 71 • • , - • 469.00.,17.50 monthly A. Zenith 19" Diag. · Col'lf TV Richly glained Kashm ir Walnut color cabinet with 1horply contrasting Chrome trim and gracefully contoured rece1sed Ebony color base with o cantilevered look. Solkt State. Instant picture and IO\lnd. #E4030W 129.97 ori.SOMonthly B. 19" Zenith Super Scrnn Portable TV Cleon, modern design in walnut color cabinet. Dttlu11e Video Range Tuning 1y1· tem. Custom "Permo Set" VHF Fine Tun- ing. -4" Front Mounted Speaker. S2735W 109.97or$&monlhly C. Phllco 19" dlag. ' black and white· Compact portable features solid state system. UHF tunin'g. Handsome cabinet, luggage type strap handle. (•B709BWH ) 43 9. 9 7 .. 11.somon~ly D. Panasonic 19" dlag. color portable Ouat ity set features Ouatrecolor9, modular chassis. 100% solid atate, lnstanl-on plc!Ure and UHF tuning. (#CT910i Not ovallable ot Orang• ' • 109.97 e r 6.00 monthly E. 16" Portable Zenith Black & White Super-Screen Solid state modules, Super compact lighlweight cabinet. Dark ·Brown with Bei:gie color, or . Yellow color. Cu1tom "P9rma.S.t" VHF Fine Tuning. front mount.t tp90kff, E1835 229.97.,,10~ F. Phllco 14" dlag. color portabl• Handsome unit t9atu;,, DynaColor chassis, simple color controls. Dlpole telescoplc antenna, walnut- 1ike finish. (•C3052BWA) 79.97or SS mon~y G. Zenith 12" dlag. black and white Lightweight portable weigh• only 17 pounds. Features telescoping antenna (#E1335) ' DAILY PILOT A I I .Take a portable wherever you go. or 5 ,00 MOftthly 6 9 • 9 l r SS monthly H. 12" Sharp Black & Whitt Portable. Olag. Measure Portability plus easy viewing, with 13,000 volts of picture power ta 01sul'9 you of bright, clearer TV reception. Austomatic Goln"Contfol for max. recep- tion ewn in fring• ONGI. #2K·31 209.00 er f .00 MHtllly J. 12" Diag. Mta. Sharp Portable -Color TV Automatic Goin ond Chrominance control get1 yOY maximum reception in fringe oreos. >.utom~atic Degau11ing lets you moY• the lff from roam to room w11hou t adjutttng for magnetic Interference, 23,000 valtt for a briHlant 75 1q. Inch picture, C-1228 I K. Phllco 8" diag. black and white Personal portable is lightweight and attracliVe. Features UHr1uning and telescopic antenna. (• 8311 BWH1· / 11• / • ' , JC?errey · . ..~ ... ~ .. 123 156 189 0 9 ', ;.. ' " .,_: • .. ,. tf. "'°°°" SHOrPdl . ~·./ ;·~-----··-.:.. "'· CHARGE IT at The Treasury with vour JCPenney Char~e Card, !fyou don 't have a charge, 1ust see how last we can open up YQUr ni.'IW account:- . ---..-~~--~====,.,-------· ~ Sepulveda at Hawthorne Torrance I , A 12 DAILY PILOT S11nday, Oct.obtt 7, 11171 , •• • Fabulous fashion savings 1.ta. -dress-you up and -under. • • • --c,~------•a-··- • ·.• l' . ., ·,· ·-·' ' , SALE.NEW . '. -'SEAMLESS . 1--------11,+o::>-'.:SMOOJHIE-·' I:·., .. , BR .. : .. .· -·: .-.. ··,· A,~_..r, .;"):.:.:·.~--:· .•. , ~ '· ,. . ····\~ ... , ·'' (:_,,.,.,REG 2 4· 9 .-;·,_. ' . , ~ . . . ' . . .. ·,"·~ ~~~;·t~~ ·~:~~er·~~;.,·;,~~-\~• r everything that lits ·"::' .,!'~usl 9o ... Lots of str.J!tch.,..'"' plenty ofcomlort. i' · ~ .' ! l .;, Polyester/ny lon/;·:·:·: 7;. ~ · ~ ;. --~ . spande1t doubleknit.. :.-_. ·. . ·; '; •• '¥/hite, 32·36; ABC. . : ~;· '.1:" .-, : :1 '99.· --·r "" ~ f • ~ ~ . -· ·-. i-'t·,.~1· ~~~' ~ "f ... ,.. . ;-..o.~-~.-<,,.-·1.''~' ,; •• ,)'I'.~ ,, ... .~ ,...; ... ~:.( •'"'"; • I . ii..,> " " Ch1rg1 it on your JC Penney Charge Card. BUENA PARK Beach at Orangethorpe • Open Dally 9:j0 to 9:30 p.m. Svndey 10 to 7 ,. < -· l UL • ORANGE City Or. at Garden Grow Stvd. Optn 10-9 p.m. Dilly Sund1vi 10 to ' • ' I~,. ;. ~c. ----------- • .- • ' · S'ANTA ANA 3900 SO. Bristol-No. of $0; Coast Plata. Open 1~1 p.m, D.llly Sunday 10 10 f •' i L ' . . , ,;;· . " • • -- • • r TIJ I trier; -<» said ..... -alt ,.., am R• and a B loca Sym par1 told moo KAI "" St. oil l beir ls b ""' lloa --., pnll .... """ Ko boU belr wha "In ,.. labl doe """ Lt lop ... th!.! l'vt are ol I lop, DO oel! cirit MDI JlaC Ach rod .... Pn all lor JI! ~ Ge I .. wrl SI '"' ca lbl ... lo i s. ... bul of lllli G~ mj ;i " M Tip for• CHp DEAR PAT: What does a man tip a barber in SOuthern Calllomla? My friends and I can't agree oo the amount -58 centa: or •1.50 far a '5 balrtUl?. -or whether any Up at all ls~? Who's being cHpped? • D. J., Olli& llela II you live the barber M ceatl, •e ta. B.nen ud l&Jllm I t1111tllllr• said Uppla1 ta borber -II a .... awldo pradlee. lien's -., ... ported: 111e average tfp gtvea by ea&omen at 81-9 JNeflti'• 11 Newpll1 Beacb la IS pe.rceat for a haircmt or ltyUnj etldlc ,.._ ti .. $15. 0.......,1 al KM Aitaa Mea'1 Hair Slyi., C.-de! Mar, llf '1 • II fir • II ..... poo, tol u<1 11yltaji wlllle pal(o• of Qd.Rlle Barllor' Bloop la Colla M .. always tip at least 11 perctDt of tJ.t5 llaimlt. ' Raio Wfll Be ftep91rell DEAR PAT: We ordered a ISO clock radio from Mobil Oil over a )'<U and a half ago. It only worked a short time and we. have ~ tl11nl to 1et a new power transformer even since. When we werm't able to ebtaht one locally, we wrote to Mobil and w.re told to order the part fnlm Lonclne Sympbonette in New York. They neither answei'td the Jetter nOr leDt the part, so we contacted Mobil again. Then we beard from New Y!)l'k ·and ~ told the part would be sent with no further delay. That wu mon tban a mootb ago and we're still waiting. • • . E. 'II',._,... - Al yea know, castomer service rt~ Art Atartl el .._.,, 1WIU City o!Uce bu C011lacled l'O• ud ,...,.. .. "91 ,.. IUI ,.. ndl_t II repaired or replaced once yoa acnd tt \o bloi. DEAR PAT: ln view of increasing concern about economizing on the uae ol oil and gas, l'd like to know bow much of California's total energy needs are being provided by oil and gas al Ibis time and bow \be supply available to us is holding oot. Keq Bottles in Trunk • DEAR PAT: U I'm not mistaken, It's against the law to carry an ope11 bottle, can or anything containing an alcoholic beverage 1n a car that Is being driven. Is It all right to drive with an open bottle ill the trunk? And what about a camper? · T. P., ConMsa del Mar ()pea aJcobolie bever11e container• mut be kept in tbe tnmk of • car, or "ID some otller area of tH nblcle aot: wmaIIJ eeewpk4 by tM drlYtt or pusea(e1'," acconUnc to Ute California Veldcle Code. Keeplq' u epea ca- lalaer la liie allllty or gleve eomparlmeal u 1peel!lcaDy ,..llll>lled. ~ uw does DOI affect the -In I bu, laII or Ille lolq qarl<n of a -e- -ear or ca!Qptr. - Let ,Sleepl ... Cllts ,Lie . DF.Al\ PA.T: My Siamese r,t always lia Olf ~ ~ top ol my colcr -se w!w> II~ IUrDed ·', on. Siamese cab ..., ~ pertla( to beat and um cat seeks it out wherever it is available. I've been told that damaging radJoactive rays are emlUed from the front, sides and bottom of llOllle color sets, but 1 don't knoJV about the top. My veterinarian said as far u be knows no barmfal rays come mm the top of color aets, but he also would be interested in an auth- oritative answer to this questioo. P. J., eou,.....i '"*'e'1 Do cbanee you have a radtoacUve cat. Mor(u S. Beal, rq!oul. ,.pr.,..laUve of Ille Radlllellcal Heallb brucb of Ibo Federal Dl1lg Admlmtratlon, uld so. A few yean IC01 limited radiation leakage Wit ddecled fnm tlM! froet and 'bottom of IOIDt etlor sett, bat alace tile E1ectrea1c PrododloD Control Act went into effect II 1MI, all demesUc and Imparted color sell .,. lesled for ndtadon tontrol ud 1~lektbi1. H9pMOtbt M•kes Cent.c!t l DEAR PAT: I ,would like to know bow I cm.cootact l!ie hypootlst who performed at San Clemento ffi8h Scbool ~t spriol. I believe bll name la George SllUp. • ~ . .. .~ s:. S., a.a Jua Cat*trut GeoriO..,, Is ........... ""Adw...rl'.lll<dmmeot eo. ol America, 1111 -...,., -111,.~_po..t.-:' y ..... -1ac1 lllm by wrlllllgor.cal!l"f Wlllrmal (ZU)la11'!· .• 't • J 1" • • Sleepl .. ,:Wftlt •·Drip· . " ' . DE PAT: A !limber fixed a leak in the.balbroom oil m milior bed- room, but t wa.-.. one proper . . use fiUCelK • Cao y0t1 gel b1Jn to come back and :!iJ. .It! I've·called but be -~·dOae.,anY· thing abolirlt. DJ<l you eve'r sJetp witll·a drip? . :'! .... W. L, Co.tl·Me11 No, aellber lw ...e· plnmber, .... says be dlda~ rea1he 1'/#' Jnwem -M -He'll·-baek lo-th< .... 1.-.u -as .. ,.._,.. '° stt ., u ...... un. · ' s-:•remsfAllffa . DEAR PAT: l!DW'Ulal we'-well lato the bmlcane .....;i,, Pd•llbioast' ecxnelhtal 1"" .......,oil -for years. Who decides on 11\1 • ...._.,. lbe- burricaneo and _,..., hove g1r11• namft been US!ed 1o Idell1!!1 lb,ern . ' ..,..-, • ' C. ll., Dliiia•Ptlll . ~ _, Wealllet -la 1171 --a......,...._ !Isl ol 11 -'4 w 'la ..,..--*'· 11--........ i. pslalllal -..... II 111i ......... If eodl year's •••lcaao --L Glrll' ... '-" ........ ~ ll••k•ll .. ua. " . ' .~ ' ... Proof •f Cftl#eiultlp . • . ' "' ~ • I DEA& PAT:'My lither, -. decoaoed, wu bgm 'ID·~•Datota, u was my motber. They moved to Canada lll 1910, but'clad dlitliol lal:e oot Canadian dlluolihlp papers. My stalar Ind I _.. bom In Canlslm, Alberta. M111t we provide any special papers to get a .,.._tl . II. It, Su Cltm- Be prep1red to provhle )'Oii' Canad.WI Wrtll OM tlfkltes M')'tG!' f1tlM!r11 or mother'• proof of Amerlcla cltllfmltfp, if paulble. A ~ bin abnld elalmtol dilzemblp -gb a ullve-bora pord also '°" -• a C«1lfl. ,cale of cltizenblp lswed by lbe lmmlgralloa u(N~ -; • 1 Cwalar Report of Blrtb or cerlillcalloa of -~~ llalo Deport- _,, U oae of Ibo above -lw aot ~ . r. ... ,... mil evidence of clllzen1blp ol ,.. .,.-(1) = •m dll 1 nldp II claimed ud e\'fdlllce tUt woald al ..... a.-dlll IWIU r s•tp, Cleonb19 Pl .. tto T•h• EAR PAT: IJke many new tract home owners. I -plutJc lullo•and obowers. Do you hove aoy hints for theJr care, cleantog lild .,.._mffon! • S. T., Colla - Khmtoek. Inc., Santa Au muaf1clurtr of ft.1'ber"11ipaM_ ......... plalUc tabt and 1bowtr1, 11 mallln1 a 1het of malatenuct ln&ntdloM IO JM· Tltete 1lllltl sbould be cleaned with wann Ylttr ucl "" of IM ttltepr 1'llaJd detergents, IUCb u Lestoll, HIUllfy And, ud Mr. Oen. Dt .... tiff Qrulve tcoUring powden or 1eturtnc ..... 8Clllbln Nini CID be ftlnln'td. wtdl ace- -aad lftlld abrasive clellllq calu lo< Splck 'N Spee applied oa a dTJ damp cloth. Ortclilal l11ler cu be .-111 by ulaf aa 1idoaiollv.-typo bldy deu- ln( ctmpOud, Adi u o.Nal No. 1, followed fly a -.W appllcalloo If PMl< WI L _. .. • . "' ..,.._ MARKET EMPLOYE '11NA RIVERA .EXAMINES HOA,SE MEAT HIND QUARTERS FOR SALE IN LOS ANGELES • ·rorterhou·se Ste·ak at $1.29;· -HDrseMeat · euts-F(}(Jd-Bttdget -· ·.' .. By 'nl<ThlAS PALMER Of .. o.llY Piiot Slollf "One · five.Po(md roast . . • two thick steaks . ', . no fat, l'lO time." "'111at'll be seven dollars, please." Is lhe cash register kaput? Does the customer have Some ooonectioos behind the meat counter?-, NO, AND·NO AGAIN. And they are oo• -boning. -A..man is buying and pay!Dg for bll meat. Horse meat. ,At mill!f1·'1 a pound for-sirloin sleU, $1 a !l!""if fo<. ioond roast ahCI ao ex· . ll'nJillml"1"~ a·poOnd. f<ir-~. .li!>ne .. 1illl flli lhe -·· Miilly tor a modeol ~-And lnie doesn'I lell ~~ll!ll tb;nt'be bas blawu .llii enllre pa~ ud Ire....,· tllenl 'to beef. .,.... jnteresl In horse meat le< human con- sumption hU soared right along with· the rising price ol beef .. c.oosumen are In- terested, and ambitious entrepreneurs are looking into investing in the retail horse meat business. There ls none in the Orange eounty, but California's only source is not far, localed in Los Angel .. Coonty. AcnJALLY 'l1IERE ARE two. Bob's Gotnmet Fine Meats in Panorama City is licensed and has been hawking horse meat for abOut two mootm. And 1:>lmnes8 boomed such that the owner already.has opened a 9eCOOd outlet, Bob's Market, in East Los Angeles. Bill W.inovicb is manage.r..of .Bob's. He... reports sales of approximately 25,000 pounds a week now. Jlelore ma~ beef· price rl,.., he av.raged. 500 pounds: per week. 'niat's a s:ooo perditt increase. "Sales are golilg gtta~,·,, Winovicb said in supreme Wlderstatement. "I've had to increase the staff. and we're giving reel.pea away explaining bow to cook it." Several customen who said they were regulars at Bob's ' Market said on a re- cent evenlng they were most satisfied with the taste of horse"'rileat. LIKEWISE TINA Rivera, who has recent.I;, taken a job at Bob's, says she's .tried it and likes It. "It's just like beef, a little tougtJer," she observed. Miss Rlftra, who works mosUy late in the day, uys she is busy up unW the shop closes at 9 p.m. An6ther customer, a mother ol two, ordered several pOunds of horse meat ~; .. vlog '"lou · can'I tell the diffemice." : l .. 'Ibe OMllrt' of the two establishments is fJ!te'i" Goildman. It" tooi''hlm 'three inoOtbsio ftnd a pacl<er to sell him the meat, and two months to get a license to bring horse meat into California. But it apparently was worth the wait. YOU DAILY PILOT SECTION B S11nday, October 7, 197) In the eastern sectioM of the oxmtry ai> pareot!y are. ness ID be in, but nobody would tell me the name ol the packer. It's something that's ...J. done." -DR. RON PRUCHA, deputy director In !act, there evldenlly is a beol~ for the Western Region ol the Meat and profit In ..-.... tq il In 1972, accmfing Pounrty Inspection lliviml of the USDA, to U~ 8-1,%15~ ~ of named one in -._ two in Tens and fttSh. certilied ~ """1 ....c ""1 ol ane m Kamas, in addilloii to lbooe in the Ibis country, primarily to France and tYie. '1 N~wat. Netherlands. Japan ts beo::mklc an in-"We've bad many more calls and much creasingly good mstomer, bis, baviug more to\ere51 iD borae meal lately," he '"l'ASTEWISE, I can't tell the dif· imported 37,000 potmds last year, is no--reported. At least two new packing plants ference (from beef)." says' Winovich. where near the European oowtrte1. have opened since the beginning o« sum- "lt's l~ner and you have to oook it a lit-France took S mlllloo pounds oU U.S. mer, ooe in Oregon. tle slower and baste it with more oils. k • 1.--.1---.1 n.-Netherland& There are state-regulated bone meat pac ers ~. -~ pee»•• -'•••• 111·. many states, tocluding It's not marbled with rat at all ." 000 "'"'& !'...._. Horse meat, approved fit for human 2•600• ' !our in California, but their products are con'1lniptlon by the U.S. Department of GOODMAN, the owner ol lhe Los An· mainly for animal CIDlUD1plion. One Agriculture, comes from 11 slaughter geles st.ores, says Amerlcenl In the 30-plant is located in Qlloo. houses across . the country, none in t~50 age group have never been apoaed In fact, says Prucha, much of lhe meat California. to bone meat consumption and tedd to proceeacd at the USDA-ngulated houses The USDA Ft:gulates all packing finns reject the idea. goes into dog and cat food. even thoueh that sell horse meat for retail sale for It was sold and eaten by more people it's approved .suitable· fer humans. humans. Winovich imports his meat from during World War II, but has become "WE DAVE NO idea how much or this Arir.ona and Texas, and there are plants Jess mnmon at the family table since. '"'is being comumed by bumanll," Prucha in Washington.and.Dregon too. __ _ ~. be jlOini.d ou~ bave be<o said...nfeniilg to stories lhal.Jn_ the He ~ his,. diffi~lty in fmding a eating it foi rtars-aOO cOnStaei'lt &aen--da)'3 ol. sky~ ~ces some people ::. packer .to buy from 1s a result d -the cacy. The pnce on the Qlltinent ls com-portedly have sampled their pets' food! Iarler prbfit tbe·p0Ckers can gain-fl:oln parable to lbat of beef. He credits Bob's Considerably less horse meat than t~ exportina: hor&e meat from the Un1t.ed 11-tarket saJes mostly to WW ll hor&e meat 6 million pounds that the U.S. reports is States. eaters, transplanted Europeans and the eaten by humans within its borders. "'INOVICH visited Detroit and Connec· cut , \\'here retail finns had.been selling it for some time. "It seemed like a busl· more adventurous under-30 p:>rtloo ol the Though the Agriculture Department Los Angeles-area popula"tlon . fi The USDA is not as reluctant to name bas no igures on exactly how much horse meat packers as the retail dealers (See HORSE l\1EAT, Page BA) Sandwiches Bring No Complaints Unaware Daily Pilot Staffers Dine on Barbecued Horse Meat The five.pound rotmd roast ~I lxrse meat was cooked on a rotisserie and served In onioo ..U sandwiches at the weekly IWlcheoD meeting ol the Daily Pilot's editorial writen. It 'fU eaten with neither compliment .... complaint by the seven editors and the publisher, with only Editor Thomas Keevil aware that the meat was not the cmtomary beet. • "I can't tell whether this la beef or ham," said West Orange County Editor Terry Coville as be munched uliknow· hwly. - -11It mtisl bo the barbecue sauce that rnakea it taste funny," responded New- port Beach CilY~ Editor Peter Krieg. Tbeae were the only comments. Theo they W.re told what they had just C0111U111ed, and slo•ly disbellof gave way to uneasy laughtol'. "B~ meat? What, . the 88Ddwich.?1' asked Asaistaot M8nagittg Editor C2wlto Loos. Keevil amtttd 'him lt was and rePOrted that II had been cooked by Food Editor Carol Moore. "I guess we'll all gal\op by· ber des!< when we eo back w:istairl."~190S. ~ peel. ''What's In the cookies?" wondettd Krieg attempting to oPeft debate on the • dessert. .. NO ONE APPARENTLY disliked the horso mclit, 001 eoouab to opeak out • anyway. "It'• Vffl"/ sweet," $Aid Krieg, 1'b\Jt It's ~ _ Dally Plltf st_., Plltlt SIGNS ON A LOS ANGELI$ STORE WINDOW • good-I'm not ll:nocktng it. But what's in the cookies?" ht asked. contlnuirfg to be fa!K:inated by the conventional dale barll and straight chocolate chip cookies. "I we! gotng to say som~hlng earlier about the meat," said Publisher Robert \Vecd, "but then l thought It wos just that kind of a day.'' "I better not tell my daughler 1e rid- ing cnthusia!lt ) about It." confessed fi.lan- aging Editor Tom l\1urphine. 8V()ld1ng any one-liners about Trigger teriyakl. Editorial Page Editor Barbara Krle- '·' bich recalled !hat she had eate n horse meat when she worked as a corre- spondent in Paris, and had eaten horse meat steaks at a barbecue in Burbank set up unbeknownst to guests by a Life l\1agazine photographer. In Paris ho rse meat is not sold by a b e e f butche r but in separate stores, she remembered. adding that it is usually leaner and takes longer to cook.· "You can get it at the pet stores here,'' $he said, startling the group. KEEV1L QutCKI. V stressed that the luncheon roost came fro1n a packing plant where meat Is lnspec lcd by the USDA for human consu1nption. Assistant Pl-1anaging Editor Richard Nall slill felt it would be a good idea to t.1ke a piece home for hi s dog. Food Editor Moore taler explained tha L she allowed 25 minutes a pound for cook· ing the roas t -as opposed to 15 minut.es a pound for beef -and said that she basted it in a hickory barbecue sauct. IT ALSO TOOK longer to defrost than bee f because it contained no bone and no faL "It couldn't baste in Its O\\'Tl juice.a, she said . 11.f!!. 11-toore said that horse me:'lt also ts darker and contains tnore blood tnan does beef. "ll's a purplish red -people thought I had marinatt.'<I ii." she added. The last word came from Covi ll!!. ''How much does Secretariat cost a P,OUnd?" he asked . That leCt a bad taste in everybody's mouth. • • • -' --• ! DiJLY PI LOT Suftday, Oclobtr 7, 1971 ' Consc·ience 9i --Father _of Pill-Sticks ,to -~ 1 TEMPLE, N.H. (AP! -Two of the virtue ol the wlrdom of the ldUILI, but by ckDor'• chlldren Yi'ert hitchhiking near the effervescence ot the youth, the apon- West Roxbury, Ma111. A prlest plcled t.aneous oulburst toward lndlviduallty," them up and llSi.ed thtlr niune1. He then ~ aaya. a bniptly puU<d the rar to a halt and tokl Rock doubLI that the pill had an,y eUt<t dwm to get out. whataoever-oo the cbangiog ID mans. "[ cannot In good coosclencc gtve a Nor does be feel the laws and 1ttltudes ol ride to the chlldren of John Rock." society retarded the development of the . n wai their father's conscience that pill. started the trouble bl the fint place. A Roman Catholic, Dr. J()hn Rock 'A'as me of the men me1t Instrumental in develop- lng the first birth cootrol pjU. And he took to the podium, to &deotlflc }ournals and the writing ol books 10 present his staniot, a stance his conscience dictated and a stance not ln accord with his Churclt IDS CONSCIENCE was alv.·ays his guide. He recalls a di5(.'U.SSion he had with a parish prieat "''hen he was 14 years old, back in 1904. "John, al ways slick to your coo- ~ence," the prle!t sa.l.d. "Never let anyone else keep it for you." The priest paused, then added: "And t mean anyone else ." Now, al "83 and a half" as he puts it. Dr. Rock lives in a secluded brown clap. board home amidllt the woods of Temple, N.H. The ch!TtU1ey and found allons of the thrff.bedroom home are well over 100 yea rs old. A lake and a swimming pool of fresh stream water and trout grace the J()Yl!ly nine acres of land su1Tounding the house. ' Good Deed School Athletics Given Big Boost Athletic booster clubs on established high school campuses have the ad- vantqe of ol~traditions and momentum to 1srure successes, but this was not the case at Dana Hills High School. Parents rallied at the new campuJ but did 1not know what to expect from their fellows when it came time to raise cash for athletic equipment. By ERMA BOMBECK Yesterday was one of those days when I took a nap at 10 p.m. because no one should go to bed tired. A!J l dozed on the .tofa, l heard the voices oJ my children. One said, "She sleeps a Jot, doesn't she?" The other said, "When you're her age, you feel Ju.cky when YoU wake up ." A third said, "I wonder what she was like when they took away her naps." It occurred to me what a pi- ty it is our chlldren never knew us when we were between naps. That wonderful twilight zone when energy outweighed. tlme and our bodies responded to our every command. I wanted to shout al them. This fall, however, the group's fears were ended. The inaugural year had been a booming success with $7,000 in special welghtlifUng machines bought a n d donated through fund-raising activities. Thousands more dollars went toward "You should have known me ~·hen I could run to the baseball equipment and miscellaneous garbage can and back wltho.ut items and the group's new president, getting winded. When I coold !\!:ark Foster. predicts a booming year to look at my watch and tell time come. without unscrewing my wrist N ha d and setttng It on the mantle. ew emp sis on run ·ralsing projects "l wasn't always known as v.ill be emphasized. with a goal of $24.000 old Geritol breath, you know. for young men's and women's athletics Why I can remember when I set. used to get up Christmas "We decided right off the bat that th is mornings at 5 a.m. and my mattres,, wasn't even on fire. club ~-ould not simply cat~ to .organized And 1 ate cereal without bran ·jt r athletic teams but of athletics m general and answered the phone on the ''It took man{. many arguments before be changed hi5 inlnd on that," aays "Mil. LevitllOO, "A.J." to her dad and the namesake of.the dot.1or'1 late wife, Anna Jane. She died In 1961. I LAST FALL, Dr. Rocle and his 1 daughter attended a -SIECUS.' -(Sex I Jnlor'maUCD and-caUCIO Council ol the Unlled Stales) dinner and there """• / once again, two RQiota of., view about a pamphlet s11owlni. I&! beilnnlnil ol In-I te!'CO<lm. ". , I Dr. Rock maintaloed that much detall . wasn't .....,Ill')'. HlJ daughter oreued that U was. "Ob, well," he finally gave in, "I guess J'm too old to make that kind of decllloD now." isn't it, that at one time t flt meet Robert Redford in my into a Volkswagen bucket seat dreams I want to be fresh.'' and I didn't have chenllle Youth• may· be energetic _ marks on my face all day but they don't plan ahead I and I didn't st.ore my iron tab--· lets in my TEA canister. UffEll' Children 's Hoirstylin9 Solon ly: Mr. Pli111111 f r•• T-4cfl.,.. ,. ,,.. ..... "You know me as a mother I 979-8157 wbo won't roll the car window UPHOLSTERY \ dQwn unless she has a head .._ '" W• 1 s.. c-t Yin• SUNl"lOW•• scarf. or undress in front of n.. lllt SO, OF l•ISTOL the dog, but I used to be im· I tll H.._ ""4· petuous and impractical. What l:~~c~-~~M~ ... ~-~14~M11~~·~~~~~~~~~~~ would you say if I told you I waabed my hair at midnlgbt or went to the last movie on a weekday night? "I wish yQU had kno\\'II me between naps. But now you are seeing me when ambition i! tempered with practicality. . .dreams are being quietly compromised ... love is com- fortable. . .and I cannot re- main on D1Y feet while my food is digesting ... ''Hey, lifom," said .my son shaking me fully awake. "How come you take a nap just AUCTION ANC\INT '°"lltY-oLD aAIKWTs-AR•OWMIAOI u,,. COllKlltrt ......... 1191 .. a .. 1¥., ...-1.11 llltu.em NdOH ... tnictlttt. ........ Wttcll '9111tt. ,...... .. , ale ~ NMs. ...... 9«klH«, a ..... l"tOX1 -LOTS S•lldtry Oc..-?-l:Jt,.111. -~ 12 N••• HOLIDAY INN-JIJI lrt.'91 St., c ..... 111 ... lwtiw. JM DI ... ,,_., "•" C-amr.i) ·DON McLEOD, AUCTIONEER 1213) 417.9520 before you go to bed? Bec;a~u~sef~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ you art old?" I sat up sleepily. "In case I PMOTOOllA,Nq!. wn.i.. •• IN TMte STCMlC D C:LU•IYll.Y ON aG.0W OATI. ONE DAY ONLY! on the campus and the equipment we buy first ring. t---11--.,_-0'STER CLUB PR£SIOE NT MARK F.OSr-ER TESTS MACH<Ne--.,-1or-a1r-the-,;tudentr,nutiust-a-few-."---'.:Ihete--"'.llLL!ime when Student Wes Collier, School Athletic D~rector Del Tanner Witch Fos ter said . your mother had patience. ,.......,., Oct ..... 12 """ 'tH I ''"'' \ ' llelJJ for l' ou Vets Given Tips Tltt \;etrrans Ad1n1nistralion is advising recently discharged ve terans to "keep an eye on the calendar" to a\'oid overlook ing inlportant frderal and state obligations. e As soon as possible, register \11th local state em- ployment ser\•1cc orncc. Velerans ha,·r up to one year to apply for unemployment compensation. bul applications filed after a Joog period of wtcmploynient could result in a lo~·er rate of unen1ploymcnt rompensation. e In 10 days, rtport address to Seleetive Service through local board -in person or by mall . e In 30 days, regis ter \\'ith Selec!i1•e Service or any local board, if not already registered. e In 90 days apply 10 former employer for reemp\oy- ~nl . e In 120 da ys, (one year if totally disabled at Ume of sepal'li.Uon ) convert Servicemen's Group We fMUJ'IJ)Ct (wilhout examination) to private, commercial policy. e Within one ye1r from dal'l of noUce of VA nUni on disability, apply to any VA olflce for G.I. life insur· ance based on service-connected di.sability. e Within one year, apply to any VA offi ce for dental cart. e As soon as possi ble, apply to any VA office for G.t. education or training, which must be completed v.1thin elgbt years of separation from mllltary service. ... ·. • 1 Y 011 Ca1a llelp Center Needs Nurse 1\1any volunteer activitie! in south Orange County await those seeking creauve and challenging op- portunities for involvement, personal growth and sallsfactlon. Some of the activities listed at the Voluntary Action Center, 207 Avocado St., Costa Mesa include: A research investigator who is a registered nurse is needed by the Providence Spetch and Hearing Center, Orange. The volunteer would check the center's heallh policies and records, and look into new health laws re1ardlng st.ate welfare policies and 90 on. The work v.·ou ld requJre one day a week at the volunteer's con- venle~. For those \\'ho respond well with babies, opportunities are available at well baby clinics throughout the southern part of the county.11elp is needed every day of lhe week in weigh ing and measuring babies, taking medical histories and serving a1 receptionists. Anyone, 18 or over, who enjoys working l'.11h young :Iris. could offer assistance as a leader ol a Girl Scout roop. Scout training, a r<qllirement, begins In October. Frlendshlp Is the basic quality required lor adUlt •IS!lon at Falrv1ew State Hospital, C&ll F'rtend!htp ;ponsors, the volun~ ll.'Ollld visit the.Ir a.sslgntd -esidents tt least ~ a month, provide M a month for reatJ. trips and birthday, ChristmB.ll or Hanukkah gifts. ndlvidur.1 atttntlon provided by Friendship Sponsors can )C a vllBI link for residents in developing thelr feeling of :elf·worth and In helping !hem develop basic skills. For additional lnfonnation about these or other roluntecr J)O.'llllon~. call the center at MZ-0963. The of· Ice Is open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Honest. I know that now I cry when l get a shopping cart with a broken wheel. but it used to not matter so much. ''It's hard for you 10: believe, VISTA DRUG 121 W. I fttl St., c. ........ YU.. c. ..... CHl.1$TMAS SPICIAL I CXIJTtlO _THAll_ITYOUISU,AMIWIDOTlll-.--.. _. ...... ,.w. .......... --.. _ ._ ........ eltholiiiot........,.."'"1lil ...... tlii-....... loo Lwo-A Mol "9fiiiloMk DO n.. W..tc ftiT.U. W•'l-h""""1"""'-..i-~--tMIM---••duol,._..__tho. _ __..thle..t....,. .. IMritnta.,..Nnkiit'"""ftWly..iw ... Mtr...,,....'""···'-••c••N••W.....,,.. thoool•--..................... halo~-................. .i ...... ,....._""'··. UD·A·IAT'I FA•ous "IR!IMllEEl'H CARE """ .... -..... - --WfllOOUCfOllT Off9I ·::.-=-::::.... ::=-·~... • ,.._ ...... .-3u :=--·· :::..-:::::.. :::="'-5241111 • r,,o.!!!1'.!!!' 72 .t:""--.--·::...-·--.. ·-~ !J!": == i=.--'=e".. ·--~.; • ,.._ ........ ----#1 .. ---~--t-• __ ,...,...w.~_, ... -.....- PROVEN ON OVER A MIU!ON LAWNs COAST TO COAST CO,YRIOMT {tl lm. L.AWN·A-MAT CMIMICAL a atull"MIHT co•'· tawn·a·mariio\\ MQr•lllc11111rforAIMdol'1 ....... wcM.• ,. • 'ltff LAWN ANALYlll Wl"-4 tllllftlltn C9lt )'Olrll" Ml ..... Nod "Lf ........ .fll,tl M911" ACT irlow·1 CALL ANYTIME 556-1424 \ r. • . I I j r ... ' . ··. . .' ·". .,, .· ' ... .. . .. . .. .. ··. . ... : .. ··j : .·. . ·~~I .. ( ...... i:~ ... ·· : r ... ' i • ••• • '· ' • •.. ::I.·· "' .• ~'.,J,' ' ' . • • Diiiy ..... , llhlllrttl9" Firln Draws~·Bead on ·Fog BJ Rlll>l NI£DZI!!LUl FRANK PRICE, the man who invented the ot lii'Mll\' """ "'" system and patented It in l972, explains that Sclentll1cally, fog ls nothing more than Ii~ . the abUlty of the air to hold waler is a function 't droplets of water that cling to the alr and ol the air temperature. obscure vi&lon. During a foggy condition lhe water suspended Explain that to tho 747 JJilot with three gold In tile atlllO<pbere Is In a liquid ronn. This stripes on hls sleeve who CUtSel under bis means that the alr iJ saturated. But by heating bttath as he dives lhtouth a f"DI bank guid.iog---jt-jµst a·few degrees the eil'-<:an be made lo ac- hls plane into LAX. cept more water. No nlatter bow marui dials. pointers ·and '.J'be Ultrasystems hardware used to ac- gau.ges in lbe cockpit f-og Ls feared by pilots cornplisb this magical meta1norphos!s is mueh because it reduces the margin ol safety. more complex. Hovlever, it bas bet?n tested and THEY ALL WJS\I Ibey could make It go away . And a firm in Newport Beach is. Ultrasystems has perfected a fog dwer that can get rid of the most obnoxioUs pea soup from an airport runway within thret minutes. It's called the.-Ultruystems Fog Dispersal System, a complex soundinJ name for what is essentially a simple scientific principle. It works by beating the air temperature five degree.5. This allows the atlll05:phere to ab- sorb more water, turning the fog to invisible water vapor. ' was proven successful . THE FOG dispersal systenl wu~ set up at Vandenberg Air Force Base last summer and the test c.anied out by Ultrasystems and specialists from the Air Fo~'s Cambridge Researcb Laboratories. Four rows or propane-fueled burners were set up aloog therunv.·ay, two rows on each side, for a total of 220 burners. The !'fsults v.·ere verified vl1ually and the disappearance recorded on motion picture film. The setup used at an actual airport v.·ould be somewhat more elaborate. BurneOi v.·ould be lnstalled underground and the he a t I n g efficiency expanded by using ''momentum au gmentation." This involves the installation of a fan.type sys1em to get the particles moving and moving llJld mixing across the runway instead o( rising stniight up with the heat. -"WE'RE SO confident we can clear fog fnnn an airport that v.·e are v.·illlng to pursue in· stallation on a rixed-price basis,'' declares Phillip J. Stevens, president or Ultrasystems . The rost for Los Angeles International v.·ould be approximately $5 million to S7 million per runway, he estimates. "It's a relatively small percentage of the overall cost of an airport," be maintains. Prices for other airports would be determin- ed according Lo meterological conditions, runway length and the cost of installing the system • Although the system is w o r kl n g , Ultrasystems has not yet found any buyers. But the company is 1..'0llaborating with England where planning is under v.·ay for a $1 billion airport at Foulness Island. ''.'.\1 Behavior Modification· Aids Diet WASHINGTON (AP) chairman, said the traditiorill University of Pennsylvania He said the melhod invol vC'S state of the patient while Doctors are reporting new doctor's therapy ror th!? psychiatrist, and one of the keeping close tabs on "all eating." hope for the overweight. It overweight _ i nvolving a foremost practitioners or the behavior surrounding eating He slrcssed ttlat the patients was claimed la.st week that new methcd, told news1ne11 it (such asl v.•here eating takes themselves n1ust really want v.•elght Joss could be achieved pre.scribed diet combined with ;,appears to be an e~citing place. the time of day when to lose weight if they expect to without the aid of drugs <Jr exercise-a.ids only 25 percent ne\v way of looking at'' obes1· eating takes place, the choice ge t anything out of the pro-- prescribed diets by following of patients, mostly because ty. of foods, and lhe emotional gram. such simple routines as: patients drop out. li";.-_________ ..... ;;;;i;;;;i _______ ;.;;;;;;;;;i _______ _, -Giving up caling while Newer but st ill experimental watching tct.,islon. CAL HAS DONE IT AGAIN -Purposely parking you r lherapi~s employing ~PPttite- automolJile a\ leas\ f i' e conlrollmg drugs '8'5e \he \!) _g \!) \!) \!) \!) \!) \!) \!) \!) \!) \!) \!) \!) . minutes' walk from the percentage to 38 percent, he 0 I'\ 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 • "":!"SC-~~~~:.!· ~f-,,-;::;-:n;--.~~ . -~II-~.!.. · liL ·u:;="'~lr,::u;--u 11;~ ~&i; ... «u;. -Y. ..:.:.U..-= -~'-"~_.5._. .... ___ ~ when your tummy is full. BUT, BRAY added. rn the t-· ·~ fllll You'll! buy less and tend to pas~ t"".o years.there has con'e I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-t-I-I-Vl .c e avoid fat-producing goodies 1ntr.1gwng ev!~ence from W W W Iii.I LU l&I W &II &II &II W Ill Ill Ill .~ ~ ~ like cookiEs va rious practitioners of the > > > > > > > > > > > > > > 111 iO; · behavioral modification that .JI .JI ..I ..I ..I .JI ..I ..I ..I ..I ..I ..I ..I ..I J: ! § THE DOCTORS said !hat by up to 50 pere<nt of pa!ien\S IU IU IU IU IU IU IU IU IU IU IU IU IU IU ! ' such Jecbniques you \end can benefit. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ' ~ly l'Hol Stiff l'llota GILL ELEMENTARY FIFTH GRADERS 'LOOK UP' TO FIREMEN automatically to e<J.t less, ea t Dr. Henry A. Jordan , Fires Hit Before They Start By HILARY KA YE According to Gonzalez. fifth Captain Roger Hosmer ex· Arm~,: ~~.;;'1~~ is a graders are impressed by the plained that the major causes • E th d h r ire.ma n 's official-looking of fire are related to healing 11reman. very o er ay e black uniftirm, U,e red fire fights fires with the Hun--truck he arrives'in and table-and cooklng equipment clec· tington · Beach Fire Depart-top demomtrations of fires he trical equipment. smoking, ment. On the alternate days ~ He hopes the im-children and matches, and Gonzalez f i g h t s t h p fO preafQn is 'Slj{ficient to pre-misuses of flammable liquids. · sin~lebandedly, without wa~, vent fires in-tli'.tlr homes. , Most or lhese· causes occur hook and ladders or fellow The Junior Fire Marshal In the home, ~ich ls ihe at the right time and get ex· ercise you ordinarily wouldn't. The cheering word came out at a news conference -at the close of an international con· fcrence on obesity sponsored by the Health and Welfa~ D e pa rt men t' s Fogarty International Center. Various American experts on obesity said the ex· perimental technique called · • behavior.al modification" looks like the best bet yet for curbing-a virtual ''epidemic of obesity" that has hit the af· fluent Western World. flr~=l~z ~:c;n:i;;; ~~~ Hun· ~=r~ar ~;th C:~~~n ~~ :~~~h:e~:1"~;t;~~e~~~~ ingloo Beach firemen who 1 th d d to seek out fire hazards and TIJEY SPOKE after reporls teach fifth graders how to pre-comp ete e program an ° correct them. fi all the assignments receiving to the conference that an vent ires -not just durin.e: a badge and a certificate from Also, to try to cut down the est i mated 79 million fire prc\'ention week, but all th • d t number of .;n1·ur·1es dur·1ng Ameri·cans are o"e--1·gb1 and e ure epartmen . ~ • • ..... year. The Junior Fire But this week is 8 t:l"IM'ial fires, one assignment Gonzalez are spending some $10 billion Manhal Program consists of k f both ~~ gives is for the student to annually 00 such things as ' four visits ~to each school by wee or the fire depart-drawaOoorplanofhisbome, lgbt •~m. .. 11:6 h Ith the individual fireman-. ment and for the children in we -wau.o.:-"ri c u • ea ch ••· p-am. It •· naUonal listing possible escape routes spas and reducing salons. ex· During the visits, lhe ild WI: .__. i:t d · 1· ...... i~ • d ·1h · · t 1 1 d. t · Fire Prevention Week, mark-urmg a ire . .11ua IS one w1 ercise equ1pmen . ega 1e witnesses display! of how and the par••'·' h""p· w h ·,ch p1·11s and d1·e1 foods. ing the 107.nd anniversary of w .. ~ .::11 • why fires begin, and a hope~ully means that the ~Dr. George A. Bray of the demonstralioo of· a fire truck the Great Olicago Ftre. adults are also J e a r n i n g University of California at Los io operation. There are also The Fire Department is something new, Gonzalez said. Angeles , the s y 1n po s i u m several assignments designed making its annual attempt to' ____ :.....---'-------'-------'--'----, to make the pupil i nd hiJ warn citizens of the danger of parents more aware of fire fires, to tell them how they hazards in the home, ln ad-most commtifilY occur. dition to fire prevention films. 1bere will be open houses in • Gonzalez has been doing this the ftn llallool this -k ext.fa work ror four years, and with firemen showing visitors~! r----------------~-...., says he does it because he their opsatkm and explain· loves kids. Still, he refuses to lng fire prevenUon methods. give up fighting fires -a job ID the achools, Gonzalez and he loves also. the other four inJlructor-fire-Sale time "I must know three or four figbterl will be initiati d Technology .and fashJon. In a Seiko watch, one follows the other. Automatically. Elapsed ttme bezel and tachymeter. \ Sweep second hand with 30 minute-timer. Instant day /date change wilh lii-l1ngual calendar. Stop-watch devi~ ....... thousand kids in town," he their Junior Fire Marshjlf is Mon ay, ~~~ .. ~~~~~uiL.J~fil!l=~~_:..;p;eciaiif.1.-~~~~ILles.d<!Y.Or the time when I'm both off du· emphasis on Fire Prevention Wednesday. ty and on duty." Week. .. Now-an organic hair remover Hairs off in minutes, stays off fOr weeks. ' . Leaves skin beautifully Slliooth, free from hair ... without shaving waxing , using smelly creams ' or foams or resorting to eleclrolysis. .. There is now a ytay to" remove Unwa1Ji9d hari from ' face, arms, thighs Bnd legti, end keep' It orf longer. You use a gentle, odorless, organic compound called Oelifa, and the results are simply great. ' Dell ta actually lilts out the whole hair from lhe folHcle ... leaves your skin beautifully smooth and free from hair for weeks. The little extra time Dell1a may take at first won't matter once you find you can really forget a boot hair removal ... yes, for weeks. The~ are no blunt ends. No prklkly atubble, no nicks or cuts. And there'• no quick grow bl.ck as there Is uslng raz.o1ra or creamy or foarriy depllatofin. When hair e,venluatly comes In, It aeams sparser and baby soft. Delila™ Natural Organio Hair Remover. Ideal for teenagers, too. $$.95 at oor cosmetic counter, JCPenney We know what you're looking for. FASfil()N ISLAND, Nowporl Boo<h 17141 644-llll i1UNTINGTPN CENTER •. Hunt;n9ton Boo<h 171 4 1 192-7771 And gel more of our time in the bargain, too. t-lelaf1~ C~u 11& 'GrPat Enrlin9' pf'rn1 kl (:t'd"l'SC()(e ,11 cut, hold 11s hne. Ci1: Sh"mpoo an~ !<!?t 1nc\uded, Reg. s1s.now 9.88 :;1J,1•n f"l11r, ,1ru1 <;<>I ht~l :J'. r;-.t· h;i1r !"~1111• dnd !Prnr>er~rnf'nt . 4 .22 Beauty Salon. Sorrv Beituly Salons closed Sunday. Us• your JCPenney charg'e card. JCPenney Sltop S11Mlay ftOOft to S P.M. at the followinq 1torq FASHION ISLAND, Nowpo•I Bo0<h 171 <I 644-231 l HUNTINGTON CENTER, H"'tin9ton BHch 17141 892-7721 • • 69 .50 Men's automatic walch. SlaH\/ess s1e"el. Blue 125.00 dial and ad1ustable bracelet. 49 .. 50 Nu1se·s wa1 ch Stainless sl~t w11h arable nu merals and white dial . Lu1111nou1 with aCJrus tab le bra ce!el '95 Ladies fashion wa tr.h yellow lop. slalnless steel back l P~ turect gilt dial and ad1u~table bracelet. "" Penneyo r ;m• Poyment ..... JC Penney We know what you're looking tor. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND. Newport Beach (714) 644.2313. HUNTINGTON .CENTER. Huntington Beach 1714) 892-7771. • " . ---=='==o~ •• • Herbs: E·asy ·to ' -<). Gr()~, .. • '· , Love ';. ' " '• 1- 1 I By Al.USON DEERR most interesting plants to WC!f'k with." He When wateting ma~ sure io _water Or!~~~lic, chiyes, dill, ~t ot ... D9!1J Pllll "'" noted tbet many require lltUe care and' tboroogbly, ~through about JhJ:'ee _and other varieties oC mitit, l'OMDlr)', Parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme. . . some ''thrive in an atmcspbere of times, to rtmOt'e saJts and then feed the winter savory, sweet bull,, tb;Jme, Hert. have been captured in 1C1Jg, neglect." plant with ~ ~ plant food. .. varieties ol cress, tarragon and 11ge CU! literature, mythol"t!)' and legend. Simple nile.s foe growing herbs in-UGBT FACl'OI\ be gro"1t In containers or garden for - Wtnter saVOI)', sweet basil, fennel and elude: plants with thin leaves need more Another key ·b to wat.er aecording to m cooi:iD(. oregano. • • • • moisture and '"'.""'.shade; ~ wt/h the amount ,_ li&bl. your J!lant gets: the Lemon rooe and nUtmeg varieties ,_ Kerbs have been prized fw use in the thicker leaves thrive in full SUD or partial Its& · the lea water· A.ajgn that you geraUum. lemoo verbena and ~ -,.., • ....,.__,_. -_........_~ . . ,.. . .,.._... 5~ """ -.. ----'· ~--. -.. ~------· ·.ura:::.,__.-:--• ~ ..-c-:"'-:"'"'f.,.Ml. • ·~ ---·'overn -;;,;g....J leziYtit'~.,1lie'~'*""~~.c:.cu-----=-'F2;'"~- r I -i 'Herbs are easy to grow. Some even seem to thrive in an atmosphere of neglect.' Pau f'Brechf Ellglish la-and lemon. ver· -while eomo ber1le meke exeeB<nt and apotUJ1i on 1ea,..,indleate a 1iWJck1p Other valuable ideas oa growing herbs re.-. . . ground cover or garden bu'der, others ,_ aalb. ~ • lit the home or a ornamental f•-In They've been wrapped In cloth and are ldeel fur container gard"111lg. Many · l'lants grown in the full sun wlll)end to out-gardens ire of(end ln -.i luckod into linens aa fragrant oachets. plants CUlSldered lllllll&l.t m the Midwest be sho~ and compact • while thole.-Iii .• inexpensiv~ publieations, Brtdlt aid. C.tnip Bild dmnomlle, peppermint and ~j~r:..~ ':il""' they are not mooUy ,,hSde will be "tall and leggy," Sunset Magazine offers a book titled, apple mint. · · • Brecht said. . . . "Hert.:" Herbs have been tieasured since the OIOICE OF ~AINER Displaying· samples or more t~n 3d '· · Brochures are available from the ~t':v!:' ~~~f~ ~t>ert,,, ~~~ta ~~~ herbs, Brecht gave examples of bow each i Univel'lilf ci ,P.lifomla Agricultural Ex· there is an increasing interest in growing water, thus you have to water plants in could be used. .. t.eoaJ.on oo herb-gardening and !tom the them and making them a part CJ( the these polo more ol1en than thooe In Far ground cover he suggested woody U.S. Departmeot of Agriculture on mini· garden -indoors or oul plaaUc containers. or yellow yanow (which has been used gardens of herbs and vegetables. GROWING TIPS ~ore you plant In•. cla~ pot, Brecht mediciDally and in floral &JTangementsl; 1be local Farm Bure.au ln Orange can Hort1culturist Paul Brecht of Costa Mesa, best known far bis orchids and probably the largest oollection of tropical plants in the county, gave amateur gardeners tip! oo growing heriJe at a Golden w..i College lectures ·eori .. e11 said, soak the pot overnight 111 water and dwnomlle (a good la"" sub<tltute); . . . a bleach ooluUoo. to leach CIUI all ,_ the varieties of mint (which shouldn't be provide a listing of helpful leelleta that salt.. overfed or overwatered beea0se !hey11 are available, be said, and most ganlen- _To pol • plant choote tho pol, begin overgrow your prden); Engliob l"ld<D in( "-:oiler acfyice and booklets e11 Wlth a layer,_ c:harcoal to Rep tho sail and creeping tlzyme (popular a I b1i11J ~ sweet and pure, add _Uzee! an._ carpellng In EllcllJb prdmo). . .. ..._ -on Earth is here for a pottiQe mixture. To mau .. eon more ., . . .. . • _ . ....owo_,, - ·b'·clnlalp.Add .... _ ,---., .monm.-, • . .,.. . ;:.,; .-.,-·Ole._.. m,tlle ~- and -to tho po1tin( m1qn.-.. -~, ·~w""'~ . ....C-. · -~~i'wi'lll'fud 'ou1w11f .. ' • ..... ,, . ·-~ . • .1 -~' -"He.ti are among the euiest ,.. :· .. ... ~ ' ' •• • . . \ -1 ;ri ' ~, r y' .. ~· ' . .· .::· • ' Welcome Mat Removed When C·hildren ·xr:e ~Grow:ri DEAit ANN LANDERS : Jsn·f ll ln- leresting how nuu1y grandmothers arc needed when the children arc small. and then bc<:ome "poets" "'hen the children grow older and lhey are no Jooger useful as baby-sitters and mother's helper!? - A "PEST'' DEAR FRIEND: An)'one who bas beff reading l.bl1 column knows my position nn 'bJs matter. GrandmOl.htr1 Who git and .. befp motbf:T" should do so only If they enjoy ii, and not beca1.1se they are Htoklng for thank.~. Gratitude bas a very short m,.nwry. The kle11I status for a gr:tndm<1lhrr 1, It> be an Invited guest. Then iht \'ill alw11ys be wtlC()me. tn·;AH .\\\:Ir's late in the sc:tson lo be ,,·riling about power lawn mowers, bot 1hr unfortunnte incident that promptll this le.lier occurred m\Jy last week. Please tell your readers N'EV~R. NEVER, NEVER to mvw their lawns with a power mov.'er while v.-eartng sneakers or any canvas-v.·eight shoe or sandal. One split second with your toe or foot urider lhat tnower oould result In a crippling accident. We learned this lesson by experience -and a bitter one,at that. -HEARTSICK IN TAMPA DEAR TAMPA: nPb lor the I_.. Att you lllttaU1r1 afadents! DEAR ANN LANDERS: Yoo are light on v.-ith your .aia.,••cr to BB In regard to people who AO!icit free nledical advice from doctors at diMer parties. As a wife who is frequently u ked. ''Do }'OU mind if I impose on your husband?" I hoped you would emphasiie that 11 's poor t·aste to try to get for nothing • tome thing that took a doctor L2 .,Years to leam. My husband is a pedjatrician who resents "sociaJ" conve·rSations that. drift to the rnedkal problems of everybody'! cl\ltdren. Even close friends have. brought their chlldren to our home and asked my hus-- band to take a kJok at a throat or an ear, or a foot. These' same friends, in- tcre!ti.ngly eDoUgh, when they have to PAY, take their children to another doc- tor. l consider this aJe!t·hlinded llmllt. Is I ' you send them lo say, "There's nothing We are listed in the phone book two wroni with you." What they f'neAn is. ways. In the Waukesha , Wisc.., phone "'lliere'Is nothing PHYSICALLY wrong book it'" Waukeoha Cowity Me11lat with y.U." These people (J(ten need Health Aaen. or Whcomin Ano. for Men- psydllatrie help bpi they can't al!ord it ta! HMlth. < and they dOn'ftiioW where to tum. • Pllt m ~ with the poqii. who I'd llttf to• acquaint your readen with need us, Amt We ,ant to ~Ip. -ALICE there a gracious way out! All-tho Natlooal AUoclaUoo , fur . .Mental SPO.UllD'OF ,'lf.W .• CHORAGE Health. 'llle'national headquartil'r are it' DEAK ALICB:-f>ne! ~ -yoo. DEAR ANC: Phytjcia•1 who ft .,. f8oo North. Kent SL, Rosslp 51~ .>,r. , -proacbed for curbltcme medical dlapNlt -~ 1 coo and ohould 11y, "8o<Ty, 1 doll't ioaYe lingtoo, Va. 222111. , Evm ~-is the "illt Olna Ill lbe proper llghta ,.-eqllpmea&. -~ a Thia la: a non-pron~. volun1eer org&{liza· • .Your crowd, jt needn't crowd .)'bu out. Pod evaluatlen. Pl .... ~1 -· · tion with a cllapter In •lery ato; Many Leoro lbl:: !let>~ lrohi Ann Lander's nod 1nake ao aplJ9(11tm~.~ ,.·,, \--...... stales bave \octa.l chrpten..-p*-' lei.I booklet, ..flioOr.t ani1 YOu -For ''" . '° your· readen' !Mt liPJp Is just•~,· ..... ~Q\ily.';,Scnd 15 c<llb In coin DEAR ANN LANDERs; Yoo ,,... r .:. 'Ind a ' iii!~ ~ ... quenUy suggest thal ~r readers ... •call . away or 81 ~r 81 •n ..,.ht.-oent, N1llope :ti> AM Linden, P.O. 'Ilic S348, their doctors , or yoll !<ill 'them to pt stanip, Anyone whO WMll .,.. llteratur~, la w. Bak Drl!IO; Oticago. in. 1106$f psychiatric help. $0meUmes the doctors can call or write. '"111 your l't'quest. • • • -OAll::Y Pll.:Or 8 Series Offers Credit · · U ~S ~;-E~·' ,eti;¢llce ·'ft~levant ' 1 ~ •. ~.,,.~ -~. • • ' • • - ·to World ' To Enroll in "Course• by Newsoaoers" for c~it dip and mail these coupons, with •ppropriate fees, as soon as possible: • •. l ........ ~~r;-!, ' . \ Editor'i.Note: Thi$ ti the \ ·-·fu:Aiil ind Africa . y that the United States is ei:-expense was first put Into ~econdo_/20essaysbylead-l.tiaYef~~tenceand aM·E R" , l 'C A ceptiQnalandlh•reroreatbest :.practice in America in the :~~~i;~r~: ~t • ota'. ~ hl\1r-~; , ' _ misleading for oUr own thllil· years before ll)e Civil \Var. er"of this !irtfcle U profes-themselves, America ha! con-• Ing about the "'-orld .and for During the early 20th Century ior of American history at tin~ed to be the measure ol · · others thinking about the idea was extended first to $1{l~ford Uni11<rsit~. Herein national suocess. Even to AND THE FUTURE OF MAN themselves? the high school and then to the he di.tcusaes the develop-q>mmunist Nikita Khrushchev 1 00 NOT 1h 1• n k so. college and university. ment of the American ex· the abundance of the United ·---------------------perience and it.3 applicabil· States was the yardstick The American experience ON TRAT LATEST level it ity to the world todat1 ' against which to measure wiOt empty land and natural itlllfl· from ·an expanding is spePal, yes. But If that fact is an· idea still new in Europe, · , Russian economic achieve-prevents its being a model to but the overcrowding o f By CARL N. O&GLER • meat. ~ --;----_ _ re90W"CtS, but the first · Is · market Jor its farm products. emulate, that does no t G er m a n a n d F r e n c h ' ~ 1 , abnost enfirely in the tropics Today, in an age o.f wars, t!llm1nate the relevance of universities and the expansion ln tbe earJy 4l'Ys bl the TO THE NEWER nali0rl$ of ·and the latter two are largely quotas and ~ restric· American history to the world. of British p r o v I n c i a 1 ~ic, many Ainertc.ans the world,~ the United States The United Slates may no universities make clear that •·· rel f sub-arctlc. Other extensive tions, neither capi·tat nor goods saw themselves as the model ,,_. even more .. evance, or, longer be the supporter of na-the American view is at work. . . like them, America was born counlrles like China and Indla nor people move as freely as U II t I ti that it Ind-•• ~· 1· ed for the world. Am~ca, wrote of revolution against colonial in lhe last century, and ona s revo u ons The ="' ia. 1z nations -'I'bomas Jefiersoo,XwiJ!-be.-to~n.t)e;-Jn·-fact,~U-'!IOCiologlst. suffer from a high coo-military needs ~Y eat into a was In Latin America, Greece are influenced by AmeriCM the 'fOl'ld a signal for. arousing Seymour , .: ....... bas pointed centraUOn of people~orrthe-developing nation's substance. and Hungary-in the early 19th--ideas-mil practices in theh' r-----------------------~ Leerning Kit for "Ameriu •ncl the Future of Man" For )'OUr personal copy or The Future'File !includes-.; introd~ry record, book or essays. learning guide , 10 1 self l~ and ''The .Future Game"' ror use in studyiag .>;! the course. "Ameri ca and the ruture or ~1an," ~nd -t:r1 $IObycheckormoneyorde~to: ~ America and the Future of Man P.O.BoxF \Vayne, N.J .. 07470 Name ______________ _ • .. ' Address--------------·, CitY--------~----=<i men to burst the chams under t the U~ted• ••·•-th land. a situatlon that certain1y Century, but its society is still economic development, too .. w b I c h • . . ignorance and 00 • ru . ~~ was e places a burden ti po. n THE .U1ERICAN experi· a prime source of social in-The methods and technology State Zip Code----~- superstitions had persuaded fir.;t Ne: :ati~. teAm rica economic growth, but one that ence ~ers from that of other .novatioo a~oond the ~Id. lt of~ American industry, L-:.----------------------- tbem to bind themselves and ~see . em ~ e 1 1 • has never been a problem for eotmtnes in yet a n o t h e r 1s still the ftrst New Natiosi. particularly_ tbe computer, J the secUrity of self.govern-. ~· 15 not tamoun o the United Statef. It is not only respect It has always lacked The youth culture like the have transformed the Euro-r----------------------- merrt." doing tt. In fact, the experience the accident ·of place th.st a significant socialist rmve-drug culture, begaii ln the pean and Japa.Q.ese economies. 1 · UQ Eat.nslon Enrollment 1 Indeed, at the beginning of ~°;r:1~Sta~~b:'~ sets the United States apart ment. Most industrial Uniied'St.ates and has spread Indeed, J . J . Servan· I Pleaseenrollmein icheckone1 ' ___ ~-.!iQ.Y.-.Jillw.....WID-1 • \DUQUe. &"' ..... -e from other oatlqns that aspire societies, even Japan in Asia, to the principal industrial Schreiber's best seller of a I -----~hiOilTela9)ffOfmifled ...... -~-veme • ~,:.;~~ ...::-."4U.litt~g,t'-~-:a~!~ ... ~--1..~-J¥0f.l4,...1lwt_~_.~g_!~~l yea_~-J~ ~"lhe-:-1-_g_!RlillJr§~~!lli'J~~~~~ ... ~.P.li.~~b~e ., the Americ;an mission when he pie. ~ i~ was.tree from the. abundance. Thetr-Uming is off, significance, which usuaiIY-hippie is now a w o r I d Amencar_i ~enge, ·Ts"'~& -.---toWani?igree f 1 pot e of P u r i t a n ~ restrictive m~tances from too. The Un1ted States made manifest themseJve.s in large phenomenon. not only as a COf!1pend1um of the ways ll1 aachJsetts as being "a ci· feudalism, set it ~part Crom ita great transforn\ation from political parties, In virtually traveling American, but as a which Europe-~s b e e n ty upon a bill." ..,Euro~aJtS, many ot.her1soclet1es that to--agriculture to induslry during all the industrial countries of ,YOWll native of Br a z i 1 , threatened when it has not too, looked to America as the day aeek to ollow lb_ path. On a unique era In the history of Europe, for example, the Holland or France as well. been . t r a n s ! o r m e d by example; ,particularly as the the ~ther h.andt other new the world. The 19th Century Socialist or Communist party And the less alienated young American ~mess methods United States lransformed =b'i~ Ins: thos~ was probably freer from the is either the first or second of Europe, Japan and Latln and style. Itself from a s t r u g g 1 i n g fe'udalism ~ w ~8ri1 , disruptions aOO burdensome largest. Indeed, the anomaly America also look t o Furthermore, it is worth agrarian society at the begin· cent 'nd tu J calfs costs of targHCB.le wars thtin of the prime industrial and Americans for fads and Ideas, remembering · that although ning of the 19th Century to the ury !t ~ b the se;. any period of modern Euro-bo.urgeois society of the world as the spread of blue jeans. the growth ~Y o f ~ productive lndu!lrialiicd ~~ ~~ . . 8 pean history. During those without a sociali$t !11ovement . rock . music and university Ame~ca was an early and sooety at the end. The ~ded Mo 100~.J>rO-years, tberefcn, capital and has been a fact calling for ex· rebellions demonstrates. egregious polluter of the en- mijlioos of immJgrants showed ~ ~r 0fd°v::~e e~':~~ people (labor) from Europe's planation by socialist writers. One of the reasons for the yirorunent. the ~ovement to that in the eyes cl Europeans advanta es•' in ·0 8 tu r a 1 developing economy flowed The most recent example is youth culture, of course, is the improve the envtr0~ment has the United States bad become resourc! and location entirely with' little impediment to Michael Harrington in his new expansion of higher educa-go'!f. farther. and 1nO~e~ the land of plenty as well as . th ;.__.rant America. book "Socialism." Does all lion-an rexpanslQn that poht1cal part~es more ID this Jefferson's land of freedom. in e --zme. America thus enjoyed ready this, then, add up to saying derives from the-American CQUDtry than ID any other ma- in the 20th Century, espec BRAZILt CANADA and Rus-access to the two factors of that the American modeljs ir· past. The idea th.at the masses jor industrial nalion. ially since World War ll, es sia are large coontrles, replete productloo it lacked while prof-relevant to the modem world, should be educated at p..1blic (See AMERICA, Page B7) • o XCal 427 ( ''lndi.J;trial " course for self· improvemert or commercial credits 1 ~ame _______ _:. _____ __;it' Address,------------- atyc_ ____ ZiP'-------, Daytime Phone __________ _ Soc. Security No.----------- I I I Send S25 in check or money order to : I I UCI Extension Room 1325 I I Cra.,..·foi-d Hall Irvine, Ca.~ I L------------------------~ SCHOTT BROS. MIN'S Pllt collar I llnel t1whl4e .... itth ..... Jacket. Ht. StS, 1ftt1Sltt4', celttt: Inn 1flll .. ..,.. .• ·•. ' , ~ ~ 1.r ~~ " • ' . I f , • • 8 8 DAILY PILOT Cancer: en _Horizo MONDAY OCTOBER 8 By SIDNEY OMARR Wilh the surge of Interest in astrology continuing to grow, quest.Joos about the Sllbject also multiply. It ls my feeling that a definition is more im- portant than ever -and here is mine : "Aftrology is that 5cientlfic art which treats of the syn- chronlcity between t>lanetary positions and mundane affairs, including human character ·and potential." I»' Ralph Waldj> Emmon bad --Emenoo said. "Astrology \s ..uooomy brought down to earth aOd a~lied to the af- fairs of man. ' When all Is said and done. I suppose it still ~ maim: a matter of "As abo~ so beJow." ARIES (March ll·April 19): Avoid feelig you must pick and choose immediately. You do mt have 'all the facts . Wait. Someone behind the ecenes is making 1 declsioc which oouid have direct effect on you. Cor- respoodence ls apt to be con- fusing. Read between the lines. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Mlxing money and frlendshlp mw could result in com· pllcalions. , Become more aw•re of fine: p>ints, details. ~ t_aj,!.beJDI cl~!',J~.alr, t be~d to ask pene1r1tmg questions. Get oto heart of matter. ~ with Leo, Scorpio and Aqurlm. GElllINI !May %1.June 201 : Special project may Involve legal rQaneuver. GiYt lull play to intellectual curfos1ty. ~fe:aru1 make inquiries. Take nothing for granted. Vlr&:• Individual could figure prominently. Goal may be elusive. St rive for realistic view. CANCER (June II.July 22): Domestic adjustment is ac- Cf:llted. Fami1y m em be r . makes request Be receptive. Harmony at home is of para- mount importance. Broaden hom.ons. Catch up on writing. P.toderate pace. Don't neglect those who mean moat to you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221; Yoo get facts of We regarding member of oppo!ite se:r. Avoid wishful think.Ing. Pe r c e i v e situa1ion as It actually exists. Emotions tend 'tO dom inate. Have faith . but don't trust en· Urely to luck. Message will cryslall!ze. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221: Element of deceptioo could be present. Check values, in- cluding home and other PW' erdes. Decisions made ·now could be binding. Know it and take time to be fully informed. Capricorn, Cancer persons figure in imp>rtant way s. LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 22\: ---' Finish aMlgnment. Hanging on to basic issues. P ie c e Mies could play key role . lltessages might be garbled. Don't be in too much of a hur- ry. Emphasis is oo attending to basic issues. P i cc e s together bits or puzzle. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 2ll : If you insist on adhering to old procedures. you could suffer loss. Now is time for creative change --and think.ine. 1.1eans see through double talk. Insist on vnlid infonnation. not mere promises. YounJt person dishes out carload of IDlttery. There is ulterior moti \'e. SAGITTARTUS INov. 22- Dec. 21 1: Your senses are sharply honed . You see beyond the obvious. Intuition sen-es as remarkable guide. You percei\'e \\'hat is to occur. Kev no11i• is to be coofident. Oor,.t ~little yourself or your feel· in(!;. Aqaarlan is likely to be in pict.urt. CAPRICORN (J)ec. 22-.Jan. 19): ~1ore activitv is featured. Could be \Vitsted motion or re!tllt in \"alu:lblc chance for ide:i. de,·elopment. ~I u c h depends on whether or not you scatte r errons. Behind·sccnes cooffrence is im port3nL Be discree t. Show you know ho\\' ro handJe a secret. AQUARJUS (Jan . W.Feb. 18 1: You may find that one .,,,ho appet1red Ind ifferent now is responsible for solid rtnan- cial gain . Be grateful but rea\ite you are not receiving 90mething for nothing. Check 1a:ounts. One "'ho insists on more credit may U•ke }'OU for a fool. PISCES rf'cb. 19-~larch 20\: )'ou make right moves . Your timing is on target . ~lO\"C Ahead -take initlatJ\·c. Stri\·e to reach out In i'ICW nrens. n~ independent In thought 11nd Jl'· tion. Gemini. Virgo persons could f I g u r c-prominently. Investigate. Get ans"·crs, I , Save Mort At ·The Frl•••lln Store • HlllDAY C•ON SALE , PRICE~ GODO THRU MONDAY, COLUMBUS OAT • @AVE '21 .· PllM.VBI PEI t ,IPBI WAlll OUI llGUl.Al PllCE 209.97 •1eg • Heavy duty 111 fabric automatic • 3 cy<:les and 3 water temrierature se1et- ll{}nS • Special setfing lor ktnt garments • Choice of water levels 2 IPHll AUll. 4CYCLEWAIB OUR l!Gql.Al PRICE 219.97 •1gg • Washes big loads safely ~nd thoroughly • Automatic cycles for every fabric including knits and permanent pJess • Water temp. selection J.JPJll UJI,.._. ~~ 5 CYCLE WAlll OUR RIGUl.Al PRICE 239.97 •i!19 • Cool down care for permanent press fabrics • Magic Clean self cleaning filter • Water level· seletlion from eilra small to large 2YR. 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Comes with pre-The spe;Mc;er sys- mounte d Shure tern features 6" magnetic c3rtridge, high compliance base and dust cov-woofers and 3'' • er. A perfect com-cone tweeters. p!em~t to this Woo_d grain enclo - sysfem. s11res. -'IBAL CLDCIRADIO 750 I llG. 11.t1 • Wake lo the pleasant SGund of m1isrc with this Admiral clock radio. Sleek cabinet. . li•lt 1 •• cn,11 .. I .g SAVI a SOLll • .,~ .... •• • ,, • • The buy t TV's made also gives lotat Autori leclly line 12binet wil "' . altn(DU ~Mil ~Jll. Fl •. Bli<k , cpal , fie tuning ~ 12 IN OilG. F • [i1htw1 built-in a1 • Come .. §HOP WITH COl\IFIDEl\ICE ... !iATl!iFACTIOl\I 6UARAl\ITEED OR \'OUR MONEY BACK -,- 8-CONYENIENT LOCATIONS ... in l ~:·l:L!*J!:I! 11 ··~~'!!' I ;!!~::! I -. TY & APPUAN(I MART HOUISr ' -111011.-Fll. WDOM·I IW!SIClllSlll & LA 11 ·11 sarun11 uj SHOAT 11All \• 11'111 COHYINllNT CRIDIT TIRMS _, J 100°/o • SOLID STATE ; ,.,., •. ~ •1 • "l:l:::, 1•% •ID STATE ~::::u '10. 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FAIR TRADE 159.95 • A fine quality TV Witt! 11 walnut grain finished cabinet • Built-in di- pole antenna • Deluxe pedesta: cart 8129 ORIG. FAIR TRADE 99.ts • The ideal extra set for your bedroom, s74 den or office • lightweight high impact cabinet • With deluxe sunshield lADIEI' CASUAL SUBH•TIE l gp 1.11 Brush .clean sue- dine upper, mold· ed non-slip toe. Black only: sizes lo JO. Protect yourself & walls against hot spattering grease. Great strainer. lilllt 2 ,tr C~l,al Coupon items not available at TV i Appliance Marts ' FR HOLIDAY COUPON SALE Prices effective thru Mondoy, Colurnbut Day DAILY PILOT A.:J. AMERICA ... (From Pa1e B~I BUT TllESE SPECIFIC examples of the way in vohich tile histe>ry and devek>pment of the United Stiles affect the modem v.'Orld are even n10re important for what t h e y represent Ulan for v.·hat they are in themselves. For behind them stand certain American \•alues that ha\'e moved out to influence the "'orld. And the greatest of these is: equality. This concept runs through the history of the United States like a golden thread. It ls perfectly true that Americans have not consistently prac- ticed equality, either in- dividually or as a nation. and they probably ne\'er \\'ill. But the historical movement of the natiQn has clearly been to nuWmize equality. • Moreover. the fact that blacU, for example, who haYe never coostill.fledm:ore than 1% -t of !be populatioo, can -• pt)ta!p civil. rights Jaws and .,. . . . ' •••• '·" 100% shredded foam till pillow: !7123"finlshed size. Get eriras you need now. u.11 ,,.,,..,.. PllTO AUUM · 121 llG. f"!:!;-· 1.99 ~ 10 page magnetic ~ photo album. Vi· nyl cover in choice of 4 colors. U•lt 2 ''r '''''' fl£. PETRfA I TAG "5 1c ~I COMP. ::;;L:: All .ti~ r astcns fo any ~ collar ..... El!ecti~e~ ly protects pet from fleas for 90 days. LIJllll 2 ptr c11p11 10.2D2 bring abo\lt changes in social practices· by 'ppeal)ng lo tbe principle reveals that the prin- ciple is wo:rking, even If nol ecmsistenUy. EQUALITY L!1 NOW a dominant Idea in the v;orld. For the modern world has re pudiated national fonns of .subordination like oo- lonialism as well as individual fonns I i k e anti·Semitl.!m, racism and sexism; the ex- emplification ol the principle in America has been an im- portanl part o/. thal riJe lo dominance. N an idea equality Is Mt simple. Tt include! more. fOr example, than equality· before the law, which the French Revolution proclaimed, just as it goes beyoo.d quality m op- portunity, ol \\'hich Lincoln spoke when he asked that the burden o! slavery be lilted from Blacks. It Includes the idea that each person h equal in the sight of God. At its best this third aspect of e qualit y asserts that all men are equally precious: at its worst, as the Frenchman Tocqueville observed 140 years ago, it declares that no man's opi nion is any better than h I s neighbor 's. and hence the principle become:s a basis 'for social co.nformity. For by what right dare I stand out against my neighbor's views'! Socially, this third form of equality denies not only class distlnct'ions but authortty as well . \\'ho has the right to rule when all men are equal? The erosion of traditional authorltv in the world todav beflan with the idea or equality or v.·orih . which European visitors en- countered in the earlv year~•~•~I ____ _, the American republic. THE SPREAD OF equality to Europe and to Japan is as "Americanization" as the automobile and Coca-C.Ola. Other nations may be unable lo follow the political or economic path or the United States, but they are certainlv being shaken by rhe idea tha"r "all men are created equal." And to that exten t the historv and meaning of equality in America are an integral part of the history of the modern \\'Ol'ld. Next : Dr. Oscar Jlandlin. Pfonhiemf'r Unh-crslty pro· fessor and di rector, Charles Warren Center for Studies nf American lllstory, llar\'ard University. Pocket U11it Rates H earl BERKELEY I AP 1 -A Je:ading heart re~archer ha11 de,·eloped a pocket monitor h.c says can gi\·e some person.~ on the brink of a fatal heart RI· tack enough advance warning to s~ve their li\'eS. OR YOUR MDl\IEY BACK The derke detects anrl alen s its wearer lo lrregulitr heart beats that oretn prrcedc at~acks, Its in\t_tnlor. Dr Joh11 Gofman. said Thur5ds1y II.Ii purp<>Se i.~ to F[l\'r tt p:'llential heart ata tck vlt'ti111 timt to rt ach a hospital coronary core unit before tht:l auack artlkes. COSTA MESA 3088, BRiSTOL ST. Sin Diego Freewey et Bristol ' ' STOll HOUIS 1 MOM,. SAT. lOAMt•tPM IUll. 10.t.Mt•JPM I 8 8 OAJLV PILOT SimdaJ, Oc:tobtr 7, 1973 ~aceliOrses at .tf rwtWn Cou ,. . Be l)rugged By Labor Union By ED TOWNSEND Clilrlt"M tdHao MNltw lff'lkt NE W YORK -When la an auto worker not an auto worker? When he makes pic- ture frames, builds swimming pools, handles milk, or turns out dog food. When ls a mine worker not a mine worker? When he makes doughnuts or writes newspaper stories. When Is a steelworker .... ? When he works on boats or chisels stone or h a n d I e s chemicals. It iJ no longer true, in short, that you can tell what a man does by knowing the union to which he belongs. A!J the opposite side of the coin to huge conglomerate companies which embra~ a wide range of unrelated ac- t Iv it I e 11, major North American unions now cover a variety of workers with no coMection to the wtlon's main thrust. Conglomera!e unionism, it might be called. There is a simple reason : ., ___ _ Un orsanized workers, particularly tn 1 p a r • e I y unionized towns or areas, fre-- quently look to the largest, strongest union available to them if they want to joln a union. , That's why doughnut workers, employees of a com- mercial bakery in a PeMsylvania coal town asked the Mlne Workers Union to represent them in the llHO's: it was the strongest unk>n around except for railroad unions, whicb bad 00 pla ce £or them . The new s paper reporters, involved iD a dispute with management, also asked UMW's help. In the case of the United Automobile Workers (UAW), well over t~thirds or the union's 1.~million members are in Its primary industries. but hundreds or thousands are scattered through other oc- cupations .. UAW members make pic- ture frames 1n Atlanta; 2 million zippers per day at a plant in Ind iana: copper and brass pols in Maslac6usetta; pens In Iowa, and Oy swatters in Illlnola. Some UAW unionists mine rock salt in Windsor, Ootarlo..i. and others there woi'k for a major distributor of magazines, b o o t s , and magazines. Also in Ontarhl. •·auto workers" tum out dog food, glue, and for aqother employer, envelopes. Others pack foodstuffs. SomeUmes the UAW says "no," if the workers are in a jurisdiction in which there iS an appropriate union rea.dy and it Is willing to take them In. Whenever there is not AUW accepts them. •--•11n CJ--•11n \ ~ .....-i ii 1171 • 11111 CJ•n. 43 STATES HAVE DROPPED LEGAL AGE OF ADULTHOOD FROM 21TO18 OR 19 ~ , These Young Citiuns C•n Vote, Serve on Juries, Milk• Contrac ts Many Now Adults at 18 BOSTON -More and more young Amerlcaru'are "coming of age" long before their 21st birthday -servlng on juries. ~ng money, buying and owning their own homes. Th.is year alone , 10 states have lowered the age of ma- jority to 18 or 19, bringing the total to 43 in the last three ~ars. Now similar action is y,·ell on the way in P.tassachusetts. The legislative proposal.sitt ing en Gov. Francis W. Sargent's desk here calls for the broad- e3t possible changes in legal age status -drinking rights, contract rights, and all other privileges and responsibilities enjoyed by adult citizens. The Bay State will probably become the 21st state to go all the way in granting full status of adulthQOd to 18-year~ld. FIFTEEN STATES have set 18 as the point of legal ma- jority ex:cept for purposes of drinking alcohol At least seven of them allow persorui under 21 to drink but limit this to either beer and wine or se.t the minimum age at 19 or 20. P.fuch of the nationwide HORSE MEAT ... trend stems from the adoption of the 26th Amnedment to the U.S. Constitution a year agQ last spring. Thousands of cillzens 18 to 21 gained the right to vole in federal elec- tions. Those favoring a lowered age of minority contend that young people today are better infonned and more mature, and generally prepared to assume the full l!!:gal con- sequences or adulthood. OPPONENTS of the current trend view loi;i,·ering the age ol majority as a mistake. As one critic put it. the traditional age of 21 is necessary for pro- tecting young persons from "corrupti ve inf I u e nee s . economic exploitation. hasty actions in social relations, and lr------,--'°'("'Fro=m"-'P:.:•,.geo•,.:B:::l:.<l_,.--s;;ic,Jv..:e:.:r·.,::Sec::;;r.:•Ja=ri::•:._t ..:•::nd:;_.:;M;:':._· -~vident decisions in com- Ameri cans are !!wallowing, be-Ed. They're part the ~11,;ial ma[ ers. cause much« that suitable for vicarious if not the real daily man ts eaten by his dog, It is 1ives of Americans. WHERE LOWERED age ol known that 68.378 horses were majority has become full y slaughtered by packers in BUT CERTAINLY it isn't operative, pllrenls no lon!'er 1972. along with 4,729 other red tape that prevents horse are financiall y responsible for equines (mules and related meat shops from springing up their children 18 and above. animals judged not fit for man all over. Bes Ide s Massachusetts, to eat). According to Dr. Ni cholas states enacting age or ma- Where th'e horses come from Storm. a vetcrinarv medicine jority Jegislatlon so far this is not absolutely clear. official with the "Bureau of year are Colorado, Florida, In- 1'TllESE A.RE NOT falle~ down nags." says Winovich. "they're raised for slaughter just like beef." ,. SACRAMENTO '{AP) -.coukl be drugged at spedal racebone Ales wxler legislail_on signed into law by Gov. Ronald Reagan. 1be measure, hotly coo- tested by pleasure hcne owners. was introduced by a racehorse owner . Auemblyman Jlaymoid. Hone Raclog Boord lo -ah11try conJeDcloUoas Ulal Ms llll1mals are highly Signed 1ut week. the "u are reuanably JM"C"Ml"Y" ltnm(, ind often have to be measure would •pplY onlJ lo to ,....,ide tliO bone ownen medicated for their own pro- salei and auction1 deallni er· and general pul>llc with li!e-JecJlon.·- clusl'{tly 11\....__raoehonet or ~~rotecUoo. P!eaaure horse owners said bl"ftding stock '881f-foi' ~ · ~t law ouUaws the they often sbop racehorse.. ductloa of racebarHs. drugging or med!catioo of any, sales for "pleasure animals, Jt requires the C4lifornla 'horses at any sale. But the · ahd they would not Wf!lt to be • • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7th , MONDAY, OCTOBER 8th 64' ... SHEER PANTYHOSE AS SllN ON T.Y.I GET INTO ACTION ••• ABC MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL ~he computerized electric football :gamo with over 1480 dlflerent play possibilities! .Choose the offense play, and wait for yo'ur oppOnent to -.set up.his defense. Push the READ- OUT button, and the result wll l llght up· on the playing field,. instantly! You get: Player, Yard Marker, Goal ;Post, Scoreboard. ,-.,-" Is" PARSONS TABLE CHESS SET The ideal game tobl•. Mar re11s'tont, Nd , ond black ches1 or check•rboard top, with ch.., m.n. Whitt. the more for your moneysworth store sold I hone dial 1lad .beeil dnJlled and a_.-ed al Jiii sale 10 be men docile than , nonnaJ condiUon. They conlalded Uiat u minimum requiremenl, lht perso111 wbo give drup It racetiorses stloukl be: required 1 to make the fact lmown to the buying public. l·LB. BAG OF SHREDDm FOAM fh;lfy, J11ht ..... ....,. leu. f« plllowa, cvall- lo!!1 •ntl toyl. Stwtly llfffl fn1111e. s. •. 14,. .,,..,..."· h11ft• wnl1. Ir' w Jt'%"t1 . 21~"1t, ANAHEIM HUNTINGTON BEACH EAST FULLERTON SAN CLEMENTE 11..in Av .. • s .... c.u.,. ltMllwnt A". • ,,..., ,..._ Lll'l49 lh-.4. 9t '"'4t.nl S.. DI.-fwy. • C-ii• N lttrtll• SANTA ANA. 2011. 4th St. HUNTINGTON llACH, 11601 Main Str · GAIDI"' GIOVI, 11119 Valley View Wlnovich says he knoy,•s of ranches that breed horses for food In ~lissouri, and snys they exist elsewhere, though not in California. l\feat Inspection of California, diana. Maryland, ~finnesola. all an' enterprising captialist Nevada New Hampshire. needs to do is make ap-Ohio. Texas, and Wyoming. plication. pay a $100 import Colorado legal adulthood license fee and "demonstrate was conferred only for making he is or capable character." legal contracts. and he can bring horse meat _ _,,__:.::::.::.::::_ ____ _;_ ___________________________________ ~----------------~ But Prucha at the USDA says his office is una"'are of any such operations. "Ifs just no! profitable.'' he believes. "~tost of the a n i m a I s slaughtered arc farn1 anhnals that have outlived th e I r use h1lness. or don1cstic ones that cannot be tamed or that for some other reason are unwan ted." he says. PRUCIIA ADDED that the people whose job ii is to round up 1he unwanted animals sometlmrs don 't ha ve II so easy. "They cover the states and some1imes the horses are extremely hard to find .·· Considering the minor dif- ference between horse meat snd beef navor that Vi'inovich anct some of his customers claim to detect. It is surprising !ha! lhe m1trket for horse meet is ilot greater. Ptrhap.'J it Is the emotional attachment to equines like • ' into the state for humans to eat. One is "capable," he says, If he has no felonies on hi s record for misbranding of food or adulteration offenses. STORAf SA VS TWO UcensPS have been granled, Goodman's for his markets in Los Angeles and another to an establish· mcnt in Santa Cruz that has not ye t begun doing bu.siness. The Los Angeles license. Slonn says, is the first ever granted in the state. Horse meat d!!:alers may operate In stores where beef is being sold . but must have separate facilities. Signs on the display case mll.11 clearly note that "''hat is being sold is from horses, not cattle. The state checks the retall operations for compliance to thCse few rli!es, but for the most part the stores are under the juri.'ldlctlon of local health dcpHrtmcnts, just like any other food store. In our op1n1on the HUNtiEVAD Is thl mo1t fltxiblt, high quality wall 1ysttm produced In Denmark. Illustration at ltft i1 ont of many combincition1 avoilable. Visit any of our 1tort1 to stt other po11lttllltre1 fittln1 your specific needs. p C•D PLUMMER'S #6 F11hio11 l1l•nd, N•wport 1.q Mon. I Fti. 10 ·•:JO T~•• .. Wed., Thv11., Set, 10. t :lt 644-2ll0 .. ' j " . • ' I _, ,. " ;~' ~l .. •• ;, I •• ~I f . I :~ ., '· ' l ! • :~-Opera Built to Tun~·of $100 Million I ll1 .IOllN FORBIS SYDNEY -Uke a barke~ tine-UDder Cull sail, i t dominates Sydney's 1 n n er harbor. But this pictureSQUI!: half.acre site certainly would accommodate the two actlng 1tages the clelJlgner planned but lhere was oo room for wings ·nor, any provision for scenery removal and storage. I' t• . NEW RIPOFF IN PARIS: When you buy with· 'cut tax (as a foreigner), the discount does not come !at the store. They give you a ~Jes slip to turn into ~ )'rench customs at the airport. When Customs mans ~ jt back to the store, the store sends you a check. J That's the theory. This is bow it works. " You arrive at the airport an hour early. There --are a thousand people mobbing the customs desk where there are two Customs men to stamp your slip. No chance in getting to the window within an hour. Allow two. (If yoµ don't turn in the slip, France simply gobbles the tax. Must amou nt to a pretty good extra income.) Finally got to the window and turned in slip tor $50 from La Samaritaine. Official said: "Sorry, Monsieur. There is no re- • tum on taxes unJess you have spent at least 400 francs." (About $90.) I said: "OK. I bought $50 more al the same store in perfume." He said: "Sorry. It all has to be on one slip." * * * PRIZE TOURISTS IN Paris now are the Jap- anese. All smart 1bops keep one Japanese sales girl. Town crowded with Japanese. Buying every· thing in sight. On the Rue de la Pail< there's a new duty.free shop just for Japanese. They send a minibus to h~ tels several times a day picking up Jopit.nese. The Yen Is mightier tha n the dollar, and sushi bas replaced n1om 's apple p1e. . Cocktail s or cognac, $3.50 a pop al sidewalk cares. A bottle of Cotes du Rhone (that's not a prem· lum wine): $2.50 on the shelr in the U.S .. $6 at Norlh Beach Restaurant In San Francisco, cost $7 In a _med1um Parls restaurant ... DAILY PILOT 8 f ; PUBLIC NOT!t'E ' PUBUC NOTICE ,- I ' I ' 8 J 0 DAIL V PILOT CLASSES STARTING NOW ICE SKATING LESSONS ) ~ •'Enhance your child's' poise 1nd posture. A planned program or lessons with the exclusive Ice Capades' easy learning method gives you or your ,child heallhy exercise In pleasant a uparvised surroundings. SPICIAL GROUP RATES REGISTER NOW • • Sunday, Octobtr 7, 197) • NY Film F~~tival La~ing !~sfiVI REX REED The New York FUm Festival is upon us again . 111te some kind of annual plague that 1nust be survi ved. f'or those of us who get arou.nd a bit. it's dlfrtcult to sumn1on much enthusiasm for the event. After Cannes, with its frivolous silliness, ils Riviera Klit"g-ligtit glamour and ils vast and gulllonous s e r v i n g of international mo,·ics. the New York event i!I nothing more than a smoky, pseudo · intellectual cocktail served up pitifu!lv in a pl{lstlc cup from the cold swamps of Lin,.ol n Cenh"'· There is always something intell eclua ll y rPtnote about the Ne\\' Yor k Film Festi va l, so1nethin1r smrlling of a ' . and they boy it up in bloc:U..al _ ~ e\len Jrom l'rulfaut _designect,...to ~the-'mm one Brill.lb. waa J1Qt:ed in the New York Jo"ilm Festival. himaelf), the stars' react.kins seem more imlllll'fabt than tt Qumes ''fte White House They order sea~ a year in ad· to the ru.shes, the J>O";'er ls but It only ~·ln tiv-·will ha~e dooe more to raise vance. It's not a fe~tival for failures at the lab caus1na ' , the. public: it 's ~ festival for scenes to be re-shot, the 1ng the audience lnto a &tate,ol her stock than the Dolt a 1.·tdturt mavens. sdledule de1ays, the dt:atb of rage born ot--:inu.CUJable lfouae." l have not seen Indian direc-t~ l.ead.ing man .before l be ted.iWJI. There Js no plo.t. CU.UDE CHABJWL'l ''ta tor Satayjit Ray's new CUm, film IS finished, the ~ to -Joseph l.osey'S Version OC Rupture" ls about an U:•Stril\.. "Distant Thunder" or the the screen of an alcohobc ac-y-f' re 0 ch documentary that tress, the affairs among cast Ibsen's "A Doll's House~.was per married to a drug-taking promises to deliver a few kid· and crew. probably already denounced achizopbrenic: coming down ney punches to beloved old-From there, the Festival by Jane Fonda's erW:mJes &Gm an LSD trip, who tries to new Israel, called "Jsrael slides rapidly ,down h I l 1 . before It was made, but it has murder her and their child. Why," or a few of the other T)'pical ot the Jund of preten· .ded F . 1 _th The wife beats him uncon- provt esttva -gaers Wt acious with a frying pall and an interesting comparison to moves to a boarding house In the raw the ~la.ire B I o om 1n-for eccegtrics. Rex Reed priva le joke \\'ilhout he nefit of minor entries, but on the basis · laughter. that the public . is ot what I've already seen in never lnvited to s h a re · previews or in other festivals, Invariably. the joke always I'd say ihe 11th New York turns out to be oo the festival. tiousneM that always scars this Festival Is Germany's "History i.;ssons," a deadlf bore designed to p I e a s e nobody. The baffling director Jean-Marie Straub has been terpretation tha\ preceded it. 'The mad husband returns to Lnsey ls a real filmmaker, sq his family, where his father, his autheaticatly-located set a ruthless tycoon, hires a spy pieces mB:ke the ptay more of to establish his daughter-In· a movie. 1be icy slopes, skat· law's unsuitability to raise ing rihgs and eins(er~d her son. ' The W"hole thing houses of Norway provide a evaporates in a sea of muddy backdrop for-a much more confusloit about bourgeouis visual look at Ibsen's psyehf>.. guilt, furUler j1Titated by a lot logical terrain, and he bas Op-of ·unnecessary sytnbolism in· ened up the Play in more un-valving balloons and tarot derstandahle fashion. cards. It Is very untidy stuff The problem is Jane Fonda. from this master of French While her Women's Lib at· suspense films. Part of the problem i.s that Film Festival is going to end the New York Film festival is up being a fGrtnigtit of disap- made up oJ snippets, cuttings pointingly few surprises or ed by the. bllnd •b9rns o(_ syco- phants who Ullnk faJJIOllS di- rectors should atway.s be In film feetivats even when lbey make 00.«l ~~· Thia is other problem that plagues ibC 'N.w York Festival end ~parates Ii ftom reality~. Finally, of the entries t•v.e aeen , it has been a pleasure to see Dennla J{opper given ,a second chaoce, 8..$ well a8 "Kid Blue," a recent Holly· wood western that did poor businesa thf\ughout the coun- try in its initfttl playdates, and was almost sbelxe<f before the Festival decided to give its nierlts a clean airing . .Here is a western that 'does try to_ be different -by exploring i~s sensitive characters through their minds instead of their actions. Unrecognized talent deserves a place in film festi vals and New Yark, with all its prejudices and faults, oceasionally does a good deed. I guess hall a loaf is better than none at all. and leftovers from other major revelations. represented before, and each festivals. Very little that is THE FEST IVA.L'S strength time the film is almost bo:oed new ever happens here. The so far has lain in quirky, off the screen by those who films are either personlll lightweight films or predic-are still awake. Yet Richard favorites o! Richard Roud. table new works from old Roud and his friends insist on \\'ho autonomously s e I e c t 5 established masters I i k e repeating the error year after titudes make Nora a human Once again, its inclusion in and very s'y mp at he tic a festivalcan only be explaiJl.. character from within, she Jljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii;..liii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii just isn't up to the final big scenes. There is always a sense of intelligence behind Losey's camera, but Miss Fonda's is a pale comparison ,,to Claire Bloom's wise por· trayal of the same role. As what he likes whether the Claude Chabrol, Joseph lmey year. Kids Like To public \\'ants to set it or not. and Francois Truffaul. ''The M o t h c r and the or commereial gambles the 'T'ru!faut opened the event Whore'' is a three-and-a-hair~ film studios are ~·orried about with "Day for Night," his hour celebration of directorial in the first place. Very few valentin~ to filmmaking, wide-bankrupt c Y from Jean conunercial films with wide ly herakied as a joy f u I Eustache, who is quite possi· audience appeal ever play the lollipop of a movie. Repeating bly the worst director _A-_ 1_ Festival because it is con· its initial success last May in Si.nee Michael Sarne. I guess -~-A.iidy sidered the ''kiss of death" by Canne·s., "Day for Night" ha s the impossible length was the major Studios and been the onJy unqualifiedJ-:-,.mmmmmm;,mmmm;;;;;;;;mmm-m-~--:;:- distribulion O;Utlets. ( L a s t smash hit of t~ Festival. The year's "Last Tango in Paris" title is a Hollywood term, • ~----_w.as a...rwr....uceplioo.\ ___ ~g O'!e process ~ Which ANOTHER PROBLEM is iilgtit--scenes are · sliOr-1'1 that tickets are $7.50 apiece, daylight and darkened in the :~ ~·_!~s~r_th, be~!.·-· . movie so far tn1s c-1. 1-HI--... -· MESA VERDE SHOPPING CENTER HOfb0r 0114 AftM•, Celhl Mesa Tel. (714) 979-8880 which is too much to pay to laboratories. see any movie, so even if the It catalogues the taDy (lay· students, film buffs and aver· to-day events during1he mak· age civilian ticketbuyers were ing of <! fjlm in the Victorine interested, the cost df tickets studios in Nice-the cboa$, the would be prohibitive. But characters who interpret the t1ckets don't exist. The Festi-film each from their o.wn point val is sold out before most of view, the tricks and people can get to the OOx: of· fakeries, tbe inside jokes fice. (Graham Greene in a bit part People pay for prestige in as an insurance investigator, New York_ like nowhere else, whose ide~ity was kept a TODAY~S CBDSSIORD PUZZLB ACROSS 1 Enemekl 7 Indian !lour 10 L11mb'1 cry 13 Embairauas '19-M~itary float 20 Order 22 Patio 24 l and me11su1e 25 Bristle 26 Greek 1!1n 11r 27 An.Im p lane 28 Baller~ 2.9 Doc1or's asalatant 30 Musical direcl>Or1 32 Biyge• J4 09C11\18 Climbing plant 36 Htlil'le 37 f atigue 39 Zodiac sign •o While •2 Co11tinent 4'3 Gibbo11 44 Arch of heaven AS Satty Ul)ar»l9 47 Divider r.o Satisly 52 Rescuer 53 List 55Chi- weight 56 Pu! lort,_ 58 Loving embrac• 59 Tribal symbQI 61 Fruit driok 62 H11mm•1Uke tool 64 Castor'• mothM 158 Chalice vd 69 lnve1rigat• 71 Sco1ush $iU ya1d " " ll • • I~ ,. llJ ~ " ;ff " "' ,. '" '" "' '~ '" 111 I IOI '" " 72 Ep1>1;hat 147 HN"._,blrd 76 lntl)9CI 148 ,t;hy-· 78 Brown ki'Ni 150 Gre111: comb. 79 Shade Ire• form 81 Supplanl 151 Swissc1ntoi. 83 Wireless 152 Bullfight cry 84 The~tex __ _,~ Aj!_a~ochwood 86 Appll!lud 155StatilY-Claf.Ci 88 Chim\tie 158 Cle¥ porcelain 159 Attending 89 ll'lformel 160 So be itl greeting 1f1 I.with 90 Conjunction affection 91 Companion 162 Religious book 92 Back 1alk 163 So•nish 94 Biblical name dialance 96 ChineSfl 165 CompllllS poim distance 166 Gre.i grapec 97 l efl-handpage 168 Perturb 98 Civil injury 170 Panem cuttef 101 Selected 172 Repree.enta- 103 Mandate 1tve1 105 Novice 173 C~plecee; 109 Spanish river 174 Bord.or 110 Beget 175 "1clines 11 1 Ease 113 Musicalclole DOWN 114 G111elle 116 Separat•d 118 Mug 119 En1re11ty 120 E){CUse 123 Rink surface 124 Drom11dary 116 Dawdle 129 Get to 131 Dowel 132 Christian fcstlvat 137 Seraphim 138 Solar dii;c 139 Shon i<>urney 142 Ame11can writer 143 Thrash 144 ~aim coc~atoo 145 l11d1;in mtJlber1r "' 1 Porch 2 Anyone J P~• pronoun 4 Christmaa S E11ti1e 6 TllilP5 7 Culmlnition 8 African hW"d 9 Verb form 10 Noblll titl11 11 D.irlr. mineral 12 Savi lurthe1 13 "'Huh mlll'k'"' 14 Hoist 16 Host 16 Feminine title 17 Digraph 18 Allb5 ha"'11y 19 Clergymen ' I/I ;.llil '" 21 Ditfigur. 23 M1Meula1e. 31 Zeus· SOl'I 33 Grou'nd 11quir1el " '" 38 Devour "'1 Music9l t10le 43 Perfume· 44 Trust 46 Seil'M!I . 48 Dutel! measure 49 Reooliat• 51 forelimb 52 Sco1rish "so" 54 Ches1nu1 horse !i7 Cor»Oi•s' boat 58 G<>ll clubs 60 Molars 61 Srreet urchin 63 Malay gibbon. 64 Irish sea god 65 Sincerely: """ 66 Pedes181 part 67 Afghan prince 69 009 70 Sulld!.-.g anne• 73 Sun deity 7• Attaitl 75 Oahu wre•th TT e utttrlty 78 HearHY 80 Ston-orkef 82 ltaliati liYlf 85 HOYll 87 D1nce step 91 Pum. SJ Antitolrirt 94 Journey 95 East lndlan -96 Varnish baH 97 Odin's brOll'ler 99 Sme~ inlet 100 Subjectmattl1' 101 Wa• 102 cnepeaw 103 Chemic.! 8ndlng 104 Turmeric 106 TV con1mercra1 107 Aimer'sgoal 108 Tile V1rangian1 112 Dueling I WO!d 1 \5 (;opQrUI artery 117 Du!I pain 118 Larye gun 12 1 lan1prev 122 Formel'lv 124 Spy agency 125. Aacl11g circuit 126 Borneo island 127 SluggishneM 128 Al1Qn spiritullll -· 130 Spitit~ iQterpretrioll 131 Aavance 133 Ma n'enatn11 13' LIIV"' 135 Mo1ors, 136 Libra•y patron 138 Amphi· theaters 140 lntema~ Language 141 Dis11u11s 144 Vigilant 146 Cicero's Languag~ 1'49 lua1rou1 j-et 162 Anibian st1t• 153 Abel's father 164 Soek fla){ 156 Ledger entry 151 Trip.l.!lbi 160 M11tur• 164 Eklctric unit 167 Symbol for !ll'lY« 169 E•clamation ' 171 Pronoun 141 lil1f • SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS Yea.ff -SleDh&nF1rti1r I• NEWYORKT!MES /':~ ---youi>'R? ~~ • r "" A JMCS WlUAA4 Gl(OCJO-Rl.f'EAT W1Z1G f'IOO.l:tlllll 'tlECTAAGlClE 1119..l.E"~ROeERT BLAKE· BIU.Y !GREE/I/I BUSH Proclcecl 9r'd D<ectec! i,, JAAES WtU.IM4 OOERC!O · ~ ~ R:JBE:RT BORIS Slorytl\' OOBERT BORIS lf'd FU'ERT HIZIG t.W;~i,,JNJe;~GtlRCIO Un1ted Art1s1s j Origlflll Motloti Plct\u1 SOU~k on Unltecl A 0 '1ilb Rlcord5 encl Tl pH I !The tilt ~ngll "1'111 Ms" on COlumbim Recor61 j ~ IPG! HARBOR 0.1. STARTS AT DUSK llso "PLIY IT AGAIN SAM" '°tiTH COAST 'lAIA tt CONTINUOUS DAll Y l:JD, l :JD, S:JD, 1:30, t :» ·· EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT • CINEMALAND & SOUTH COAST 2 . WEEK DAYS 7 ' 9 P.M. SAT. & SUN. 1·1·5:10-7:15-9:20 Hl-WAY-39 mm IT DUSK PIUS 2'd fEllURE GEmMC S1R~CH1o Rest Your Eyes and LISTEN ~o an Orange County FIRST A NEW -SERIES OF RADIO DRAMAS IN FULL SPECTRUM STEREO Produced and per/ onn.ed by the 11/l.tinie Radio Grer1ts. Rod Serling -Host Narrator Directed by Elliott Lewis with casts -Includin g Howard Duff. Keenan Wy nn, Patty Dttke, Nina Foch, ]ttlie Ada1ns, Richard Crenna, Richard Dea con, plus 1nany 1nore . EXC LUSIVELY ON KAPX RADIO lOQ F~ 7 to 7:30 PM MONDAY • THR U • FRIDAY EVENINGS ·'·tllANN :~_liTRES -n••• w.•.!'!!--•;ol!:!••··-,. .... , ... ,.u ' m~ ... sea·.-~t'!!!~iaz·_"!a u!!l ~"'.1111 lllON . .flL °"" tiJ0 , ... M/$ MT." SUN. OPOI .... •A .. illOW ., .,.. • UNDll 12 - .,{ids Like T.o • Ask Andy ~ • • / ; J • JI ;·~ ' . ,,141 '! 181 t~ 1"' ~~ ~ea '•p p.1 ,r 'Jl: , . ~ ... -.I m• In m: by )'II 11 ~; ' "Re ·~R1 ~~ad 'R• r·•m ... P• ... ,.,,. •• th . :~ m ''_d ''?:! / .m '• • r :~ at _·j 65 ~ •• .a1 .. '. ., ·- • " _, • .. " .. -. ' ... • •• ; ·' • } " • / BmlTAlllrm • ~Mikado .. Chamber SymphDny Plans 5 Concerts The Callfon\I• C ha m b e r the Si1: Brandenburg O:>ncertl, Symphony, Henri Temlanka htarch 24. founder-dlrector, wlll open 11' Four of the concerts take 14tb season Sunday, Oct. 28, at place Sunday evenlnas at a Royce Hall, UCLA. p.m. In UCLA's Royce Hall. The c:oocert wlU be the The Jan. 11, event will ~ Southland debut of Dutch Friday evening perfonnance Sliftdor, Oct-7, 1973 "DAT o• THI JACIAL" ' . "PITI 'N TILLll" INI DAILY PILOT 8 l J. _..,. Elly Ameling. at the Sanla Monica CMcl ~~~~~~~~~~=;;;,;:;;,;;:~;,;;=~ 1be nve-program series, Auditorium.. 1- de&cribed by Temlanka as The concerts Include lhe ''Joyous Celebrations," will in-vlrtuoso Ca11fomla Chamber elude the first Los Angeles Symphony ot S5 performers, conctrt performance of Aaron out3tandlng guests, and brief, O:>pland's complete "Ap-Informal commentary by Te- palachlan Spring" ballet suite, mianka. .. OiJen,ing 1 At Ivar ~· Ill; OutW Jean-Pierre Season Uck:ets for the series Rampal performing VlvaJdl, are currently on sale at the Pergolese and Benda, Jan. 18; UCLA Central Ticket Office, a Feb. 10 concert with Te-650. W es t w o o d Plaza, mlanka as soklist in Men-Westwood V I I I a g e , • and delssohn and Mozart concerti; through all ticket agencies. and hlflllilchordist Anthony Further telephone WonnaUon NeWman, guest,~loist pla)'filg F ls obtainable at 47~761~ .. .. , ' , ' .. ·' ~ •q .. .. * ..... ""'" l11mftlff9' '71 TIMOlym~ ''YISIONI O'° Blonde Bombshell llOMT" t lt.W~~" "WHIM l.IOIWDI INDI TUii. o-..11t11 O.Jad"" • "A TOUCH 0, CUii" .. l lfklll Miii k•tt Jacttw • .. " •t10IH "YOUlt TMlll!I MIN• UTl!I Altl , ... __,,__ '°'''' Stlt1n Carol Channing, making her first Los Angeles appearance since 1965 in "Hello Dolly," opens Wednesday in "Lorelei" at the Schubert Theater in Century City . . The new musical comedy is based on Anita Loos' "Gentlement Prefer Blondes." Tickets are almost sold out.1The show runs through Nov. 24. m\'11\ii~i ~,,., .... c ... , "....,. ~ (OltON.\ Dll. MAil "SEVEN BLOWS OF THE DRAGON" Ill CHARLES llR,!)NSON. The STONE Kiii ER ll!1 Dtl " t.n. 111 Clltt"I ,., /• "IAXTl!R "' ... 111 c .... , , ... , -~~i·7,'. {~ ""'.,.,""'="""""' ·s~ .... 2 llTTY IOOP CAITOONS c • ..., .... ..... 7110 • 9:11 ... tia..1111 DnAILS AT THIATlll WATCH TONIGHT KOCE-TV-CH. 50 ~,, ' ,, ... ':' (/Q . ln Washington'' , ltttl•41~ .U 6 eo•1reutne11 rep,..,.· 1e•ti• 0r...,., Co•tltlf l• .,...,..,. _.,.,,....,. •".•II lorel llnu. -..... c..,. hlwt• cw.r... l.141M~ I. 112,; ~I CHI. lldiertl T. H-C•11t· A11*'"' HI..,._ D. CJ4tti 418trkfl I. !JM Dltfrletl c..,. C'9lt "·-------I. ll!MI ~ti I. llltll tli1tric.t1 .llM COO,llt --.rer TONIGHT ON CHANNEL ~SO 6 PM ""' ,.,...,. ... ~ "'""""' tr. •"Ill ~ lllt ·-'"''It' " ..... ""' KIDS SHOW 2 PM UCH • • DAY • "94ILY •r.t~ ~""~ Its scrumdi&yumptious! I 8 1 ESC.\ .. 10 ,ltOM Dl!Vll.'I !SUND" Clll ... "SIVIN 91.~WS 11 lllt OltAG<llrl" (It) "YOUl THIEE MINUTES Alf UP" • And (ll) """"'W-fffitf.-OC!t ~l'F-HUt.f~, 4- "lAW MEAT' fll "CANNllAL GllLS" 111:1 "NIGHTMARE IN WAr' Ill "HIAYl' TkAFFIC" IXt ... ''MYRA lllCklNllDGr' IXJ 'ASHE LUXURIOUS NEW 1All$A THEATRE ......: 671-4041 -NOW SHOWING - 2 Of THI Im PICTUllS Of THI TIAll ON THE SAMI PIO.RAM ! hlboa ltYd, .. M1l1 N.w 11lr1 ,...., n.0t..roc...-,__. .mal.S6L -~ " .•••. ,, .... r1111cn1•· '1VU .. 11r OCTOBER 10 7 • t :lt P.M. Aho . "I ESCAPED FROM ~"DEVI L'S ISLAND" Ill 1:11 P.M. • .... , ... h9Mt Call 'nlMtN ,., 1c11 ..... ll!OllMt.IUOl!otlll--1-~0l-••"'Cllll'll -,1 •• - lk••d IMI••• Dr•• C..... "LAST Of SHiil.A" Co1tl1. S1i1L J P.M. "MAUltll" SI~ .... !Mt' "WAIM b ilCl.Mll•" ...... ~111•01 f PIAY1 IAIBIAY 5 llBIYI 1111118 161111 181 Come to ltl• 1POOki•1I, gho1tll•at pllt• In South•m C1IHomla when Knott'• t. completely tran1lonned to create the mott h•unltd ol H1llowe1n1 lhal you wlll ever 1aperl1nc•l ht ... The Ph•nlom of the Oper1 In th• Calloo S1loonl Th• blzarr•~ spooky antics In the H•unt9CI Shack! Spooktecvllt Flrtwortc1 and LIVE MONSTERS through- CKllthe enUretog-shroud9d f•rm ! Rlde ••• Th• Ghoetw.y Eapr••• lnlo tht dartl: depths of lht ••rthl T•k• • tun-llngffng plung• through th• D1Yi1'1 workshop In Satan's S.Wmllll Plus! 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"" ... H t 1 I rel ~ St< , p~ .;gbth -~~ ll<ile bom,ereo!,iillout 10 feet "I' tl>!"lell or tbe,375-l®l-.-S In r1ght center field . Jus1\1l(lor to'lloSe'a blatt, ·-.bad gone to.~ Mei.:: dulDlil: to roplace a "Pit~ J>&d" on his right shoe. Seaver~ driven in the Mets• only run · wtth a tlouble -rn .the secood !ming. The hit folloWJ!d lit two-out walk to Bud ~ar· relliOO .. .. 'l A~~v,;.;s bl( lleds ,.wi.:;: Jack Bill' -was llDtllUdl;il>le:• He retired ·- ' The 'n'oJana, now U.1, were tope in the COQference going Into the clash. )'l<ld!nl only t'I yards gain. White, the natiOh'• pauing leader, completed U ot 28 ·attempts ror 101 yard.IJ • ._. be threw five of Oregop State's six lnterctptions. \Vhlte, wbo leads the Pae-8 in tolal · of(e~. now bis' been Intercepted 14 times in Oregon Slate's fOW' consecutive losses. · ·· Davis, who Jed the Conference in cames last season, netted M yards in 37 carries. He had Bl of USC's 144 yards nishlng In the 11nt l>li1I as, the 'n'ojaoa controlled the football , 50 plays to 25. Ta'roll ftnisbed with 7f yards in'll cilr· • t& cooaecu~ve batters before' being lilted ' , ... ·t·I~.:.~ the eighth. During ( ' : lils s - . allowed only -USC'S 'JliNTHONY D4VIS IS STOPPED Foit'No GAIN BY OREGON STATE PLAYER. W.•Y :nack In '33 -' ! bils, stiii.!<out ljx !llld walked one. Tom~liil ~-BIPI..,..,,, ;in· the ,, ·-·-n-~~alling theDay --W~eii'-~~-A.~~E,_Raliis ei,sh \Oh> ~I!! "!'l l'llli~I!: ·' ; M ' .,. '' :10 • ~, r"'-~,. · · 7' ,.. :\Vith ' OiletS' SeafC<. who had been bothered by a . . , _ . tellder ann earlier in the week when be · • • was l1lDllSl\ler<d, a _()oobtlu! atarte.-. In H ' t' p&;nlt~'lii/il•truck Out 11, a --ous on Nau • :)ile1ollirecord. : . .- The • -~;l>la)'pff mart Is 14, k.' r; - set by.De\i-<ir~· ~fJil!ll''"• who famed Hous16l;-J AP) -Unbeaten Los 14 Oaklaji(l1 . • ·• . • Angeles, with the most accurate passer HoWever, ~; w'f/ I n n·i ti f'e I t in"'tbe Nffionfil Football ~ and two pitcheJ: in lhll-m!')Or ~es In the last running llacka who have· '"'!pined all sevl"fl years', ha; had eonslderable die· ' , , fi~tf beating Cincinnati. three oppon~nts ~mblned, is. the ".;-fdW.YO..K ~ ~ CIMCtflHllATI overwbelmlng favonte to beat winless ... .., r 11 ,.... "' .., r 11 rto1 Houston today even wllh Sid Gillman W.GerJ'9tt a • o 1 t' 111-tr • t I 1 coaching the Ollers offense 'Mll1$Pl 1:l'b J t 0 0 ·~.n 21> 4 I I I •, Stiuti rt 2 o o • on-311 • • ' • Los .t.n"eles the National Con!ertnee Ml~ "ltJ J O I t f ,,...._ 1Do • I 0 t '"'-'6 1 g-:c u ! : : :: t::., crt ; : : : Westem ·.,I>ivlsiOn leader, wiD start )Viln cf • s o o • ~rme tf s • •~ • quatterllack John Had] w~ ihr'"l&•P""' H•l'-4IOPI 11 t 1 0 "-Olllily U 2 .. I I ,. ' ,.. '"_. , · ., o 1 ,, stt111 "' ,. ,• • • 1 .... 1f • .tiut. accura•..i... He' •leted 28 C~u 0100 'we> .,...3 -· 11111...-n , 1 o o o oC 36 paues for 350 yards and ,live •KIPISI,,, 1000 HIM • 0 0 O O touchdowns. lorbllPI .. 0 0 0 • The Ra ' bi h octa ___ .,_ Ila k Totil, 21 I J 1 Tllt•ll • .t ''2 ms g ~e fWHllUg a c I o... ""' 'flleO •'"nl"' n111 ~,i.. which ii second amOng: ~the 28 NFL New~ ITOtoO~I 'T •.· ' crnclriMll coo ODO 111-z teams, is steered by Jim Bertelsen, with OP""'lntll!lllll 1. LOl-ffM,YQl'tl Jo Ci~ 5. _ _:··_:·------~----2J-Sffvtr, Bench, orwen, • Hlt-ltolll 'OJ. ltiich -, (1), s-.MHl•ri· BUH~ • • A-.. TV T-J•.11 ' IPMlltlllllfO Vff vwt, 8!111m;illtm I' 3 1 1 3 I 11 llhv••" I., 0-1 • IV. ' 2 1 0 I> Clui11Rel .z . at Hell , 00·00 1 0 &oklan• w. 1.e 1 • 0 • 0 • HIP~ Seiver (Grllfey), T-2:00. ~I. C~argers Test Tough Steelers ' Pl'l,"l'sBURGH (AP) -John Unitas retunls to the dty '"'1ere his pro lootball c,reer began 11 years ago ~ ~. San Diego Chargws meet tbt l'lltllllirgh Steelers today.. ~ The' homecoming will a]#> l")'l>obly ~~rk Unitas' las~ appearante ;._ J n P~tsburgb ~·•e, at the age· of ~; he 0, TV TH•IJ 'C•olinel 4 ot':to.-, ddesn{t hav' toO many seuons re- mp.inif11. And the Chargers aren't scheduled to return here<Wllll 1971 at the etrlle~. ,t ' , ·r , · Unitas Is the t1rlt "11:rte~;t. tbe Ji!stor)" of the Natl..,.i floolba~gue to pus for 44,000 y-. 1 mil he reocbed lut wetk In the Cbargm' l>-11 lpss to Clndnnatl. The Ste<leNI draflell Ullilal In the ninth · round In 1955, ~ cut ~ ~ and ~t~:.' ~ ::;,.~.:. ::.'i! YfaT afler a stellar carler wtta llie COit•. SUrprialngly, Unlw bas.......,. played 1 regular &e880fl game In Pittsburgh. Only • twice has he faced the Sloelm, and both pmes were played In 8altlm<ft. When the COits pla~i;cilllort In 11611, UnitM was ald<l!nod 'l"'J, 11J l!>l"'l' and Earl Morrall wu tho ~ck. Units• and the Chi11era will he radng the only unbeaten toam In ·lbt American Oln!crence a SteelcNI oquad aeeklnc It! lourth straight victory. • 256 yards, and Lawrence ·MeCutcheon, who bas 162, for • l<llal of 511 yards. Rams ·opponents have·"gaihed lll5 y&ro. 111Sbing combined. ; .-· A veteran olfenslve JIM.bas helped-the ~ blitz ~ «:Ity, 23-13, Allanla, 31-41, and San'Franc""', 40-20. The Oil&s, .meamthlle, have remained a study ·1n Wjlllty by losing. 14· straight league games starting \ast ~· HOlmtoo's •)'Ollllg defensive will bas ahown Jf"'1ll5e, but the·..,.,_, ~-~ii, bottom. 'lbe Oilers are 2Sth among the 28 NFL,teains ol!enstvtly. nte-most algnlficant development for th.• Ollen ,durlng ireParauona !or· the Ral1ll ID the AJ'lrociome today ·lnvqlvod Olleri general ·manaaerr Gillman, wtio orlldally ltepped ftoom the sldtllnes tnlo ac)lve.a>11trol of the, ou ... oflenae. ·· Gillin&( who earlier said be would not become lim)Jved in Coaching, took ¢large of tbe off,... (Ollowlng la.t SUnday'o 116-7 loss to,PittabOl-gh. Gillman wUI he In the press bol dUrlng gamea and In telepbQae contact with the head>. "We'~ 13th in a JS-team league on of. fenac, but I'll neyer believe we've 1fit 13th placo talent," Gillman iald. ffous!<in's moet ~ peed Is In the of!Wjve Une, wbett tnetperlence has allolfecl-the Ollm an 1vera1• of only IOl5. phis ,por pme-ln Joslna lhrea. straight. • - Bob G..sbam, called, by Glllmah a po!cotl•l l,llOO-yard ~.II the Oller•' biggest offensive tftrttt with 195 yards on 19 carries, good eriooih lq• eighth place amdng American Conlerence. ruthen. Oilers coach Bm , Pet.enon Pkl Dan Putor)lll would '!'r!, ,. aaaln at qllartel'back In an ' at\Oinpt to a•t Houaton'• Inept pua1na pmo rolling. ' ~ ·The Iron Men Playea Today in major college football it is unusual when.a player Js talented enough and strong enOugh Wplay offense and defense -going both ways, as they say 1n rootball circles. - . M~ gri~ specializ.e in offense or defense and the game has gotten so physice.1 and so demanding that few can band1e the rigors of going both ways. Years ago. ll was another story. Pl13ers di4 go both ways. The less com· --y ' Wli1T WASH OLIMN WMITB mon\occurance was when the man did it for the entire. 60 minutes of play. When an entire team played the full 60 . rplnu.tes, you bad a rarity, So that's why they refer to the 1933 Uriiverslty of Washington Huskies as the Iron 'Men. In their October meeting with ~ at Seattle, lbe Huskies put II men;on the field for the opening kickoff. And wben the final pn had sound<d, tt.ase same 11 were still out there, never having been substituted for. Equally imposing, perhaps, they won the game, 6-0. Sti.nrord was heavily favored, having shut out four of its first five foes in 1933. Washington had three wins and a loss, but agalml such lightly regarded op- position as Gonzaga, Idaho and· Puget Sound with the loss coming to Oregoo. Washlnglon won It with a gutty defense and with a,palr of field goals kicked by BID · Smith. HOiding for -Smith was the •' quarter~cit,J.:i; young man named Jay Ho.mhtf.kt' \fho' now resides in Newport Beach.· ' Washington went on to post a ~ season that year. Stanford's Vow Boys, with Bobby Grayson, Bob Reynolds, Monk Moscrip and Bones Hamilton, went on to .an 6-1·1 mark. The Indians faced a lightly regarded Columbia team from New York City in the ensuing Rose Bowl tiff. And Colwnbla took up w be re Washington left of!, handing the Tribe a 7..0 loss on a field hall lost under rain water. Hornbeak is still active in spollts and plays a tough game or golf. He has organized a 40lh reunion ror the Iron P..1en and . their coach, Jimmy Phelan. It'll be Oct. 20 in Seattle and not at all by coincidence, Stanford plays there that daf. ' Surely, fond memortes will be going through thC minds of those 11 players and"l:heir coach when they reunite for the 40th anniversary or Washington's football team of iron. * * * You can bet Alvin White will be try,tng to erase the blemish of having ffve passes intercepted in Saturday's 21-7 loss to USC when ht leads Oregon State's football team to the LA Coliseum Nov. 17 to test UCLA: White had three others nearly picked off, accordin~ to lhe \vords-eye view given via radio o! the OSU·USC debacle. Actually, it sounded as if Oregon State was unlucky to lose, setting up use with two gift touchdowns with a fumble at the Beavers 22 and a pass theft at the OSU :n. Alvin played at Newport Harbor High and Orange Coast College and he did throw the touchdown pass that gave OSU six of its seven points against use. Bruins De1nolish LOS ANGELES (AP) -Quarterbtcks Jobo SclllTa and Mark Hannoo tOok turns cuJ!ln«' a pteci8iOI>-·UCLA wlah- bone-T atj.lck that broke James .l.tcAll>- ter .and Ktnnlt JohnaDn 1oole r ... long nma, raulinc Utah, l&-11, Saturday night In an lntenecUnnal (ootball game. Seven different Bruim 1 co r e d touchdo_, u !Ith-ranked UCLA rolled up a GO half Um• lead and led 59-3 before Utah could score a touchdown In tbt. fourth quarter. · Sciarra, a sophomore making h!J first •tart, was a\ the controls when tbe Bruins exploded for 21 points In less thnn three mlnUtca or the nm quarter, and senior llarmon directed UCLA to three second quart-er•touchd-Owns. Tb:i., three touchdO\\'tt !avorites over the Z.2 Ules, rolled up the big· gcst · e lead In their hislpry as they upped their record to 3-1 before 32,697 in Memorial Coliseum. lt1cAllster and ~ both rushl.'d for more than 100 yardi as lKe Bruins p!Ryed flaw~ foot· ball, never losing a fumble, and capitaliz- ing on Ulah mistakes to break ttway ear- ly. Russel Charles took a Sciarra pilchout and sprinted 15 yards around rtaht end for the first toocbdown, endlna an 80- yard. 11-play drive.· Two plays cifter the ensulng kickoff Sundq, Octobtr 7, 1973 ries for Oregon State, molt ot it In the sec<llld half. He ran !5 yardt to tbt USC 11 In the nm hall and might have -ed if be hadn't tripped over an OSU blocker. "lrtt °""""' llt.,,.,__.,.•1h ,._lnll rttcl• Rl'fllm yenil .. _ Pun" F11nitllt• lost ..... 11i.-y1rlh use osu .. " ..... 111 .U.IS. .4 101 " . .. 13-4 IJ.1'--6 .... ,_,, .. .. ...... Orioles Belt Oakland; Palmer Stars BALTIMORE (AP) -Baltimore's Jim Palmer said Saturday he had "super stuff" in striking out 12 batters and handcuffing the defMding world cham- pion Oakland A's &-0 ln the first game of. the best-of.five Ameriean League play- offs. "It was the best fast ball I've had all year," said Palmer, 'Wtio allowed only four singles and a double. ''The rast ball was striking out the batters in the first five innings. I got the last four on breaking pitches. "I tried to stay away from the big in· rung," he continued. "I just wanted to keep the ball in the park and I threw harder, than usual.'' Palmer, wllo had first-inning dif· ficullies because of wildness, topped his previous season's strikeout high of 11, against Boston on Aug. 4. He also enabled Baltimore to keep it s perfect record in American League playoff competition. The Orioles beat A1innesota three straight games in 1969 and 1970 and Oakland in three games in 1971. Palmer's assessment or his perform- ance was seconded by Oakland's Reggie Jackson. ''That's the best game I've ever seen anyone pitch," said Jackson, who singled and struck out twice. "That's the best I've seen in my career." Oakland manager Dick Williams said, however, that the A's should have bad him "oo the ropes in the first inning if they )J;ld stayed away from the higb ones." '. •- 'Q>e_j<Jrifles ~ ad~~tage .9f the in- effectiveness cf the A'r starting pitcher, Vida ·Blue, in providing Palmer wilh a 4-0 lead In the first inning. Blue lasted only two-third,, of an inning before being lifted for reliever Horacio Pina after he gave up a beses-loaded single to Earl Williams that scored two runs. OAKLAND IALTIMOllt•. ell rllrM • rllrM C•mP•Ml'1• II l 0 1 • llt.t!Mll'!lvnd rl • 1 I 0 Rvcl(ll 2 000Grlcll2b 5000 8andolb lOOO•l•lr t l •210 R.Jld<tQPI .. , • 0 1 • T.Devl• dh s 1 J 1 oeJollntoro dl'I 2 o 0 0 flevlor It J t 1 I 8ovf'QW di'! 1 o a a .Rot>lnlOO'I lb s o o 1 T_. lb • a 1 e.wn11am1 lb 4 o 2 t Me,..,.I cf 4 0 0 EICNDer'.,. c l 0 2 1 F-c 200 Bf'te1tM1""5 :1011 DtlvltlllO l b 2 0 1 Pelrntr p I I 0 I D.Green 2b 1 o I J.Alov Jlh l o o Kvbl.ak 2b l o 0 lhMP 000 •PIMP 00 0 Odom• 000 Flneen p 0 0 0 Tllt1I• 31 0 5 T0!111 3' 6 11 6 1!-<--11. OP~l811d I, 81Jllmore I. LOB -.O.l1rd t, l,alllrnor1 11. 11-T. Or.rla, E. Wll· 111nu. 01v11111o. sa--c-11. IPM•••••so Blue L. 0-1 \lo l 4 4 2 t Plne 2J0 011 OclcH'll J 6 1 I 2 4 1=1,.,.,.. \~ 0 0 0 0 • P1liner W, 1-4 • 5 I O J lt H8P-b't Pl,,. (Elc.lle!NH1t11). WP-81va. T-2:S1. ..._.1.:m. Top Collegiate Football Scores USC 21, Oregon State 7 .UCLA 66, Utah 16 California 54. Washington 49 Stanford 24. Illinois 0 Michigan 24, Oregon 0 • Ohlo Sll!te 'll, Wll!hington State I Penn State 19. Air Force 9 Notre Dame 14 , l\1ichigan State 10 Colorado 23, Iowa Stale 16 Nebraska 48. l\fmnesota 7 Texas Tech 20. Oklahoma State 7 Oklahoma 24. l\1iami (Fla.) 20 Ind iana 28. \Vest Virginia 14 Alabama 28. Georgia 14 Tennessee 28, Kansas Tl Auburn 14, Mississ ippi 7 Missouri 17, Sl\1U 7 LSU 24, Florida 3 Texaa 41 , Wake Forest 0 (Complete Scores, Pare CS) • DAILY PILOT (: 1 JACK OEMPSEY Derl'ipsey: From Mines \To Stardoni Editor's Note: The 11wdert1 era sports vista is providh1g entt'r· taintne1lt, quality and occasion- ally controversy on a scale nevu before attained in the world of atl1letics. Yet sports of days guite by al.so lwd great tnoment& at1d star performers. Today our look back at those days focuses on Jack 9empsey. The post World War I era V!'as one of marvelous nonsense and freewheeling America nee<Jed a world heavyweight champioo to renect the times. It found one in Jack Dempsey, a fearsome mauler whose bobbing. weaving. slashing attack captivated the boxing world . Dempsey's bruls- Going Back IN SPORTS ing style electrified crowds and gave boxing its first million-Oollar gate. A wild, chaotic defe11se of bis title OCCWTed in 1923 at the New York Polo Grounds when he-fought Luis Angel Firpo, the "Wild Bull ol the Pampas." A bntte of a man, Firpo weighed 216 pounds, compared to Dempsey's 192. In the opening seconds of the fight, Firpo brought the crowd to its feet by nooring Dempsey with a sledgehammer right to the bead. The champion, visibly shaken, regained hls,feet and clinched. Dempsey then began slipping Firpo's blows, punishing the Argen- ti ne with crushing rights and lefts. He Ooored Firpo seven times and even though the neutral~er role was in effect, hovered over his fallen opponent each time and bat· tered hiril the split second his knees left the canvas. Just before the end of the roond, Firpo belted Dempsey out of. the ring with an overhand right to the jaw_ Dempsey landed oo a typewriter in the press row and was helped back into the ring by newsmen. Hurt, dated. barely able to remain upright , Dempsey avoid· ed Firpo's roundhouse swings W'ltil the be ll. "I remember that "·hen I ca1ne out for the second round, ammonia stinging my nostrils.'' Dempsey recalled years later, "I aaw twenty Firpos. They were everywhere. Every time 1 saw one, I lei hin\ have it. They tell me Firpo went down like a poled steer.'' He knock- ed out Firpo at ~ seconds or the second mund. Willaim Harrisoo Dempsey was bom in 1895 in the sunbaked. rocky mining country of ~1 a n a s s a . Colorado. By the time he reached his teens. Dempsey ~·as doing a run day's v.·ork in the rnincs. Determin- ed to be a fighter . he left the mines and drifted about out \\.est. fighting in the back rooms of saloons for minuscule purses. He received a telegram · from fight manager Jack "Doc" Kean1s, urging him to come to San Fran- cisco where several bouts awaited. (See Dempsey Page Cll Redskins~ 66-16 Utah's Don Van Galder threw an in~ terception to -James Bright and the Bruin safety raced 40 yards for a tourhdown. The Bruins, scoring their most points since a 1954 trouncing of Stanford 72--0. came right back for their third touchdo\i.n -l\fcAtistcr's 5-yard run - after Utah's Stevt Ptlarlo¥i'e fumbled on the Redskins first play after the second touchdown kickoff and Cal Peterson rcco,·rred at the Ute 14. Johnson romped 57 yard!! for uie Bruins' fourth touchdown and also scored on • &-yiii'it d•sh In the third period . llarmon nlso 11cored t~·<> touchdowns, going over on runs of one and nine yards... l'lr\I dow>'ll lltu"'4-v..-01 P1.Slri• Y$f0t 11:$111,,, ~·I'd• ·-'""'" Fumb!~IQ'I fteuui.-.. dt . ' • , C le DAJl V PILOT S111\da1. Oclobft 7, 1973 Cal Tops Rival, 54-49; Stanford Thumps Illini BERKELEY -California built a huge early lead Saturday and held on for a 54-4.9 vlctOry over Washington ~·hich i:ot a record nve touchdown passes fro111 Chris Ro'A•land in the Pacifi~ foolball opener. The Huskies' passer, a eophomore lrom Seattle who v.oent into the game as third strtnaer. completed 17 passes for 31 l yards. His !lve touchdown passes bro ke th~ \Vashington record of four se t by Don Heinrich against Kansas St.ate in 1950. The Huskies, "'ho lralled twice by 30 points, scored on the last play of the game when Rowland threw a uine· yard pass ta Mark AfcDonald. Reserve quarterback Steve Bart· ko'A·skl threw two long touchdown passes ill the second quarter !or Cul, seemingly deciding the game. • Tail back Chuck Muncie rushed for 126 yards and three Cal touchdowns as the Bears made their over-all season record 2·2 and dropped the Huskies to 1-3. Bartkowski entered the game, with Cal leading 21·7, after starter Vince Fer- ragamo was shaken up. He immediately connected vdth former Estancia· High and Golden West College star 1'.tike Shaughnessy on a touchdown piny cover· ing 73 yards. Cnrdhanls Explode CHAlo.lPAIGN. Ill. -Fullback Scott Laidlaw plunged far two touchdowns as Stanford, strikin g early agairat but- Midwest Rou1ad11p h·isl1 Sputter Past Foe; N ehraska Belts ·Go pliers SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) -Wayne Bullock and Pete Demmerle scored ~uarter touchd<M'TIS and sput· " tering, eighth-ranked Notre Dame beld on for a 14-10 victory over ti1ichigan State in a non-conference football aame Satur- ' day. It was ·a long afternoon for the error- prone Irish. "''ho had tbcit backs to the \\'all as late as the· fourth quarter. The Spartans. drove to tbe Notre Dame 24- yard line before lasing tbe ball on a 'key pass interception by Mlke Townsend with about 10 minutes to play. Michigan State's defense repulsed the first four Notre Dame drives, but the crunching Irish offense finally put .tofelher an 80-yard march capped by Bullock's one-yard smash. Cornlouaker• Roll • MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. -Southpaw quarterback David Humm burned lo.fin· nesota with three touchdown passes to Frosty Ander90n Saturday end the secood-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers smothered the Gophers 48-7 in college football. With the score tied 7·7, Humm fired the • ·:·Nittany Lions Stop Rugged Cadets, 19-9 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - Senior tailback John Cappelletti. foll ow· unbeaten Cornhuskers to tht.ir fourlh straight vlctory with touchdown pass pl&YJ of 19 and 67 yards in~he second quarter and 32 in the thJrd quart~r. Anderson, unperturbed by a game-long driuJe. caught f,i\•e passes for 142 yards and tied a Nebraska record v.ilh the three touchdo.,.,ll receptions. . Freshman quarterback Tony Dungy, making his first collegiate start -011 his 18th birthday, provided ~tinnesota with its on1y offensive threat. He ruahed 29 times for 84 yards including an ll·yard option rollout.. into the end zone in the first quarter to tie the game 7.7, Colorado Hold• 011 AMES. Iowa -Colorado quarterback Clyde Crut chmer and Da\·e \Yilllams stung Iowa State 'A'ilh Jong gainers Satur· day and the 18th ranked Buf(aloes held off Iov"a State 23-16 in a Big Eight Conference football opener. Colorado, 3-1. scored on its nrst t'A·o possessions, and pre\'ailed in spite of a 198--yard rushing perfonnance by Iowa State junior tailback Mike Strachan. Colorado's three touchdowns came in the ftrst half aod took a total of 13 plays. The da.nler was a 73-yard scoring . toss from freshman tailback Billy Waddy to Williams that gave Colorado a 2G-J3 lead y,·ilh 4:29 le!t Jn the first half. · Cobb Seorel TD \VEST LAF A YETI'E, l n d • ' Sophomore quarterback Craig Nagel brought Purdue's slumbering offense to life ln the second half Saturday to spark the Boilermakers past Duke's Blue Devils 27·7 in a college footbaU game. ~ terlinJered Ullnoia:, pounded to a 24.0 Vic· tory over the Illini in a college footJ>Jn game Saturday. Stanford's cardinals parlayed two llllnl miscues Into toocbdowns wtthln four minutes o/ the first period and the Big Ten dub never recovered in the ragged lnteraecUonal contest. Still another Illinois fwnble, oi\ the Dlini one, gave Stanford its third touchdown _midway .in the_third...quarter. That fumble was set up when Stanford's Dave Ottmar dropped a «-yard punt dead on the lliini two. Ottmar ably took charge -0f the Cardinals when star quarterback Mlke Boryla was sidelined in the, second quarter by a gash over his eye. Bueke11e• Top WSV COLUMBUS. Ohio -Subatitute fullback Bruce Elia soored" a pair or touchdowns and speedster Archie Griffin added two more as to~ranked Ohlo State belted Washington State %7-3 in a non· conference football game here Saturday. 1be triumph left the Buckeyes with a ~ mark end all but wured that the ieam would remain at the top of The Associated Press college football jloll. · Ella, ..-g for the injur.cl Harold "Cllamp" Henson, bulled 17 yards for Ohio State'• first touchdown tn the see- Olld period, then rambled nine yar~ for a score in the tb.ird. Griffin. the natian's seven~ leading rusher gol.ng into the game, tore through the Cougar defense for W yards, scored on a six-yard pass and ran one over from 26 yards. The vi$itors, game but outmanned, held Ohio State without a first down through the.initial quarter, but gave ~ay to an ~yard drive the fll'St time the Buck: eyes got the ball in the. second period. Ella, a &14-pcxmd cooVerted linebacker p3cked the ball eleven Umea for 57 yards, and Ohio State's s tarting quarterback, Cornelius Greene, carried 14 times for 88 yards. • Oregon Belted ANN ARBOR, Aiich. -l\.fichigan's Larry Cipa came off the bench. after three years o/ backing up starting quarterbacks, to spark the fifth.ranked Wolverines to a 24--0 college football vie· tory over Oregon Saturday. After watching the Wolverines keep the ball almost exclusively on tbe ground for three weeks, Cipa, a 6-foot..(, 210.pound senior, threw for 83 yards, including a touchdown toss to tight end Paul Seal. Cipa was starting his first varsity game as quartert>ack Dennis Franklin sat out the game with a broken index finger suffered on his left band lo prac· tice during the week. Another non-starter, tailback Gil Chap- man, provided the spark for the Michigan growid attack with an 83-yard, team record~tying punt, return for a touchdown in the final quarter. The tMumph ·was the fourth in a row this season for Michigan, against no losses. and-; was the team's second straight shutPut. Oregon is naw IM. • I UIJIT ....... CAL HALFBACK CHUCK MUNCIE VAULTS OV~R WASHINGTON LINE FOR A FIRST DOWN. Southern Roundup • . I Yols Nip Kamas, 28-27; ' 'Bama, Tigers Triurµph MEMPHIS, TeM. (AP) Tb e Tennesaee defense ,swarmed Kansas' quarterback Dave Jaynes to stop him short on a run for a winning two point conversion and preserved a 18-27 Volunteer victory following a secood-half surge led by tallback Hask('I Stanback aod safety Eddie Brown. ' Jaynes, completing 35 or 58 passes for 394 yards in almost making good on his pregame boast that Kansas would whip the ninth-ranked Volunteers, fired a 17- yard touchdown pass to Bruce A~ with 3:15 left in the game, completing a 70-yard drive aod setting up the decision oo whether to go for the tie or the win that would keep Kansas undefeated. 'Bnma Beat.a 6eorgl11 TUSCALOOSA, Ala. -Qu'artei-back Gar:y Rutledge took Alabama &9 yards on a desperation drive Saturday and the thi.rd_-rapked Crimson Tide pulled out a 28-I• Southeastern Conference victory over upset.minded Georgia. The drive came 1ate in the game after Andy Poulos had given the Bulldogs a 14· 13 margin. After that score, Rutledge directed an Alabama drive. to the 13, but a 30-yard fieldgoal attempt by BUI Davis was wide. Late TD Wins AUBURN, Ala. -Sophomore Rick Neel, playing his fll'St game at tailback, scampered 3.1 yards for a touchdown with only 90 seconds left Saturday to give Auburn a 14--7 Southeastern Conference football victory over Mtsaisa:ippi. Neel, a .171-pound defensive back until last Tuesday when he was moved to tailback, ran into heavy lraffic at the 20 and was virtually stopped in his track!, but broke free, picked I.IP a blocker and scored. Teel• Stop• Arm11 . Oklaho111a St. Upset, 20-7; Sooners Win STILLWATER. Okla. JAP I -Tens Tech took advantage of Oklahoma State fumbles to upset the J llh-rankM Cowboys 20-7 Saturday. Tech punched two second quarter touchdowns !ollowing fumbled pt.mis by the Cowboys, added field goals follawihg two more Cowboy fumb\ei;, then relied on a strong defensive effort to kr¢k. Oklahoma Stale Crom the unbea'ttn ranks. .., ,· Substitute quarterback j i m n1 y Carmichael, who took over when starter Joe Barnes was injured early in the ~· ond quarter, 9COfed both T e c h touchdowns. Don Grimes added the extra points and kicked field goaJs of 28 yards and 23 yards to cap the Red Raiders scoring, Oklahoma Slate quarterback Brent Blackman. who also was Injured in the contest, gpt the Cowboys' lone touchdown with a niile-yard scamper in the second quarter to end a 72·yard drive. Abbie Daigle kicked the extra point . Oklahom11 Rallies =blockers beautifully and breaking when he had to, ran for a 1 high of 184 yards and t'A'O touchdowns as seventh-ranked Perot State beat Air Foret, 19-9, Saturday. The Nittany Llons, now 4--0, were held scoreless by a quick and surprisingly too.sh Air Force defense Wltil midway through the second period, when junior quarterback Tom Shuman connected with split end Gary Hayman for a 38- yard scoring play. Nagel, subbing for injured starter Bo Bobro\vski, scored one touchdown and fired up the Boilermakers after Duke took a 7-3 lead in the third quarter. Bobrowski suffered a slight COOCUJsinn early in the second period and s.at out the rest ol the ga~e. Purdue dro\'e 73 yards in 12 plays with Nagel scoring from the 11 midway throogh the period. Later that quarter Purdue recovered a fumble on the Duke 17-yard line and junior Pete Gross scored four plays later from the eight. Ceve11 IGlled in Crash; ATLANTA -Jim Stevens ignited a sputtering Georgia Tech offense for a pair of second half ICOring drives Satur· day as the Yellow Jackets edged Army I<J..10 in an lnterseclional college football game. The Jackets, 2-2, marched 80 yards from the second half kickoff and 'A'ent 75 yards in the fmal quarter with Rick Hill !COring both touchdowns on me-yard plunges. NORMAN, Okla. -Sophomore quarterback Steve Davis raced lot two touchdowns and passed for another as sixth-ranked Oklahoma spoiled Miami of Florida's bid to become the nation's No. I giantkillef wilh a 24-20 victory Satur- day. · Only 34 seconds later. following an Air Force fumble, Cappelletti scored his first toudldown oo a four-yard run. T11ln11e Trips Pitt PITI'SBURG H -Steve Foley thre\1' a 41-yard touchdo.,.,n,lob to f'rank Anderson in the secood period and brother tilike Foley caught a 55-yarder from Terry Looney in the fourth quarter. leading unbeaten Tulane to a 24-6 foot ball victory over the University of Pittsburgh Satur· day. A goalline stand that halted P itt's opening 75-yard dri1·e in.~de Ille Tulane one yard line turned things around and the Grfffl \Vave took advantage of numerous Pitt mistakes to post their third consecutive triumph for their best start in 24 years. Pitt has a 1·2·1 rerord. 1Uo11nlah1eer• Vpsel 1\-IORGANTO\\'N. \\'. Va. -Fired by an 80-yard scoring drive on its fin;I possession. Indiana used a stem defense and the passing of \Villle Jones Saturday to throttle 20th ranked and previously un· beat.en Wt'S t Virginia 28-14. Jones, a junior quarterback 11·ho missed his first t1.r.•o sea!Wfls because of injuries. baffled West Virginia. 3-1, with a 1nasterful blend of inside-ootside run· ning and short, product ive passes. ·nie Hoosiers, 2·2, look 14 plays to g1.1b ;111 tt1rly 7-0 lead, with junior Dennis Crc· n11'(;ns going 1hc last t'A'O )•ards. BYV S 1111111e 1l, J:J.7 LOGAN, Ul:ih -Junior /\I f\nnpp kick· ed f1ehl gools of 'll And 3S yards Saturday to push Utah State 10 a 13-7 non· confcrente college football vict.ory ovf'r dov.n·state rival and favored Brigham Young University. 1 \\'nh 2·21 left in the first half. Knap11 kicked a 27.yard three poi.titer to gt\t' Utah State a 10-7 lclid after BYU had !It'd the M.'Ore early 1n the liet'ond period. 'T'voo coo.o;ecut1\e 15-)'ard RV t' penHll1es. H personal ff,ul Hnd t1 face mask. infraclion. brought L'SU fron1 nud· field to the llYU HI-yard line. J\napp fotlot\t'd \\ltli hts kick aflcr thrt:e un"uecc~~(ul ('oug:iN attetnpls for .,. touchdown Fonner Golden West Colle&:c •l'ide receiver Randy Cobb caught a 12·yard touchdown pass from tilike Johnson for Duke's only sir·pointer. A 1•i.:0110 Tops lo1v11 10\\'A Cl'PY. Iowa -A 23-yard l'j eld goal by Charlie Gorham ~·Ith less than l\\'O minutes left in the game gave Ar izona a 23-20 interseclionai football \'ictory over winless Iowa Saturday. The \Vildcats. undefeated In their first four outincs under new roach Jim Young, \rere led by clutch pas!'.lng b y quarterback Bruce Hill and the lunging line charges of junior backs Willie Hamilton and Jim Upchurch. Badgers 1t'h1, 37 ·28 r.JADISON, \Vis. -Wisconsin gained early !tads behind the record rt1M ing of sophomores Bill !'tlarek and Ken Starch. then held off a Wyoming rally for a 37·28 college footba ll victory Saturday. l\larck rushed 29 times for a school record 226 yards and three tou chdo.,.,ns. including a 35-yard scamper for an in- surance score \\'ith 47 seconds to go. JACK DEMPSEY ~Continued Fron1 Pa~e ct I After joining the shrc1~d and Y:ily Kearns. Dempsey's career began a mrteoric rise. Kearns londed m<itchcs 1\1ilh se\'eral lop-ranked heavyweights , and Dempsey befit thrm all. lie y,•on 21 fights in 1918 Rnd SC(lred 17 knockouts , ruitablishing himself as a contender. On July 4. 1919. a sweltering da y, the 187-pound Dempsey knocked out 24:.. pound Jeu \Villard and won the !Ille. Af· t~r 1hrec mtmds, his cheekbone shatter· ed. several letth broken 11nd his face a crimson ma5" of cuts and welts. Wiiiard ~·as mute 1.Cstlmony to the .savagtry o! Dempsey's pcy,·er. l>en1psey wll'.'1 Kiie for lhrer year:s fnllov .. 1ng the Firpo bout in 1923. Clearly. thl' in11cli\'ily cJullrcl hi!! sharpnc~,. \\'hen he defended h.is title aRain~t Gene Tun- ney before 120.000 (ans In Philadelphia in 1926. he was harnpercd hy rust. Tunney frinted Dt'1npsry dlziy. stunM him wilh ' I Nicklaus Leads Tourn~y WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. -World driv· ing champipn Jackie Stewart pu1led out of the U.S. Grand Pri:ii: Saturday night, hours after his driving mate, Francois Cevert of France. was killed in a prac- tice crash at Watkins Glen. "Under the circumstances, I don 't feel that I could give my best effort,·• Stewart said. Cevert, 29, was killed when his Elf-Tyr· rell·Ford left the course during quoli· fying for Sunday's race and smashed Into a steel retaining barrier. He apparently died instantly. "We don't know what happened, whelher it was a fail ure of the car or something else,'' a subdued Stewart said Saturday night. "But we do know that ou t of r~pect for Francois and his coon· trymen, we have decided not to com· JK!le." e Three·•hot Lead · KINGS A1ILLS, Ohio -Relentless Jack Nicklaus, firing a second straight sub-par round on the course be half owns, barged • • • rapier-like left jabs and easily outboxOO hint to a 10-round decision and the tltle. ~lore than 100.000 people jammed Chicago's Soldier Field on September 27, 1917 for !he se<."OOd Dempt'iey-Tunney fi~ht. In lhe seventh round Dempsey rocked Tunney with a. ltJt hook to the jaw tlfld pummeled him to the ctnV'll near the ropes wtth a fusillade o( punches. Eager to get at his prey, Dempsey stood over Tunney and retused the refertt's instructkm to go to a neutral comer before the ....,t could begin. J>reciou' .seconds elePIM be f o r e Dt'mptty took to a neutral corner and the rtferee stlfrted to toll over Tunney. Tunney beet the count but wRl!I on the noor almo!lt 17 seconds. It 'A'llS all th& time Gene needed to !!hak@ the cobwebs from bis brain. Hcgalning his feet. Tunney kept away from Dem~y and retained his lllle wit~ i. decision. into a three-shot lead at the midway point Saturday of the '125 ,000 Ohio Kings Island Open. The long.bitting Golden Bear solved the Nicklaus Golf Center layoot for a t11•<>- under·par 69 and a 36-bole total of 137, three shots up on the charging Lee Trevino, Rod Curl and Tom Weiskopf. Trevino, the colorful, wisecracking Merican, switched putters and came In with a 68, which tied Andy North for the best round of the day on the soggy, 6,915- yard course. e Roseacall Advance• OSAKA , JapAn -Ken Rosewall -0f Australia and Toshito Sakal, a Japanese Davis Cupper, advanced Saturday to lhe men's singles final of the ,25,000 Osaka Open tennis tournament. RosewaU beat Cliff Drysdale of South Africa 6-1, 6-4 and Sakai defeated Zeljko Franulovic of Yugoslavia H, 6-3, 6-3. e Track Slaut Doavn ARCADIA -The first two days of the 21-day Oak Tree t horoughbred meeting at Santa Anita were called off Salurd3y after a dispute developed with parlmutuel ·clerks, a track spokesman said . ' Track apokesmen blamed !he shut down on "the,: last·minute re!Usal of parimutuel clerks ... to mpn thtlr posl· tlons" and S.'liH lhe track \\o'ould seek a court Injunction and damages to end wh;it Is called "an unlawful strike." • e Offer Rejeeted RIVERSIDE -Fonner tndianapolis 500 champion PamelU Jones Sotw'day re- je(ted 1 compromise offer to appear in today's three-hour cSCf·road race at Riversid e lnt rmallona\ Raceway. Jonrll lurflt'll 11$·n 11n offer by a baard of tight d11.,.e1-s tha t he be allowed to compete in the race if he paid a flne. The former lndilu1apolis 500 winner wns bnrrL.(I lrorn lodRy's, race by p~ n1oter ~11ckuy Thompson Friday alter he tSet Brltf• Pa1e CJ> 1..SV Rolb, 24·3 BATON ROUGE, LA. -Quarterback ~1ike Miley ran for two touchdawns and an alert l.()uisiana State defense scored on a blocked punt and ~ tough at the goal Une. leading the T1gers to a 24-3 vie· tory over Florida's Gators Saturday night. Miley scored on end runs of 2 and 4 yards, capping LSU dri'°"s of 74 and 72 yards. Ra::orbaeks Tough • LinLE ROCK-Arkansas quarterback Mike Kirk land shook off four pass in· terceptions end completed a 26-yard scoring toss to Wfngback Freddie Douglas that sealed the Razorbacks' 15th consecutive victory over Texas Christlan University, 13-5, Saturday night. Today's Sports On Television 10 A.M. (I) -PRO FOOTBALL -The San Diego Chargers meet the Steelers at Pittsburgh. 11 A.M. (2) -RAMS FOOTBALL -The Los Angeles Rams meet the OUers et Hooston's Astrodome. I P.M. (4) -BASEBAU. Pl.A YOFFS -The teCOlld game in the National League playolfs from ClnclMall's RI v er fro n t Stadium between the Reds and the New York Mets. 1:30 P.M. (II -PRO FOOT· BALL -Joined in pnl8rul. The MIMOIOOI Vikings challenge the Uona: 1t Detrnlt. 4 P.M. (5) -COLLEGE FOOT· BALL -The UWI Uteo vs. the UCLA Brubls In 11. g•me played Saturday nigh! at Los Anijeloi. {7) -IJOLLEG"E FOOTBALL 1'11 - Scheduled: Georala va. Alabama , ~tlchlgan State vi. ?111nne~. ti :30 P.M. (5) -ORAMBtJNG FOOTBAU. -fll8hi1Ahll o/ the Granlbllng·Teru1essee State gemc , ttJ)l"Ci Satl,tl'day Ill Nashv!Uc. 1 ' Miami moved out to a 20-7 halftime lead and appeared on the way to Ill sec- ond major upset ol the season. The Hur· rk:anes upended Texas, ~15, in their opener. But Davis and the Sooners stormed back with two tbird-peftod touchdowns. Davis scored his second TD with a JS. yard run midway through the quru-Jer, then passed 52 yards for the tying score three minutes niter to sophomore split end Tinker Owens. Tigers Edge S~JV . DALLAS -l\fis90uri's John Moseley proke si:ii: tackles on a 7<J..yard Punt return for a touchdown in the fourth quarter Saturday to giVll the lmnked Tigers a 17.7 victory over ltth ranked Southern Methodist. r...1oseley, a 5-9, 160-pound a:e!llor, sriap- ped a light battle of the unbeatens wtth his inspired jaunt through half the SMU team. -The dazzling dash began when Mo~ey shook off a headon tackle at his own 35. l-.ioseley shed tackler alter tactler ai he weaved down the sidellneS, se11ding the Mis."1uri bench into a wlld celebration with 14:38 Ien in the last quarter. Lo119horus Romp AUSTIN , Tex. -Defensive halfback Jay Arnold ran a pau intereeptlon bact 58 yarda for a touchdown Saturday night to 1park Texas past Wake Forest, •1-0. Arnold's TO made It 21-0 in the third quarter. Texas' first team offense acored only two touchdowns against t-h e Deacons. Longhorns '<Oach Darrell R 0 Y·• I ll~ly substituted in his offensive wUt after the first 1trlna:t,. had problems moYlng against a ttam that lost 41.(1 \he week before to Richmond. Aoles Win, 30.15 CLEMSON, S. C. -Texat A&M ovmam~ a !'Uh ol r~st-ball mlslake1 and Uled a 1laahln1 grotJnd attack. led by hfU!beck SubbJ Bean, to d e f e 'at Clell\$Oll 30-tS In an intersectlonll fOol. ball game Sllurday. • ' The Aggl08 , glvlQ& up one fumble and four p:w lnlerctpUons In the (Int tliree quarters. put it all together lit lbc tast hall. B'<•n ripped off IWI yam In 20 <ill<· rl" and sobotltutc halfback Rolrie 11111> by scottd two IOUchdowtli. • .. ··' : . .i . .. ;:. 'c 1i d • u t 1 n ( ' t f irates Bag 1-14 Win By ROOi;:ll ~N :-;:, CMlllt~ ...... IWI Over Ecc Marina Bigb'1 Vlklnp ended a decade ol. frustration and •ppeer to ha on tbe • ~, horizon of a new era in football followlng •• Saturday nlgbt's 17·ll · upget s.tnoet •~· BJ STEVE BRAND Le8gue triumph over Anaheim. • ,; CM -. o.u., 111i.i Sllfl' Before a crowd of 7 ,600 at La Palma Stodlum coach Mike Henlpn'• f,larina • TORRANCE -Mike Magner may eleven ended a Dlne-year lo&ing 1treak" to ~entually be deposed as Orange Coaat · Anaheim and in the end it '88 the · ...-ollege's starting quarterback but he defense that did it &1 the COl90y was isn't yielding without a struggle. st.ol>Ped at the Marin& tine )'ard. line 1'fagner, the freshman who has wlth.1:12 remaining. directed the Pirates since Reed JobnsOn Jim Wendell and Gregg Foeter teamed ~as injured in the first balf ol the open-to stop Anaheim quarterb.tck Mlke 111g game of the season, spearheaded COieman on a sweep and all that re- Qg; jg JlL11J>Pr<Mil'o J!o14 w\n ovu _ !"lined WU for the Vlklnp ID NI GUI the 12th-rated El Camino College Saturday Clock. night on the loeers' field . ; • 1be 3,GOO fans saw Magner complete ;.five o( eight pa!SeS in the fU'St half for ~!Jl yards, including a 38-yud touchdown ;Arike to Tony Ciarelli as the Pirates rac- :id to a 21-0 lead. ::.Johnson came on to direct the club :J;ioot cl the """"1d hall ,and showed ~ affects or sitting out t.hree weeks as -Unting was ort slightly, t The contest looked like it would be a ~.defensive struggle in the early going but flerb Marshall's 76-yard punt return lg- ':Jji.ted the Bucs who were never headed. : 'Marshall was forced back to the OCC ·'4 and backpeddled another nine before eluding•two would-be tack.lei'!. He tucked himself Inside a protective wan of Orange Coast blockers and raced down ,.ihe sideline, stepping over the· final deferlder on the five. • The run rated right with Gary Ba1ch's 42-yard field goal and El Camino's tWo touchdowns for crowd-pleasers. BaJch's three-pointer came at a crucial point late in the third quarter after El Camino had cut the lead to 21-7. It was just two·yards behind the school record and cleared by in~. The El Camino scores came in light- ning fashion as quarterback J ell Austin hit Gary Pierson with a 62-yard scoring pass and Ken Hinton returned the kickqff after OCC'a final touchdown 94 yards for a score. OCC's other touchdowns en route to the team's third win against one loss came on a two-yard run by John Dixon and a four-yard scam~r up the middle by , Johnson. Balch was four for four on PATS. 1 The Pirates derense held El Camino to Just three net yards rushing in the first balr and continually barraMed the two Warriol'! quarterbacks. Jon Marchiorlatti, Balch, Jim ?.tiller, Grant Gelker and Craig Frizz.ell gave the • Bucs another dimension as the club has only a date with Menlo College next week before opening conference play. OAM• STATISTICS "'' " -' Marina hid jumped to a 10.7 hautlme lead and took tho lead for good in the third quarter on Mark Link's one-yard d1ve with 4:08 lelt. Then it was up to Marina's derense to stop the Anaheim surge -and it did with fumble recoveries at tbe Marina 10 and 12. Mark· 1..oo?ecker recovered a n Anaheim bobtile at the 10 to stifle a 59· yard Anaheim march. And Mike Wetz.stein did the job' al lhe 12 after an Anaheim back had roared to the Marina five before fumbling the ba 11 away, ending a drive th.at began at Anabeim's 46. . But momerits later Anaheim was knocking on lhe door-again after Dave I • Sundl:f, October 71 1973 Olll Y •tt.ar ( 3 Anaheim, 17-14· Ramlrtz lntercepted to set the Colonists up on Lbe P.1arina 24. Wendell, Walt sauer and the rest of ·the Vikings defense t.hcn went to '\\'Ork and finally preserved lhe victory ul the thr~- ll!arina controlled the ball from the out· set, maintaining po6SCSSioo ror 26:15 or the 48 miootes and ,the Vikes' drive to- .,.,.ard a 22·yard field goal by Chris Ha"'n ln the first perl~ ~tuned 74 yards and 6:23 ol playing time. Andre Uipei gave Marina a 10-7 lead with a sparkling reception at the 30 and outraced three Anaheim de(enders !or a 43-yard touctidown play with 7;20 lefl in the half. Lope%'• dash negated a 4().yard TD 0.ltr 1'1191 P'IMllM ~, ltldllnf KMhl1r march by Anaheim, capped by Tony Pert:'J'1 one-yard amash. UUlmatelyJ it was Un.k's TO In the third period that proved the winning margin after Whelm had taken a 14-10 lead on Bert Leos' four-yard rWl . LJ.nlt'1 dive capped a 77·yard march that lncluded an 18-yard aerial to Richard rt1organ on a thlrd-and-10 situa- lion from t.he t-.tarina 42. Wendell also. had an interceplion at !he end or the rirsl half to kill a potential 1\naheim threat at the Marina 25. Fl,il dOwnl n,611;.,,q Flrtl -l'tl•inoJ Flra! -. pen•ltln TDl•I flrll -.., y...,, "'""'Ir"' y •n::ll l>M•"'9 Y1nll loll • • • • " '" ~ " • " • ' " '" ~ ' Motl"'*-""' ... l.lnll '"•UM 11)11\i Col~n Pe<ll 8el<~tt Era,,.., ,_ Toi•li Fottt< '°'-" ,,.._ TolMt ltU5MIMO ...... .. .. " • ' " ..... ~ ,, " • • ' ' • P'AS11MG .. .. • • --' • • • ' ' ... "' "" ~j '"' "' "' . ' ' ,_,f • • ' o-u. .. • "' " ' ••• " ' .. " • ••• • • • •• '" " ,, "' ' '·' " • ••• ~ • .., " ' • • ' ' ••• ' H .... ... .. ... ' " .... • • "" ' H ... ' M ... Corif ere nee Ope1ier . Rustlers Riddle East LA, 49-14 By RON EVANS 01 "'9 o.ll't' "1191 lltllf LOS ANGELES -Golden West College rolled to Its most Impressive victory of the season Saturday night, a 4S-l4 con- quest of East LA College in the Southern califomia Conference football opener. Coach Ray" Shackleford's w1nrung Rust1ers rolled up 425 yards on the ground in easily turning back the winless Husk.ies at East LA. Golden West now has a 3-1 season mark. Golden West sophomore tailback Bob Ferraro and freshman quarterback Dan Acoomando were the offensive stars, although seven other Rustler runners came away with 24 yards or more. Ferraro gained 126 yards with most or it coming in the opening half. He had touchdown runs of 5, 67 ·and 26 yards, helping Golden West to a 2.8-0 halftime lead. Accomando added 86 yards and also completed three of seven passes for 45 yards . He scored the first Golden West touchdown on a 17-yard keeper to climax a 67-yard drive in the first quarter and he teamed with freshman wide receiver Rick Hoover on a 25-yard pass play for a TD in the third quarter. His five-yard TD run in the opening ~ quarter was set up by a blocked punt by teammate John Meneweiler. Th e Rustlers' Mike KrcetiC recovered the ball at the five and one play later Ferraro ran in for the six-pointer. Sophomore Randy Rehrer was another hero for Golden West. He intercepted an East LA pass it the 25 to set up !he Rustlers third TD. After ACt'Omando went IO )iards. rreshman fullback Rick CWT)' scampered the final 15. cu»• nATISTIC1 ow .... Finl -""""" " ' FLrt; (IOWl'I ... .JIR$1119 • ' l'tnt dowN P1MIN• • • TOl•I tint ckM!>f, .. ~ ""' """"' "' .. Y1rd5 !:~""' .. '" ""' " a Nii Y•rdf 911 .... "' ... Punl1J.IWB09 dl111tnce V" "~ Pen1tlltslr•nh psiaUHd '°"' 7161 Fumblnll'Umtllt5 losf '" •• k_.., o.mn Gdd .. WKJ " • " ...... EHi L"9 -'"""" • ' " 0-U RUSMIMO co.t• W~t .. .. ~ "' ActomanclO " " • .. F ... r••o ' >M • ... P1•lr~ ' " • • •• Floknat • .. • 11.S '"~ ' • • 11.0 H1•bi"' • n • ... ·~ , H ' u H,,_ • ~ • ••• "'""' • • • d """ M "' H •• P'A1S1NO --.. .. .. .. ... "'-• ' • .. ·"' Cic-• ' ' ' ... Tol•l1 " ' ' ~ .m Flot downt ri.lllng • ' F ln.1 ~ peulrn: • • MARINA'S ANDRE LDPEZ 144) LATCHES OF! TO GREGG FOSTER'S TOUCHDOWN PASS . Fl'rraro's 67-yard run was the most. electrifying play of the night. The 5-ll, 200-pounder was stopped at the line of scrimmage. broke away. and then busted two other tackles on the way lo the end wne. Gauchos Suffer 26-7 Setback Fl!"!! ~ P9Mll a ' ' Tolll tint dOWlll " • Y1rd1 nntll11111 "' .. Y1rd1 cull!v •• "' V1nl's .. 1 " .. Ne! yal"l!s g.A!n .. ,., "' PIHlllflVlr-dlSl8!\CI "~ ,,. P-1nes/yard1 peMllltd .,. "~ Fumbl•lfumblH IOll '" "' ~ ~y OU.rltn Or111191 COllSI " . J 7-.11 El Cimino ' . 1 1-U •USMIH• Oraittot CNtf ... .. " ... D!•on " M ' u Prl-tto ' • • ... Honko " " • .., -' I • .... ,..,_ ' • .. •l,4 '""' • " • u ...... ' • • u TOftla -ov ~ ,., ",,_ -• " ' u "'""" " M ' ... ktlmlli ' • • ••• A•ttn • ' ~ ••• Cralll'rw ' • • u er-IOMI • " • u Ltwls • " ' '·' Tot1!1 " .. u u PASSINO Or...-CM1t .. " ... .. "' MN-• ' I • 1:1 J~" " • •• " ' 1 ,. ~ •I C11!11ne """""' • ' ' • ·"' ""'"" .. I • •n ·"' Tott It " • ' m . ... .BRIEFS. • • (Contlnued From Page CZ) took a private vehicle onto the track dur· Ing Ume lrials. Thompson reconsidered, however, and took the case to the eight-man board. e Oriole. Eseapes BALTIMORE Catcher A.11 d y Etchebarren of the Baltimore Orioles leaped from a second Door balcony in suburban Pikesville, Afd., earty Saturday -and escaped from a fire in a nearby apartment. "Somebody pounded on my door about 7:30," Etchebarren saJd. "I opened the door, but I cou1dn't get out that way because of the smoke." Etchebarren then wen~ out on his third noor balcony, where firemen below told him to jump. "There was no way I was going to jump from there." Etchebarren said, "l made my way down to the second floor, and then jumped." e Lakers Edge Sims TUCSON -The Los Angeles Lakers grabbed an early lead and went on to 11c!tat the Phoenix Suns, 119-1001 In a Na- • tk>nal Basketball A.Sloclntion exhibition jiame here Saturday night. ·, The Lakers held a 29-point le6d at the end of the third quancr, before the Suns ,began a late rally. Gall Goodrich wits top scorer with 30 points ror the Laken. Rookie ?.llke Ban-- tom scort!d 27 ror Phoenls. r ' • Rle••e1t h• FlltGl• ','.' QUEBEC _:MartyRl....nand Jtmmy · Connors advaoced to the men'• singles , final of a $50.000 lnt~mallonal teruiis tournament Satur.d'l)'. Riessen, of Evanston~ Ill., beat lljell Joha"""n or Sweden &-4. &-3 ror tho right , lo ploy In today's Onal against Connors. 'who ellminatl'd Mnrk Cox of Britain ~. .,.H, &-2. • '· Raiders Romp To 21-6 Victory · Over Dolphins By JOHN CASS Of "" Delly l'lllt ..... Sonora High's Raiders unleashed an air attack in the first half and mopped up with a solid ground punch in the seoood 24 minutes ol play to capture a 2J-& Orange League football triumph over Dana Hills High Saturday night at San aemente High. Coach Frank Hicks and his Sonora eleven jumped out to a 14-0 halftime bulge. But il was troubled somewhat when 11 fumble recovery by Craig Fulla,do.sa at the Sonora 16 evolved into a score and the Dolphins Of Dana Hills had cut the margin to 14-6. But Sonora turned it on at that point and drove: for the clinching touchdown. Terry Hart rolled around his left side for a 23-fard score after being seemingly trapped for a loss. Dana Hills made a game of it when Al Benavidez found t.1ark Eljenholm alone in the end zone for a 20-yard strike after two plays had lost four yards. Hart figured in both ol Sonora's ftrSt hall touclx!.owns, scoring once himself from one yard out to cap an 85-yard march. His 34-yard pas.! to Bob Hook was the key play in the drive. Earlier Han pa~ to Mark Kenton for eight yards and a touchdown. Scott Raish kicked the first of three PA.Ts and Sonora never relinquished control of the game. Gt.Ml STATlnlC1 •• • Dint Hlllt -· ·~ .. -,,.,,._ """ -· Ell~ TOl•I• '· .... "'" ,\Utt ICtnlofl M'° ·-..._ M, '°'' .. "'-,.,..., Tot•I• SOfllOl)Nn ,_ .. iou, TOl•ll M•rl ""'~ hlftl• DIN Hllll ... " • • ' ' ' » -· ' I • • ' " . ' • • . " ,,, 24 " " " ' 1'1 331 $131 I/IS •IU .;«J &ll ". " " "' " • ... " • '·' " • • •• " • u " " ••• " • ••• •» " u " • ••• " ' ••• • • .. .. • ,, .. ~ ' .. • " • IS.S ' • • ... • • • ••• " .., • ... P'ASSIMO • ~HUit .. " ... .. ... ' • • • ... " • ' " ... " • ' " ... --" • • " ... • • I • .... " • ' .. .... NELSON MATSUKAWAY 141! RAMBLES FOR YARDAGE IN MARINA 'S 17·14 VICTORY OVER ANAHEIM. Griffins Belt Estancia, 33-6 By li.O\\' ARD L-llANOY 01 t11t Oflll'( P'Uot S .. 11 LOule Ortiz and Brian Ticehurst scol'C!d a pair of touchdown~ each to lead Los Alamitos High School to a 33-6 victory over Estancia 's outmannC!d Eagles Satur- day night in opening Irvine Lea gue foot- ball action on the Western High fi eld. With exct!ption of their lone touchdown drive in the second quarter that n10men- tarlly put them in front. the Eagles had difficulty movlng the bali. Ttlat one drive was the baR game for Eagles fans . Starting quarterback Steve 1'-1orton directed them 58 yards for a score after a GrUfiM turnover. Estancia had betn halted and forced to punt from It& own 19-y:trd stripe but lhc ball took a sharp bounce and hit a l...o!J Alom itoS player. lt was recovered by Buddy Lorton at the Eagles 42-yord line. After a pnir of fini downs, one on a penally, then on 8 16--yard seam per by Steve Ad:uns. ~!orion was sacked twice for a 12-yard loss. He cnme right back \Vith a screen 1>a~s to Pap Shaughnessy that went for 28 yards to the 12. r-.lorton scrambled for ;1 nine-yard pass gain to Tony PellegriM after a 15--yard penalty then hit Lorton al th e 1wo for a 16-yard gain . Adams took it over on t.he next play :ind Jim G\ancey's converSion poinl put E..c;lancia in front. 7-6, wit h 2:29 left in the h:itf. The fir.st Los Al score came early on a one yard plunge by Ortiz :ind the second on a 5-4-)':ll'd drive with l\Uke Olivas hit· Ung Ticr>hurst for a 13-yard score with 58 seconds left in the half. A lwD-point con- \'ersinn pas~ to Scolt Not.II mude1t 14-7. Three touchdQY.'J\.! In lhe third qu3rler !'lealt'd Estnncia's doom. Ortlz went in r~m th(' IY!O for the first. Olivas fron1 ihe four nnd Ticchurst on a 4a-yard p..'l.ss fro1n Olivas for lhe last ta1ly . Al the rinal gun, cotdUliion reigned as the Gnfrin~ sCOrl'd again hut il was ruled the gun had sounded before the pla y OCl:{an. Fir•I °"'"""' 1u!l"nq F"ir\1 dOWfl• ~"'"II Fir\• downs M~•!tlu Tot•I 1"1! dli"""l VAr(!f '"'"'"°° V~'lh Pl'U•f19 VAfdS IO~I -,;r,, ~·"di o•ln.u Pu"!> ~-~ d•t!•M• p..,·"·~· "''"' ""'~tltfd Fumt11 .. ,111molr1 lo\I kor1 ~1' Q.,...tlt-1 . " , . ' . ' ' I '> •1 Ill " ·~ .. . 11 "' 6 J I A :'I • llO 7 ~ •.'1 1, I c,1........ a 1 60-1 lo• "lemuo1 • I It o-Jl ll:UUllNCi ~ttM•• '" " " . .. MO<IOI' • ' • " M~""' • .. " " "•'>flf' ' • " Ptj~"llll ' ' • •• 11""~!1 ' ' " r. .. ~ ... ' ' ' " ~ .. ~utJ4·"•uv ' ' • .. 1ot&h ,. ,, 0 •• P•S$lN0 •1Mnc:lt .. .. ... " i:; Mo''"" " • ' " To San Diego By HANK WESCH Of ,... Dell'( "''°' '"" San Diego City College exhibited an ex- plosive offense and stifling defense to knock Saddleback eonege from the ranks of the undefealed Saturday night by a 26- 7 score at Mission Viejo High. 'lllo viclDriOus K!llgbts took advantage or two Saddleback errors to jump to • 1~ O lead 'in the third quarter. and then struck for 16 points in the fourth period after Sad<fleback had cut the margin to 10-7. The u~t victory puts San Diego a\ooe al the top of the f\liss ion Conference foot- ball standings with three victories. Sad- dleback falls to second place in the cori- ference pack .and probably -out of the state junior college rankings with its first 1oss in four games. The Gauchos contributed to their own defeat in many ways. For instance: -They were assessed three times for roughing the kicker. One led to a San Diego field goal and another nullified a i.5-yard punt return for a Saddleback liuchdO\\'n by Sam Peck. -They allowed San Diego to block a punt and recover the ball in !he end 1.onc for one score. and sack quarterback John Springman for safety. Both teams showed offensive nashes . but couldn't sustain anything tllrough the first three periods. The blocked pUlll touchdown and a 23-yard field goal gave San Diego a· 10--0 lt'ad . Saddleback's only score. a one-yard plun ge by Peek "-'ilh 3: 12 remalning in the third ~uartcr capped a fi ve-yard drive after Jlni Pocttgen recovert'd a San Diego fwnble. Dan Brennan's PAT made the SCQre 10-7. \\!hat hopes the Gauchos had of pulllni.: out a victory ~·ere \\."ashed away on San Diego's first play of the fourth quar!cr when speedster ~1ike Smith broke loos1• on 8= S4-yard scoring scn mper \Vhlch put the Knighls out of rearh. Finl cto•••1' '"""'"' Fl"l down! p&Mi"4 F•n.! llOWM ~•lttl'lo Total !I'll down~ 'l'•rd• ........ i.-.i Van:t. P.Hl<IO V•.-.U l(losl N•I Y•rdl o•lrfd P11111J./1....,..-ge a'\••n<r P~ltltt v••O• pr~~l·lf'll """""'-~ lool ... • " ' " '" '" .. '" ·~ '" " tOCC • • • " "' ... • '" ... 11 •OJ ., Stor• fly Qwrl•n S•0<31ewttr. a p 7 t-1 s... °'"'° ~ l 1 • .._~ I U$M!NC , •• ~11••m "' ... ~ ... Soffflt"""" ' ' " ... M"~tlien • ' • .. ,_ • • ' " . ..,. .... , " • • " , .... ' " ' " ··~ ' • ' .. fOl<ll~ Q '" .. " P'&SS!MG $..:llt lllUI .. " ... i: "' Spr'H'IOl'fWJ" ' ' ' . II I Mllilitlttll • " ' "' • •• loll lt " " • .. ,l!f ' ' 1963-OCC Gridders Ch~king Area Men Recall Ba)iner Y ea-r 1n GoH OCC'S GARY CARR CATCHES TOUCHDOWN PASS IN 1963 JUNIOR ROSE BOWL GAME. ~irates Shut Out Six Foes Junior Rose Bowl Vic tory Capped Season. Orange Coast C.Ollege's 1963 lootball temn, called the best in the school's history, blitzed 10 opponents on Its way to the natiooBJ JC championship. yards rushing and 31 net yards for the game. Occ 40, atrus o -OCC's det-ense allowed on1y 62 yards rushing. The Pirates' Mike Hunter galloped 89 yards to score on a punt return and la ter caught an 11-yard TD pass rro m White. OCC 41, Gronmo1t 1 - Junior Rose Bowl ollicials were on hand to watch the Pirates thump the Gril!lns. Hunter tallie d two touchdowns, including a ~ yard punt return for a acore. '!be Dues racked up 293 yards on the ground to Groumcnt's 35. ~ ''Ibe '63 Pintes dlutout six of the 10 foes, capping the 1tason with a 2l-O victory over Northeastern Okahoma A&M be£ore 42.297 In the JUJ'tior_ Rose Bowl at Pasadena. A na- Uonal TV audience o( 4. miUion also viewed the game. ' occ 48, San Ben1ardino o -OCC 54, Pitt. San Anioalo U Cooch Dick Tucker's club -It w.11s billed as the gllI!}e easily bagged its third straight that wtlUld decide thd Eastern shutout 31 the defenJe llmlted Conference champiOOlbip and Lbe Indians to only five yards Tucker's crew decided it ear+ m the gm.ni. Haynes Jed the 1y, racing to a 21-0 first running attack with 104 yard! · quarter lead. The Pirates scored 330 points that year and allowed just 43 -two records ~t still stand. Fifteen other marks are still held by the '113 ag- eregation. . . Here's a recap of that 1963 •son: in 20 carries, Wblte scored two ·More than 15,000 fans at touchdowns '&Dd ijy.nter added Walnut watched tbe t w o a TD on a nifty 34-'9ard run. undefeated team! p I a Y·. Orange Coast held a 50-8 lead ' <XX 24. Southwestern 0 - Fullback Bob Haynes rushed (or 80 yards in 14 carries and ~ .quarterback Billy White hit occ 13, Fullerton 6 -White early ln the fourth quarter. connected on 12 of UI aerials Haynes sccred , three touch- for tS2 yards 10 lead the Bucs. downs and rushed for 75 ~~. Orange Coast held a tl-0 lead Whlte connected on lS of 23 when the Hornets scored with passes for 223 yards. five of 11 passes for 83 yards. But it was the Pirates derense ihat was awea>me, holding Southwestern to minus ~ 4:31 left in the game. But the Bucs held the ball the final OCC %0, Santa Ana I - four minutes to preserve the More than 10,000 fans packed win. intO oa:a stadimn to watch Tucker Calls '63 Boes ! ~~~ ~ab~l~~~}~tneam~;t~ar·~p~ " athJetes and were e to put u111 ,,_ n.w' ~ everything together. We were Paterno, ·a 5-10, 204-pound ~ blessed with a complete ball linebacker; Greg Wojcik, a S. '-". club, no glaring weaknesses." 4, · 23~pound center; Mike I That's how Orange Coast Hunter. a ~9. 16 8 • p O. u n d College foo.tball coach Dick halfback ; and Bob Haynes, a ~ker summari zes his 1963 ~10, l~pound fullback. ' ~onal championship team \Vojcik, Hunter and ~ '--Which wUI be honored Satur· pound defenisve tackle: Gary ~ay night during halftime of Magner later--played for USC ·the OCC-fttenlo College game whi1e defensive back Phil ~t OCC. Spiller went oo to Cal State ':; Looking back 10 yean (LA) and then played for the l Jucker gives these views Atlanta Falcons and the St. :)bout the: '63 undefeated Louis Gardioels. Wojcik i5 now !quad: "'ith the San Diego Chargers. "We had great balance. a End Gary CarT, oo.w the }ood punter, all of our head football coach at Mater t ~peclalty teams were good, we Dei, played for the University ~an back punts very well. we of \l/as hin gto n and • played good defense and we quarterback Billy White ""•ere able to move the ball . started two years at Cal Poly "' (Pomona). f 4 "\Ve n1ay have another ~cam th at is as strong as the End r..flke Fazio went on to . S3 team, but I don't know if start at Cal State (LB ) while f g.·e'll ever go 10-0 again. offensive tackle Doo Findley l ;iJunlor college football is {l1Uch and defensive end K e n , tP're balanced today than it Madison played for San Diego t O"as in 1963. ~e just aren't State. ?i.tadison is now an 'many pushovers anymore. assistant coach at San Diego. ~ uBut t don't want to take Offensive guard Chuck ' ~hing away from ou r '63 Campbell starred for cal Poly t .,Punch. they were the greatest (San Luis Obispo), linebacker ~ ~earn we've had so far . The Al Davis played two yean t 1967 squad was stronger with Southern Utah; and t ~ efensively and last year's fullback Jeff Thayer went on '<lub was better offensively. lo UC Berkeley. ·..But '"'hen yoo get right down All played in the Junior '4.o ii, the '63 team v.·as the Rose Bowl for the Pirates and the Bucs blits the dofeoding Junior a-Bowl cblmpians. Gary Carr, Raynes and Pete MaltheWI scored for the Pirates. OCC outgained the Dem, 267-83 in total offense: OCC %8, Rlverakle I -The victory over Riverside clinch- ed the Eastein Conference ti· tie for the Pirates. Haynes tallied two TDs and freshman fullback Jett Thayer rushed for Tl yards. White cooiiected oo 12 of 17 J>llB?:S for IS8 yards. Riverside didn't score until the wanin'g moments of the game. OCC ff, Chaffey 0 -The Pirates wrapped up the JRB bid, easily handling t b e Panthers before 10,000 spec- tators. Haynes scored three touchdowns and H u n t e r returned a punt 67 yards for a six-pointer. . OCC !1, North ea 1 t e r n Oklahema A&M 0 -While was voted the player or the game in the Junior Rose Bowl tilt He completed eight of 14 passes for 115 yards and a touchdown. The Pirates sewed just three minute! into the game when White bit Carr with a 31· yard pass. Wint. set up the TD with a %7-yard aeria1 to Phil Spiller. Hunter added OCC'.s second touchdown on a tbrjlling SS.yard pm\ returil, hii fourth TD punt ·return of the year. Hunter: talli~ the final loucbdown, a »yard pass from Larry Jones. By CRAIG SHEFF Of ... Diii)' ...... Steff Ten football seuom ago Orange Coast College riddled its opposition on the way to a 13-0 record, a Junk>r Rose Bowl victory and the national JC championship. 'l1lls Saturday, du r Jn g halftime . or the OCC.Menlo College game, members of the 1963 team will be honored. It was called the most com- plete team in OCC bl.story and it had to have been to average 33 points a game: while giving up just tour per Wt. And one ol the amulng things about that team was Its field leader -5-t. lM-potmd Billy White -wbo moved the Bucs at will. Why was CX:C ao awesome that year and what effect has it had on the lives of some of the players? "U I was to pick out just one thing that made tbat1team a -II would be cood> (Diet) Tucker'• ability to in· still in his players that football can be fun as well as niwardtng," says M 1 t e Hunter. Hunter, an All-American that seuon, was a running back who returned four punts for touchdowns ·-ooe of them for P!I yards. He later played two ybars .at USC and ii. now director of land aqulsltion for Pondarosa Homes. "I played under Jo h in McKay at USC and Qare VanHoorebe:k.e at Anaheim High ·and . I respect them greatly. But coa~ Tucker was the greateJt,'' Hunter adds. "'lbat seuon bad a big ef· feet on my life. Many times people would ask me If I wa! the same Mike Hwrter that played for OCC and USC. It's been a definite advantage., no question about it." Billy White was t h e quarterback for Orange Coast that year and is now the of- fensive coordinator for Westminster lllgh's football team. "'lbe fact we had key per30llllel in every spot was the big reason why we were so good. It was a complete team. Most of the players were home: grown kids. We bad played agalmt one ~ and ierpected each other. We knew what each guy could do and we relied on one another. "It was a Jot of fun. When I .most complete unit "·e've e\·tt Tucker calls that game one of ~d." says Tucker. his biggest thrills in coaching. t .. ------!; 1\m~ican . ~~,~~g I ' the hot dog skiers are coming to · Buffums • . j ' • l ' ' ' • • ' • 1 , • i ' • ' ~ ) ~ 1. ) Announces their ownership in Lake Forest Saddle Club and invites you to visi t us at our new facilities Located at : 25201 Trabuco Road In El Toro, (714) 837·0701 Boarding, Training, Horses fo r rent ant1 an atmosphere that w ill please you WHITE STAG BRINGS TO BUFFUMS WAYNE WONG, SCOTT BROOKSBANK, "FL YIN G EDDIE" FERGUSON, HOTTEST FREE STYLE SKIERS IN U.S. JOIN THEM IN THE SHOWIN G OF THEIR EXCITING FILM OF HOTDOGGING. MONDAY,OCT.B: LA HABRA, 11 :30A .M.-1 :00 P.M. NEWPORT, 3:00-4:30 P.M. LONG BEACH, 7:00-8:30 P.M . SPOR1SMAN'S SHOP Nfo;Wl'OttT . I fo'ASlllON ISi.AND . NEWPORT CENTER .• Open Sul\day BILLY WHITE IN 1963 you win like that it's alwaya 1 lot of fun. No ooe like11 losing. I personally got a great deal ol satisfactlm going llH u- two yein (196U3) and playing in the Rose Bowl WU my biggest thrill."· "lbat year bad a great fl .. feet on my life. It's """"""' • few doors· as far u job opportunities and meeting peo- ple." Team unity was a major -In making the 11113 team SO"'successful, says Gary Carr, now the head football coach at Mater Del High. . Carr, an eod for OCC, later played at the University of Washington . "There was a lot or great unity. Everyone was pretty close as far as togethemeaa goes. We all had a lot of con- fidence in each other and we believed in each other. "I had never won before so ii was a completely d!Horent at:moe'l:lbere. It taught me what the fun of winning ls like and it'a definitely c.arried over for me." Mike Faiio now · cmches the defensive bacU and of· fensive ends at lJntvenlty High. In 1963 be was the other starting end . ( It took an extra bole in each "I wu Juat an average irultance for the underdogs to 1teady ball pllyer," says defeat the favorites but It hap. Fazio. But because we were 80 pened 1n the semifinals or the SllCCellful, It gave me an op-men'• club champl04WlJp at portwtlty. Io go on. and play Bii r ••• ~n Country Club In football and get an edticat1on. • _, ... ''We had a lot of ta1eot on Newport Beach over the put that teem '' Sayl Fazio who weekend. went on k. Cal State (Long . Bob Lowd.en defeat«! def en· Beach). "And everything dmg cham~wn Wes Sm1lh wtth teemed to work well. One a par on the first playoff hole week we'd put in a play to while Kurt Johmwon defeated block a punt arid we'd block U.T. 1bompso,l with a blrdJe. the pont. TJ>e -week we'd lncideolally, 'lbompoon fired a p.1l in aoother play end it 70 !or the regulation IJ.bole would work wen. Tucker was round. a good coach lo play for. Prac-In' quarterllnal f 0 U D d tk:el were a lot ot. fun." ~ ma~es Satwday, S m t t b defeated Jlmmy Jones, l-up; Defemlve back Phi\ Spiller LowdeJ1 defealed Neel I.Qm.. went on lo a much lllgger an, 1-and-l; 'lbompoon towed brand of football, but he D~ Lynch 5-and.. and J -"-.the 1-oeason vividly. uuu ' : °" ·~~ -hanssonwon .. erCecl!Wheo~ "It made a winner out of s.and-i. me," says Spiller who later The championship match pJayed two yean at Cal State over 38 ootes will be played (LA) ~ then apent tw<1 Saturday. seasons Yith the St. lmis There were 15 fli ght cham· cardlnals and a year eadt • plons crowned In addition lo with the Atlanla Falcons and the lop group. the ODclnnaU Bengals ol the In the fil\!I flight, David NadoUI F-11 League. Barnes defeated Philo Harvey "We 11"1 a pheDomeDal s.and-7; George M;,n;,.;;)d amount of talent on tbat teem. stopped Joe Madi, S-and-2 In We had M'S alttmg on the the second fllp t; Jack BoJI• bench • who CQUld P 1 a Y won over Ricb.trd Broome,· 1- anywhere tbeY wanted to. We up in the third Wghl probably bad the best ~of It ,... D!ck Whitlow ...,, any JC team plt together. Ben Rizzotto, 5-and_. In the Spiller allO praises the OCC fourth· Bryan B a 1: e n d e n coacbln1 itelf. defeal;.i Byron Batcheller by . "Tucker was a g r e a t default for the: fifth flllht organizer, but Fred _Owens crown; Elvin WU90D defeated {line coach) was unbelievable Keo Bishop Hnd-3 in. tbe fot making guys hitters. He sixth flight. ' '""11d ,say •If yw' like Io hit, Other re.Wis: Toby Olson · you can play' and we would_hll def. Arthur lmbrocht, :l-and-1 every slnll• day. He made it a in the ... enth; (8tb) llolJ lot ol fun.'' Hllgren def. Bill Pfau, s..d-2; Dlfemlve Jacl<le G a r y (9tb) Eel Ramsey def. RlclW'd Magnor .... • winner long Coleman, f-and-3; (10th) wm bef°"' be ployed· al OOC. He Layman def. R l c bard had gleamed many hcmra as C&llagban, 1-up with a 40-foot a prep al Mater Del and pill-birdie putt oo the 18th bole. ed down a lot more in three In ~e 11th flight, John seasons with use. He was Dillon def. Bill Walker, s.and· drafted 1""1h by the New 2: (12th) llalTy Brown def. York Jets In 1918. but an In-Paul Smith, 2-ancH; (13th) jury in a pre-season game cut Dave Ward def. Denni1 GeUer, short bi.s career. 3-and-2; (Hthl Oiet Fnlude Now in sales in the bio-def. John Part", 7-and.,; and medical field Magner recalls (15th) Don Starling d e I. the 19113 ....;,., RlclW'd Buskirk 00 the - '"lbere WU a lot ol ta1eclt extra bole. there In the !Int place, a goed '!be third amwal bllb-low DUCleul, bul It ... med like all Joumament wtl1 be beld OCI. of the athletes jelled together 20-21 wttb a abotgun start and at tbe right ime. a bllnd draw for ~· 0 'Ibere was a>heslveness l . ' c·----and a good atmosphere. We ..., lie --· bad a lot of Jim playing foot· ll w .. a n1ne-bo1d juk and bell." (Seo GOLF, Pqe CS) 6uoranteotl As LOtll As Yn Owti Yow tar • DELU¥E H.D •. MUFFLER ..,. J 5.24 -4 Oayt Double wrapped for 11 88 protection against rust. • Sizes fit most U.S. cars. 3-Ways to ~harge It at Kmart ® 2200 HARBOR BLVD w~~oN CCSTA MESA --- '· •, l·. '· ~' ( Grid Scores JC, Prep • Football Polo Results GW C Nabs Title; Anreaters Seco1id F~r Colleges • Standings Coll. West UCLA M, Utah 16 USC 21, Oregon State 1 Calif1>rnia 54, Washington 49 Houston 14, San Diego St. 9 San Jose State 21, Pacific 21 Hawaii 16, Cal State (LA) 9 Northern Illinois 24, Fresno SI. 15 A!!IW P1clflc: )I, LIVlf'M 1' L.ew11 " ci.111. 21, 1c1-co1ieo-' PKJHc l,.1,11,,.,.., 3', Wlllt,.11111 JI Whltwtll ». P.clnc u. Or•. 1t U. of SM! Diego s,, p-7 Whlltl9f' 21, LO'l'all O . N_...-ct1 !l11 Vflllll 26, Nort!IQll LowllllNI D C1I LlllhMtn U, C1I Poly (P-11 " . SI. Mllry'1 21, Occld*'t1I 12 P"'lll't Sol.Ind i1, UllU a UC A:l,,.rsldl 21, C1I $I 1I1 (Northrlcl(lt) 20 S.n Fr111t.l1e11 St. a , Ot1ivon Tac:h' Chico St1l1 17, Humboldt Sl1l1 lJ Nr11cl1 CR-l ff, Potll-'61.111 O Rockies Penn State 19, Air Force 9 Utah State 13, BYU 7 Arizona State 67, New Mex· tco 24 Colorado State U. 33, Idaho 30 Mootana 31, South Dakota 19 Colorado Coll-of 21, SI. Mllry'1 10 Western SI Colo J.l, Soutlltm Ullh 6 lolM Sl1t1 :U, W9bet" Stitt 7 '°""'*" Colo. H, W11111111rn 1 W••mlni!.,., Ullll 16, Colo. kflool of Mllltl 10 Midwest StaJ)lord 24, Illlnob 0 Michigan 24, Oregon O Ohio State 'r1, Washington State 3 Notre Dame 14, Michigan State 10 • Colorado 2.fiowa State is Purdue 24, Duke 7 Wisconsin 37, Wyoming 28 Kent St. 39, Western Michi- gan 15 ' Arizona 23 .. Iowa 20 Ohio U. 14, Northwesterrt 12 Kansas State 21, ·Memphis St~:b:!ska 48; Minnesota 7 BowliJlg Green 49, Toledo 35 Tulsa 44. ))rake 1 earth.IN 21, 11nnot1 W1111Y 1 Hlldttblr'D 16. Mwl'"• G HOPt COii..,. ti, Alm1 7 Mldlla1n TICll :U, SI. Cl ... Stat. 11 Obtrllft 2t, HtmltlOrl U JCIM Cerroll 16. WOOl!tr 7 Mel.Int Ufllool 17, Ktn....., l' Norlll Mklllpn 3(1, YOU<>!l$IOWll 12 Nor111wood Midi. It. Mhltnd 13 Bluffton U, f'lnClllY U C111t. """11\0dllt W 81kw 1 Cot 31, Llwrfl'M:I 1 En'IJllOf'll Slat1 10, tfof'tller" G otterbtln U. Ohio Horthitm O WI .. ll Crwtt ID. Nortlltrn SI., S.D, N . ..........,.., n, "c:Ut 'finllm 1 Ktl.iilNlOO 1:1, MrlM G Ollvll S4. Alblon 17 Wll'Mnblrll •I, Ohio w.si.t1n 1 Otfl1nc;1 M. ~ ..... ,, ' Hllhdlll U, SI. Norlll01 l ' k11rn.v Stitt a, MonMld s111e lS Nortt. 01kolt .a. Morn!~~ ' No. Dlkot1 St. 21, Northtm towt D 11n 51111 11. lndl1n1 s1111 17 llUIM Vl1l1 20, O...llvqu1 19 lulllf' lJ, W1blsll 1 Ctntr•I St., Ohio n. Lint n Cornell 27, Grlnnell 0 CUIVll"•SIOCklon 14, I-WMltY•n I O.PIUW lO. SI. Jostpll't. Ind., 1• Doane J2. Mldllnd 1 EYIMWllll 21, VllPlrthO U HllK>Yll' 17, It-HUll'l'llft 1 H11111111S '17, Concordl1, Nit!., 1 1ndl .... Cllllfll J, WtYM St .. Midi., ' ""-2t, ltlall D ; Monmwtll Sl, CarltfOll t C1pl111 2t, ~-Univ .. t Ml1ml (Otllol :U. Ml,Wll 1 Colleord!L St., P.. )1, Gust111 AOIOP!>us U WHMNI 11111'1<111 24, E111 Mld'l1~n 21 Nllit'1$111 W .. llY ti, DIM 0 W•rtburt H, Upptf low• 7 Wl1. "•tttYlllt IL Wll, lltlv P1U1 1 D•VTOl'I i:I, 5cM.itM!'n 1Jll~1 IS S1fTll*ll! 10. w1m..., P-, Taylor 2', Wllm!l'Cl'loll CCII 1, lffflldll $11 .. 41, MlnnMO!l-MOrl'lt • c1,ro11. Wloc:. u , Horftl c..,.1r11 n C001Cordl1 T, nt. w. 11nno11 Coll• 24 M!lllkan 37, WllllOl'I 7 1 St. Olll 21. Ripon 22 Wl1. OslltoMI 35. W11. Ste-Pt It Wit. Wlllltwll.,. U. S!o\11 Slllt 16 Sout.bwetl Texas Tech 20, Oklahoma St. 7 Oklahoma 21, ~Panii (Fla.) 20 New ?.fexico St. 'lT, Tei:as (El Paso) 23 Texas 41, Wake Forest 0 Bhylor 21, Florida State 14 Atkamas 13, TCV 5 .t.tlunt.111 St. Col. n, Ark MOO'lllt•llo n Hwdlng 31, OU.Clllll 2' Eelf T .. Q St, U, Tex11 Col. Aloi 7 HCIWlrd PIYM 19, SUI Ii.OSI Stet. I sw T••a• s1111 n T1ri.ion si.tt 1 W11l T 1•11 Slalt 13, Llll'llr 0 All llt«lllff • NlbrllkL Omllwl 17, E11I N-Mtlll. Pr1lrl1 V_l.w 17, THIS LlllMrln' Hlllldlnoh SI. 21. Arlc.1nu1 Ttci'I S A~o ~I. )4, Siii\ HOUllOl'I SI. 0 Ttxts. Artl119ton U, Mc.N-SI. 1' Trinity 21, McN\urry ~· 13 Ea!! Cornell 7, Lehigh 7 Yale 24, Colgate 18 Penn 28, Brown :>JI Indiana 28, West Virgtnia 14 Harvard 16, BostM U. o Holy Cross 10, Dartmouth O Massachusetts 25, Rutgers 22 Tulane 24, Pitt 6 Columbia 14, Princeton 13 Mariland 38, S)'racuse o Boston College 44,. Navy 7 Temple 16, Cincinnati 15 St. Frlild1, p., \l, F91rlollOll OlcklOll • • Brlclgtw•1• M•n 13, #Mine Mlrlllme Brotkpor'I Slit~ ,,, Pllttsbu'll St. lJ lluc:k(ll'll 45, Gttt'l'lbllrt 7 0.l•W•r• S6. lltldWln-W1lltce 11 Drl'X-4 Ttcll 77, •uo1s•IHf' 1• E. Slrouda!IUll 11, Kllfrlown I Fordll1m )1, s.tan Hiii 17 ltll«I :11, lit~ T9dl ,, Ml11lnklPI St. 2t, Brown 20 lltoehn'-21, Wffllllflf; 1 Thltl U. Grow CltJ' 12 Wflilntr :IS, Ups.111 ' Wnl Mlrvlll'CI 14, ~1111111 Mclr"l .... 11'1 n. Wiike$ ' Milne 20, 111\odti lsl1nd 1 Trlrllty 22, 81!n IS Tuitt 2t. C'olby 11 Connectkut 7, NIW H1mpsllll"I I SPORTS GOLF ... (ConUnued From Page Cl) jill derby over the weekend for members of the Irvine Coast Country Club with B i I l ponovan and ~bby Smith finishing in first place. Second place went to Don Olsen l\nd Danni Lipp with Tom Hudson and Dee Dee White third. Forest Smith and Marti Schneider f I n is h e d fourth. Upcoming events at Irvine Coast include the Rowson Foote tournament Oct. 24 and the annual ghosts and goblins competition Oct. 26. Mb•lon Viejo A mixed couples event was staged at Mission Viejo Goll C1ub over the past weekend with a foursome composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Iaoovoni with the poug McDonalds posting a 131 for top honors. Second place in the mernber- member action went to the Mathew Fogartys and· the Fred Scb!Klels at 134. In the member-guest com- . petition, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Carroll teamed with Mr. and Mrs. C. Baugh for a 133 and top honors. ' IOUT"••N C#Jl CON1"a11t•NCa wLPll'PA Golden West Co ll ege oo1c111n w111 1 ° # 1' ca"*ured the small eolle~ (Wprfll 1 f 4 21 I" LA Sou111wtt1 1 o n 10 dlvlsk>n and UC 1-rtlne flrlia ~~~IHtT° ~ ~ ~ .: ed second to Cal (Berkeley) ln Los Af'qfll1 cc o 1 tt 11 the open divlslon of the LA H1rtior o , o 211 Norih Calif 1 11n11 Mo1ilc• • o l 11 G ern omia water po o s1111N1~• s-tournament Saturday at De Goldtn Wnl '9. E11I L.i.. U cvPNU o. S11111 MOnkl 11 Anza College. Alo Hondo 20, LA Htrtior 0 GWC R I hi ped ltmlt! ... h IMI Pllllh WHMlln1t" 'l 0 1 1-3 Mlll tlM l l I ,_. Wnlmlri.1• KOl1ng; JUIOt1 l, M1tt1ev l, O'Tooll I. .v.rll\I Korlno: Hoom1I l, Fldl.,. i. IEC!Wlfdt I, lll(kntr 2, lltock J, LOJ All'llfOt 0 1 0 'J-,J fllson 1 l t 1.-. t!dlson oc:orlnoi 1'4lmn11l111rver t. Vll\Gotdot'I I, Wtlltnd 1, V1n·Nto 1, Cunnl111111tm t, C1rdtn Gntvt lll111n.cl1 ' • ' ' ' , LA Sou111we11 n. Loo ....,..."cc 10 's ust ers w p ,,...,,.. "',... Foothill, S-2, in the title game E1t111CI• xorl119: Cvpr11• II LA Htrbol' f be u T A&M . s-nlOll 2. S. ~mllll J, """""' 01m11 a ter a ng exas tn EdiM>n 1 o ,_ 1 Goldtn Wffl 11 LA Sout'-tt the semilinals. The victory Merl,.. ~ 2 ? l-11 E•5t lA II LOI Ang1lll CC •I.A I , EctlM>n KorlnQ; Hlm!TllftltfQtr 1. Sin•• Mllnka 11 •1o liondo ran -.....:: Rust en sea.son M...i1w1-1. M'""" co••••&1tcE record to tul. Foothill had a M1rl111 oc:or11111: Horm11 1. F1lll•n 1, 1" ft k • • lo the EIWI~ \, Wllf;•r I, Fl<Mll 2, Wlnget, w Lr ''" PA il'V mar conung 1n s. 1, auc:kne!' 1. s111 Dlfltc• 2 l D ff .. , El Oot.00 l 1 I Sin a.. .... rdlno , 1 o n " UCI 's Anteaters "-ent into 1E1t1ncl• 1 2 1 S-t ~','~., ', ', '• !! •. overtime to defeat San JosJ e.16nd1 oc:Ofll'Q : sm1111. s. ,, -·-•• Oeruslll 2, Cl ll•h•n t, 5wt11Wft 2. G~t 1 1 1 .., 65 State, 6-5. in the semis of the c11tmp1111t111," G•"" ~:~:1"n : ~ : !; !; open division,· then fell to Cal, ~!,,~ Grov• ~ , ; ~ CllafflV 511\ll'llY't k~ 0 oM 'J 9-6, in lhe Championship game. M~I Vi!lvallle Pl1yer: Tony S1w1yt Sin Diego 16, Slddllbtcli;, 1 NOllTHl.•N CAI. TAUllM!.Y (Eit1nct1} Go.!111~. S•n 81rn1rC1lno 35, lltlvtl$1dt '' 0"11 Olwhlllll A11·Tour1111nenr T•am -S!lwt Smith P1lom•r 21, Gros1mont t• Slfn!R••ll {E1ltncl1 ); Oon C11kev !G•rllln Citrus 77, Cne11.., U UC lrvl11e 1 1 1 1 0 1 '-' Grovtlf John Bowm1n !Garatn Grov1 : S1tu.,j1y<1 Gt-Slate 1 l 1 l o 1-l SCon Cl1ffev !El OorllCIOl; Jtll l.a.llolbtck II Groumon! UC Irvine lo(Ofln; -8ern•td 1, EOWlrd$ (M11l111!; Peltr S1111run S1n Bfl"nlrdlno 111 &an Olfl(I (2 p.m.l BOUl:lr.t'I I, KruH 7, Blatk l, Philpot I. ifOOlhlU)I Don Wlll1 (FoollllltJ. P1lom1r II c1w11i.v CIMI p1 1111 1-----------'-'---ll Soulllwetl•n 11 Rlv..-sld9 UC lrvlne m oo; '2 0 cu~ ,, PIMIMN (non<Ol'lflAllCI) C•1 \Btrkl19'1') 5 2 1 1-t lllVINI! La AOUI! Coron• del Mtr EdllOn Looi Allmltos Stiilt Alll V1Uev • Cos11 Mflll Etl111el• Founllln V1lltV Mtgnoll1 W L Pfll ,A l 0 lS 1 1 0 '° u 1 0 ,, 1 10S627 0 l 1 13 0 l 1 3J 01'75' 0 1 u :itl llNof'llY'I SC#I LOI Al1m!tos Sl, E$llncl• 1 """"'' Oln'lls Fount1ln Vtllr/' VI EClllOll 11 occ E1t1ndt vs CCIM 11 N~ M111noilt VS l 0$ A .. ml!DOI II Wnletn Sllllrlrl"I Gllftt Cotti Mesi VI SA V1lltv ti !iA Bowl ' IUNSIET 1.UGUIE M1rln1 Nl'Wl'Orl H1rtlor We:slmlnst'k lotr1 AnafWfm Huntington 8•Kh Santi .i..n1 Wt1tem ' WLPP PA 1 0 " 14 1 0 u 7 l D " 0 1 0 11 l o 1,u u O }. 3)1 : 1 : ll S1lurllr'I Seon • ' M1rln1 11, An1h1lm 1• ,rldtV'I Gl- lOlfl vs M1rln1 11 W1slmlnsler S1nlil .i..n1 1t· H!lllllf19lan IHch An1llel111 vi Wnt.m ti LI P1lm1 UC lrUlne tc:orln; -KruH 'J, Bll(k 1, B•ntrd 1, Philo! 1 . Slllllt Coll .. , OlvlllM ttl De Allll Cll .... I Slftllfl11111 Goldtn Wt1I 1 I 6 T•••• .i..&.M l 0 1 0-? GoldOfl W11t 1eorl"11 -Mc.i..d1m1 '· Wt1l•feld l, Brei''""' 1, M1Uby 1. ClllMJIOl!llllp Golden Wnl 1 l 1 ,_. Foom111 1 o 1 0-2 Goldlfl Wnt Korln; -Wnlltf9lcl •· 9,....,,. t. MeAdtm1 1, Colton '· Esttlldt VIOllY T_....._, le-n 0Hrlln l..tgUlll lleKll 2 1 1 ~ El Dorado l 0 S ~ l.11un1 ll•lcil xorlng: JofN'l!,Oll ), 0.Vorl I, M1rl1W1 1 3 3 llotU Gr1ndl 1 I 2 MlrlM KOflllQ : Rock, Hormfl 2, Elw11d1 l. w.,.rs, &udtntr 1. MIHIOl'I Vltlo I 1 2 E1t111e!1 2 J 1 t-6 Minion VllJo kOl'ln;: 01111 Murphy, Howe. Esllnclt: Wv11t, Ln, IWlllWll J, Dlllrllla. 111nc:ho Al1mltoi1 I o 1 Wt1lmlns!tr s 1 l 1-7 w11tml111t1r Korln;: Hun 11 t 'I', Hurwlti 2. O'Tool1, Trlngh111'1 I . Fount1!n Vtl1llY Ct a l G1rdtn Grov1 t 2 1 o-s HERBERT l. MILLER TIRE CO. INC. S I NCE 1920 The Howard Jenkins and their guests had 134 for second ortANCJI Ll!Aou: 1. ,, PA place with the Tom Bakers e~.. l o u 1 Foun I 1 In Vil It Y •cori n g : .WtKUtlwlr, CrHHY. E1 DorldO l 0 1 0 and guesta at 1.37 for . third. s°"°'" l o n , The Don McCleods finished ·Val~!• 1 o n 10 L111un1 CINell o 1 1 2t fourth with their guests at 139. 0tn1 Hms o 1 ' 21 '"" Clemenlt 6 1 O 1 SI BlJIS Un!v1rsllv ltlYrllY'I St-' 1 10 15 Sonort 21, Oena Hiiis t Edison a 1 2 Vtltnd1 2 1 I 2-• EdllOll ICOrfrog: Cunnln;ll1m 2, Him· mtllllrllll' l, M\1111111111« l, Pickford l, P1l11111r 1. Unlvtrsllv 1 1 FoolhlH 2 1 O 2-S Unl.....,,lty KOflll!f : Geulltl" CoSQrOVt 1, C1mpbl4I I , Divis I, Jerry Shannan, son of the Frid1v•1 GI- Los Angeles Lakers basketball ar11 11 SBn c11men1e ... 0.M Hllll VI El Dor-11 V1lfl\C.ll coach who has served as pro-v1111nd1 11 Ltll!lll• 11eK11 COSTA MESA DATSUN Sputb fessional at San Juan Hills UnlvHlitv VI !tonor• ~1 u H111r1 AuQum l4, A1ississippi 7_ C.OUOtry Club for the past two c11tESTVIEW L.l!A~l PP PA ,.,. South Carolina rl, Virginia years, has decided to try the Foot11ln 1 0 27 0 s.J", Senke • Lead .. T-~ 24 pro tour and has resigned his K1!'411 1 o 11 1 2145 H_.., ltvd., C.M. CUI Vlllt P1rt 1 G 2t 0 541).641 Q Georaia Tedi 14, Anny 10 . place at the San Ju a D Tu•tfn 1 a n 21 ~ Capistr•~ 1a~ut MlutClfl v1e10 a 1 1 11«~~~~ Tens A&M' 30, Clemson 15 -'\"' ., ¥ • SllddltDldl a 1 21 221~ VMI 23, Citadel g J-11 c urrent 1 y 0<•11111 a 1 o 11 ...... , El Modtnl o l t 'D William Ir; Mary 3 3 , participating in the California s111,,...,., se- VillanoVa 21 Open in Santa Maria and will Foollllll UFJi.~:":.',!. Alabaml 28, Georgia 14 participate on the mini-tour v1111 Pin.11 MlsslOl'I v1e10 f lh bal f h Kalt111 II Slddl-.Ck Tennessee 28, Kansas 'l:l or e a nee o t e year. Foothill 11 111,s11n Vanderbilt 39, Virginia 22 Lucien Morin of Santa Ana Or•"ll' '1 El ~ Kentucky 42, Mississippi St. has been hired to take his GAlltttl!lf 01tova L•a.Oul! CA LICARN -. 1--.......... s.m,. ,. lftlen. Sidewo• ta lllillitt 111 12 Ha11ra. 17141 ,,5.1010 14 ' Wl.Pl"PA place and will serve as an s1n11t00 1 o 1t o LSU 24, Florida 3 assistant pro at SJ Hills. Lar· L• Quint• 1 a 11 6 P1dlkt l 0 ll lJ Louisville 24., Wichita State ry Gesman is head pro. Loo Ami-• • o o 14 Bol111 Grtndl 0 l 0 1~ Gesman had a hole-in-one Glrdtn Grove a 1 ' lt ENJOY CALYPSO SAILING ASSOCIATION "New" Cal ZS's $1.11 per ho111/italf day Elon 7, 'l'ftbV!el1tn 0 . I R1ncllo AltmllOI O I lS ll "" e.11111 A&.T u, Norfolk 1111.11 n recent y on the third hole at 51.,.1111r 1 s- No. atollnt 5t. 21. Nort11 c1ro11n1 2a SJ Hills, using an eight iron on P1ctnc1 ls, R1nc11o .i..11m1tos u ,.,,........, Slllt lt, Grtll'lbOllO 1J LOI Amigos 35. Cwprm 6 (non. Tusktllee 111, Allbttn1 .uM ,, l,:::lh~e~143-;y~a~nl~;la~y~o~u~L:=:====~'..,~~~• =========~~~~~~ E11t Ctnlll..a .U. 0."'1dlOll o MllllStlppl Col. 2" Flonnct $1111 1 ~ Sltte 23. 'A11511n PNV n Soulll MISllMIPl'I d , ClwlntnOOVI 7 Olll• S"'e n, E1sl•n UllllOl1 17 E TIM(Sll~ V , T.,_ Tedi 14 .,... ~" M1ll"IDdl94~ G. Wulllngton a. LNa -./" 1 Louhl1111 Tldt 'JI, Nort!llfn Ariton• MurflY !ilt11 21, TOflll. U, Mlrtln 10 Floi'Ui .UM 21, Al1btnM Slltt I ll!dlmofld ~ Furrn1n 17 TlmJll 21, ~ 7 C'l..-NIWRlll't 17, Ctt-bA 7 Troy Slall U. SE U!ultltnt 0 Xt"'1« 17, SW l..oulsl1111 1• T_. T..:11 '7, £11t T-:J"" 1• App.llKhl1n SI 1 4. ll!IGlr R ' A1,111ln 26. sewer.ee 7 G'r$1tr·WfllD :M, GtOroetown 6 Jdm~ Moplclm :M, Ul'$1""' ll $1mlord 35, Gulllord 0 ... lS IHh e N1wport a'"6 Marhta dtl Rey (714) '45·7100 or 12131 IZJ-4lll UU W. C:OAIT HWY" NIEWPOllT 8EACH (Ntxt to lt>e Antl<!nl Mariner) • Junl'or College "It does almost everything right, does almost nothing wrong and ... provides an exceptional amount of what the British . , ·, like to call 'value for money."' Tl11l'1 a direct quote from Ct1r and Driwr maauinc, one of !ho many accolade.I bestowed on the new Jaguar XJl2. While the praise pl eases us, we're not surprised. The XJll n •combination o( the finest sedan Jaauar }Ju c\'iir moductd Ind 1he finest engine. 'rhe V-12' engine is so smoOth and so ~ilent that its awe- wme power ii hardly notk:ed-it accelerates with di&nity, pll!iKS with a plomb. Th•t'• because, from an enginee ring standpoint, the V · 12 confi1ur11tK>n is ln perfect balance. Result: A silken smooth- ness you have to actually e.r.pcricnce to spprcciatc. The engine has 5.J litres of capacily for power. Single oucrhead camt for simplicily. Aluminum.alloy block, heads and sump for li1h1nes1. And a tra.nsistorized ianitk>n system 10 obviate the need for points. · The XJ 11'• runnin1111ear c<l!lal~ the en1inc for sophiitka· lion:· 1ndependent suspension front and rear with "anti·dive" control. Po~r·assisted rack a.nd pinion slecrina. And powtr- auisted disc brakes on all four wh«ls. The inlerior of 1he sedan is rich with the sctnt of the acnuine Enalish leather that adorns the scaiing surface' and door pane ls. A gleamin1 {acia of burled Bclaian walnut houses the instrumentation. And, of cour.ic, the XJl2 is complete with air condition- in1. 11.utoma!ic transmir.sion. power windows. tinted slass. ~aled ttar window, ra.dial-pl y tires and chrome turbo-disc wheels . Wt extend :a cordlsl invitation 10 you to •~11t•T••" perJOnally experience the Jaauar XJ 12 in our lhowroom. or all the h1xury .wdans available to you. it 11andi alone,• clau of one. Choice of Colors -Immediate Delivery • -,__J_ • Pilot Pigsk~ PICKEROO Sponsored By DAILY PILOT $100 A WEEK IN PRIZES • • sso TOP WEEKLY PRIZE ' For Vleek!y Second Place Vlinner Each for Third, Fourth and Fi~h Place Vlinners '~ •• • ·' Her•'s how You can be a pigskin prophet for profit; Weekly c1sh prizes are offered to winn•rs of th• Pilot Pigskin Pickeroo game. Top winner each week gets $50 in cash. Second piece winner gets $20 i11 cash and third , fourth and fifth pl•ce winners •ac:h get $1 0 in cash. All "cash " actually is delivered tO winners in the form of checks to be picked ,up bY winners •t one of the I 0 particip1tin9 members of th e Harbor Boulevard of Cars association. Ch1cb for this week's contest will be prepared by: Costa Mesa Datsun ' ( 2845 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ' The 10 perticip1tin9 auto dealerships along Costa Mesa's "Harbor Boulevard of Cars" are: Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth, Bauer Buick, Conn1ll Chevrol•t', Costa Mesa D•tsun, D•v• Ross Pontiac, Johnson & Son Lincoln-Mercury, Miracle Mazda, N•b•rs Cedill.ic, Theodore Robins Ford and Un iversity Oldsmobile. ' Watch for this player's form each week in the DAILY PILOT Sports Section. Circle the team you think wlU win in each pairing in the list of 30 9ames end 11nd iii the player's form entry blank or " reasonable f•t- simile. Then watch the DAILY PILOT sports p•g•s f~r each w••k's list of five winners. RULES f, SllMlll 1111 .,,~ •Ill* ...,_ tr , ,_biol fKSlmlltl If n ,. .. ,., 1111 Clfllfll, "lltN-1111 ftalmllol" II Otflned 11 Ill "fllKf fWilklN" •nMn mult llt llftlflml Ill lllt tnl lllllN ho fad!lt1l1 lftlllll T ..... Wltldl .... , CltltlWnl wllf .. ll14HllllM, ' :I. Sl!lll II ,., ,llOT PIGSKIN ,ICKIElltOO COHT•ST. S""11 D1111""""1, P.O .... 1S6f, C..t1 MIM, CA. tmt. :l. Ollty -e1t1ry ,.,. ,.,_ pwmltttd udt .. n . C1111tettl"h , ............ !Mlt nnflllt lffldtb _., lnwnllt1" lftWlll,.. t11llitl lr9111 1 Hiiie "1~' ... sl1111t .,."'lopoi lftd ""'' dl14u11Uy lny .. lktllltM Mlltl" Ill ''" rtln 11-•ef"td. Dld1llll DI llldtlt Ofl 11111 ll'fllll -· M .. <9111'1 11 flMI ., •II c•ltlllnfl. • "' IEnlrlH _, .. M•llMrti:lcl "'' •• ,,, lllln Til•l'tdl'I' A.M.. tr _, .. dttlv1rlcl II Ille OAILY PILOT ofl'.ICI b~ • P.M. Tll1trMl1Y. ~ ' L •,.•rt1cJ,.t1111 ..__ Ind !111Jr 1m,ioy.t11111 DAILY PILOT _,..,.... • !111lr l1111M111'9 t1mt11n •r• llOI tlltlblt 11 1111•. 4 Tll llltlAKlll IU.llllC MUST II PILLl!D IN Ollt l!NTlltY II \'010. r---------ENTRY BLANK I I Circle tums you think will win this wHk'• 1•m• I (hom• tum 11 M<ond one ll1ted} I I I I I I I I Dallas vs Rams Vlashin~on State vs USC UCLA vs Stanford LSU vs Aubum I I I I I I ~ Air Force vs Colorado Penn vs Dartmouth Tulane vs Duke Alabama vs Florida Mississippi vs Gec1r9ia Purdue vs Illinois Michigan vs Michic3an State Nebraska vs Missouri 'Indiana vs Minnesota Oklahoma vs Texas Pitt vs \\lest Virginia Ohio State vs Vlisconsin Saddleback vs Grassmont Golden \\lest vs LA Southwest Vlestminster vs Newport Costa Mesa vs SA Valley Brea vs San Clemente I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : I I : I Villa Park vs Mission Viejo Mater Dei vs LB Vlilsori Valencia vs La9una Beach Fountain Valley vs Edison Santa Ana vs Huntin9ton Beach Loara vs Marina University vs Sonora El Dorado vs Dana Hills Estancia vs Corona del Mar I I Ttl IJIEAll.'fll -My ""'' .,. ll'lot l'tlll """'"" ti llfln'1 ~ 111 1n Jll tamts M11111l. ........ It -----------:J: I N•m• & I Add,.st I I Cit ZI . .. ------- . ' Slllldu. "°'\obtt 7. 1913 THE WEEK 'S MARKET HIGHLIGff.TS ---NY,AMEX,OTC Gainer1'a11dL01er11--- NASO Q uotations o n Mutual Funds ---------Th ia Week _____:__ f(fw Vo••'-l ol-CO!..ONIAL t<O•UMO•OUP: lt(T.TON•: P•••MI •1~ I"' \w lnvv ··'' r.)1 l1wu111 It , 1,,1 o 'UNO$ 111) ~ncl 0 Vl 11 D' (11•1 II 11 •f It 9' P...,1 ~" I,.. JJ iri' I" 11 . .M 'l'° l>lll j<'ll'I •1~..i P<• Con••• ..... !016 1~1 ~~ tJrcl iii C11W IU 1•.1a21,¥1 ~.1<.11,. 1-4'1 ,t i It• ),U :19 '"' Otl M•tu• [1f~•l1 1 Iii l.IO (""""' ... t~ (11M I• 1.11 t.tio ~ Alt .00 ... P In[) l.H l.l) '"AO'I .o 111101..i b f ~ . ...i 10 f)ll .. hi-.,.... •If 1 lu (11ll IC I I.JI 1.01 .... ..., SQ Al 1.11 T.t.TI IHi GltlO: l'-NASDIN '''"" t.i.ltif 'll"C.' ;l~~l'llC11"1C7 t ?l•.tt ""ll<>fll I.ii.II C"'"fCI lt l. .. l"•au• tlt \Oe> '0UN0l11S (11~1 $1 11•11•SI PILGlltM GP. Dlv•1lt tJ •IS ''""' v, "'"' J >> J 1111 GlllOVP' C.Uil SJ 11•1U 11 t111l•t J 11 • 1• P•oVF I SO o 01 0<.....,._, \ H/j l~·-" . 'l.l•llfl V<"'" ISi •.N (uM ~ .ill •.1-1 1,,.orn t.01 t .11 SI Fr Cr J11 '11 111 A\ COM MONWLftj '"•<>'" 11 .~1 11•1 (1111 :.. •.IS l,ll P•IO'"' l•J •.II \I Fr lf'IC t.O t ,1(1 "O"''" •Ii • l fllUSl. • lr'lu~I • 1110 i. APOiio 1.11 J,U P1 ... St 10,U IG.U it•1• Su ... 11 4•.JO Aol"•Fd •1•1V l Aa.8 1/} 1 .1) FJ"°'+-1" 111 POl.W• •Ol••1Pi11 Ttt 17' ,,.STlAOMAIW P-Ot : "'"'"• in 1 • .a 1) t 'SJ ' .. Ft>Uf"'! I -~II 10 ... l(fti(_~f • it r '.>' PIONl:lt:Jf P'O! "'"' 11'1<1 J.)I l 31 1o1u1ur• I~ t; 1,",, <,,,•,-•, ''o 6 ~I 1,6l F!llANllLIN itllkf 0111 t .11 +JI PoOll f:" l .'K •.U Al~ Fd l.U l,JJ Al·E fd ,.,. " fl ••••• 11 OllOIJP. Lll<lll'lfk r.l! I.ta P1ot1 fd 11.•• 1).11 1nv1•t 1.411 '·· loll>i~I• IJ /111 1 (-l>td '·~···•IONIC 1·u1·!!L•n• Fd S .. ) ... Pt(ll'lr/111.<W!U.°'lflt:lllllOIFOS: A!P'I• fd ll J9 11 (011<•<1 1~_.t 10•1 t:wlll S.. ~ ,~. GllOUP1 1>1...-i 9,97 10..cl 1'11!111< 11,"6 JI ... ........ PF II! (ll (01\\ 1n ... 1l.OOtt:JC Ftln~ll'I 2: 1:19 pUdr U.tS!l,).IPLIGll.O lJ.llU.n C•plll 11 ,1).111.IM AIT'B .. tn (ll \'I ("''"II"'··" ~.w 1•SGw S .... ,O.IU •Wiii llS ll•P'ltlCllllOWI'. 51oc• Ill 10 lo m 0_,, •II 1 ~ ("'1MI I" ~ tl ~)I Ulilld• \ l• ~lb RIVCll \I 36 1S tt Gtwlll II Mo U.;16 SIS 0 1110U,, "'"' E,,1, '" i • (onhy C IJ•\1''! '<t•C:·'ll , .. \SfLllll' I'd JM! 6.01 Hw E•• 11.361131> Grw111 6.11 I)! I M£J'.l'lllC'S (..,n Oall /OJ lo ~>F<1lf •-~ 't)Llltlnlw 1 )110.•l Nw tiOf' Kl11 10.ll In<<>"' •. 11 f.1>1 fUNO~. •~ LI•• , •• t Jll >•ll1E 11 11 1J111Jll"tC•P 1.MI •.SJPl'oFCI ~~I.~ Sm••11I t.MIOll {~uia 100 1 1 !>~·•· )~ ~<11."<.'n >U0\10.l)>LOOMI! Prav.cit •.31 4,11 l tcMI ...... f.6J 1,,, ..,, • ' "-' f !\I 9 ~J t Ill l'UNOS INCi' UTLIS: P•G-..1 GI •"' • '3 Sutfff F 11.00 11 !;'! '"''!"' I 11 I. OlLIWllt[ <OltOUP (41> Ow 1) 70 U.10 PruCI SIP 11.00 11.117 Syn!•O G 7.-le 1,11 s ... ·I ,,, t l Glll OUP. c ....... " ••di~ Mu1 .... 1 11 111>.11 .. UlNIM TMR llp •.CM'·"' ,. • 1¥} i l•<~! '~''tl1J '"'""' .,. ••.. Lo•o ..... FUNO~: '~"'" 0 •.i. 9,1' ~.,"""'~II o 0.1,.. f IO.J 11110 '"Ou.It 11 •/l/•o lllhl•1 Ill I«) tonvrr nnl1.'H>TOWtf C >.ti , A•"l<\\1n ~ll ~ U•ll• I 11 Sit P1IC! Tl I & llm lh" 170 ) .... E'lu•ly 9\l lOJ'l Tr• ... (fll l.U •.17 ~·· l"v•! ,s,. l <ltVtQll t••16•11G•,hi1 1·1 ~ol(I bn<l<lob 10 1111.)1 C..o 1~~911.11 Trl•I E.Q 11.IS\2.SS Ar• 1'•ul Ill 111 D•.,t l Cll 1•\ 1 t /G£5-'>P .el• Lul ... rn 111'011.SI Gr,.th tlUl1S•TlO!IO< H ll•lll.6) ""'NI (•• 7611 (/Glli)(• !l~l 11 l'JC.~n S..0! ·,; l 1!Lulll1> I" tl6 101l l"C 171 •O!l'O!ll((i l.11 J .SI IN(tlOll O•• ,, ' ( IC IJ hl./l Gll.OUP src /Jlnh!n • 00 •.ll lhY 'll 10 ,. 10!~ t i • I• • 61 Glt0U": O~IYFU!.OltP API• F !ii t l)MIS!.tO: V"!d F 11.1ll110Un111M U) (/\ l~Ptll 1 19 !91 O·~I ~o 11 Sl!l61 6t l Fn<1{1 F •.tS V,48 Reve•• F 1.06 /,1) UNION SllVl(f; C.•~!" litl ''' O•,l l • 1'11 \lltGlnF;.,., ltl I.fl>,.,..,, f 11.•1U.1Jllm!rt 1110 .. GROUP~ In""" 1JI 8•/l ~I>'""" 1/1 8•!Gr·111 1nO '/1.0l1J.OJ MllSS,MCL: !jcll~C E4 l.~I t ,1] OrdSlv 14.'14 0 .1'1 Vonlu• • t>t 10 10 l•I 11 OS 11·11 G"'1•d 1> 6-1 ll.~ Mil !1.0l lJ.10 S..Oittt• ?.41 1 ii Niii lftw 9,(Wi 9,90 W• Niii 1//11)~ F .. E •fu ))1 l.ll tlAM ILTON CHIP: 1'•1G 1J.st 11.11!.cfiu~ FO •.01 9,86 Un C•~I I0.1l l 1,11 A•l•on .j 19 • ~ 6•;1t "' a \I 8.96 Ful'll ,. i. • 16 ... 10 IJ.191),18 Sr:llus !Ip •• ~J 9,ll WhtMI ll.,. U,11 "'"°"'" F 1.ll t .XI i!AlOft & G•wlll 711 7.9l "'FO U ,H U.61 iCUOOlll l'OS; UNITl!D P-UNOSI ,fl)ll( NOW AJIO: l1><om 6 w 1.~ 1.•co \;,9111.41 In!• h•w n .ll 1,,T.1 At<""'1 I.JI l ,1J NOUGKTON: a .... r<1 '•1 10 ..... 1r1 ... ~1 11 _)] 11." MM•s hr 2.Jll 1 >" Ba!~ 16 ll 16.ll Bnd Fd 1.'IO I.Mo lunt,,.•ll•e• 12.6111.61 Com 11.1~11,1' (OnlVW 10.SStl.W. f u...S 8 l .11 i •l "'"·'f t 19 6 11 .... o~; ~ti •. 10 M•O Am 1.11 ~.11 SJ>H •I ll.O.l2.0. Co"I fnc: 10.U 11.0'f !>•'><~ ~1l 6 10 ~p,,c1I r I ii ~1•"•09e t .u .. MOnJ Fd 11 .Jl11 •J S(AIOG1tl': lnc:a-n ll.Ml l•M .... !>(; ••I ••• s1,• ~Cl U16 11•• .. t••1'7 10• 1,0" M~8 fd 11.1J ll.1l AO Gw •.JJ •.13 Sr:•tl'iC_ I.JI I.QI lilt C.11> .llll/lED!E !>!• )12&1•11o"or.ct lo 10l1n "'11 8nG 104 11.111 lld Inc Jl7 •ll V•ngd I.II 1.16 8"""" 1 ioo t:rcMCMTCRP : "''Prl(P lnt1!1.U Mll' Fd IJJ •·"' 110 ''"ID' 111 U!>A4Ct 11.]ill~I 8•••11< /)/~.I lQIJ Vr Ill tl\l"'p (,• lld 8.~MI F'Gro •.96 S.3' (m(dp 4 16 JlJUS GvtS 10.0110.11 HdV"-Q' tUt " ~11~Pr Jl/l)ll~<.f<l;....,1;J)U.lll N110m9! llJIW! lntfdS 6.11t.l•YllLUl:LINlF05: f!t•r<"l-11 •.llqll1<1d A"' 50\H.;JC•n<lfAm J'J]Q~"""°'""' 9J1 1011~DdLtV ··••.11V•I L<1e •.• hl(lll H••uin 11.0611.lot:o,.rC.1 U.J~l-1•61nlf'9on 91t10)9 Mut~•~ 111.1~16.19 S[(Ufl1TVFOS: Ytl 1'1C 4.10 5.IS ll••ot•IC 11 11 11.11El•u1'ht 1l.2! l!ll•wt\I 10N lllJMu!I ''' loO !,llO Enwrv J.81 •1• l t .. C.111 l .!81.IS n •• ~ • .,. • :Ill • )/ f ~'"" 4 10 • "8 '"""" (., • 61 ~ ~s N~! lndu 11 .19 11.11 tn•••• 6.~2 /,)I V•I Spt l .MI • Ill fl~na•!• '>!7 ~>'I''"" 1;,,,1/>Cl •n• C.uo<.I ;1; olO NAf SE(POS: U+tl• F' I.St t .U Yll,..CE COM .. AIAllYlt: STOCK VOLUME Pill WI, .., •• Wli. •.••••••. U.IJl.t10 ,._. .. ,,,. •·•·•··· 111.111,110 Jl,IJ~,l.0 •••. JJ.Ool1,IJ1 u ,11•.•• ••..•• 1•.1>0,ffll u ,111,1 ... ...... 11.w .no 1•,ZM,11• ••..•..•.•• 1,1tl,ff1 101,1 ...... Wll•llLT SALt:5 P•tl WIL Yr ...... Mtw Yort llMkl '1,1'1,fU 16,Mt,lto Htw Vt<k ••M1 S1U, IJI,-.... 700,000 ""''neon I t.cl• lt,IOO,imt U,3U.l.O Ml•-.t llHkl J,JOl,OOf •••••• ,'39,00ll WHAT THE MA1tit1t:T DI O wt!. ll...... Nljll l.9"f Adv Pie Oct. I ltl1 I I II IM 5" .s.,,t. h; lt1l 1U ti UM •11 ·~· ,. Oct. 6, 1•11 OJ 1U llt lllt "' •• >M Oct. t, 1tll 1U 114 lDIM WI ITA,..OAllO & •H ll!Owt1n.ol1 20 R.fll,.••h U Utllltltt MIO 510<kt POOR IOI 5ToCK INOt:X HIQll L-0-( .. 111H 111.ll 11l.ll+l ,ll JI.OS Jl.06 Jl.U+l .11 Sol.JI ti.CM Sol.U-.... 11 lot.H IOI.JI 19'.U -t 1_.J OAINfltS 1 MAU~ .0111 "•" l~• .... t HMW lnduo ~ .... ll\ I Mon.of'cn . .O 16'1 + 411 Up 'Wl11U•kr t p • ... 11, UP i V#olW W .Olll '°"" 1'• Ult 6 ... ,,....,. Cp IV).,. 11, Up 1 N11 S.mlc1111 •1 •ti,,.,. I.Ill t C.CA Corp 11 ... II~ LIP 'GAC Corp 1" ... H1 Up 10 GlllHlll .~b 20t. o 4-llo Up 11 unurooo c:11 u + l \1 "•'• 11 IOtil Toy •I 1 + I'\ ll Un Nut1t1r l l'o+ I'~ UI U YCll Cp 14 1!1)> ... t t1 Up II ( C I (Otll J'o+ "' UP •• LOr•I Cor11 .l·.... ..... Up II tolow•~ .11 16\,. l '• UP 1• LFE Corp" l'o • 1\o UP 11 (OIT'w011 1\ U • 1>• Up 10 S••Ofl lndl.I~ I + 11 . UP 21 Rtl<11old .10 If • 1'• Up » J11>Utn • .0 20';-1 .. l ·• Up 1l li.MWl n<; .)1 •• ... 1•1 Up 1• (-1•' Com l)o• 11, Up 1) Am1K .u ,.,,T l lo UP I Ftd OewCa 1 OellC11• Cp J qNo (•n Ry •Com I 2.100 l Colecoln .06 6 S!mP1! .ll 7 Homt1\1k 1 I P1ylt $l .?I ~CNS! St 05 10 0.yl!nln .16 11 z.,.. Cerp u P•tPllrl .so 1l Un FlclelM~ U Budget Ind 15 SN!Pw .11; 16 H"'"l:t: "' 11 o .... •<1.,, 111 11 MC.IC tn .10 tt C!ol'o•Co .u 10 Scot LIO .st II S.!~rG ln(I 11 Cnrysitr wt 1) HC~Alr .Oso J~ FitClll•1 i~ ~S U!!lndCp .3'" lOflltS I -2~) Ott II',-711 OU 51•-l 011 24\.,._ ,.. 011 1ov.-,,~ 011 •9l ... 1'• Oii J61f)-S' o g11 ~~:: ::: oU 11-1 Oii 12 -l\.'t Oii 211,(,-l\~ Oii •.t.-l'I Oii I .... \lo oo, 11-1 Of JU.-"' Ott 211'o-11>1 Ott 51 _,,,.. ~ :~m-.... ,.,._ ..... Ott •"*-,,.. Ott )¥!-.... Ott 1, -'" 2!! -~-· !:·f ~.· r.·· w D.> '"' 16.1 1•.1 J).0 7•.D ll.I ll.l "" 11.1 Jl.S 11.l '" "·' 20.t JJ.t 11.1 U.6 n.J IJ.I u.o 12.l 11.t 11;1 11.J 0 .1 10.1 10.J 10.1 10.1 ... ••• ••• ;:;· ... ••• '·' ... ... ~= 51 ~ tiJ UI .... . U• .... , ~~ ~ tl UP ltl :1: ~: Up 1'.1 I.hi tt.O UP 21.1 Up ?l.O UP tt.6 Ott IJ.2 OH UA 8:1 r.1 °'' "·' ~ ,.,, "·' U,J Ott u.J Oil f•.J ~Oil.Hi ,., •u 11.J oi1 n.• 011 n.s OH 11.S S?!' 11.1 Oil ll:A· Oii 11.t &:1 ll:i Ba•I F<11' W.!l 11 i• f •"'"n q 1V !'•0~ tnv In<!<( l J>C! Bolltn< 9,31 10.1' SELlCTEO l'DS: IANOER$: Brown >•6 J/~fmltu•t 1('111 11>n" hO• 11•8 11.12 1Jt>nd5r •.13 ).21 Am Shr 1111.M In•••! 161 Ill 1!1nn"' 10.81 10.il<lrnRlh 1011 INVE!T O••l!ln J ll ,,0! 0111> Fd 10,96 10,911 VS Com Ill (I) -------Wliat 's New in Stocka ~. --------- . , ' (ALVIN l'UNO': FlDELllV COUNSEL P<fl St-•.•t l .1J $pl Shr~ IJ,t, 13.•• Silofil iv J 10 J.11 Stot~ Sr 1.1• 1 U Sentry F 11,ll 1!.'3 Y1n9r<1 1.tS 1.>I. 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II S'8 l&G• 11.s.11.SI Z1eQlt! • 10." 11.01 ~plme •.•• t.i s.o GenF 1J.l1U.•1··~•·0 .. !~· C~m ~a 11,01 11.IO 1'1 Multi •QI I Jotl<l•tn 1) ., ll • OTC !iotc 10.Jt 11 Sw$1 In¥. l .6S t ,Jl l·un•••1i.Olt . MOST lu11t5 Gi15 1WA wH ltr•e" C 1m,.rl11 Oii MC(ul Oil llCTIVI: AMIElllCAN 5oltt Kl9h ~ (low (IM! •t0.000 11 ... 1•1> ...... llS,toO I'·• ''• l~1 • >o l11.100 ,.,. •• • 1 -•• Ul,S.00 Illa 4011 U~t-JI• lH,400 J"11 4\1, 1\o-11 INCAf:AS£0 DIVIOEHOS JO\l..,1 lnc.·10t t•om 1~ ,,..KO Cp.•lt lrom k Olli1>5e1lr M.-Ort•s-to<. ''°"' Sc Union OU Cal. ... 11;'>! trorn ~ ;Jtof<l•·Uc rrom 22t • Sf0(1(.£)(TAA '1>1v1o•HDI l>uro-Tt~t·3 Pct. J .... tun lnc.-1) Pd. STOC K SPLITS Sou\Plloln<I ll.OT•llY•1•IM•1 Wtytrl\.leUH• ·1·10•· 1 llESUMEO OIVIC.ENOS 8015" (6.Ci0•·6'•C ;Inflation Fuels " Western Carpet . ~ 1lusinesses-Bank B'uilds in Irvine ' SfOCl(S TO II! ADMITT ED TO THl!i M. V. S. t: 8t Mtge. lllw11t. SNirK-0!;1. t .i. .... 1cor lnc: . .()(.t. 11 EAll.H IMGS M1Gt4Ell t ~Tiff Avco Corp $1.90 w1 '1.10 Ole•$1t sn1em S.)1 " •.!I c-Pain! l,91 ¥1 1.10 HtM Sr:lwllM• & Mar• 1.)1 V$ l.U Mor~n (JP) Co J.'1 v• J..Jt Olllo-lnly ... ¥1 ... Sony_ Corp 1.1~ •l .'3 l rf·50ulh MIQ J.1• Wl 1.00 U S Ataucllon J.11 wi .... LOWEii: I ~THS APttO C..rp S. If VI ,ll C•tilt'orn a. ...... ,OJ w• .n !ilfldt Ritt Corp ,'-! ¥1 1,11 COPTAIGHT ltlJ ev UHtTEO PllE'6 IMTEllMAllONAL :~I.OS ANGELES -l'u<led .b y conUnuing inflationary . p,ressures, Southern Gali£ornia's business activity rose in September. advancing ahead or both month and year earlier levels, Security Pacific Bank reported . summary publication. t'Om· piled by the bank's economic research division. the bank reports moderate to sharp an· nua l increases in various strategic business indicators. Construction has begun on a S2 million plant for Western Carpet in the Irvine Industrial Complex. 15,000 square feet of the new plant is earmarked for affiei? space. • ACCOUNTS PROTI'CTEO TO $1 0,ooo· • HlllHER INTEREST PAID COfjSISTOOl.Y SINCE 1927. ·The bank's seasonally ad· justed busines& inde.x climbed to 163.3 durmg Septembe<' (19&7 equals 100, up ju.st wer l percent from the month tarller reading of 161.5 and nlore than 10 percent ahead of ~ Southland's business pace It\ September 1972. ' DURING September 1972 the bank's business index for f;outhern California stood al 141.1. . ln the cumint issue of its ~them California roonthly ,Trio Elected .To P acifica • • Co ntinuing inflationary pressures as evidenced by ris· ing prices are fueling Southern California's recent business uptrend," said Vice President John H. Owem, administrator oC the bank's 00.siness studies section. "RISING Southland prias at b:tth wholesale and retail level9 have innated local business activity." Owens said that although the actual statistics are ac· curate. they should not be in- terpreted to mean t h a t Southern c:alifornia's bysiness scene is booming. "'These rec e n t statistics merely indicate that higher prices are responsible for our present economic uptrend, and that when the anticipated eoonomic slowdo\\1l oomes it Three new members have will be substantial," he said. been elected to the ll·man·----------- Board of Directors of Pacifica Hospital in Huntington Beach. The three, Ors. Samuel Cohen. Richard Houghton and t.t ichae\ Sigband, were elected by hospital shareholders. and join the other eight returning directors. (Peopl~Quotes) makes nday Flltl&Ar in tt-e l1tjltlij ll1ll Goiug through another phase ivith your i11·vcst111cnts? Before you get phased out, take a look at this REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT CON FERENCE A s•r;.s of 4 l•ctures;-Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30 Tu•sday, Oct. 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Th'•"'•' w .. ,u. OronlJt Coa11 DPlly ,llot Editor, "WELCOMI TO THE CONFIJl:INCE" Or . Tlto11t1i A. llokelf, Ol1ttkl DJ,.ctor. "ORANGl COAST COMMUNITY IYINING COLLIGl lll'OllT" Joek Ltr1coln. Anornty-ctt·ltw, "!'LANNING TOUl ISTA.Tl THllOUGH lllAl ,llOl'lllTY INYEST,..INTS" Newport Harbor High School, 15th & Irvine, Newport Beach I .--~~~~~~~~~--, I Ticket Information H• .G111lulo11, twt tkkets or1 ,.q11lrad. T'°'Y c•• ba ,1c•M ., 111 ..t .. K• et ti.. Oro119a Ceotl Coll .. i -olMI G-elfffl Wnt c.11..,. c1111pnes ••d et tti. Delly 'llot 1Hlc-s 111 CNH "'""· N_,.,. teoc•, H11111h•9t•11 ltoch, l4'4J1tlt8 hoc• •1111 S.111 C~te eH fte"I tflt New11ert Hor11 ... c .. 1e MtM IM14 of Jl:ael19n. Ce0sp11110,.., br Oron91 Coast Daily PUot Cont Community Cofl~• Jll•wport Harbor·Costa Mao Board of Rtoltors FINANCE OCC Series On Estates How to legally save on taxes will be one of the topics covered in Orange Coast College's six-part I e c t u r e series on "Family Estate Planning." nte series meets o n Thursdays beginning Oct. 11 from 7:»9;30 p.m. at EastbluU Elementary School in Newport Beach. ll is free to the public. Series lecturer is Paul f\.1arx. a practicing attorney who specializes in e3'tate plan· ning, income tax, and cor- porations. Being built by the award· winning Oltmans Co. o l Monterey Park, the 1351000 square feet tilt-up concrete building will o c c u p y ap- proximately half of a 13-acre site at 1231 Warner Ave. R.E. O'Rellly or O'Reilly- Imrie & Associates of Los Angeles handled the real estate transaction. Building designer is David T. Witherly of Loi Angeles. THE I R V I N E Industrial Complex is the largest master· planned indll9tria1 develop- meot in the nation. Ap- proximately 25,000 people are employed by more than 350 ftrms locatt.d ln the complex. EXTRAORDINARY GROUND-FLOOR OPPORTUNITY ROBERT IV. Magee, presi-. . . , . dent of Western Carpet Mills, Discnmmate 1nstitut1ons. said the new plant wlll serve corporations, trusts a n d as a manufacturing, sales, knowledgeable investors storage and distribution center seeking extraordinary prof- for carpets to serv~ the com-it potential. investigate pany·s United States market. Worthington & Moore's The Magnavox Co. of New Nonregulated Commodity York is parent company of Futures Trading Trust \\restem Carpet Mill!i,. Fund~; "the most revolu- r 9% on c.rtHIC.W. Of $50,000 held for 6 months or mor1. Certificates may be issued Wfttlln the tequlred mlnSmum amountl for $10,000 to ver· laul members Of \'OUt family. If im.r.st Chtckt 1"9 de$>olited to a passbook account. tht yitld It t .11%. . On 1 yesr IMYfttmtnt c.rtifi· cates, when htld to maturity. $5,000 minimum invntmtnt. lntere1t checks ar• malled monthty provk:Hn1 a rqui.r in· comt of $27.08. If Interest che<:kl are added to a passbook account, the yield is 6.61,. •. r 1 % on Certlflcetin of $30,000 held for 24 monthe or more, Cartlflc•t•• mey be leeu1d wtthln the r.:tUlrtd minimum tmountl fOr $10.000 to wr· ious m.mbtrl of YoUr ·1ami/y. If lnttratcheckaerw d~ to • p.11book e ccount. th• yield It M7"-. • On re1ui.r ~ubook eecount. •• , any emount. lnt.rHt Is ~Id on s Day-In Dey-Out bl1ls. lnt1mt compoundld QIJll rttrly yield• 6.14% per e nnum. Fund• *'!Ytd by the 1 tlll of !l"1 month 11m lrom Int '"" lQQQ. 7% .. -. On l ytet' Jnwertm~ c.rt!fl· catH, m in im u m lnvt1tmtnt Sl0,000. lnar.t 11 rn•lltcf _,,,,.........,, .... , .... come of S!l.33 MCft month. If lnw..t ctMdls.,. ftpoUtld to • ~··~ 9"0!Jnt. tne )'l•ld fl 7.11%. •Accounts 1rt prot9Cted up to 1 m1•lmum of $10,000 by the THRIFT GUARANTY CORPOftA· TION Of ~Uforttli only as Pf'O" v!Otd In Chtpt1r I (Gu1r1ntee Of Thrift Account&) of DMMon 7 of the C•Uloml1 'Ylnenel1I Coclt , e' copy of wtrlcf'I '"->' be obtalMd upon rt<!Ullt. THRIFT GUARANTY CORPORiTION OF CALIFO RNIA IS A NON · GOVERNMENTAL CORPORA· TION ANO IS NOT AN INSTRU· Mf.NTALITY OF THE STATt OF CALIFORNIA, Based in Buena Park since tionary breakthrough in the 1968, the firm will more than investment industry since double its current p I ant the thirty's'', For brochure IMJIL'f' 111L.Lt .... 1. c... 1r~ ., ••••• Cttlft7Nttt a.,., mw e,.. w..-........ in41M-1• capacity with its new facility, write: · scheduled for completion late Worthington &: Moore, 158 in January. Approximately Reade St., N.Y.C. 10013 W FUWIOQ, llUfllllll,.llM ........ 11111 .wttt U.MllJ.A.·11• ........ .a ............ ,.. ...... WTA MA. mt It. Miii«., ttm ,.,.,,, ('114>M7.... h011191DO.•t bill ....... -.. ,,, (714141-#11 ~ •111 W... -· -......... Ctt1'4ft.Ml ...,. ... 1111 ...... • .. -••• 014 ...., c:AUl'OflN1A Pll:l ni.Mft OMlT ~~~~ YOUR NEWLY, APPOINTED JENSE HEALEY DEALER IN NEWPORT BEACH FEATURING THE FULL LINE OF JENSEN HEALEY & JENSEN INTERCEPTOR Selection Come of In Colors & Test • Immediate Drive Today Delivery Full Service Department * Import Dealer For 25 Yean • MG -Lotus -Ferrari -Jensen • Triumph 3100 West Coast Hwy. e Newport Beach • 642-9405 or 540-J764 , • Are Sa esmenlrutllful? County Opiniori 'Survey Rwiks Tliem 88% Honest Dispelliq: tbat someUmea· auspected myth that sales~ pie will say anything when selllna a new home, 88 percent of .the homeowne rs io- tervlewed in a public oplnlon survey by Public Attitude Rae.arch Company (PAR) 18.1.d the.lr salespeople did prop- erly reprwent tholr homt!1 and the &fJ!I , , One hundred personal in· terviews were conducted throughout Orange County by PAR -a sublldiaty of Robert Clay P. R. of Tustin to bomeownen toward t h e I r home, ib builder, and the aalesperson. 7 37 • Single-fimlly buyers and condominium buyers w e r e questioned at seven different developments. Prices of the homu ranged from $25,000 to $60,000. The owners had lived in them from IC$S than one month to more than one year. ............... -- "SINCE OUR public rela· tlons firm serves n1any clients affiliated with the building in- dustry, we were very anxious to determine hom ebuyers' at· tltudes toward their' builders." explained Robert Clay, presi- dent of both RCPR and PAR. "Being communications pro- fessionals. we are very much aware that misunderstandings ~an develop extreinely easily 1n ora l communication. So, we think the fa ct that buyers felt they received correct answers 88 percent of the time is tremendous." Each homeowner w a s Marketing Meet Set At Disneyland Center • John T. Landry, vice presi- dent and director or marketing, for Philip Morris, Inc. will address a special one-day marketing seminar Wednesday at tie Disneyland CQn ve ntio n Center in Anaheim. Landry will ten how the ''Marl boro. Man" was developed, and what effect the loss ol television advertising had on sales. The seminar, spcnsored by the Sales and Made~ Council of the Building Jndustry Association of California. will feature key speakers from a number of in-dustries. DON SCBlJLZ, director or marketing for the ~1ission Vie- jo c:ompany, and sem~r cbai.rman, said tlte theme ~of the meetinR w I 11 be "Msketing, Who Needs It?" Arcl1itect To Speak At Meeting ' ~eynote speaker will be Sanford R. Goodkin, president o{ Sanford R. Goodkin Research Corporation, one of the nation's leading experts on housing. Dick Turpin, real estate editor of the Los Angeles Times, will speak on "The State of Real Es late". OTHER SPEAKERS will• ho John Schmidt, vice president, Environmental S y s t e m s International, Inc., Bilt: Long. DiredOr ~of Marketing , Disneyland, John 'Martin. president. American Housing Guild, and Dave Stpne, presi- dent of the Stone Institute, Inc. Gary Owens, KMPC Radio and Laugh-In TV person ality, will be. the luncheon speaker. ·Mobile Homes Bill Pushed Rldllrd Leitch of Leitch· Capitol News Servlct SACRAMENTO -Legbla· Ktyotoki-Bell, Newport Beach lion that would r e q u i r e archltectural and land1)1an-upgrading of structural and nine firm, will be a featured tire standards for mobile speaker at tht fourth national homes may-be tbe result o1 a American Land Developers six.month analysis on mobile home breakdowns, that begin Allod&Uon conference in New Oct. 1. The California Highway Orlea111, Oct. 21-2t. Patrol !> comuctlng the study queried whether he or she asked the salesperson ques- tions on 13 subje<!ts, ranging from details. about the house to comm unity ame n i ti es , sn1og, and adjoining con· struction. An average or nearly one- third of the people -32 per- cent -told PAR they did not ask questions on the average subject. This includes a low of five perc:ent who did not ask about escrow details and a high of 65 percent who didn't inquire about local smog con- ditions . Going through ru1otl1er with your investments? phase ALDA, beadquOrtered in following the reported (allure Wuhington, D.C., Is an of voluntary engineering stan- lllOclation of land developers dards to satlsfactorily redu'ce engaaed primarily in con-breakdQwns and acddents. sumer-oriented 1 projects. :1 ~~~~~~~~~~11 1'eitch, among the pioneers Good Deed of planned unit developments, auch as the Bluffs In Newport make the scene Br.ach, will addreu the con-c-. ..-..1 .... - fennce on "PlaMlng of '1\11 ft.IGJO Resort , Recreational a n d Second-home Developments." .. ~ i ft"estl GI een W/IJllt bV ti .. ft'OIU '30.500 ' ' --lndlot,--.. Vllh landlClr.lng, long Vltwl down the San Juan cap 1tr1no Valley to the•&. a tong ltlt of price Included features, and 111 In 1 garden worid of MtenltY. ucurtty and value. ...... .,...., ........ ,... <n41•t•. (1141 ........ __ ., ---.. Before you get phased out, take a look at this REAL ESTATE INV.ESTMENT CONFERENCE A series e1t· 4 lectures • Oct. 9, 16, 23 and 30 Tuesday, Oct. 9, 7:30 • 9:30 p.m. Thomas Keevil, Ora09e Coast Daily Pilot Editor, "WELCOME TO THE CONFERENCE." Or. Thomas A. Blakely, District Director, "ORANGE COAST COMMUNITY EVENING COLLEGE REPORT." ' Jack Lincoln , Attornoy·al·law, "PLANNING YOUR ESTATE THROUGH REAL PROPERTY INVEST- MENTS." Newport Harbor High School, 15th & Irvine, Newport Beach Ticket lnfor1na.tion No lldmi11lon but tlckeh tr• required. They can be picked UP. In edv1nc1 •t the Or•• Coast Collea• 11nd Go1c1tn We•t Coll• campuses 11nd 11t tht O•ily Pilot offices in Costa Mt••, Newport Bt1~, Hvfttlngton Btach, LatU"ll &.Kh 11nd S.n Cltmente and from th• Newport Harbor-Coste M.111 BMrd of Fl•altor1. ~ Co-spon1or1d by NEWPORT HARBOR-COSTA MESA BOARD OF REALTORS ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE I Swnd.Q, OctObtf 7, l m DAil Y PllOT (:,l-) ic--aise.r _ Now in Newport • ' I ~Beach'fnoVe. lturryfol~~. H alf gone in half a year and the rest \I.ill 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·Litet> kitchen. private enclosed double garage. Recreational facilities include heated swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool. All exterior building and grounds maintenance provided. Satisfy your curiositrsee Newport Crest today! Two. Three. and Four Bedroom Condominium HmMs from$62.995 ~.:;~ ... Financing Available at 7-3 /46Al f1om Pacllic Coast High\v11y '-;¥,hf.;""'-j and Supenm Avenue (Balbo.i I' Blvd ). drive up Su~ior 10 Ticonderoga. and directly lo Nv11.'prn'l Cr~!I lnform.,hon Unlrt Telephone' 1714! 64&6141 s,,1es 011\c. opvn Jaily 10 a m 10 tunset .................... _., ......... , ............. ._ .. _ ... _ ........... . i I ! ' • • I I ' ! ' i ' i 1 "'_,, ....... ~ __ ,.,...,..~ _,, .. ., ...... ...,, ....... ...,., ~c.i._ ,_-_._-_~_,_._._ .. _-_-_~ ___ -_-__ -_-_._-~---__ -__ ,,. J l c B O"lf[\I PILOT Real Estate Questions/Comment By Realtor Randall Mccardle 11 it really possible to buy a home with 11 little 11 • fiv• percent down P"Ym•nt -or is that just 1 come- on glm.,,ick? I do n't want to get involved •nd thtn find out th•t the five pe rcent 11 • deposit and that I'll nffd an addltlon1I $4,000 or $5,000 to complete tM Iran.-. action. If It it po11ible, how does the fi ve percent down work -11 It government insured? S. R., Co1t1 Me11 It is real. And many families are taking advantage of it. It is becoming increasingly possible and popular for families to buy homes with as little as five percent down . In addition to your five percent down you still have the usual closing costs; that is, escrow fees, taxes ·and insurance funds, etc. These new style loans require no government red tape. Many times they are also less expensive and quick- er tp arrange than loans backed .by FHA .. I~ many areas, the conventional loan (one that 1s made without federal guarantees or insurance) is replacing the FHA loan as a major financing device for low down payment sales. The popularity of the 90 and 95 percent loan has spread into every section of the country. The largest consumer of these Joans appears to be the young family buying their first home ; although it is not limited to any particular age group, Your realtor, after counseling with you, will recon1- nfend the best method for you to purchase your home; be that a government insured loan or a conventional loan. There are various !actors he must take into consid- eration before recommending what is most appropriate for you. Would you please explai n what a contract of tale it? We •f• con1iHring buying a home in Santa Ana. I was tr1n1ferred to our offices ther. -and the owner suggests a contract of 11le. How does it work? What do ·-1 Over 10 Y ears Money Seen Loosening Up ''Ec onomic and d~mographlc forces w 111 creat.e a climate in which the demand lor mortgage money over lhe next 10 years will be substantially greater than the supply,'' an expert warned here today. OWles H. Boxcnbaum of W Angeles, president of Sort- nenbllck-Coldman Corp. of California , mortgage bankers and Realtors, made t b 1 s prediction before a luncheon audience at the Town and Country Hotel at t h e California Real E s t a t e Association's a an u a 1 c:ou- vention. "'lbi.s bnbalanoe,'' he con- tinued, "Is fueled by the demands of government and Industry , the federal government's cmnmltment to promote housing and urban renewal, and the dramatic growth of the family fonna· lion segment of OW' PoPUI•· tion. We do not set the tradi· tiooal sources of mortgage money growing at a parallel brokers wU~ more lm-' rate." Portant as ~lng beoomea Boxenbaum explained that more complex. the mortgage banker views "There is very lltUe ·ac- money simply as a com-compllshment in merely ar- modlty. ranging a mortgage loan," ht "It ls no dlf(ercnt from ce-said. "An)'OOe can do It with ment, wood. brick, o r good collateral. lfuwever ltJ drywall," he sal~, "and w~at •takes a ronsiderable a~unl we are ~Y domg is ren~g of skills to arrange the belt • Utls oommodltf· We are m-po.uible loan available in any terested in renhng as mue~ as given market. I know of few we can at the low~t possible cases where a good mortgage monthly payment!. broker has not saved hb clierit He expressed the opinion a great deal more than the ree~ that the role of mortgage be was pa:Jd." ' ~o~tnry Reverts 'To the Lord' li-fIAM1 (AP) -An 800-year-ficulties and it seemed gin prohibits the ruture sale or old Spanish monastery developers plans for high rise disposal of the monastery. brought st 11e by stone to the buildings would accomplish "The diocese here owns it crates and shipped to New York. United slatf;'-SO years ago has what cannons could not. Wltil the Lord comes and mE STONES were packed closes it up," he said. been saved from developers' in straw from an area in Spain bulldozers by a man w~A paid BlIT COL. Robert L. Pent-• 'CVt!VR THE where hoQf-anCi-mouth cattle ,...,, land made the donation to the nr • .,. monastery $400,000 to keep it in "the Episcopal Diocese or was built in the foothills near disease hauds been discovered. hands·ofheLord.'' "" ·d Segovia by order of King So Ule · · Department of h b So.utheast r 1or1 a so it could Agriculture forced Hearst to T e old building, rought to take full ownership of the Alfooso VII, it was occupied leave the stooes in quarantlne this J:OWllry by millionaire-monastery, which had been !or almost 700 years by Cister-while he spent $7S,OOO having publmter William Randolph owned jointly by t hr e e In 1835 It was seized during the straw removed. Hearst, was built n e ar Episcopal dioceses. a political uprising and the ' Tbne1oBuy . Despiw High Raws Bob Jlloore presidOot ol Stewart 'lltle Com~y·s Or· anae CGunty -tino, says that despite high mortgage Interest rates this is still a good tlme •to buy a home. "Don~ Wilt and buy ••. buy and wait," said Moen. Tbls .ii ~ message told in a pamphlet Stewart Title Is currently distributing throughout the real estate industry. ' ' TO PROVE BIS point, Moore takes as example a '31,000 ,'home, purchased with 20 percent down or f7,200, teaving a loan in the amount ·of '2818()() to b< paid ove&; 30 years. "With a t percent interest rate on the loan, payments would amount to $131.93 per month on priilcipal and in- tereat," Moore noted. HUD repcns the average U.S. home price II rising at the rate of f!,200 a year. However, taking a more conaervative figure the Stewart Title pamphlet-uses •1,800 as an annual •• pri<e increoie, m>king the 136,000 home worth $37,alO at the end of the first year. "ll yoo waited ooe year to buy at a lower rate ol. interest, the pun:haled would then pay $37,!00 for the same house," ft.toore said. . MEANWHILE, THE loan under the same terms Would have increased from the origiolil 136,aJO to !30,200. And as9Wlling interest rates are reduced to 81/, percent, pay· meots on the loan would be $226.9$ a month, or '10.03 dif. ference. . "This is only part ol the story," Moore cootinued. "Your 20 percent down this year is $7,200 but next year would be f7,fJOO or a difference of $400." With an equity build up of $1,800, the total interest paid on a 9y, percent loan .in one year is $2,670 and in a '25,000 a year tax bracket the homeowner saves $667 .50 In persooal taxes. Segovia, Spain. in 1141 to "I thought it was a shame to Spanish government sold it to Hearst lost interest in the celebrate Spanish victories let it get out of the hands of a farmer who used it as a monastery, and when he died "YOUR PROPERTY taxes sbou]d be about $750 per over the Moors. the Lord," said Pentland, who stable and granary. . in 1951 his heirs turned it over year, and in the same tax bracket another savings of It had survived wars and visited the monastery for the In the t9J>s Hearst bought clan monks. $187.50 Is realized, or a total ol $855. Add to this the $400 revoJutions for eight centuries, first time in August on his 74th . the mmastery f<r $500;00Q. Its n 'NBS advertised for sale from the 20% down payments by buying now, and there -you recommend? but the Miami churches that birthday. 35,784 stones were dismantled, for $19,000 -marked down is a differential of '1,255," Moore said. B. B., Costa Mesa llojwinediiiitirainilnito·l~in:anc:::::i:al:_:d::i:_f·, .. Aiiicondiiii.tii""'ii'ollP'..:Cfl:'.'.::tl::::and:_:'•:._l"umben!d•i•'ill"il'k~edilin::to:_:l0'.'.;.75:::_1_:11rolm•$50i,OOOi.iii---:-_J=·······=============' A "conditional contract of sale" -also referred to _as "land contract" or simply "contract of sale" - is an . installment-type contract between buyer and seller, pro- viding for periodic installment pay-off of the purchase price while the seller retains title to the property as 1Seeurity for payment of the purchase. The seller ag·rees to convey legal title to the buyer at some future date, upon fulfillment of certain conditions. During the term • · of the contract the buyer has an "equitable ownership" in the property. ·The conditional contract of sale is in fact a security • device, similiar to the deed of trust or mortgage, there ls no standard form readily available and some of the remedies of the buyer and seller are not clearly estab- ;!ished. • • It is just as important that the contract of sale be :recorded as it is that the deed and deed of trust be re- : .corded. Title insurance in favor of the buyer should still :1>e required. . Pacese~ter Hoines Announces ... : • It is the opinion of most legal counsel that the con· , ditional contract of sale is ge'nerally not a good choice · for either the buyer or the seller and for this reason it is advisable that the parties obtain legal counsel prior to committing themselves to such a contract. EDITOR'S NOTE: Randall R. McCardle is an ill· vtstment analyst, college lecturer, and author of "Rea l Estate in Califor11ia." Send uour comments and qut,t. tions to R011doll R. AfcCardle, c/o the Dail11 Pilot, PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 92626. More Townhomes Opeit At Presidential Heights Castlehill. Where our prinie rate has -been ·10-wered-to_ 8%~-- California builders lead the nation In Innovative land use and Presidential H e i g h t s , overlooking San Clemente, has commanded the attention of developers Crom all areas. The new to"'Tlhome community has just opened another unit of the distinctive residences under construction by D o u g 1 a s s - Pacific Corpo ration of San Cl!mente. Terraced hillsides contain the clusters of six to"'mhomes \vhich form the distinctive ele- ment of the master-planned community. Views stretch from lhe \Vestern \Vhite House to the Dana Point marine facilities. Built above the golf course El erre d ' ' Gene Kadow. vice pres· dent of the American National Housing Corp. and former president of the American Na· tional I-lousi ng Corp. and former president of the \Vest Orange c;ounty and flun ting- lon Beach -1-~ountain Valley Hcaltors. has been elcctert CREA District' 82 vi ce pres1· dent. of the San Clemente club, many homes enjoy t h e domesticated greens of the golf course or the landscaped lawns of the gro,unds of Presidential Heights. Others s'il-·eep the surrounding hills or ever-changing seas. Two and three bedroom noorplans are priced from $29.990 lo $44.990. Charles P. Day Realty is handling the sa les for the one and two, story lownhomes. A s a I e s in· formation center i~ located at 2313 El Camino Real in San Clemente. The center is open daily. To"'·nhomes in the $2 8 million development are com- plete "''Hh Jl ~ to 212 baths, "''all-to-wall c a rpe ting, cathedra l ceilings in . I he bedroom a r e a s. deluxe kitchens "''ith all built-in ap- pliances. two enclosed patios and allached private garages. The homeowners association provides all exterior main- lenanee and the community will ha ve ten heated swim- ming pools within the grounds. con\'.enient to all residents. ToreachPrtsidential Heights. exit the San Diego F'reeway et El Camino Real rnd dri ve south to Magde\ena. Turn left (east ) on l\faJ?de lena and follo\v the directional signs to the entrance 'of the · con1munily. I foru es Planned At Lake T ahoe CAS'f'RO-VALbEY (AP \ - Plans lo build about 450 Ju:cury homes on the Nevada side of Lake Tahoe have been an· noullC'Cd by the R. T. Nahas Co. here. The firm has acquired an option to buy the 700-acre Bil~ famil y property in tile Glenbrook are:t along the soothenst shore. Robert T. N:ih:i~. the rirms president . ' l)poc;al T1~1>"'1Kll• P11rcha>t" pri1x 534,7SCI, S69SO dnwn ruvrnmf. ht mnt dttd 121.800@ ""ni•nn1. l"'r~b1c IJIP'°Xlll'IMdy 11QS.(IQ po 111<1111h mclucli,,,. J"!111;tpal and ...,.._, 8 1/.4• APR- ~ ck>Pnp; ~ "'99.00. l nwtt Mn ,,.,._,.. ,U.. 1n1Wilr, • & you kaow, the honk• charge I~ or more. We have ID.de a long term commitment to deliver homes at 8% ••• bat you m ... act now. • 3 and 4 Bedroom Homes From .$34,750 In tl1t Iii/ls aboflt tl1t IA PllZ turnoff of tM S4n !Ngo Frteway. reported here. He said there A sfft alreadv arc about 50 private d1o,·elling.s \\ithin the property ~19 ~ · ~r boundaries .............. ....... 11ome.s--1.- " 1 • • • ·. J I -.-. , • - j WlU bomei Real~ whole Tha prope the " mere! for 11 Real : ,:!he ~ ventlc for F. CUyaJ 70 m Oii H\ _, Go\ gratu of .. emer all"' miss! Bang '!be large -· Tl> mun! airpo Joot I of al: adml pr1V1 with . ' A.ward Winner , County ~!!alior ' - Peddles a Town While some Realtoi-s sell homes. Nonnan Hahn of Rahn RMllY in Santa Ana sold Ille whole ~wn.. shopping center, 210 bome.s, 17 developed commerclal lots, 11 multjple -al l<Q, 150 acres of undeveloped land, a REAL .ESTATE That centfat C'al if o rn i a property~ him the "most Ouls\al1illnc eom- mercitt Transa.ctton. Award for 1973" from.:.the California Rtal Eita~tlon. modem 1ewage d t 1p101a1 '----------' system, a cmtral water' system and a COD\)letely developed indlllltlW ~ter With taxiway access to the airport. . · CREA Pruident Richard Van Valer noted that tbls was the second tbne Hahn had received this award since the iniUatioo ~ the award three New Homes Scheduled In Clemente Investing Lectures -Scheduled .. . . . . OAILV PILOT Housing Solution? Buil.der Urges U.S. Budget Cutbacks W ASHING1'0N -A pro-:Pttartln said a temporary in. mortgage · money crials, be gram or action was rccom-come tax surcharge on both rescinded. At that time, the mended to Congress today by personal and corporate income Federal Reserve Board and the nation's home builders to is easenUal to do that. other federal f i n a n c i a I Five apeakers will take part in Orange Coast CoUeee's an-deal with lhe present credit He also advocated modifica-regulatory agencies Increased nual Real Estate Investment! crunch which is threatening a lion of the investment tax the limits on Interest rates lecture series be.Ing offered _ serious shortage of housing credit l9 permit lb reduction lhat commercial banks and this fall hi, the Newport and consequent econ om le or suspensloo, subject lo thrift institutions t'Ollld pay.-on Hattxr H)gb ~ Auditor--dislocations fCK lhe nation. CongressJonal veto, in times of savings. Also, new categories ium. Testifying before the 110~ credit stringency. of certificates o( deposit were The four-pert series meets Banking and Currtncy Com· Jn order to encourage the created Including a so-called Tuesday evenings, beginning mlttee, Gecqe C. Martin. small Individual saver to p\a« ''wild card'' with no interest Oct 9 f 7 Mg M It nresident of the National mai'or reliance on savirlnc ac-ceiling on certain types of · • rom : ...... :.,.,. p.m. r· '"" u1· t Furth th is co-sponsored by t b e Association of Home Builders, counts, he proposed that the cer 1ca e. errnore, e Newport Harbor..costa Mesa Orange County lllustrated. proposed a series of steps first $750 of interest earned historic one-half per cent d1f· Board of Realtors and the Moderator for the series is including federal budget cut· annually from savings ac-ferential between i n t e r e s t Orange Coast Daily Pilot. It is Glenn l\fartin, executive of-backs in sucb "hitherto in-counts be exempt from levels for deposits in thrift in- free to the public and ~sons ficer of the Newport Harbor-violate" sectors as military federal income taxation. stitutions and those of com- may register at I~ door. Costa Mesa Board of Realtors.. and space spending, and im-"This will give a tax break mercial banks ~·as narrowed ,'Jhe award prf.aeoted at the ~ e9th annual CREA oon- venUoo held In San Diego was for Hahn's sale of. the New Cuyama Community located 70 miles west oC Bakerslleld on Highway 166 about 35 miles east"-the Pacific Oce:'ill. Speakers include: J a ck The first session is titled position of selective credit to the ordinary citizen, in to one--quarter percent. yean ago. San Clemente will become Uncoln, a practicing attorney .. "Planning Your E 1 tat e controls so as to spread the many ways comparable ,to The result has beeo " one of the new ocean«iented and charter president ot the Through Real pr 0 pert y burden of fighting inflation to that which the wealthy citizen massive outflow cf funds fro1n Gov. Ronald Reagan, in con- gratulating Hahn on the saJe cf "ooe of his California towns," quipped that he had two or three other towns which we wished Hahn would sell ·to a foreign country. HAHN, WHO is known as a sites for 8 deve1olmftll l.ly Califronia Association of Real Investments." Lecturer is other economic sectors as well now has th'rough taking ad-thrift institutions in July while specia1ist in white elephant BuUer Housing Corporation Estate Teachers: Dav l d Jack Lincoln. On Oct. 16 David as housing. vantage of Jrl()l1t 90phisticated commercial banks ~had a larxl transactions and often d p tfl L I g b t l n g Magil, resltoc, ·real ~-te in· Mae will discuss "The Magic He depicted the n1on~v. i n v estment opportunilies," heavy inflow in that month '.tied "Hahn ."· Wh1'te an ac c ICl:lll.4 and .... , . . . uc Properties, Inc. vestment counselor and author of verage in Real Estate crunch as crippling housing Martin said. "It should also uus situation is oon- Elephant Hunter," won the The 11-acre site for 92 of the Real Estate Investment Il'l'Vesting." production with resultant encourage substantial inflows tint.ling. The thrift institutionii, same award in l971 for the townhouses, tennis courtl and Newslette[; Jack Kist I er , The Oct. 23 session is titled heavy unemployment among of savings in thrift jnstitutions. which have supplied most or sale of the $350,000 Catholic other ameniUes bas been ac-realtor and member of the "Deferring C11pital Gains industry suppliers and ser-enabling them to fulfill their the funds for r esi dent i 3 I HAHN SOLD the 2G-year-old town fOr slightly over $2 mJIUon to the Foundation for Airborne Relief (FAR) of Long Beacb which plans to make the community tbeir world headquarters for Oying emergency relief missions to all pai11 of the world -recent missions have been to Biafra, Bangladesh, and Nicaragua. 'lbe property seller was a large intemattonally known oil rompany. Benedict Castle in Riverside quired in a: joint venture Newport Harbor-O>Sta Mesa Through E:rchanginp;," with vices. responsibility' as the Jlrinclpal mortgages in the past, now to Teen Challenge-8 Otrls. partnership between Butler Board of Realtors; John lecturer Jae~ Kistler. The providers of re si dential have withdrawn from th~ .tian group which specializes in and Pacific Lighting Lyman, director and vice final lecture, on Oct. 30, URGING THAT the govern-mortgage loans." mortgage market , "°1 art i" the rehabilitation ot! teenage Properties , a subsidiary or president of nationwide cor· features two topics. John ment place greater reliance on said. drug abusers. Pacific Ughting C.Orp.. Lo.s porate relations for Security Lyman will discuss "The fiscal policy to avcid inflation ABOVE AU.. Martin said, it This is the fifth .such moocy Still other successes for Ane:eles. Title Company: and Randall Mmey Market," while Randall rather than relying solely upon is essential that the interest crunch since World War II and Hahn included handltn·g the The project is named the McCardle, realtor and col· McCatdle speaks on "Tailor-monetary policy to restrain in-rate actions of July 5, which the third in the past seven purchase of !Anaheim's !t1elody· San Clemente Se a v i e w wnnist far the Daily Pilot and ing Your Investment." nation once it has occurred. precipitated the p r e s e n t years. ,.,fartin said. land theater in-the-round in Townhomes because ol the•l-:::::::::::.::...:.::...:.=:::..:.:=:::::_=:...:.:.::..:::.:.:::.:::::.:.:_ _____________ .;__.:_ ____ '------------- The New Cuyama com- munity included a complete airport facility v.·ilh a. 4,000- .foot paved runway, a complex · of 8l'IOpS and warehouses, an administration building of 24 private offices, a 22 unit motel with restaurant and bar, a 1969. site's view of the Pacific The sale was made to Ocean. The SS millM>n project Anaheim Christian Center for will be located adjacent to the $1 ,125,000 which later renamed civic center, fronting on it5elf Melodyland Christian . Presidio Avenue, just east of Center and today has an ag· the San Diego Freeway. gregated SUnday w o r s h i p The development will ln- service attendance of 12,000. ' "Clude full 5eCW'tty meaaures, and among its unique feabres THE MELOOVLAND s a I e is a special recreational vehl· was referred lo by most cle parking lot. Christopher R. Orange County newspapers as Wojciechowski ol We1twood orie_of'-the--''Top 10 stories of was appointed to design the 1969." townhowe project. Carefree Ownership ' J . -----t-1 AND 7.90/o* llTEIEST! Interest roiu ore high and probably going higher. But .' ·at Monona Townhouses, in the heart of Oro~ge, you ,, ,./ iJet 7.9'/,. long'lerm financing. You save.thousands of dollorsl .. '· ' ·~ . •, 'f I • ·~ ' Cot!ibine !ho aClvantOges of home Tho horiios ore .comploto with cua- ~tth1p with a cbrefrH, country· tom -qucility drapes., relrig-.d dub \Ooy ,f life ••• IM af./llcinana •air, ihag _,, gos firoplacos, Town~.Wse.! ,....... , · comp!~ Medallion kachons ••• ,;:• ,.,<"' . , • e'f9ft whltipoot bathtubs and wino Ex\!fidr maintenance is done for , cel19rsl ,,, _.,.~. ot,,_t~is ad u I~~. et~·"~' la;g•' rooms, I u s h landscaping <min~""' ag, 1~1, _'rou haw-await Y.,.,, all within a f<rW minutes lo OfllOY th• ~-f0!1! pool" tho · of Ir-ts Como '"' SOU!ICl,.'the Jacuzzi Wbirlpilol, tl)e ..----· -· ------~ bol~d ·room and~ club-' . w. )!ant,_ ............ --.;;.....::. ·--, . ·~i· Soi. ';.']" $27,995. ·--i:-._ ..,,696, Closing Com 100 .... I % loan fee. Yov build equity and get It.. tax ,..,_,,,of $164,.... month lot deductions of homo ownership. 35; -., lndvdl•o principal And prices hove not risen one peft--and Int.wt ot 7.99/ •. Approx .. ny, despite the fact that Phase rl' lmate Atmuae '4wtentoge Rat. M ceilings have been lifted . S.lSY.. Sof.tttibawrtd knla ·Ana· fwy. lo Chapc1on Ave, East, tMn east to Rower, ICM.Ith 3 Woc:kt. Garde" Growi· fwy, or northbovnd Santa Ana ta •Maifl St., nof1tt to ,_J"O, wett 4 bfock1. Jilanana 2-a 3 lffroo• To '"2 lalhl s27,995 to ·~s,995 ® •(L250/o A.P .L) .___ _____ ____,, I Grand A Lakeside Conunnnitg by the sea! Graceful, sweeping lines blend beautifully Into the natural terrains of rolling hills a nd gentle valleys. Village San Juan presents luxurious, maintenance-free, Townhomes, and Country Court Homes, in a park~ like setting around a private, 311.!·acre lake. ___/ Priva\e,_tenced patios and courtyards, Gener~l~Efectnc appliances, and landscaped luxury are just part of the sto,.Y, as Village San Juan creates an unparalleled lifestyle of comfort and elegance for modern famllies. The fishing is goad, the air is crisp and coal, and the living superb In this most unique, refreshingly different. "good life" com~unlty. fro~ $25,990 Taite San Diego Fwy. sooth to Junipero Serra exit. T•ke Frontage Road toViUa1e S.n Ju•n entry. Furnished Models on Olspl1y Phone: (714) 831·1381 ~ "EOUAL HOUSING ~ OPPORTUNITIES"' • t::=-4 GE SAN UAN • .. Morris Symbol Of Pet Food Boom ·' • cllrii.t1u 1c1-. MMlt.,. s.mu now rank fourth in Sales im- BOS'I'ON -Rin Tin Tin was portance among all. packaged among the first of filmdom's grocery product groups." To four-footed superstars. Then j>Ut a do).lar perspective on it : came Sti-ongbeart and a sue· $13.88 out of every-~1,000 spent cession of LaS!ies. Now it's at food outlets go on goodies Morris the cat. chewed up by the nation's cats He's the big orange tom-who and dogs . 1nade i.t to stardom ad· Higher·priced products are vertising 9-Lives tuna for becoming in c r e a s i n g I y the booming pet-f®d induslry. popular. Pet owners, It seems, He" also ~starred with Burt are more apt to calculate the Reynolds in Shamus -the nutritional value pe r dollar super-cool cat and the tough, a_ilent hero. spent ~ the volume a dollar They made · a great team1 v.•ill buy. but Morris, with a "go jostle More than a hundred yeais some~y else" a t t i t u t d e ago the British came out \\'ilh marched off the silver screen the world's first prepared pet to concentrate · on TV com· food -the crisp and crunchy r:nercialJ forever. He was the .~ dog Jljscuit N_Qt until al~ king of cat foods and wanted it World War I did the U.S. in- to· star that way. So did 9-troduce canned horse meat for LlVes e i: e c u t i v e s who dogs. Expanded dry foods iromptly slgned hl.m'to a life-followed 'in the '«l's (just add long oontract. More than that ~ater a~d s~;ve),,, _a n d they bought him for their very . gourme:i and treat items own. more recently. THE FACT IS. pet foods are booming. They take up more sheU space in the average supermarket than the crispies, crunchies, and Oakes. etc. Right now the figure stands at 160 linear feet of shelves, up a whopping 37 percent from the 117 feet of 1970. Ten years before thal pet foods only oc- cupied the more obscure cor· ners of ~t supermarkets. "Seems people want more and more pet food all the time." says a supermarket m a n a g e r explaining the trend. Nol only are pets In· creasing in the U.S., but I~ folks who once fed Fido on what was scraped off the din· ner plate. \\'Ouldn't dream of doing so OO\v. If humans need a balanced diet. they reason. so do doi;s and cats -and even while mice and guinea pigs for that matter. In any event. dog and cat food is nO\V a $1.6 billion in- dustry. Fifteen yea.rs ago it stood at $350 million -just one-fifth of the present amount. In the past decade while the dollar \•alue or grocery sales has increased at 6 percent a rear. pet food has bounded along at twice that rate. In tonnage increase the pet-food performance i.s e\•en better - 312 limes that oJ groceries. SAVS TIJE Chicago-based Pet Food ln.stitute: "Pet foods THERE ARE "complete" pet foods ("all your pet needs for a balanced diet") and "ex- tenders," geqerally all meat or fish designed to add pleas- ihg variety to the diel They come in a widf range of , flavors too; cheese is making a hit with the dogs at present. Finally, there are the "treat" items -the dog and kitty candy: the rewards that are handed out only after the platter has beep ficked clean or. \.\ilen Snoopy or Felix comes in j~ as soon as he is called in the evening. It is currently estimated that there are 32.6 million family-o~ned dogs in the U.S. and some 22 million familv· owned cats. 1'be pet populatiOn it seems is expanding "'ith the human one. ~loreover, an increasing percentage a r e purebreds. And the more your pet costs the better you feed it. How else do you "protect" your investment seems to be ihe rationale. OF COURSE. advertising has played a major part. The industry has spent better than SiO million getting its message across in each of the past three years. Tltafs where ~forris comes in. He strode out of the back alleys. a handsome but battle- scarred \.\'arrior. straight onto the set. Poor one day , rich the next, he typified the American dream or days gone by. ·l11dustrial Safety Bill Becomes Law , SACRAMENTO (AP1 -A major lndustrtal safety bill was signed into law by Gov. Ronald Reagan last week as representatives from labor and business looked on. 1k message, entitled the Occupational Safety and lfealth Act of 19'73. allows the sia.te lo cnntinue ad· ministration of lls safety laws affecting. rrtilllona of California "'orkers. The signing ume on the last day Reagan can act on bun-' dreds of blUs p.1S9ed by the 1973 legislnturt. He sigrn>d the 1neasure In a brief ceremony . "-in his office, while most of the bill at:tion took place private· ly. Had the state failed to adopt such legisfaUon. the federal government woold have taken over -the job ol rlicing tM state's lndumia s a f e t y legislatidrl under a. I a w Congress passed two years ago. • The author; Assemblyman Jack ~tntOll (J>.Montebllo) said It Would have been a "step backward" Uthe federal govomme:it Md been allowed to move into California's In· dustrlal safety field. • l - l/N·IRIA Special Purchase! UPHOLSTERY FABRICS ''Renew Old furniture At Never Before Bargain Prlcesl'' • • Recover old chairs, cushions, bridge tables, stools, outdoor furniture & much more. • Heovy plastic fabric is e9SY to work with & easy to care fo r. •It's washa ble, durable & wa terproof. • Resists stains, mildew, alcohol. • Many beaut iful patterns & colors, 54" wide. • This is the fine quality fabr"ic seen elsewhere for $1 .99. • SUN./MON •. ONL YI 7 Pc. Regar" COOKWARE SET ''Your Choice: Stainless Steel or Teflon• llnedl'' • Choose the cooking surface that you prefer- stainless steel or lined with teflon . -. Each set includes Dutch oven & covered skillet, 1 and 2 qt. cove.red sauce pans. • Buy one for yourself now-remember Christmas isn't fa r off-they'd ma ke great gifts. 32 Gallon REG. $19.99 SAVE $7.001 IUN./MON. ONLTI TRASH CAN 1'fou9h lnov9h Jo Stctnd Up 10 lit• Rou91to1f froth Menl11 • H'klvy duty plastic won't crack. split ~or break. • lock tight lid holds on securely. RIG •. $3.99 . 2/$5 00 I cin&ellevable Value! 3TUBE FLUORESCENT FIXTURE . . . "factory 11.-aul/t 11uo1'1cent 1/xture rv·en·jfncludea Tlte1Tubesl'' ; •Big savinUsl .(ft. fhcfure ir1c:ludes'original tubes, c;ord wit.h plug. · • Great, economical~ glare free fighting for workshops, garage or habby areas. • limited supply, so hurry! . WltlLE 125 LAST ANAHEIM &. fOUNT AIN VALLEY ONL YI Plxture Is Comple_tely Guaranteed . . , REG. VALUE '12.99 ' .. , .. SUN./MON, ONL YI ·-··-''. --·-.. '.;._i. ___ ., .• Swlngllne• STAPLE GUN • SIHI@ op•n.kKI~, _!Ion die tock. .. • COM hardened st..._ drifts 2 stOple tfzH. RIG. $To9? $ 3 9 ~AVI $2.001 SUN./MON, ONLTI · 31;, Inch BENCH VISE • Heovy duty, 1w~tl bose bench vise ho1 rugged renlovable pipe j~W1. • Anvn iurfac..- 270" 1wivtl bo1e. • use in home or sho~ 3i1h' lnc_h .~ .. REG. $6.99 s499· IUN./MON. ONLTI Riveting Mode Easy ' • 11POSV1 RIVETOOL . ' • Stt. 1'j)&p" rNets-they'r• bettef' & hotel ~ tftoft tcttws, '°'d•!t.._nut1 & bol ts, • fndudti ;!vets. • 11,10. $3.99 ·s299 SUN./MON. ON!. ~I ' • I • ' 1 • • • { . . 1 '' ! J t • . r I ' . Auto. lrtnt., f'•dlQtheater • .cctm ~ $ ;11\yt Interior, low miles. IOIWGOT. · ' V-1, •vto. trans., fi11ctorv 1lr co!lditlonl11g, $ power 1!eer!ng, power (disc) Wakn, radio, heeler, whll-•ll tlrn,. t lnttd 11las1.QPOr1 wlndow'1: #ODGSA ~low milts 11'1.VWI. -- 2DOOR ... . . 11 OTHERS IN ·INYl~T .. ' . 2 DOOR : • HARDTOP .6 OTHERS IN INVENTOIT ·THEY ARE HERE NOW! . ' 1974 MUST A $ ORDER YOURS TODAY ·"ti 1973 DEMONS TRATORS MOST MODELS AND COLORS '73 TORINO 4 DR. v_,, auto. tr ens,, factory air conditioning, power steering, AM-FM n1dlo, heater, \li~yl roof, tinted glass. #3827F232379. · 'MANY MORE AT SIMILAR PRICESI I HAND NEW Sunday, Octobtr 7 ~ DAILY PILOT Di I '73 FORD COURIER V. TOH PICXU• wmt A N1W ~HI SHnL ......,.;, llp.t, ; ,, ... , ,...W, .tw1., t1• ................ c1111,.rtlft111, ........... ~~0'73 FORD VANCONVER$10N IMMEDIATE DELIVERY V-1, aulo. lrMJ., fJOWfl' sturing, POWef (dlscl brakes, stovr, 1ink, AC/DC r1frig1r., to llel, tic. E3'GHllWJ}O $ •1s""'o , ... ,-........ Ill _,, u .. • LIST H ICI c~~:e1~~:c:E SE'RVIC E DEP T. OPEN 7 AM :-10 PM MON TH RU FRIDAY . ·'69 ·PLYM. Roadrunner . ·' .,. . . '-.. V8.4 splld, radio, heater ,whitewall Hrts. f '(GIC!M . '71 PLY. Spt. Wg. t $.1· : 9·. ·a· 8 v.a, auto. ,tr•ns.. factory air conditioning, . ~ · power ateering, power brakn, radio, heater, " 1 • • whitewall ffr tinted 91•... L;cense Ho. \ . ... • , ft4JAZ - 16111'0:.YOTA ·Corona \ -4 ,peed, rlcllo, heater. Llceftse Ho.. 216GSP .. $8 8.8 ' . . . . _J.9. .. ~~~riy ~~,!, ... -$1 '-' 8 8 ttetrlng. radio, heater. t.kenle No. 228AFV ~ . '69 GRAND PRIX $· 1 3 s· 8 VI. auto trios., f~ air conditioning, power • .-,Ing, power bralles, power wfndoWI. radio, heater'. License No. XVX16' ' · ' . '71 LTD Wagon · · v-e, auto. tr.ns;,. factory air condfflonftllt,. power. steerl~ power braicei. r•dio.. .....,. whltea!Ftlres. U<*'Slt-Hlt. '6'IOU>· • . ' . - :~t~~~~~~.P!!.11!.:.. $ power. steering, iadio, hetW, Yinyt roof. Ucensa, No. Z\10'29 '69 BUICK WILDCAT. v4 . auto. trans., air, pwt. s~ing, fl/fir. brakes, radio, w-w tires. ' vinyl roof. LlcenM No. XTKll02 '68 ~.PONT. Firebird $ - Aute. • ., ..... power steetll'Slt ,... ..... UceNe No. XHR22t :r~~J.~~~~ ............. ,.. $1' Whlttwlll ~lrtJ. vlnyl roof. Llc:enst No. 022AZD BRANP I NEW ~, 8 !!!2!?~drm.Ucomo'No. $128 8 OSB~ :~!!~!~!~P..~.~·--··-$ 8 8 8 'steering, radio, heater. Llcenst Ho. t12A.CQ .& :!.~ .. !~.~!·.,,L!,!~~~~. Mo'"· $ 7 8 8 Uc9nH No. 907GGL. FORD PICK UP , T EMEN DOUS DISCOUN TS! ·PLUS· FACTORY . ' .'* .31 IN STOCK • ALL COLORS ·a1SCOUNTS-DISCnlJ NTS-DISCQUNTS AIR CONDITIONING NO EXTRA CHARGE • .. IW U ' • The Bluest Market~ on the' Oranp Coast I I -_ ... w.., .W ·lft DAILY Pl•Oi" CLASSIFIED -ADS --. - ._, ___ ......... '°° -524 .,.., ·z •........ 950 ·9'0 L1 .. c;11•.• ..... , , , • 700 • 7'9'9 ..r---· . . . ...... m . J4' ,. ................. &50,·"9 lool •-~ •. l .l50 •M ,....., ••••••••• 200 ·299 Ho.Mt for Sde • • • • • • K>O • 1:24 u. A focu'llll ••••• , • S.SO • S74 N*dlolldiM •..••. • .. IOO -149 You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want lvJ (&42-se1aJ One Cal I SerYice Fast Credit Approval ................. ..., ~ ... ••·:ld;on .• 51S ... • r ,.. --!" ......... ,60() .... l;;:;..111111-.. ••.... '91.S .. .., ****** Heritage Collection • ****** ~I * TAYLOR CO.* .. enor•I Gener•I YOUR . CHOICE r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;~1 ) BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE - Nice family SPYGLASS H!L~llt,SOI Panoramic view of ocean & city Ugh!&. Won- derful Ooor plan in ,brand new 4 BR home with FR, formal DR & 2\i baths. Pool·aize yard & 3-car gar. Area of all new homes. 15 POINT SUR DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 BRAND NEW CUSTOM BUILT Dove r Shores 5 Bedroom home. E1cellent quality thru-out. Nothing but lhe bes l, from lhe fully equipped kitchen lo lhe elegant master suite, 3400 Sq. Ft. PLUS. Built for fun living & gracipps enter· taining. . $1SS,000 OPEN SAT & SUN I TO 6 1527 Antlqua, No"'lOit Beech CHARLES M. FERGU , REAL TOR ~2Al3 location. 2 Baths, builtins, double garage w/ Storage cabinets, clubhouse & pools. Easy living. We have 2 to c;ioose !rom. Price $24,500 & $24,850. CALL 540-1151. MAKE OFFER ALREADY THE BEST VALUE In Mesa Verde, but owner still invites offers on this 1800 sq. fl 4 Bedroom home. Beauliful de- cor, wood paneling, wallpaper & good car- pets. Elegan t setting on spacious lot. Room for boat or trailer. CALL FOR FULL DE· TAILS. 546-SHO CONDOMINIUM IN THE BLUFFS Be on the greenbett in this Javt.ly condo. 3 BR, ~ BA, new Sp&ni.m tue entry pl111 new drapes & carp!ting. a..rmi... -"'· ...... coum:y ldtcben. One of the BIG CANYON--$12',SOI An tnvlttng approach lo lhia beautiful 6 month new home with Palos Verdes st.one fl'ont. 4 Bdnru, Cam rm, formal dlnlng rm & 2 baths plus glamorous powder rm. View of area & some golf course. 3-Car garage. I CHERRY HILLS LNE SAT/SUN 1-5:30 WATERFRONT WITH PIER--$140 ... 1-..... """"""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'""""'""" I "CITY RANCH" ' ~~!:,!•~l-----1 G-r•I COUNTRY LIVING -Large 4 bedroom, den nice.t ln the Blulb:. $62,500. 644-7210 Fee land too ! Even the qeigbbors'thint it's a great buy. 4 Bdrms, formal DR & 3 baths. Lge llving rm w /fireplace, wet bar. Sunny patio w/BBQ. Ocean & IUJ!set view. Private area. Move-.in condition. Ample parking. ~ •• and pool borne on super big lot. Extras in· SPAnlSH 4000 Sq. Ft. elude fruit trees, shade trees, dog run & DUPLEX DELUXE CORONA DEL MAR Pick ywr OW'll oclon· IE car- petq in ttlis Upper unit jll8t ~ completed. 3 BR, 2 BA, channl.rc fireplace I: bullttn kitchen. FRON1' HOUSE has open b5m cell. 1np wtlh brick fireplace, 2 BR, buiJtin kitchen. Best loca&n in old Corona del Mar. $$,500. 6 BALBOA COVES . OPEN SAT 1-5:30 ABANDONED Corona del Mar shrubs galore. All this near Back Bay, at ,mATE $35,500 For "'°"' who ......... " '41,900. CALL 540-llSI. DOVER SHORl!S--$225.000 '--· llrlw •• m.,. ~=~~ CHARMING TOWNHOUSE :---~ .= °: lamlly room. to""" dlnlnr ONE STORY END UNIT-featuring 3 Bed· !'T ,. 3 .. ~ ~.-<.,. room, Iara~ pme room rooms 2 baths ove rsized patio & new ear-- For someone who appreciate. quallty. Le• 5 BR cuslom·blt home w /lam. rm, lge formal DR, 41> balhs, :k:ar gar. Fully .air-cond., extensive use of Italian marble, jacuzzi pool off master .bath. Hug~. deep, .c<>v. pati.o. . 1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 .-avou • u-'3W... and a glonoua panaramjc ' · • party l'ODm. Mammoctt v.·all ocean view pets & paint. Spacious grounds with beau· 1~ t!replaice. Banq~ PLus tiful pool & landscaping. Lots of trees, ocean ::-1 ~ ~~t· Removal or one non.structu1-. breeze in quiet aduit only community. Per· buUter ~ Hidf..e:1 al partition ex~s ~ feet location near Newport Back Bay. Priced .. ~ muter 1Uib! ~ irun: ~m:u.~r:rnto a 1 only $39,000. CALL 546 SllO, deck atld ~. Red die Mio 644-7270. CORONA DEL MAR LUXURY DUPLEX Enter tbru a dramatic parlor to massive wet bar ·in combined fam. ·rm, kitclien din. rm which opens lo Spanish court-yd. The entire 2nd Ooor is lhe ma&ter aulte with mez. zanlne study! 2 BR; 2 BA In main residence, 2 BR, I ba In· unit. Huny. $149,500. -NEAR BEAOI .• CIJI .,,. fman<lng """"""' CA.,E COD '64!00. ovollAble at •PP'll"· 8\1%. 4 BEDROOM+ CONVERTIBLE DEN, 3 balhs CORNER DUPLEX CORONA DEL MAR hrp front 2 BR freshly --beem <ellinp, fittplact I: new ca.rpeU. 1111\l\I I 111\0\ ToP value at $155.000. -on beauUful tree lined street in Newport CALL '44-nll Beach. You'll love lhe rear yard and pool! A • ' ' • ·~,, /JD.NIGEL · • UAIL[Y !. A551JCIATE5 "Usf' 1t In cl&utned, Ship -------- to Shott Resultll 6t2-567S. You'll find It 1n Claalfted General General Hurry · $88,500. CALL 540-1151 . IT'S BIG IN TURTLE ROCK -Private yard, spacious cul-de-sac home. 4 Bedrooms, 2Y.t baths, for- mal dining and . family roo m. Mas&ive 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 pecti on. CALL S46 SllO. Cozy rear 1 BR unit J UST REMODELED with ~~ w a l J • , buil.tinl. Gange irtreaed for euy expansion of rear wtit. $77,500. 644-7270 BLUFFS CONDOMINIUM 608 MARGUERITE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-11:30 SPYGLASS HILL--$125,000 Enjoy that feeling of owning a brand NEW home ! Popular plan by Lusk. Spaclow nm. & lge yard. 4 bdnn, FR, llR & huge rumpw rm (could be 2 bdrms.), 3-car Rar. Fee. 7 TWIN LAKES CIR. SAT/SUN 1-5:30 liWl.tiliil OWNER IN FLORIDA SHARP3 BEDROOM homewjlhnew carpets lhroont. Assumable FHA loan, no . <tUall· fying or new loan charges . Vacant. '28,950. . Llve In the Shills &: be close to everything -pool, teMis, lhopping I: sch o o ls. Completely upgraded, new carpets I: wa l lpaper, 2-story, 4 Bedroom, 3 Baths. brick f i r e p l a c e , homey large kitchen, on the Jf'ttnbelt. · See to appreciate $54.90!0. SUNSPLASHED ELEGANCE--$235,000 Dover Shores' most · captivating charmer! Magnificent view & location, Spadoua 5 bdrms, Cam rm, formal din. area, wet bar, beautiful pool, patio & lush landacp. Terrific! CHARMING MODERN Irvine Terrace • 3 bdnns., 2 ba. Large mod· em k.Jtchen. Move-in condition. $74,500. 1418 SANTANELLA. OPEN 1·5, SAT. & SUN. BAYSHORES • OPEN HOUSE Join ua Sunday afternoon at 2596 CREST· VIEW DR. to preview this spacious 2 Bdrm., 2 ba. home on large lot. $59,500 19-47 l'ORT CARDIFF OPEN SUN. AFTERNOON. Best buy In Har- bor View Homes -custom patios, Jandscap- iJ:ag _& interior. decor. Owne.r must sell. '65,900 PRETTY AS A PICTURE Great ocean &: canyon vieWSi 3 bdrm. & Cam. rm.: prof. landscaped, beautifully dec- orated. 962 SANDCASTLE. Open Sun. 1·5. Reduced lo $88,500. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY l TO 6 154 EMERALD BAY. First time offered. Ex· cellent white water view, ocean si de; 3 bed- rooms, den , dining room, pool. $259,500 OPEN ·.BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE Move rig ht in this immaculate 2 BR. & den home -upgraded & professionally decor- aled . 426 VJST A SUERTE. $55,927. OPEN Sat. 2-51 Sun. 1·5. BAYCREST • A RARE FIND In this lovel y 3 bdrm. home with a fantastic guest apL Private entrance & patio. Perfect for fn-La\t'S. Could be all one large home. $82,500 EXECUTIVE RETREAT Spacious & delightful co ndo on the beach in Lagun'a. 180' View of coast. Pool. Under· .ground park ing. You must see this, only $!1 5,000 MILLION $$$ VIEW Original Balboa bayfront on t,,.o 3oi Jots: pier & beach. 8 BR .. 3 baths. Off st. pkg. Charming fun house!! Lot value at . • , $225,000. IRREPLACEABLE TRIPLEX Sandy beach · pier. One 2 RR., 2 ba. unit Two 3 BR., 2 bath units. rJose to Balboa shops & fun· great potential:: $270,000 COUNTRY LIVING One-Acre esta te \\'/fruit .trees, grape vines &: organic garde n. C'orrals for horses. Spa· cious 5 bdrm .. 3 bath home w/famlly room. Capistrano Valley. $77,000 WESTCLIFF • NEW LISTING Newport Beach vpl11e oppnrtunltv. 4 BR. or 3 & den. 3 Full baths, family kitchen. Spe- clal patio, large yard. Bes t locatloJL $62,500 ~ 644-1766 Cokfwell,Banbr ~ 2161 S.n JNquin Hills Rd., N.B. CALL-FOR DETAILS 540-1151. . GOV'T REPO $26,950 -Quality bnilt Costa Mesa home wllh gleaming hardwood floors, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, shingle roof & large double garage. On1y $1450 down payment. Bids close soon • Call us for full details. 546-5190. REALTORS General MOVE NOW -BUY LATER EASTSIDE: CHARMER Comfy home waiting for you. Owner will consider a lease/option! Quiet street. 3 Bed· rooms, 11> halhs plus large family room. Boat gate lo large backyard. Open Daily 2545 Weslmlnster, C.M. 644-7270 BE ON THE WATER JN this new coildomlnlum with your own boat d ip. Th1I 2-etory end unit has ewry'lhing you need. 2 Bedroorria, 2~ B & t h 1 , beautUul stone firepta~. Ultra modern kitchen with all the new bullt l n 1. &mdeck overlooks t h e IRVINE TERRACE--$1".500 Exciting view of bay, ocean & ~ llgbta from this spadous 4 bdrm IMime ( 2 matr suites). Fam rm, don w/nt bar, 4\i baths & lge pool 3 Frp!s & ik>lr garage. ' Office °""" Saturday & 5-y ' THE CHANNEL REEF 2 BR. & 3 BR. WATERFRONT CONDO'S $95.000 TO $295,000 CALL JOHN SHEARER -67545JS JOHN P. CAREY -REAL TORS 646-7414 Lochenmyer Re.1ltor e CALL ANYTIME e 646-3928 or Eve. 545-5887 1860 Newport Blvd., CM water. All yours for $86,500. Gtneral General · 644-7270 !;;;;::;:==::;;:;;;;;:;; === General ASSUME 7112°10 LOAN! VIEW! Even your best friend won't lend you 7~90 money. llcre you can obtaln It. Tiie home is 11 huge SpllnJsh mansion on the CHU ln O'lronA d!!I ?.1ar with a spectacular vlt>w. LArge living roo1n. 5 bedroorm. l'o.mlly room . Kitchen wilh built-ins. Call ror 11ppt. 673-&ISO. OPEN TIL II • rrs RJN TO BE HIC£I POOL & 112 ACRE i l.arRt' CXtt'Utlve t' I t a t t' • Owner moving .l mu.at i;cll! Great horne for laritt1 fan1Uy .,..ith 18 tree orchard. Walker&lee General Builder's Cl..-1 UJolcl.na: for a custom home, wtth a view, In exclusiw community, on a % acre that alkw.•1 honel!I? Then by all means wtop by' ()ply 2 homes !di:? Each OOme of. ft"l"I 41 BR, Zli~ BA, 2500 sq. tt: of llvilig a re a , WhenOli°R lltt with 700 sq. ft . ~ v.'Ood decking on view side of home, 3 car u1. Y R HOME 11 gar., llm aq. ft. of ltW'age HvertlMCf In Home under house, raised wood for Living mag ... lloon:, Spanish Miukri tlle zfne In mo,.. then In entry ahd kitchen. Open too .,.. • .._.nd an. beam -..... •xtra , .. muter suite w/fantutic tomer1 •re sent to LA CUESTA VILLAS lmmtdl1te Occwoncv On O'edlt Rejection. • Not A Condominium Your new home hu 3 BR 2 BA, living rm plu1 HUGE family room. The detached 2 car pra.ge is aeparated from' )'OtU' home by a de- light1uily private backyard. You create your own patio entrance, but we do &!I the rest: Fencing, lanJscaping and sprinklers. bath. copper Jiumbtni, dee-you as referrels Choose carpet & 0oor tile <ntor hardware thruout. from our over 770 Family """" ..,., '" bar, offllletH of NMLS, HURRY EXPANSIQN • • • )J!'Olt'Un, It 1')q haw v.urked in di1a U'el. 2 )'eU'I or more, 6 eemed $12,000 or more per year, we would Hice to talk to you.. We ~ave the belt Corona del Mar location; been here alooe 1949, No owner-broker com- petillon. BAY & BEACH REALTY 6~ and many :"\ailly """"· lo tfto ~.'.'iJ'.' ~281Ju~ 2821 E. Coost Hlway VILLAS by AYRES 10¢ IUYS BKR •• property, 832-5141 Co....,. dtl Mer $30,490 A HOME ~ .... ~.Sun~ ... ~~ Hone Property! Model Is .,,. blocit we~ ol The pdoe ol • ....... call Fantastl·c Fixer 2,~ """° wl1h "'""'11 on lle<ch o11 Adam• 1n Hunt. <•nd • t><lnt l>r>tll\_ bttys ...... M Jot. Owner will tnatoti Beach thJ1 $24,000 hOtnt in ex • N"'PQrt Hdghts 2 BR en CUT)' fin. S38,000. HurTYt ll cellent Dtlatibortlood. NO, h""" R-2 lot. Great tint Call 64>-3400. * 536-1445 *-NO DOWN TO THE GI. ···~ .. ,.,, home DI" speculation! Need• r'iQfl!CQi~-~;:!W~!~l>JH=::!l!.~!~''-"'"~~!l!l!;;,..., 1 5"*-::.:1r~1' [•v.t:;~eo.j .. w. r--!!111111! --~=·o:;___ ZG!jmlf!M'<lt!XIUZ!!UU BEST BUYD' .. THE Uqllldatlon WB,l.~~t§.LBB a..,u1u1 < bedroom, 2 bolh V. E. llowud 4 Co.I MARKIT! N.., ,_ IJfJ>lf><. ""'° 3 ___ .._=-='--- home In prime AfcSR Vmle W a.....-. . Thi.I home bu ewl')'thlna: BR.. 2 BA apartment:&, cpta, Mls.l VRRDI local Ion, a lowly atrium to •40 J?OOI (heated) added drpl, bttm. Pott'lltlall II Just bt1ns:: the outside In. Pr\ced ---;iESA VER-or-famlly room '!Ylth 'natural Hated at ~,9:50. 109' Down 4 BIOROOM $36,M to sell fut at J.H.500. Ca.JI •BEDROOM $36,500. bMm ffillnct all beautifull y or trade. ak• $$$$ httt!!I e:.,: ~~~· Rf'<! C-arpet, R e a I t or • , Big lreet evet)"Whu't, wry paMied, J master alze Call 645.HXI. t kept lnlfde and out. 2 baW 5;16-86-IO. spec\ous hOme beauttfuily bedroorm:, 2 batha lam ~7 0fl!VwrtM nlU'l0LY.• bullt·ln kltch& Value Prk-- EXPERlENCED Gen. Conlr. kept Inside and out. 2 bt.lhl '1b:l2S lrtt ·~ lot. Thle I'. V. E. lb. nl & Co.I td for arta .ee It .for .urtl No. 2773n Sl!e:ldng New bulll·ln kitchen, v&11ae prtc-ii ttt.d)' • bll!iluty • Don'! ' • ~ Call J'ted Carpet. Jtelltonit Projects fTI4) 543'"61.C,, Ew. ed for area IM it for aurt! •"""'[!!!~l~I JC~•l~l!R..t~~~:·:.:t:·11~~===.,.=:,-:::::"::'::"•~~~-. · Have IOmftthlrc you want to Call Red C&tpet, Realton, _!tealton. 645-b!O. &ell! Ouaifted ad.I do It 54t)..8640, Nffd a "Pad"T Ml.L't an ldl Want ad nault. ..• , ,fO.a'JI CLASslnm • ·• • · • ·IG#ll -""'~==:::!..::::...::::...:.: . ...::.;;:.=:;_ __ ~ ' ~ ~iru ffimj~!rQm) Townhomes from $25,900 to $29,450 Check the value you get for your dollar • ,1neled Fhplaces • lftdlvidual EncfoMd 01rt9M • PriY•• Plllif>I or Deck• • Two hdrootrtt ,. •Two Belht • Pool, RtcrMllon Bulktlng I -..,. TM lll•ln Attrectlon .. II lM conMr of Main llreet 8nd llecArttwr ltwl. In Sanl• Ana. ne• lM function ot Utl Newport Ind San Diego Frnwaya. c.a D1·1UO or 14S·12t0 Otner•I Gener•I TWO SEPAR)TE HOMES Two 3-bdrm., 3 biltbs: 1500 Sq. ft. each: patio, lge. declt, buUt·lns. Just com)!,,"!"'1· The -concept in duplex building. glne having a beauliful home, near lhe beach, lo live In, plus a choice rental home. OPEN HOUSE SUN. l..S 615 MARIGOLD CdM DREAM HOUSE 2 Bdrm. cottage, frplc., lge. patio plus sep. guest quartero. Just listed. Top cond., beau- tilully decorated. Furniture Included. One of best street&. So. of Hwy. $72,500. \ 6 Units In TM Bluff" $230,000 'J ..... Q:. Orange Coast <t 2600 E. Cast Hwy., Corona del Mar REAL ESTATE 644 4141 Otnerol MACNAB IRVINE JUST RIDUCEDI 3 BR/FR. • Newport Helgbt& Area. Charm.! Comfort! Immediate occupancy! $471200, OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. 458 Ogle. (N35) BEST BUY • DOVIR SHOllES 4 BR., 3 balh + powder room, FR, gourmet kitchen. Lg. yard. Home w /many extru. $98,500. OPEN SUN. l ·5 p.m. 1209 Santiago. (N36 ) • BIG CANYON Just completed • outltanding 5 BR. home on prime Fairway lol Many amenities. 4000 sq. ft. $265,000. Polly Johnston 642-8235. (N37) PARK LIDO • $49,Ho Tastefully appointed 3 BR. condomlnlum. Delightful patio • near pool & Hoag Hospital Amy Gaslon M2-8235. (N38) SHORECLIFFS Steps lo private beach. Ocean & Canyon VIEWS. Private, secluded, quiet. Beautiful 4 BR. cuslom h<lme. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. 186 Shoreclllf Rd. (N39J SPANISH SUITE • $69,900 Forelin flavor w/modern coiivenience. 4 BR's., 2 baths, community pools & clul> hou9e. Low . malnt. landscaping. Joyce Ed- lund M2-8235. (N40) BIG CANYON CONDO • $85.000 LuxUrious 2 BR. & den. Beautifully carpet. ed & draped. Lease/lease-option $650/mo. Betty Kerr 6#6200. (N41) GALAXY DRIVE VIEW HOME Desi gned for entertainment. pool w /Joun· tains, gourmet kitchen. 5 BR's., 4 balhs + powder rm., FR. & DR. $4-00,000. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. 1368 Galaxy Dr. (N42) ON THE BLUFFS • DOVER SHORll Magnificent View • custom 4 BR., formal DR., paneled FR. 3-car garage. $145,000. OPEN SUN. l ..S p.m. 1288 Polaris. (N43) UPPER BAY Origlnll sales model w /many extra lea· lures. Profell8lonally land8caped, single story, 4 BR., 11. FR., formal DR. & hrealt· fast area. $59,950. Jack Custer MZ-8235. (N44 ) • ... ... ___ _ ................. .... , ......... c.n,.,. - for Action e • e Call 842-5178 ' I .. -}; G.n ~ 8 "' ... 9 L c1 w b1 Ji1 ii! d P· c 0 T re 01 A ,a Ii P. T •I B c ~ c 6 1 e l a ! 1 E e s ( 0 ~ I Gel - I . " \ l l I ' f ( t I I I ' t R 1 .. Ge • * ' I I *· '* I I ·* I * ,,~ '- • I 5,..,.,, 0.lob« 'f,'197) IMll Y l'ILOT General CALL COLWE LL µ,opert•<' inc FIRS T Realtors TRIPLEX ,. Balboa, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bedroom and 1 Bed· room. Ellterlor just repainted. All interiors repalnted'-withln lut year. Owner will """'Pt prepaid' Interest Offered for $95,000. Call COLWELL 646-0555. HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL Lovely custom built family home near Bay· crest Area. Close lo all schools. 4 Bedrooms \vith large closets, 3 Baths, Master Suite has built·in sewing center and adjoining den, living Room has corner fireplace, large fam· ily room 'with dining area plus breakfast bar. Orange trees and fruit trees thrive in the patio and yard. Offered !or $59,900. Call COLWELL, 646-0555. REDUCED. $2000 Our finest 5 Bedroom. Prestige' ~1esa Verde. This home has 3 Baths, family room, dining room, fireplace. Ne\\•ly painted inside and out. $57,950. Call COLWELL, 646-0555. REDUCED $1000 Assun1able FHA Loan Al1nost new profession· ,ally landscaped, 3 Bedroom home. AU elec- tric built-in kitchen, family room and com· pletely enclosed backyard. Shows lots of T.L.C. If you're looking for something reaJ special in a high demand area of Huntington Beach, you 've found it in this beauty. $45,500. Call COLWELL 646-0555. 12-UNITS Barrell f<eaft'I pre~enb IALIOA PENINSUL,A POINT NEW OFFERING -Just steps lo bay or ocean beach. Private decked patio, profes· sion~lly landscaped, 4 Bedroo1ns & 2 Baths. Has an assumable 714% interest rate loan! $79,950. Call .our Balboa office 675·4060. BEACOl'I BAY A PRIVATE COMMUNITY -\V ith its own piers & beach. This home bas 4 Bedroo1ns, 21/~ Baths, dining roo1n & Dice patio. 1\ great place to live. $69,500. #41 B••con Say, N.B. (Open Sat & Sun l·Sl BEACH HOUSE • WEST NEWPORT GOOO LOCATION -for getting on & oil the Peninsula. 21.6 car garage with lots of storage for surfboards, plus large patio to sit & watch the beautiful people. Call 675-4060 for appointment to see. UNC.OLN LANE • WESTCLIFF AR.E YOU READY , willing & able to buy a first class house? If so, we ran deliver lo you -for immediate occupancy -this beautiful 4 Bedroom home with many extra features. 1506 Lincoln Lan•, NB. (Open Sun 1-5) SOUTH LAGUNA -·· I~ Gener•I -·I r-ftiUiii fW Sili I~ Gtntr1I *16 BALBOA COVES* OPEN SAT /SUN. 1-5 f-.. u.:-J~I ' General llr ••ht • Gtner1t OUR 24TH YEAR Offering S.rvlce Only E11Cperlence C•n Provide * B/B SPECIALS * • • • ' ' • • ' ' -' * 1821 TAHUNA, IRVINETERR. #1 * BA YFRONT \\'mt SLIP - Cua:t. bltOOme for lht: r.'I:• ... 'UliW, 2 Bdl'Tlli .• 2 l)u., oprn beam alll'L, hca11 l't'd\\'Ood paneling. !gt. dual (rp!c. in fan1il)' & livin; 1111.. bit-in kitchen \\1th ·KI I t~f\ooAide ,di.11h11o'?'ihr.; lo!U:ls or cupboards, 110ft v:uter l,Y&lt:m. ~Ira 1.:-e. dbl. ~11rage \\'/ele<:. opeocr. Attr. landte11fll'<I. 0\111<'!' "'ill hrut.rwr-fo1· qu!.i.llfi.."'CI Otzyl''" Ji()~~~TE ~~~ 1~;~~~~~,~~R~~~ .. 1. \ f'.(\SI or Tl'nll't'Ulit. I 1-.llle I Bay & ocean vie'v .. 1nagnificent S BR. &: ntaid's suite. Lge. formal din. nn., extra lge. bdrms. \vith spacious closets. Reduced price. $127.000. * 1201 SURFLINE, H.V. HILLS * Exceptional harbor ,·ie'" · night \'ie'v is fan· tasti c ... a rare 4 bdr1n. home \\'Ith formal dining r1n. & family r1n. Sl22,500 -O\\•ner \\'ill consider lease/option. IN HARBOR VIEW HIL LS -incredible cabinetwork, 4 bdrm , vie\\', lge lot, $98,500. Lyleen Ewing will be there. 915 TILL ER WAY., CORONA DEL MAR IN SAYCREST-3 bdrm or 2 'vith paneled den. 2,500 sq. ft ., owner anxious, $89,500. Kathy Small \vill be there. 2030 HOLIDAY ROAD, NEWPORT BEACH IN CORONA OEL MAR-Remodel 2 bdrm, den. 45' 11,-2 Jot , good fin avail. $108,500 . Bert Reedy will be there. ·213 FERNLEAF AVE, CORONA DEL MAR IN CORONA OEL MAR-New duplex, each unit 3 bdrrns, 3 baths, $125,000. Rita Boland \vill be there. I rron1age on h111·. Drilled 11·t:ll & ~'f'ar flI'Ound l"Unnim:, "'""'· ""''" '''"' '" * 4721 DORCHESTCR, rccrealional US<'. Prlct'd a1 .. only SL,200 1111 act·c 11·ith xlnl CAMEO HLDS. * tcrn1s. p · · I & be I T ''C'' THOMAS anoram1c vte\v o ocean · ac 1es. op I cond .: 4 BR. & family rn1. O"•ner fully moti· Realtor vated lo sell. $76,500 ~:.';;;~~~~';', t:t~L * 2912 ALTA VISTA · EASTBLUFF * WE ARE BUILDING YOUR I DUPLEX Nol fin ished as ye!. Temlic I duple..,, 111in1e l01.:a\1011 in I Corona del ~lar. \Vilk 10 1111.i·k and beat·h. Ideal tinlt'o lo buy and cll(XJSC your 0\\'11 det."Or. 3 be<l1'00n1 O\ITll'I'!; OPEN SAT /SUN. 1-5 OY>ner has redecorated this lge. 4 BR. &. · famil y rm. home. \Viii rccarpet as further induc'e1nent. This has to be the best buy in Eastblufl at $59.5-00. PLEASE CALL 6 75·3000 Owner may trade for your 2-4 units. or may carry 2qd. T.D. Good rent SCL. excellent lo- cation offered !or $172;800. Call COLWELL 646-0555. 5000 SQ. FT. OF LUXURY-Gourmet kit· chen, waterfalls & stream, guest house, fan- tastic view. 4-<:ar garage & 1nuch, much more. Call 642-5200 to see it. Offic• Open Saturdays & Sundays 518 FERNLEA.F AVE, CORONA DEL MAR IN NEWPORT RIVIERA-3 bdrm, condo. near pool, good buy. $35,500. Janet Leb1nan will be there. unit plu.& 2 bedrooin rental. I ~(},_~~~!'!!!~~~!~!~~~~~! Call 6TJ'-8550. OPEN T!L 9 • trS fl.IN TO BE NICE• ~ ~ . l ~l ;G;•;";•';';';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G:•:••:':':I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ POTENTIAL PLUS This is a must see, for there is no way to des-. cribe this property. Over 18,000 sq. ft. in the Upper Ne\vport Bay Ar~a. Presently the.re are 3 stn1cutres on the property. Offered for $54,000. Call COLWELL, 646-0555. HOME AND INCOME PLUS 1\vo 2 Bedroom Homes. Excellent condition. Eastside Costa Mesa. \Valk to shopping. Heat· ed and filtered Pool, plenty of trees and shrubs. For the PLUS SEEING is a must.? Offered !or $59,5-00. Call COLWELL. 646- 0555. CdM OCEAN SIDE OF HWY. I ... ~ inc:o-181lt,Jn. rear ·- Unusual offering, ocean side of H\V;. _2 iCe houses on l·lot. l .. ive in one, have tricome from the other. REDUCED $10,000 TO $79,900 TWO NEW DUPLEXES Expect real Mexican tile entries, the lavish use of Northern red\vood. large balconies to enjOy the ocean view. These duplexes are one of a llind, custom built & designed for those who want to be different ... ocean view available. Call our office for full details! PETE BARRETT REAL TY 1605 We stcliff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 . NO FINANCING PROBLEM TraditionaUy styled Back Bay home. Shake roof, lots of paneling; 4 big bedroon1s, a large family room with '''et bar, plus a den or Office, separate from the main house. Even a beautiful pool, all for $86,500 & the owner will finance. INVESTMENT BEGINNER Cozy cottage on R-2 lot, just 2 blocks to major shopping center in Fullerton. Excellent rent· al record, room for additional unit. $20,950. HARBOR VIEW HOME FOR RENT 2 Bedrooms plus den, large nicely landscaped corner lot. Immaculate thruout. O'vner trans· !erred out of state. $525 Per month. HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS 338 SANTA !SABEL, COSTA MESA IN CORONA OEL MAR-So. ol hwy, huge duplex. exciting features, two 4 bd1111. units, $139,000. Marilyn Hodges will be there. 618. ACACIA, CORONA DEL MAR IN BAYSHORES--Re-done, 2 bdrms, cute. like new, room to expand. $62 ,000. Kay Gla- vas will be there. 2581 ARBOR AVE, NEWPORT BEACH IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS-Lusk, 4 bdrm. ne,ve1· Iisting, clean in/out, $94,500. ~1arian Reedy '"ii be there. 1411 SEACREST, CORONA DEL MAR U ~ IVU I: li()Ml:S ON TOP OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET WITH THE ~ICEST l"EOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES CORONA DEL MAR , 675·6000 • MESA VERDE, 5-46·~90 • NEwPORT BEACH. &45·6500 • CALL US: G eneral Genei'•I * BOYD REALTORS PRESENTS * SHARP • REDUCTION!!! Owner leaving area. Ideal Newport Heights hbme; 2 bdrms., family rm., built around a tropical atrium, plus complete, separate guest studio. 338 HOLMWOOD OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 CdM CLASSIC VIEW • VIEW • VIEW ESTATERS * OPEN SUN. l·S * 1 · 419 PROSPECT Newport Shores 4 BR., 2i1 ba. plus lge. den: I dining a~: frplc., bltni;: ne\\·Jy decor. inside & out, I nc\\' carpets. \Valk to beat•h, lrnnis & poots. (},\Tier 11-ill ' e o n s i d e r leasc/optioll. $06,500 Call: t.i73-3663 6-12-1253 Eves associated BROKERS-RE Al TORS 102'i W Bolboo 67l 16~1 VA REPO S14.'X:I 00\\'N :: BR. 2 BA, laundry 1wn1. clectril· builtin~. incl. dish1vosl1er, forced air .heat. carpeUn;:: thru· out. lom1nl rlining arl"tl, rl'fl:r pa.Ho. 2·('Dr gfll'l\'?t'. ~·uu p.1·i<'C' • S29,9.JO. $279 per mo. incl. all! APPH.OVED VA AGENT I' 1llage Real Esta te 531·5111 ( ~::) 531·5100 STEPS TO SURF $43,000 :: Berlroon1 ~·s.011 e'i'.et."'ltive hon1e i!1 immaeulate corvli- tion. r on11al 1tinlr.:: roon1. Open fiou6e6 • SUNDAY 1-5~ ' NEWPORT BEACH BAYFRONT 415 BAYSIDE DRIVE Beauti£ul 4 BR., 4 ~':i. ba. bayfront home \vith . lge. sau na. cozy den: priv. pier that will acco-.- modale a 50 ft. boat & beautiful sandy beach in front. Very accessible location. BAYSHORES 2722 CIRCLE DRIVE -· Spacious 3 bdrm. home "'ith lg~. fami.ly rm. • featuring frplc. & beamed cell. De~ghUul~ side patio off of living rm. & family rm.~ Great location. nr. beach . Offered at $75.000. BALBOA ISLAND 213 TOPAZ .. Charming 5 bdr111. home plus bac~elor apt. Lge. bea1ned ceil. living rm. & pnvate roof ! deck. Loads of char1n thruout. ~ .;- Wiffiam Winton Real Estate · . 119 MARINE, BALBOA ISLAND US.1331 :: ' NEW USTING-CdM 21141 E. Colist Hwy., Corona d•I Mar •'S.lllng Reil E1t1te in Newport Harbo r Since 1944" A 4 bdrm. beauty, high on a hill. A happy home for a.happy famlly. $76,500 1014 SEA LANE OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 lan1i!y room , hohby 1·00111. -- 01· 4U1 bcdroo1n in ;arag-r.1 l~G~e~n~e~r1~liiiijiiiijiiiijiiiij~~~~G~e~n~er~•~liiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiiji~ Nice 3 bdrm. home with bachelor unit to help pay the costs of ownership. Offered at only $73,500. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Carmel model. \Vith valley vie'''· 3 Bdrms .• dining rm .. fa1nily rm. ~Iany extras built into this adult occupied home; it is better tbaq ne\V! Call for app'L to vie,v. $69,950 BROADMOOR'S BEST Unexcelled view of the Newport Harbor & P'acific Ocean • expansive red\\•ood decks !or lavish entertaining, crystaJ n1irrored dining rm., 5 bdrms. & 3 baths, make this an ideal, fa1nily sized home. The home you've always dreamed about, at only $129.950. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 1223 GOLD~NROD CORBIN· MARTIN REALTORS C•ll Anytime 673·4400 Gener11 Gen~r.:1~-· --·- * * OPEN HOUSES * * 2015 DIANA LANE, N'PT. BEACH OPEN SAT/~UN . 1·5 (Dover Dr. to Lela Ln .. turn right to Diana Ln.) Sharp 4 BR., 2 ha . Close to Alariners Park & school. $52,500 1740 PLAZA DEL NORTE, PENIN. PT. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5. Spanish 4 BR, plus dining rm. Across frorn park. PRICE REDUCED $9,000 TO $88,500 119 VIA LIDO SOUD, LIOO ISLE OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5. Pier & slip. Conlcm· porary Higson lMt. 4 & a den, din . rm., pool. $195,000. VALUE-IN -THE BLUFFS Vacant & ready to go! Near pools, tennis, bike trails & shopping. 3 Bdrms., 11/2 bath's. Compare this at 850,000 . 2428 VISTA HOGAR OPEN SATURDAY 1·5 \\' \\' !hag t'IH1)('1S, ptJV('l'f aroo for boa1 s101·a.t,:c. Call now to ~. * 675·5930 * COATS WA LtACE REALTORS 961-4154 OPEN HOUSE l!*:!~i~!il!!:!~!U!i!·'!~~!-::-3~6~~::,::":· ·~c~:::·~i'~Mo:H~; .. Y .. • ,. I This 11e11 listing 11·iU sell! A ~. --· · --\'ery cl11l" l\\o bctlroo1n G_•_•_•_r_•l ______ j _G_e_ne_r_•_I _____ hon1e 1\'ilh the finest lot PARK HUNTINGTON POOL ~IRg-ni Dcent J>O(IL Tailored yard and d~k. r.1 o 11 r popular plan and a su1ier you'vr e\·er seen. 1-.lature TAKE OVER trtts and shi·ubs, ronl'J R·2. EXI STING VA CiOiiC' to all 1'\l'\\'porl 711. 01 t:., ..... 00 MONTH School!!. Only S::9.900. ~ 12 ,._._.,...,.. 151h Street. Open 1 to~. Call PAYS ALL 6T.l--72'25. 1 Beaut iful lion1c y.·ith beautiful lt'llll!I, t11kr it C\'l.'r I •Pll 11i7.c lol RI cul-de-sac encl. E njoy C\'('ry convenience in pcaoo !!mi quiet. E...:ceJlenl DAVIDSON KEAL11 subject lo e.x.isting VA loan. I ... ~~ 5801 W Coml Hwv , N B 646 · 7 767 3116 Newpo<I Blvd NB. 673·9 0 60 tcn1111 inchKling possih!c ~'(()nc\llf1' fin11r1t•i.ni;. C.ill 96.1-6167. OPfEN TIL g • IT'S fUN TO 8E N!Cf! • *******************~,G __ •"_•r_•_1 ____ 1Genenl J .8 1 * OWNER TRANSFERRE~~ICE REDUCEOI CUL-DE·SAC ANY G.I. BUYERS !~;==~·=?.· ~~:===: THE REAL ESTATERS annual pi)t·centage ru lr of ' \ 71 ~·,;. 4 bcdroo111 or :: " I den, '! s11arklint: lx1th~, plush :<hn;.: c111'JX'I, 16..:l!l 1 5''1'CCnC'd 111 patio, lh1~ hon1l' h.,s somC'1hln:; speci:ll for "wryon(', !o(:1• i1 h~lny. Call l{t>d C11J'Jll'l, It l' a l 1 ors, &l~. LIVE~IN~IR~V=INE $31,250 IT'S-AW FUL -- BUT IN NEWPORT HEIGHTS 117,800 OR MAKE 5 BR -3 BA Baycrest Special. Swim & STREET OUT THERE? DUPLEX B-B-Q n°'t to delighlful pool. Ideal for Pro Id ~· 1 here 11 ·11 1 hi • grabious entertaining. customized for the rorv P~~va.~~ 11vi~gm~~P this Qn90' .!%Hwo\·('rr:_'(, .. :h:;:·, 90°/o FINANCING Very Best! alnlOst ne.,.,· home with lafP! lll"ecf. :: l1tf1."<' bedroom~. 91;2 0;0 INTEREST rec~111ion roon1 and .low lrt-Jo'111n!ly rno1n ;irea. H~~ * 5 BR -3 BA tl'rcst GI loan that cnn b<' 18 x 20 bonus 1•101n. A ,qhor! A•1 idr.A.1 su1nn1er/\\'lnter Sharp k bright -priced rii;ht! 2 sn & 1 >,. old. 10 nlinu1ci; from Uni\'. of Calif. at lr.-ine. OFFER i Add elbow grea11e & hll\~ 11 .:hanner. 2 bedroon1 & din- lng l'OOln -\\alk io snopr11ng. I South or 17th StrN"1 & zo~ • for R-7. Cnll Red C:tl'[)f'I. H.eoJlor~. J.\6-§.-lO. Portofina Castle in the Sky! Panoramic ussumed by a.Tl)'QOC. Only 1valk h'tl111 >Jill' Sqi1are rentol only 6 doors lo ~ 1 V'·ew of ocean lroiii every rooni. Divorce s2.ooo do\1·n? r'4t)...rr11 OJX'n Pnrk. Try '" n1a11·h 1hi! nt supc_r tw•nch. 01vn for pror1 1 Walker ~ Lee c~-e~. •"~.r~"' . 11u tr1T1ii<: Take !'Ir O<.'l.'tJJJY frtr plt:ist1rl'. U' :?.WJ St1. li. hl11;.?. "n :! ~1r~. Pt S.crl.f1·ce ~ • o S"' ::Jiii .,.,, 11'•'1 ''' 1 •· r pro1n s · nrh·uJi1l•ltl', Call $1'2-2\15 rlly ...... ;,...,,, ~--~":":'::;-:-'--~ ;.·nrr o 1r11-..1n,.: nr 1'(•· I * 3 BR _ 2 BA . . I Ol'fN rn P. ir 'S Furv ,0 Bf. ~ICE• 011r run1nstir 11•rn1sA~11ay 11<,1 I ..:°"l&-002'.:_ 1,111 u,.,., .'\Iii~ 1111·,,,.1111 <'!11 ,,, , Breathtaking View of beautiful Pac1!1c. Sur· 11Valker· & Lee ~:@· , ~1 1"·" ~A'i.t' 6:7211'· 2 Homes on 1 lot '" .. ""cAPE .COD rounded by char1ning home s. Priced right. I •••~ 11 ,A,1 ~ M.mn l·'.A:-:r .;1111 : "n 1 ~1•1.~·11,:1.1 .\ 1·· .111.1 1 u i ..... 1 1.,u1·• :, I :\'.<';1r ll•l<lflflln~. On,~ :1 l~r:. [lr!i n1~ .. ,.1,,,.,. 1o1 \'!IYC ,\ * 4 BR -3 BA LOOKS LIKE 1 l • '!It\ i 0th'·'..! HH . I H,\, tr·,\ t·t~.1w111 ~"·•i11•t1<."' Baycrest Ne\v, Very rel axing view . ttuge --·--====_. ~ 1 i:111·;1 ... ~. Tfli' r:t·'.:-.:1·,,1. LAWSON REALTY family room wlth fireplace & wet bar. Spa· NEW MODEL RAM BLING RANCH --'----I 11:"' '" · · ·· " * 675-4561 * cious :!-story. HOME STYLE --TOWNHOUSE--1 • CALL ANY TIME • TWO HOUSES ON FIX IT & SAVE $ 2 BE DROOM , 646-3921 or E ve. 545-S817 'I• ACRE * 4 BR ;-3 BA . Occupied by 11 llnlcky O\\ 11rr Located 1n .!"'~' l·,11~t~lrl(' $21 000 I ' 139,.~ I Baycrest New. Su~er location. Spacious· 1-\\'ho kttP!I 1l sh!nlng. Here 11.ren on tllllt'l rree hood • """"' S, d I i f 'I b pride,of ownen1hlp at 11.~ street, J e-.:trn I I\ r ~ c Luxury ··Dflux sha2 cal'J'M'I. ' Bt'e ulifully k11pl \\'Ith shag story. 1t,.aroun rep ace n atnl Y room. finest. This do 11 h o u .11 e bedroorns, giant .~pa<•i<111!1 Y.1fe saving kltchc~n • .,.,·nistx>r • rarpel, f3ntastlr 11'nlal pn1o. Huge master bedroom &: dressing area. De-features a bl.g c heer)' built.In ldlcilen. 2 tllcd dryer, reftt~tor Included. peny • or lh·c in ol'W' & If"\ I lightful kitchen \Vlth loads of storage. Yard kitchen. Truly e ff t c I c n 1 bt!tllti. 1:•1l ·de·sac lot. \'u1.1 Low ttoY.'11 po,y1nt>nt. &'oc· the other pay E't'('l1rn1 has room for pool, camper & boat. f Io or p I an , Prof~sslon11l \\·ill enjoy 1hi~ hon1t', Tnkf' n c.>l1ent lf'rm~ • llul1')' call * N'P-THETGHTS,r \11lur Con !hf' t-.'.Mtsid<' _ 5l'C ni11nk"ll!'td \11nd11eapiiie. U'll looK . Cnll nrd C11rJ)l'L H1"1 Carpet, R e 1J Ito r i; • !1 ~'011·11 !ri~r: u C','lll l\1>d D ,..7221 go faM.. Call now. 841101B, RcaltOl'lf. ~~. j~&IQ. ----~ Bl~ .. '°''~·I~ If.",· llvk.1·11,i. l'lll'P•'I, l~r:;illlll'•, f,f>-o"!J.>\I) • l'fl ~ .r.:.. • --V A-NO DOWN 11 nl n. 111·1•:1. u l•l II•' 1. ---- ftl' E YIJ. .54MS94 Pros or pun-tlml' Pl'Oll, why WITH POOL 1 Ddnn"' I, b11 . !'\le·(• hu111r r;,:_.Qr:11,1r·~ """'ini' t \i').00 nr So. CM Pl:iza ;·. r.1 . FOREST,~. OLSON INC $275 RENT' 'TILL YOURS 2 STORY Glr\NT in prestigious Ne"•port- Riviera. 4 bedroon1s, 3 baths. Family room. Elegant li ving rootn. Gourrnet kitchen. Se- cluded garden patio. Plush clubhouse and pool. Call 64>-0303. . BAY VIEW BLUFFS Prestigious North Bluffs area. Des ira~le , Plan "("'. Giant 2 story. 4 bedrooms in- cluding guest ioon1 . llide·a•\\'BY n1a ster su ite \\'ilh 3rd bath. 3G' B:\ Y VIE\V BAL· CON ''· Entertainers \Vood deck patio. Sac· rifice. Call 645-0303. ABANDONED SPANISH Long private road to 2 story Sp,anish on large park-like grounds. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Sunken party roo111. f\Ia1n1noth wa1J length fireplace. Rugged bea1ns. l~uge formal din- in g. Cantina kitchen '"ith built-ins. Oaken balUlister staircase. Hid e-a·\\·ay n1a ster suite \\'ith sundeck and "'rougbt iron bal- conv. Jted tile roof. NE1\R BEACll. Call 645-0303. ISLAND PARADISE + POOL $42,500 \\'.\l.K ·rel i\l·:\\'f'Ol{'I' 1:1~ .. ,c·11. S\1·cep111g t•n r1u·1· nrounds and s11·ay1ng trees en1brace Sot1 1h ~~H l!il;1 nc.I pnrncl ise. Spacious interior. 2r ,\·1,,s·ri:::R s1 1 rr1~: 11 ilh i;il ting: roo111 . Chart roo1n. r.L·J<:s·r P.•\Cll.IT, .. Elegant li\'ing roon1 . F'orn1nl dining. C\)Urn1et kil· chen overlooldng 1nngni ficc 11l rear grounds featuring patio. deck. dressing roo1n s and SPARKLING POOL. Coll 64~303. FOREST E. OLSON fNC Ontu REAL ESTATE SALES NEWPORT HEIGHTS · • 1 ,, 1 ~1,.k,un! niit !:'llr. r\T:F.rlS \\'ork -3 Bit:? H\ "'21 3•3 WESTCL IFF OR nol eo1n1 It\{' hlghe:J con1n1'! Culc :i H!C :.! K,\ llnH 11011~·! un {\Utt't lill'rl'I, C,.\I BALBOA BAY PROP In.in. ~2.~..00 o1~1 . ".Oi/n1" ~ 17 • Confld<1ntlnlly. c1dl _ with llt.·t' pool, ,11;o.w. hltn!i:, , , ~ • ~J'.'l,000 .• • • .,. • n1,·nr '.1-117:1, ' Ii; -?11 • I REAL TORS ~I I NEWPORT BEACH J. Cltt)• R11.n1. MG-141'1 fplc. rani 1111. °''""'r 11·nnt"'l~F .. AC.tn RF.ALT\ j.l,,·SG .. i _ ._642·7491 * _ "1 ~ ___ ~---1299 HARBOR BLVD '4S.630l .L...I..** *... • . •. *** •• ***~A pt \\·at11 1ut li1 • goori I 1-1 lutMlf'l ;1()S Sa~ ll<'m!'n:tfno L.1~ 10 tral'lt'! Our Tr3df'r'1 FUI ~1111ts lh'.JU!V a l•llOllt" I Thr f11!ll""' ttra"' tn t1ic \\'~1 .1 1._!!l!!!!lllll!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!llll!!!!!!!!l•!!!!!!ll!!! ~ Jlllt Jlf 111 Ytllrnent. ror ml1 Rrlc flJ.5.ijlil1!i ~rr1U~ roh1rnn 1~ for ynu• I (':'\II ~'' flf.l-iifml. . ,. llrM!ly Piiot Cliti1!11fit!d • • .. • ' ---• I~ I ---§ l~fl _ .... GM.r•f I ·G_._ ... _,._, ______ G_ •• _._._., _____ ~ .. , l;o;; .... ;;;.;;~I;;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;:;;1 ~G~•:M~·~·=I :::-::-:=---1~0~·~-~·~ .. ~--~-·1;0; .. ;-;11;••;':;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;0; .. ;.,.;·; .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\ Linda Isle E<~~5!~!.°~;;.':.~~.. 2 BEDROOM OLDER HOME PRll(E OCEAN VIEW 3 BErirt~T: POOL &%0/o LOAN 8 Ow /8 Udo •••• '""''" ...... HOUSE l/4 ACRE l BEDROOM PROPERTIES """"' to .,u 1\ $3!19:;0, Y Sntt u ' flrephwto. A 3 bfdroon,, ~ y $ O VIEW FOR SALE Locatedonaqukt~"Asllumablt' by ANYON F .. OUUJ_I U0,000 bitth pool llOl'nt' "11.h plenty • IEW 30,00 • Ollt 2 bi!<h"OOnt on be.ck of BY lfl'ATE 0.,1 CAUf'. Street, pride of ~.,_rship, rqardleu ol ~· .......iol', Cxctikne Tcnu& ol prk-acy plu. a 20:dl Tnity 11. O!'Hl·a·kind ltlla lo•. Room fbr thl"ff ad-A* tor Mr. \V~ Lota of txt.ru. Hurry CaD C7"eird or Job lhltut. 'M\W M-.y lc&&e oPt10n ··oriu"OCNn. C>irntr mutt •II unit cMnne!' aitl qulrtly diUoni\I units. BUlLO wrm (213) m.nM Red Cn~t, R e a 1 t 0 r , 1'rffdonl ltome speci11l tw 613-7782 • 61J.77S-I 135.~. can Red catpet. WllY at the back ot a huge A vtE\V for the real low ' ~. ' a brick firepl&oe' oov~ "Whl!r Ell'phaata'' O\•er-R.eal!one, ~ lot. Located on the bluffs prit-e ot $30,tlOO. Call Rtd "NUe .Roon'I For DBd<IJr'; "'Atake Roon "'-' Otadd •· encloRd rolkl. EmtiJ>ll: J~ run.ni1111 :,'C)Ur house~ Turn You dC'!''t need a run to vhiw proprrty. Zontd n...-t Carpet. Realtors. M6-8640. • •• dean out the ~ ..• dean ~t L.~ ~ ~ 1p f\·F· pa.yable Sl.64 them lnto "~h" •• , adl "Draw Fast.. when )'OU ownet1 arudous. Mak e HIU.SIDE w/vu. 3 Blt,.F.R. ••• lllftl that junk into <'uh •.• litn:i that junk into cash F\Ji.J. PRICE llK-rn thru a Oaily POOi phu.-e an ad In lhf' [ .Jly reatonablt otter. n e d $68,500. ()peo &Ill l~ 612 SC. with a Dail.Y Pik>I Oa.saifled with a Dai~ Pilot Cl.asstned $25 500 cla11lflcd ad! . . Pilot \VMI Ads! Call no\Y Carpet, Realton, 66-8(181). Jame1 Pl. M8-6310. ad. Call 6Q...567s, ad. Call ~. . ' DIRECTORY HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOMS 546 Catalina. Newport Beach 645-8400 $35,500 (Sat & Sun 2-5 1 2596 Crestvie\v Or. (8ayshores ) NB 644-1766 $59,500 (Sunday 1 426 Vista Suerte /The Bluffs) NB 644-1766 '55.927 )Sat 2·5: Sun 1·5) 2100 Seville Ave ., Newport Beach 673·7608 $79.500 !Sat & Sun 1·51 1574 E. Ocean. Balboa Penin Point 546-2313 $85.000 (Sat & Sun 1·51 313 Poppy, C.orona del Mar 673-5636 $81 ,500 !Sun 1·51 2702 Vista del Oro (Bluffs) NB 644-2181 $59,500 (Sun 10·5) 2582 Arbor (Bayshores) NB 645-6500 $62.000 )Sun 1·5) 1824 J>t. Barn1outh U·l.\1. HomesJ NB 640·0020 !Sun 1·5) 2 BR. I. FAMILY RM. OR, DEN 1947 Pt. Cardiff (HVuHomes) NB 644-1766 $65,900 !Sunday) 338 Holmwood (N'pt. Heights) NB 675·5930 . (S un 1·51 2781 Bayshore Dr. fBayshores) NB 642-5200 $65.000 !Sal & Sun 1·51 3220 Broad, Newport Beach 645-8400 $29,500 !Sun 1·51 #33 Rue Fountainbleau (Big Canyon) NB 644-6200 $87,500 )Sun 1·51 213 Fernleaf. Corona del P.1ar 645-6500 '108.500 (Sal & Sun 1-51 503 Pla"a fThe Bluffs) Newport Beach 644-1072 !Sun 12·51 1977 Rooiemarv. Cnsta ~tesa 646-0555 $36,500 (Sat & Sun 1-51 2535 Vi11ta (Bavo;hores) NB 645-4342 $62.500 (Sun 11·5) 3 BEDROOMS 1418 Sant.anella Onrine Terrace) Cdi\1 644-1766 $74,500 1Sat & Sun 1·5) 154 Emerald Bay, l.aguna Beach 644·1766 $259,500 1Sun 1·6) 2006 Vista Caudal (The Bluffs) NB 675·3535 $82,500 /Sat & Sun 1·51 ••2233 Bayside Dr .. Newport Beach 642-4353 $175.000 !Sal & Sun 1·51 #42 Rue Fountainbleau (Big Canyon) NB 642·8235 Sl 10.000 1Sun 1-51 1951 Port Lacksleigh (HVuHomes) NB 642·8235 $64.900 /Sun 1·51 4831 Bruce Crei;rent !Lido Sands\ NB 673-6210 848.750 !Sat & Sun 1·51 713 Lark~pur. Corona de! ~tar 673-$12 $69.950 (Sun 1-5) 24462 Santa Ch1.ra. Dana Point 675-7080 $196.500 1Sun I ·51 2231 Atiner St.. Costa ~Jesa 54CH 151 831,600 !Sun 1·51 231 Orange (Newport Shores) NB 548-1290 $48.900 /Sun 1·51 19322 Cindy Lane. Huntington Beac!tl 546-2313 $25.9n0 /Sat & Sun 1·51 2030 Holiday Rr ffiaycrest) NB 645-6500 S89.500 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 543 Santa Ana Ave., Newport Beach 646-0555 $44.500 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 3671 Fenn St. <Culverdale) lr\'1.ne 833·3380 ~39.500 (Sun 1·5) 20 121 r.tarina l.ane. 11unfington Beach 963·6767 $29.500 !Sun 1·5) 19!l22 r.indy Lane . tTuntington Beach 963-6767 "25.9:lO rs un 1·5) 2639 ''isli:t Ornacla (North Bluffs) NB 644-1133 /Sun 1-51 3 BR. & FAMILY RM. OR DEN 2545 \\'estminster. Costa ~lcsa 646-3928 54:J·5887 1Fri Sat 1Sun 1·5) 28882 Aloma .\\'e .. La guna Niguel 496-4040 $31.900 1Sun 1·5) •909 Tiller \\'ay (HVUl1ill$\ Cdr.I 644-1766 $89.500 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 962 Sandcastle (H\'uHills) Cd?i.I 644·1766 888.500 (S un 1-51 29 12 Redwood 1off Baker) Costa ~!esa 776·9302 S33.500 tSat & Sun 1·51 2865 f\fonterey . Costa ri1esa fi40·1679 836.900 1<un 1·51 1717 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach 642·5200 !'164.:lOO !Sat & Sun 1 ·5) 1132 \\'hite Sails \\'a\', Corona del r.lar 644-29:>1 · 1Sat &.-"un 1·5) 612 SI. .Jan1e~ Pla(·e (C\i ffha ven) NB 54-S·fl:l 1 0 ~6R. !)00 ISt1 n J ·;}) JlO:l Rarbi:ttto-: P\:ir<' jfl1e,.;a \'erde1 C~I !l46·~8RO I ~31\.:JOO 1Sat & Sun 1·5) 45R 0 !!11' St.. en~! A ;\lesa 642·823fi S•7.200 !Sal k Sun 1·5) • • .u6!; Linda Isle !Linda l~l e) NR 642-R235 (~itt & ~un 1-!1' 11n1 Hi11hland (\\"e~1rtirn Newf)Qrt Bea<'h A42-A23;) (~Un \·5) 2501 Qr p11n Blvri . Cnrona de! ?i.t;ir R7~-440n ~'JflR ~00 r~un 1-~) \flR? P' Albans Pince (J.IV111-fnrn.-~1 l\1'q l\44-7fV\'Z rs~t & <:11n 1 .~) 3li7 r.,t. .. 11.," f''o1•...-."rt ''"'"'"le;\ ~TJI: A'7~.P,,11) C01 nM 1c::,1 t-C::o1n 1.5) •' 1 n1 1"hhtif1e llrL IHVollllltl f'A J\f n.,~_.,.,71 rc::,1 ,t . C:11n 1'!-:l\ ?n, ... , ''""'"",. 1•1•.,lln (!'h"•" n,..,rli 011,,.t<1if ~r,4 n!\O fC:'\1 /..· ~11n l·:Jl 20651 Goshawk. Huntington Beach 546-2313 $33.500 !Sat & Sun 1·51 8192 Brush Or .. J.funtington Beach 8~2-2435 $34,900 !Sat & Sun 1-5) •508 San Bernardino (Npt. Heights) NB 645-6646 (Sat & Sun 1·51 327 Vista Suerte tNorth Bluffs) NB 644-1133 $66,000 /Sun 1·51 682 Darrell SL. Costa h1esa 646·8811 S32.000 1sun l·nJ 2338 Tustin Ave., Newport Beach 646-7171 rSun 2·51 4 BEDROOMS 1014 Sea Lane, Corona del Mar 67f>-5930 (Sat & Sun 1·5) • 1023 Dolphin Terrace (Irv Terr) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-51 2015 Diana Lane (vie Dover & Irvine) NB 646-7767 673-9060 1Sat & Su n 1-51 1740 Plaza def Norte /Penin Pt) NB 646-7767 673-9060 (Sun 1-51 • 15182 Lllle Circle !The Ranch) J.rvine 833·5380 S69.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 471 Broadway, Costa hlesa 646-3255 !Sat & Sun 1·51 13141 Edwards, \\lec;tmin~ter 842·2535 $28.300 !Sun 1·51 403 Broadu1ay, Costa n·lesa 645·0303 $42,500 !Sun 11·5) 4 BR & FAMILY RM. OR DEN 1742 Pt. Manleigh Cir )HVuHomesl NB !Sal & Sun 1·5) 201 Wakefarest !College Parlt) CM ~ $83,500 (Sat & SUn 1·5) • 18812 Walnut St., Fountain Valley 546-5880 $38,950 (Sat & Sun from 1 pm) 1815 Port Renwick (HVuHomes) NB 644-6878 $81.100 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 19392 Bethany Dr. (Turtle Rock) Irvine $61,250 !Sun 1·51 1506 Lincoln Lane (Westcliff) NB 642·5200 ~79,500 (Sun 1·51 #41 Beacon Bay, Newport BeacAi 642-5200 $69,500 is'it & Sun 1·5) 180 1 Santiago ffiaycrest) NB 645-7221 1127.750-!Sat & Sun 2-61 18691 PortoCino Or (Turtle RoCk) Irvine 644-1766 $89.950 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 033 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 644-1766 $115,000 (Sun 2·5) 7 Twin Lakes Cin:le (Spyglass Hill) NB 644-4910 $125.000 !Daily 1-5:30) #1 Cherry Hills La (Bij? Canyon C.C.l NB 644-4910 $129.500 (Sal & Sun 1-5:30) 15 Point Sur Dr (Spyglass Hill) NB 644-4910 $119,500 (Daily 1·5:30) 1238 Polaris (Dover Shores) NB 642·8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1209 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 642·8235 $98,500 (Sun 1·5) 20461 Upper Bay Or., Santa Ana Heights • 642·8235 $59:950 !Sun 1·51 4545 Fairfield (Cameo Shores) Cdh1 642-8235 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 2200 Francisco. Newport Beach 642-8235 $74,500 !Sun 1-5) 1856 Port Charles fHVuHomes) NB 642·8235 $69,900 !Sun 1-5) • 101 Kings Place (Newport Heights) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1·51 #20 Rue Grand Ducal (Big Canyon) NB 642·8235 (Sun 1·5) 1601 Castle Cove (Spyglass #l) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 186 Shorecliff Rd . (Shoreclilfs) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) • 1933 Santiago (Bayc rest) NB 644-6200 $110.000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) #42 ~1ission Bay Dr. !Spyglass Hill) "NB 640-8684 <Dally 1·5) •2915 Setting Sun Dr. IHVuHillsl CdM 675-2373 !Sat & Sun 12-51 •••119 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle) NB 646-7767 673·9060 (Sat & Sun 1-51 • 19431 Sierra Santo (Turtle Rock) Irvine 833-3380 S69.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 211S ~1ir11mar. Newport Beach 675-7080 $79.900 !Sat & Sun 12-41 44R Prospect <Newoort Shores) NB 873-3663 642·2253 (Sun l.S) 2912 A.lta \'ista (East bluff) ~TR fi7:;_aooo '""' & sun 1·5) 412 Seacrest (HVuHills) CdM •7'·"000 M4.o00 IS'' ~-Sun 1·5) 91!l 'f'ill"r \\lµt• (T.f\111ffjJlcl ('rtflf 6;:;.r,ooo •96.500 fSat & Sun 1-51 20?1 A.Jirn SI .. <"11-:t ::i r.1esa , _r.i:1i:;.o-,;; (.'!'ict.POO f'in1 ,_. ~u n 1·5) J.1'1 0') ''-.•1f11rl.:"' ~·. \\'e(i!Tl:ri<;ter Ofl'l.A.471 ~:l? ooo /Sat k Sun 1·5) ~fin p,.;"""''On \flr•i ~1ec:a t>.t:5 . .,i1~ ~!l4.!>flO t~t &· ~11n J.51 43"" 1\1;11•11:r~weet 11J ni\' Park ) Irvine !'!l?.7!l00 t.C:un 1·5) 3gn1 TnJ,., Is.le Dr. fll\.ul·UJlc\ rtt~f A4.i.1 l!'!'i rc:: .. 1 ".:: Sun 1 ·5l 1417 K••l Dr 1u \1•L ''Ills) Cd~1 A44.!'i~4R !tlt"'.0011 r~un 1·5) 2t'17.,., r ....... '1A\\·\r u .. .,tlnrttnn Rt•rh f1An.1n1R ~~t .9~1l Sun 11·51 p,n" c .. l'l ..... ''I ,~,,,(' ........ 1 111~r) r'f 114'1.~'>0n !t'\~ """ 1~11n :!-A) 4'>1, t>:"""'"""l f1·'""' 1 1~rbo11r' f!R f14A.1~A4 '7:\ OM '~"" 1·51 ;; I" "" \ "''"\ Drive, r"mna !li'!.,l"lnff t R7;t.R;:;n <Sun 1 ·5l I I • . 3125 McKinley. Costa Mesa 673-0303 $44,500 ISun 1·5) 2851 Clubhouse (Mesa Verde) CM 645-0803 $59,900 (Sun 1·5) • 366 Seville, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $34,900 (Sun 1·5) 2701· Canary, Costa ,,.1esa 546-2313 $64,900 (Sun 1·51 S BEDROOMS 2053 Flamingo· Dr. ~less Verde) CM ·545-8424 $64,950 (Sun 1·5) • •5(!-0 Via Lido Nord (t.ido Isle) NB 675-6161 (Sunday) S BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN • 1315 Santiago (Baycrest) NB 645-7221 $135,000 (Sat 2·5: Sun 1-51 1337 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5:30) •1368 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642·8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1938 Port Trinity (HVuHomes) NB 644·6200 $87,200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •4515 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 673-2222 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 1228 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1527 Antiqua, Newport Beach 546-2483 (Sat & Sun 1-6) 1824 Pt. Taggart (HVuHomes) NB 640-0020 ISat & Sun 1-5) 1889 Pl .. Tillin iHVuHomesl NB 640·0020 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 23 Half Moon Bay (Spyglass !fill( NB 644-6926 644-1152 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 2326 Tumn il!ack Bay) NB · 645-6500 S66,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3728 Ocean Blvd .. Corona del 1\1ar 673·8550 !Sat & Sun 1·51 3125 McKinlev. Costa ~lesa 645-6646 $42.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 19!'i3 FIRmingo Drive. Cos ta Mesa 646-0555 $57,950 (Sun I :30·5:301 1913 Lanai, Costa· Mesa 546-2913 $77.000 !Sun 1·5) •2409 Tustin Ave., Newport Beach 646-7171 (Sun 1-5) 6 BR & FAM.IL Y RM OR DEN 32 Mission Bay ISpv•lass HilfJ CdM 675-7225 $134.995 (Su n 1-5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE -2BR 3121 W. Co. Hwy. (Unit 8-B) Npt Tivrs NB 646-8811 '$79,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 327 Dahlia, Coron.a del ,,.iar 673-7769 (Sun 1·5) 3 BR 502 Avenida Lucia !The Bluffs) NB 644·7270 $62,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 663 Vista Bonita (Bluffs) NB 644-6200 $68,500 (Sat & Sun l ·5) 4 BR 443 Vista Rom a. Newport Beach 644-7270 $54,950 (Sun 1·5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR LEASE (4 Bedrooms) 2400 Nobleza <North BluJfs) NB 644-1183 $595 mo. !Sun 1·51 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 BR each unit 262 Wave St., Laguna Beach 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 608 Marguerite, Corona del Mar 644-4910 $149,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5:30) 2 & 1 BR 719 fl.tarigold, Corona del Mar 673·1658 $'19;500' (Sat & Sun 1·51 2 BR. & den & 1 BR units 605 Marguerite, Corona del Mar 673·6642 675·6459 (Sun 1-51 · 2+2 703 Carnation, Corona del ,,_1ar 642-5200 $85,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2 & 3 BR • •916 East Oceanfront, Newport Beach 675-7060 $155.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 400 Jasmine, Corona del Mar 644-7270 $127,500 (Sat & Sun 1·51 423 Narcissus, Corona del ,,_1ar 644-7270 $95.500 ISat &Sun 1·51 218 341h St., Newport Beach 556·8181 $76,500 (Sun Ill-71 3 BR & FAM RM EACH UNIT 615 Marigold, Corona del ?i.1ar 644-4848 $112,000 (Su n 1·5) 3 I. 1 BR Comer Short & 35th Sts., Newport Beach 642-3871 $69.500 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 BR & Fm Rm 518 FemJeaf, Corona del A1ar 645-6500 $125,000 (Sat & Sun 1-51 3 + 2 BR 421 Camalion, Corona del ~1ar 673-8550 $118.000 (Saf & Sun 1·5) l -· -4&2 BR ,J 112 44th St ., Newport Beach 646-0555 $82.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 5 & 4 BR 2508 Ocean Blvd .. Corona del Mar 673-6842 675·6459 (Sun 1·5) 618 Acacia, Corona del ,,_1ar 67~00 $139.000 (Sun 1·51 FOURPLEX ES FOR SALE (2 Bed room• .. ch) 17481 Jacquelyn Ln .. Huntington Beach 962·4471 ,53,900 (Sun 1·5) APTS. FOR RENT 2 I. 3 BR 2637 Eldon, Co1!1 Mes a 646-3255 (Sun 10-5) ..... • • .. ........ rfr ... "'"'" .. .,,. w-.rtr..t •,... . . I BIG HOUSE! UTILE PRICE! 3 Bedrooms, 21h: baths, dining room, family rootn, 2300 ft. 9f gracious Jlving plus de- tached rear apartment or mother-in-law quanen with 2 ~edrooms' and 2 baths, se:p-- arate garages on l'h: lots , 2 blocks to beach. OPEN ALL WEEKEND & DAILY 313 HELIOTROPE (off S.•vlowl Chagrined owners rejected $180,000--6 weeks ago. You may save NOW -$100 000 loan available. ' WCNll "NEWl'ORT W~ST" BEACH PAD I Just 1teps to wncly bo•chl Hl1 & Hor roor- 1"11 flropio~sl Big famfiy room, fonnal ~·. ·~~~~~~~~ Hal Pin chin & ·Associa tes kitchen, rock a.8-Q & Realtors 67.5-4m (Anytime) 2nd oven in outdoor -G 1 TASTIC BARGAIN AT ener~ Ge Mral -. ''FIESTA" aru, FAN· $46,6401 Bkr. 962.SSll . EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED AND UNDER $34, 900 400 sq. ft. secluded master 1uHe with 1tudy. H~ llep conversation i a 11 er y . Customized plan. , .fantastic 1pal"I!. f'lrepla1.-e . buill·ins . IKllt ~:ater and much more. Don'r delay call 9(;3..6767 today! • OPfH 11l 9 • IT'S FUN 10 BE NICE/ ,[~ li~l·lt11 * 59;"290' LOT * C·l ZONE &Z TERl\lS • Corona del Mar DUPLEX -$68,500 • Eastblulf-4 B I! d r o o m home. 2~ baths, choice oor· ner location. $00,51).1. • '1 sfttroom home 'huge maste.r BR I + family room + den, 3 balhs, mnny ex· trn1. Qulel 111.rttt. s;,9,900. • C·2 Pivperty . Newport Utvd. "·ilh :O' x ll' buildina. l:W.IXll. Roy McCartlli Realtor 1&l1> Nl"""°ct diva., c."1. s.q.1nt C.E Colcsworthy & <.:o.-Realtors DISTINCTIVE HOMES NEWl'ORT BEACH ADDRISS CUSTOM BUILT Built by the owner/builder to his own high standards. 3 Large bedrooms & famil y room formal dining area. Tastefully decorated thru-out. Heavy shake root. Low maintenance landscaping & completely fenced 20 x 40 heated pool. Covered patio & built·in gas BBQ. Priced for the market. $52,500 HARBOR VIEW HOMES LEASE WITH OPTION One of the lowest priced homes in this most sought after neighborhood. Florida based owner wilJ lease with an option to purchase next year. 2 BedrOorns plus convertible den' formal dining area, custom details.· Vacant' & not loa1e laud. ,63,900 BEGINNER'S LUCK For the beginner that needs space but l!ot th~ big down payment. Quiel Santa Ana ne1gh~rbood, close to schools & shopping. 4 Spacious bedroo1ns, bullt·in kltcheo 1% baths1 fireplace & large lenced yard. $29 ooo -Ana try just '10% down ! ' C. F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 I haw•"'°'" '\YE HAVE RENTALS ror convne.rciAI property I =============::llllllClll -Must be In dty -Ii ol Newport BOfl.ch or LaguM Call Qulntaro Re'1.tY Aak tor Olu. Qulntibd No tee lo •lier. W.2!111 200 RENT 'TllL YOURS , G\11nl 2 atory in Newport ft.Men . '1 Bedrooms. 3 &Oa. F8.mtly room. l!."'nter· oflJo .Jd'fe OPEN SUNDAY 500 VIA LIDO NORD tnlne.rt Jlt!llUo. P 1 us h LOVELY custom 5 bdrm .• 3 ba., Lido No••, C'h1bhoo&e and po6l Agl. ' ... S<;.-0303. • on spacious 40 fl. laL Pier & sli p. Adjacent You &n·i rltt'd 8 ~ 10 lot also avaJl . for sale. $295,000 , · "Draw f&At" whr:n )'OU pl•« M ad lo the Dall> llU GRUNDY, REALTOR Piiot \\'an! Adi! Call '10\\' 34 1 IH'(11de Or., Suitt 1, N.I . 675-6161 -812-5678. '"." ...... -....... ~ ....................... --... ..! .~"-"=---~~ \ -) ' • -e -Gar ~ , : 0 I> •• p D tt aJ g F a ' w ir ~ w le I; u f 0 K it a H F li " A \\ " s ~ r v it F ~ II p a E . " ... c E .~ " a ~ B !! 'ti s '~ I e;., -- I f I I I I -Gt' - I 1 I ' ( I RE lo .. •' Our office at 342!i East Coast Hwy in the heart ot . "Old ·c;orona" Is open today and ~lfY<lliY to serve you. Our "open minded personnel are: DAPHNE SYMONDS-our sparkling seere-tary from New Zealand-the most enthusi- astic person in our ofice and the cordial person who will greet you at our "Open Office." FLORIENE LAUNT our newe st member. a fine lady with seventeen years ei.pflrie.nce with a local savings and loan, concentra~ ing on "Old Corona" properties. SHIRLEY RICH -our gal from Maine by way of Texas, lives in Cameo Shores and loves Corona del Mar. LIL AND ED GRABOWSKI-our bardwork- ipg husband and wife team, live on Spy- glass Hill and .Ed, fo rmerly an acountant, knows all the tax advantages to real estate owner~hip . KARIN LENDER.--Our pretty and determ- ined lltUe gal with the classic Scandinavi- an features, specializing in Harbor View Homes. FRED POFAL--Our genial gentleman who lives in Harbor View Homes and sincerely want. lo help everrbody in that area. ALIOE' CLARKE-our fine lady broker who with quiet confiden&:e rli splays to all that real 'est.ate is ber profession -Jives in Shor~ijffs. MIKE \VEEKS-years of experience in va· ried business areas, \\/Orkin~ mainly in in· vestment properties and busmess opportun· ities, lives in Corona del Mar. PAM RUNDEL--Our bright and very at- tractive little git who is becoming our sales leader. Lives in the Bluffs, but actively participating in sales and listings in all areas. BOB HOLDER!ETH-our broker with the . law school degree who does well in all areas ·· 'With his sincere, low key approach with his clients. LE IGHTON LINDEN -our senior broker wlth over fifteen' .years of local experience 'in ~rona del Mar. A good sense of humor and an imaginative approach to making tjllDgs lfotk. I ' • HAL BUTl'S-Our manager, known as 111.lr. Btlsy" because he is! Haf is considerate and •thoughtful and always takes time to help his 1 sales people to bonesUy and effectively per· form in our Real Estate Community. BEST. IN BLUFFS NEW X·PLAN • TENNIS CLUI VILLAS J~t completed, to low maint. area. 3 BR, 2~ ba., tam. nn., formal din. rm. Pictur- esque greenbelt, nr. pool. Latest kitchen; many upgrades. ~. 7!!0 -Or will lease/, option.. JACUZZI • 3 BR. • IA Y !llEW ENQ.UNIT, nearly new, 1'Trlna",·ftemendous· ly upgrade d, \Y /lge. $5,000 jacuzzi In prlv. encl. side p•Uo. Lovley wide greenbelt with bay view. •79,600 • NEW DOLORES 3 IDRM., 21/1 BATHS ENP UNIT. Just completed. Latest kitchen . w/elee. cookware top, dbl., sel!·cleanlng oven~, Trasbmasher, eating area. CUstom carp. & drps. Wrap aro.und patio on wide greenbelt $73,600 -or will lease/op!Jon. HELEN B. DOWD REALTOR BLUFFS SPECIALIST 644-0134 GIYIN U~ LOOKING IN CORONA DEL MAI?, WI HAVI NIW LlmNOlll GAIU>IN-HOME, lovely hllWde location. I Bdrms .. 2 bal111, better'n new. t llt,SOO SNOUPPIAL. Super corner duples. Ftnt showing. Best loc. 3 BR. + 2 BR. $1 12,600. WILL.TRADI for more unil.I. Brlibl, 11111ny comer' duplex, 3 bdrm. + den + new 2 bd- r m. Unit $119,!!00. PRICE·IS-'1RM on this lge. new duplex at $135,000. 1 Blk. lo ocean. 3 Bdrm. + 2 Bdrm. with view. BARBARA MANNING UNIVl ll$1TY RIALTY, 67US10 3001 I. CoHI Hwy., Contne del Mer I .,.,.,.._.,. ____ "°1:~""!'!""''""B--•lc on r ra t u la t Io n s to Coote -C :;:: .. °'10:...;;M::;Ol=I ----I BARBARA MANN l NG, --------Vlllap Real Est ate. MESA DD.MAR Brookhurst HunUnp:>n 004 JUNIPERO DR. Beach offi c e top $16,9900PEN SUNDAY l~L u.lesper'90n for ~r. • BARBARA staned her 22x14 Gue1t house, 3 Bdrm.I., Cllftir tn Real Estate In 2 Ba. din. rm., plU1h ahq, 1'1ay of lhl.s year ...itb Londa of ••CaJlfomJa We llv rm. w/trplc, paUo, min. VUiage Ree.I Eall.te. She POOL GAMI ROOM DARK ROOM Style" extru. Slate entry to eve lndscp. aol.d 4 homes her flrlt cheery Uvtna room wanned •IESA VERDE month ln the Business and 1 -==-~"'N"'ERS OF: by crackllna woodburnlni ha.I aold S&U,900. worth ot "'" Coron• ciel Mir WALK TO A PRIVATE BEACH fireploe<. Alf -!am\-139.990 Real E<t.ote In th< put ' AlANCISCAN \y room •djacent to eat 1n 1653 PALAU months. If }'Q.I have a Jleftl INS EXCLUSIVELY OURS NEWPORT BEACH F'OR THE kitchen and ganl•n patio. • l!IJO "I· n., 4 Bdrm., 2 BA, Emte """1 """ ""' cau a FOUNT A bedrooms, Iarae muter CDS St. elec dbl pr., patio. true profesalonal BARBARA BY THE SEA * $56,500 * 'l'Vi'O ireneroua 1lzed bed· rooma, a roomy kitchen, a ltvtnr room all done in Lem· on Yellow1 and Lime Greens that's IO lla:ht and SUM)' that it looka 11.ke part of the park-like aarden outtlde. CALL 644-7211 bedroom 1ulte. Com(i,.re 10% dn. A as.swnable loan l\fANNJNG. VILLAGE thil Newport Riviera for avail. REAL Es'l'ATE. 1 914 2 feature8c!lfle and value • NO DOWN VA BrookhUJ"St St., Huntingtoll 134.900. S<&-2313. 129.000 Beach • 96'-4471. Ol'EHTIU • trS N '101E MCI!/ 1312 So. Douilu In So. Santa * * * * Ana. Pride of ov.-nershlp area. lmmac. 3 Bdrm., 2 TOP SAWMAN BA, 2 bi>lc, pl"'h •ha& on oak !loon. ?>!Uit .ell. Make 1 ,,. otter. - ·DISCRJMINATING Spac;ious, elepnt country horhe., in hla'h walled ln- trospe<:tlvt p.rden. A ooun- tty' kitchen. Formal dlnlna: fJff garden paUo. Li gracious · living room • cheerful maid's quarters • rich library v.1.th bar a: f~plaCt' . 4 lg. bedrooms BIG v.1th baths. Extra lg. studio /Jn NIGEI.• .. UAIL[V & ·\551JC IATE5 Costa Mesa Re1tty Since 1'51 * 541-7711 After 6 PM Call 5:17-4617 w1th nonh Hrht. !\Jany ' COSTA MESA BEAUTY ~O;;.••;;.•::..;;h.;,;;ln.:.:1----~c~~~ t }~n e sdl m~~~ * OPEN HOUSES * Ahn<llrt xoo-_... ft. In thla OPEN House 2·5, 33162 Sea ' r $1~950. For appointment 2915 S.ttlng Sun Dr. elegant 2.-8t0t)I, teaturlng Knoll. Gorieous ocean, it call: Harbor View Hills. ~n new carpetlna', custom valley view, nr marina. 3 12-S, Sat/SUn. Harbor, drapes, h~e tamlly BR, 1%. BA, LR. FR w/fp, ocean view plus a.lr--cond, romn, tutefull:y decor-tonnaJ. il'0\1Ddl. $52,900., plus 4 BR:, f.11.m. rm., pool. rated teakv.'Odd p&De-llrc, owner will help ~ct. $135.000 neW dbhwubet, . -I a i Alao one at J@,500. 1101 Ebblide Rd. bulltlns, kar attachod EBB TIDE REALTY Harbor View Hills Open Sat. garage llftuated on a pro-496-4004, ~m. 49&-1161- & Sun 12-5. Unequa11ed t~lly landlcaped lot. BY Owner, cloee lO lllar!.na. One <A. Huntin~ Bee.ch'• moet deelrabfe locatlonA. • Bil, large family room with PU. Verdeti atone fl.replaee ne9Ued a mo n r $56,000 home11. AM.ume 7~ Joan or financing to r.ult. • $46, 750. SOLD IN 1 WEEK I ha\'e bu)-ers 1or any n.odel. P1"81! O\ll Mo~le at: BRASHEAR REAL TY * 968-U7S * THERE'S A KIND OF HUSH! In this peaceful, immaculate 4BR/1'"1l home al the end ol a tree--Ilned cul-d~c. Room for trailer or pool. A harm for all ttle-tamily. S51,!AKJ. Lot1 Mllltt oo..823:>. (N46l Macnab-Irvine ATRl\IM-+ VIEW Beautltully U(J8'l"aded 4 BR, tom1al dlniog room, 2 BA, beach, pool Ii rna.ny recrea· tlorml fa.c!lltlH. fw1any ex· lras. Wet bar, country kitchen. storq:C'. &:")'J-338(), panoramic harbor view. $38,l!OO lull price. SUbmlt 2 BR, l'ii BA. tam rm cpts, HAROLD KINGERY Over 3,000 sq. fl.; 3 BR., your otter. Ca! Linda at: drpt, trpcl. Xlnt cond. 8~~% Re'1lty Companv tam. din., plus pool. O\\'ner I' uiun\able, $3'?,lm. 493-5029. Whai a guy' HAROLD made 642-1235 644-6200 RanxAc'°H"'E' mLaLkE• oR"'o'B· ERS Fount1ln Viii-top salesman• the 2nd month I::::::;:;:;:: I :..:::;;;::.::.:....:=:.·•'---I in tht busines'!I and Its due 11 MISSION REAL TY ~LTOR __ • 615-Zl1_3 531·51DO I ~::.J 531·5HD $25 900 4 BR to hlh'i.'"'w1'i'i"i "°'' atopproach DREAM HOME • 985 So. eoa.t H.,,., i.a.W>& OPEN SAT/SUN. 1...S -1 1 •t and ngness aerve. Phone (714 ) 494-0731 ! 4515 TREMONT * * * 2 IA. = =':i'trc~ SHARP • 802MANIANITA-. 3 Car """"" family nn.; MESA VERDE All pol\Wd A •hlned IUll• Dooglas, h< ha< tumed hi• UPGRADED OPEN Sun. 1-5. Wood ' lge. llv. nn. & dining; 5 doll botm. Fantutic used sllhtl ID Real Eat.ate. If you Fantastic featw-es. All elec-mlni·estate. Great oce BR.: pool & trut view. 5/BR brlck rlreplace. Plenty of have a · rttl mate need, ,_ 5 ha & ·,m. view. Jmnn.111~~ 2-ity Come .l it• • land here to IP'OW )'OW' own ·""'" not work with. a fa.n-u IC. u~r s ' ...,... .. ,.. see · OR Four Bedrm + den + v-t&.bl.el and fru!L Pay ,:~ ., nn1.culate m I. out: Owner It !laptone. Oak fln., family nn. Pluah two story J~-Sl.82 per/mo. on ttW A":k ~ .r H AR 0 L D nn1st tell. Only $25,;JOO. ~jdtcl,~:~t:exl =·In =r ~ t~~ VA relllle. Call 545-9491. KINGERY, he will be ot in· I' 1y trplc. is enjoyed trom llYI; I .. J·" h ., __ t Open tvn. \11..luable uststaru to you. & diri. mus. Small 1~ 8alboa Island w wa ~....... U&f! IJUIA er Call VILLAGE REAL t•Z.4471 ( =.) 54•·1103 stained gla.u: 2 nice CALL 675•7225 "-, w/!lnkl plh, .~ern3 EST'ATE 8843 Adam#. Hun-plu.!1 a rented ~11 a • conven ent tc ....... a »~-"n .;.,ft .. """"---"~. , -r nd ~-Onl 164""' W lk l ... ,..... ~ ...,., ,,.,,...,_ ...,1 5 o room to expa . vu-~~ *'lllYfR!JNT * ~ ~· c.u'...,...,. 8 er BB * * * * Harbour View ly169.!ll0. · ._g>I'i&b&:Ji;:..~~:E~i~~,,,~~~I -------~:::·:ow: .·;·~;~, sA~soN ~t i~i3j:.' ~;f:~g·~ Generef Generel ·J~~~r-SAT /SUN. 1·5 503 HAZEL, CdM BRAND NEW Gov't ,..,,...,.....i horn,., •·.I"' Huntington d<ad"""' ~,);, t•· ~ i:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l 140s.1405_ ~ N. Bayfront "-n Sun 1.S Eaatalde Location one haw pool.a, llOrlle no .. •• . ~':"'"~:~tten! J:tn.prle<_' I• ""r'S dcM'TI pymt, various areas Harbour ,1 .HARBOR VIEW HOMES <lc<an Vlow, bnmtl "'w; 5 4 BR, 2 BA, l!IJO "I· ft. Cpto, • rom-No ~lgotlon $53,000. -. b il di'ps, t•nce, landocap<d, & ~. ~ • Realty North Encl lleouly , · '"" ~l~ZEt ,t.CdM sprinkler•, a ll included. F.qu.:i:~~~~=Jdes 11714 t'OA51" ll'Jl'. Ocean view. Zoned for Solis bury LAST CHANCE FOR A NEW HOME IN MARIOR VIEW We still have a few homes available in our final unit &" we ,are selling our beautiful models! Home·s priced from $55,990. 1m PORT SHEFFIELD PLACE NEWPORT BEA.CH ' . OFF FORD RD . & MACARTHUR BLVD, (714) 833-07IO. [ Vil11scs by -1HEIRVINE~ I f'. '11 • Open Sun 1..S $44,950 An..\-'One QUallftei! REALTORS e 1'$-1600 {7l4_l 846-t384 .t. l2'lll 592-284S unit. 3 BR. 2 ba.1 cozy bli 3 DR overiookinl( ocean ln ~171 and ~1444 _ window, trplc. Vf!l"Y private 31!i MARINE AVE. old Coz'OOll del l\1'ar. BEAUT. 2 BR + l~ F.R., 2 TAKE OVER 1ern.ce fra.m<!d by trees. BAl.llOA ISLAND Vacant & Ready ba t 0 w n h 0 u... All • ,,,,.,. ,HA LOAN JUI! llated. $69,500, CALL 67Uf09 Only lO"Ai down buy• thil s a11~r!rc"e· nt1~.:~ ~ •. ~ t ··:~t•l'y ~e," ._oo,~e ..!,z~ 1000 N. ~W..;.., Laguna * REDUC.ED * :~ &.r::, ·~ homr! s.M..?810. ~ U4 ... -. ~.~4 Bfu~ .. b1ni~ , NOW SW,900 ''RUSTIC DUPLEX'' w/fpic, tile entry. hlll:'l BY Owner Townhoule. 3 Br, med bonus room, oowitry vacant duplex plua rum enclosed patio . and the belt 2~ Ba, dlnin&: rm. wetbu, sty2c eat·ln kitchen, mini I I;)' ( "')"'~ e.-..1.<c.r room. ·Super renovated · TREES GALORE! Secluded I Pft1't: 9'.>'i'o f1nanclna: at A~'o/'o fam rm, air cond. $31,00I>. ort.i1ard oo large lot. all this .!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=====o I boat mooring; f'Umi.shl!fi, telllna" ollera uJtin1a1e In ! lor 30 y?'I Call Realtor tor 18312 Bryce a. 96.3--1186 plus a.S-'ftUnabl(' Fl{A k>fin. EVERYBODY xlnt parking. Steps to privacy I charm. \\1alk to appt ~ Hunllniton IH<h Don't miM out, C&1l noo.1·. • • • beach. Owner say1 .. tell" 1hopp!nz or the .!I u r l ! -· ' --· DIANA ROSE The Ree.I Estate Fa I r , . . . .wants "a genuilw Open dally 1-5 106 Pearl St. Perfect for retiree or begin-BELOW MARKET s~ W . INTEREST ~-tlllationll DI AN A ~~. 839-6133. LaguM Ch&rmer". Th\JI Agt. 675-0144 645-1313 ner at $78.950. Low down or $33,500 .,.4 ,.. .............. beauUful, mat~ home. has NEW DUPLEX for A.le In' trarle. Worfh "cJ\11!1 3 BR, 2 BA. lrJ". cultam. mi., ASSUME FHA LOAN :s~~Por1ai!;::'r ~~ OWNER DESPERATE larxe. spacious room~ as owner $140 ooo' GRUBB & ELLIS b:::alcd tn <zU1e! -de-sac, WALK TO BEACH. Enjoy our Fountain Valley omce. 1-Stot')' trl·plex. Assume GI 11o'ell as separate l(Ut9t s7J..6918 'or . 982-4~ Rttltora lush 11hrubs incl. ~'el'1fli ~ !Wlset tram tht1 DIANA h.u been v;i th UI 6 lo&n •·Ith norm.al down. quAJ1ers. Surrounded by 2863 E ~ H Cd coral trH. F't'Hhly peJnted, 4 BR home Gracious living 1 1 d Alking only $48.500. mature trees, In a be1utlful B1lbo1 Penlntull · ' '"1 'V"!., to! luxurious w/w carpet 1 . .....,, • adjo. 1n•--!orn>al months and 5 R rea Y cap-SCOTT REAL TY 67S.7080 1D% 00wn. (Anaheiml <n•i "06 turln& the tead by tielna' the • ~7533 • -el~~1krro:~~11.be~~~ 1! OCEANFRONT DUPLEX Spacloua 4 BR, 2 BA. 3 BR, 2 BA, i(>Od financina:. PACIFIC PROPERTIES ic\rcrn on ~-·~...., V::l+::, dine. Floor ID ccllina: tlkag. top saleapenon tor the ~~~-----, ·-·· , ,_ IY d --:!. ~-stcne flttpla.ce, copper et· month. lrvlnt ._. .... a 1 rustic o o 1 * V.A. REPO * tle kitchen, park -11 k e If you have Rea1 Estate --------Co\'e, $110.000. H~-tlrr. S~,950. va.ntaae of thl1 low interest. DIANA ROSE. VILLAGE Popular Broadmoor Plan 4 $1,4;l0 Da.m Call :'The Real Estate Fair, REAL ESTATE, 16 t 3 9 near pool,&: tennll courts. 4 3 Bit. 2 be.. Newly painted. ip'OW1d1. $42,500. Take ad· need.a call a prolessiOnal, TURTLE ROCK Aflt.m-n $246 a mon., Prrt (>36.2061 lm.fil33. Broo<hunrt. Fount a I " B•.. F.R., 2\; Ba. IV• REAL ES ATE BALBOA BAY PROP. YOU DESERVE Valley, 531-MXI. UPf".dedaUdraperle11, Mesa Verne Dr. at Harbor TO LIVE IN * * carpets, applll\nces. etc. to 494-~i~ Glenneyre :~~ '""~ * 55641DD * HUNTINGTON * * lnat a Iona tlm•. Ta"' ad· ~w Resales & rentals available in all models-~ ___ ".': _eis._1632_ CORONA DEL MAR Monaco '61,500-Carmel with pool $72,500-* OCEANFRONT * ,,_II..., '"""t & oe<an Monleg«) ~'74•,500 -Palermo ..,6,500 NmY delu.'<e triplex· a real breezes, !'Ole covered 2 BR, •• prl...._ ol ownershfp here! larm1 al din nn on a 45' lot. See us !or information on Harbor View '""" On, t!e'I 500 ~5636 0\\1\er \\111 lrITTle for OCC!An-.,.,., • _ :..__ Homes front horne . Nc\\-port Beach BROADMOOR ll.~780 to San Diego. Sm .rm. Fantastic panora.n1ic ocean 1~""""""""""""""""""-""'!'""'""'!""""'"""'""",_. BALBOA BAY PROP. Vic~. 2 o'""''"""°' dock•. "Gene••! Gen-e•el * 675-7060 * ' Br, l~t &. den, dining 1 :;;,;;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;lif!i[~~'.'~~~ rm, apack>us living nn. I• POINT Cotner faces park. Sepitra1e gue« howte.-for J 2 Br. ne'l'o'iY deco!-a.ted, maid or office. pr I c e TH E B Lu F Fs 1"5,000. Prlnc. ooly. 6£.123<. fl.19,000. 3;15 IJJhtho"" Ln, Col'!f! Perie ~t~ ~~· °"" "°""" By Owne• 3 Br 2 Be. * SHAR'"'P.-:-*-- ' CQrner lot nl'wly decorated b:wely, 1harp du p I ex: 100% LOCATIONS'. =-~t ... ~:_-~ ;r.:""i:.!iBi;w,.:. ";;~in; Call aft 1 PM 557-1952. lx:lrm. unit. 1'11U1y extru:. 'IE'' PLANS • BR -• t • Nr. public park & tennll -" new c11rp., pwn courts. OY.'ner anxloutl drapes. Wiii finance. . MORGAN REALTY 2$7 Columbia Dr. 833-..1200 I 3 BR. 3 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM 180 ' FRONT ROW WATER VIEW INOT MUOI , ENO UNIT, CUSTOM MADE, IN TOP 2 7. OF ALL BLUFFS LOCAT IONS. BY APP'T. SHERWOOQ FOREST SETIING AMID FINEST EARLY A R EA , MATURE GROUNDS. DIRECT MAJOR GREENBELT FRONTAGE. VACANT & ALLURING. REMEMBER, (OCATION, LOCATION, LOr.ATION! Coron• d•I Mor 673-6642 675-445' VIE\V . By Ow'lier Harbor SIP your Sea!lhore Soups in Vu H.llla 4 BR. 2 BA + (2) your cape Cod CottRge. 9X12 ottlcet1. Be au t . TI9' P.1al'1gold decorated, prot. landscaped. Duplex 2+1. remodeled It 1 yr old. $115,im. Prlu. only. red t co rated . S79.~. 6-14-~ ~ Sun. 1·5, 613-1&.;s Ot!e• """,. Sat • 1 ~C~DM=~B"'!~A~C~H~c~o"N=oo= Sun Alpine letting~ OllM Cow, CX>RONA HlCflLANDS new 2 Br, 2 Ba. frp1c, BY-OWNER J BED.ROOhlS, ball'OflY, patio. cu 1 tom fli>~ y'=~~Ct~ drp$/cpts. Owner tiTJ..ii89 ONLY 6., CHlNA t'OVE -Open Houae • !.t'5&70 Sat.1$.m Oct. 13th It 14th, 1-6 SPYGLASS 4 BR & FIR P?.1'. 1'le'A' lns\de k out, 3 BR, Sal• or leue option. 2 BA, )) ft. to M ch I. bfty. 23 Hau Moon llay or rtnt1 OoAone r. low do\\11 ·-~or 6'4·1152 * 982-6100. --HARBOUR v""'ag' or ""' toMgt>t EAGLE NEST VIEW * 0::~~~-N~~! * Buy \hi! k>vely larae 4 Bed· GARDEN Of EDEM ~':!.v;J,..~ ;~n '~,-t c\,.,.10 PrimC' 2.6 nct"f'! on hill 0\·('1'· '""""" t $'13 c:oo Almost ~· .,._..-"" looking Capistrano V11lle).;. Goodlarge R..2 kJt roo,\~ .. ,~ .. me~ ·, ~ for . n"IO\·e.\n cond. T\I(" only $62,500. Ea.!rts!de location "'';" ~lost beanllful horn~ 1n areR. dlscr!pt lon for the pro- $24,500 p)Ol, . 4 huge Bedroon11 '11.i th \\'alk-f e s 11 Io n a 1 I y deslgn<'d RIVIERA REALTY HUNTIN~~~ARBOUR in cedar closels. Completely landscaping ill· hah. This 149 Broe.d'Nl.y, C.P.f. 8t6-llU (2'1l) 582-28-15 upgraded &. s~;u like : Includes beautiful covet'l"d 642-7007 64S.5'0t E¥tl. Irll4 Coast llwt·· H.B. p:ti.,i~arsett'lna:. Qn1y :.-elr~~~k ~fe:.°''el: x'f':~ JUST LISTED SURF SIDE CONDO 132%00. '"""'' ;,¥.;do • • .,. ... Eut:side 3 Br 1 Ba + l·Slor)', 2 Bedrooms, 2-car door opener. ex1ra storage garqe. Larp ff..2 lot Near prap. Will: to ahopplng Al! I much more. "'e're mov· bus .t: ihops. 2 drtWIW&)'1. beach. Only $21,900. Tenm Ina: north &. you can IM\'e ln Won'! lut! S. P, 129,500. available. 9 · 71 ( :J J46.110J llOOn al $62,500. Principals Newport Ht Dlatr!et SCOTT RIAL TY 1..,,..,.~"!'~~!!!!"'"'"' only. r or app1. call o"ner Call CJS REAL ESTATE e 13&-111.13 e I' S'~ o0wN _ •'iit;i~ ..... -34 ................ . S48·UG8 or l3.Hl58< SURFSIDE CONDO BIKE TO BEAClt BONUS ROOM DY OY.-ntt -P.feu. Verde S\rptT 3 Br, 1Y, S., bltnll, + "Old World ChBnn" on eirtate 8r)() 3 bedrooms ... popul11r home on cul-de-aac, nr "'asher, d!;'er, rcfrla:, -."OOd size groonds. Room for Oxlord P.lodrl 1011·11house achl.!1. 3 Br, 2 Ba, llv rm, bumlri& trplc Vi'/1as Ioa:s. POOL & TENN IS COURT. O\'erlooklni.: be 11. u t i I u I tam nn. New c r Pt 1 • Con1pl. redec. $27,500. Walk Spacioutt living roo1n w1tl1 R: r ~en be! t . DeHghrfully 111\0leum, many extra 1 . to ~••h. ""lck caU Denison .. ~........ bu>,>lng firepl!lce. S36.500 <>r make otter. "" ... """ wvvu dt?.'Qffite(I. !oil! a JZ 1:arpet MG-Ula 3256 Co 10 rad <>-A110C.., 67J.-1311. gou.rmM. kitchen. 4 2enerou.!I tl1rougho11t 1\·lth douhle thick Lane. REPOSSESSIONS =es ~1~'ii:.c=n:c!1~ ~~~11wr~:~ ~:::~~ 1':;~ CUSTOM J1ome E. sldt. Cul :-'nr Information •nd lt1eation ?Meed to 111:''1 ffl."1. S39.500. Only $63,500 hi..=klil!nit land. de Sac. 4 BR, 2BA. Fam. ol lht!t<lt rlU. Ii V.\ homc1, Call: TI\C Real Estnle F'alr. Oll'nt"I' will t"OO.'ii!'l('(" 1ra.!dng. nn. Formal dinina: nn. Utll contact. 536-?iOl, IG9-6133. CALL 552·7500 ~~~w;:::. KASABIAN OLD ME~x""1c=o~- MESA d•I Mar. A1&um• n; Reel !11•19 ffu.44 With a "'°""'" """"t. R.a VISION tlle roof, fOl'ml\l Uvlna room perclht loan. 4 Br. cove.red Q\\,,.ER - 3 BR. 2 BA. huge v.i th fioor 10 c e \I In I d h 11 ~-$37,700. $Z2 mo. tarn. nn. v.'/Tl\al&h-t frplc., nttplace, 4 Bedrooms, I ~ e re j puie.led 11udy. Lawxt nn.. Bath, CanUr»i KltcM-n, ckl&C FtXER..Ul>Pft° home. 3 en., try. klt~ d1x cpts, ""'llfd to aehool1 & 1hoppl.r\i. frpt. tee. yard. $27,<m. rear )..rd, cornet' lot, rr BIKE TO UEAOI. Act Fortin Co., Rltn. MHiOCO bch. $39:,00. 536-(562. today! c.n. Tiie Real BEAtrrlFUL Pi.teaa Wooda •PARK VU H'O~rE * £at.ate f'air, ~2561. Rf./.LTY REALTORS Univ. Parll: Onttr. Irvine ASSUME 7'/; LOAN 180" \l.'hi\I' \\'atl'i-\·1('11· in k>\•ely Three A.rrh Bay. Lllrge fan1ily hon1C', 4 Br. 3 Ba. frplc, & patio. Si9,j00 ARTISTS DREA:'\f HO~IE on large 101. 2 Br. lovely Pftrio & ~le. 555.5111. MARION MILN E RLAL C:S"rATF. 618 South Coa~t llwy, Laguna lk'11ch 49-H.5;)8 LAGUNA vlEfw LOT EMERALD B1\ Y LOT 1127 f:n1er11!d 13.:i,v $87.&00 For lots & hon1"S c11ll: Bill G rundy, Realtor 341 8a)6ittif61' Beach * $•12.500 • Shilrp 2 BR. S...l. Lai;unt h<>n1e. \\"alk to bea<'h 1t $62,!iOO 1t Dupl~"' 1\·/4 Kantg<''- \/W>"· -walk to he1u•h Pl.ACE REAL TY 4~9iGI <194--9729 OCEAN & CANYON VIEW HOME 3 BR, :l BA, $-17.500 Open Houte Stir ~n l590 Del ~lar, Laguna Bra\·h * 499-39i7 • home 3 BR. 2 1*. •trium, 3 BR. Bath l'!rl. S31.!i!XI DO YOUN EED_A_ EASTBLUFF JIEALTY 644-1133 DUPLEX o>m<:r, ch.,mnlg, Cool• Met. · foontaln. 91'9-3380 "'"" n;..139-8915. n+,.,._m Bkr. GOOD BROKE R? 2414 VI l:-P-""--1 Oro Newport Be•<L ~oy."ntr. 500 Poiniettla, 1---------BY OwneT, Vac. 3 BR. 2 BA, }'OR"ulf' by C)Wnl!r, 3 Br. 2 \\'e nr.ed snr.e hOl'D~ IQ ..,11 ClPa.n. 11harp 2 BR, on qull'l I Fart Sale By 0"'1l"t 2 hr MJl.fk'.Jftl". ~l'lag carp, fully home. 11.111 r111 . S<'p;lr11te din lnd~;ptl. 011o'Mr 11t1'<1tl11•. m , yd, 1'1\lk to ·1)0:h. I br 1 ..,..,...,.,.,...,.,.'.,'°...,~,.,..,..,•..,.,....,. •• , ..,.,",.,...,! "'t"'<"' 1-5 dally. 8\'~ tnt. REPOSSESSIONS frpl c, dbl pr, wum. SIA. S., neated pocil. 1prlnkle", outsidt the llarbnur. Call : l'!! OCEAN View, below n10.rltet, Co•ta Me&a .t: ())unty. call loan. saJ.995 643--0'l!lt. olht'r x1ra.1 aft ~ 963--1n1 llUNTlNGTO~ HAROOUR f A • c II 642 5678 3 BR, 21,~ bll. din nn & tam tor prl&!1 '-location. Willa ~ + ASSlJMt:S old VA B\' 0\111ct a.vunle ~%VA, REALTY or cl1on a • . rm, by owner, 644-Uil. Rf'alp:, M&-'?'139 klan on a Br, , 81. sn,OOJ $nl/'lil0. 4 Br. l" .,., t.m IW&-1384 (ZJ3) SM-284!1 1-------·-· -·----=-----Cl ..... od ...... -a.ASSIFIED will"" It! r.P. °"'"'.\It 518-1139 nn., $41,000, !J6l.:W. 17'114 °""' H·~ .. HB -- Ju•l ret1111,,'t"(I 1•1 S.12,~. n?ntlll bf'kl\\. S 6 0. 0 0 0. \\'tin't h1.11 . Oill ll o \\', 64+-6TJ6. ~\1-~293. -~------1 DAVID D . CAR LSON BE..\UTl~L1y $i2~Y.iview Jot RE AL TOR 13).t29J Octanvlt"w RNH,y 67:\4500 • -·- I ·- ··-~ 1913 1~,~' .;;-..-;;1~~' -.. -)~ ~.Hoio!d" Duplo .. 1/Unlf• Loll 1w s.1e • 170 llou9"-li<lml~ 300 HoulM l'untl""" aG0 ~-;;;;;;;;"';;;; .. ;;;;;;:;00~=··--· ... _:11~~1.r.'::r =-=-=·= .. -~lftill=e~;:;-;;;:;"'• .. -~l@;ie~ [ _ ..... La ...... N...... L.9una Nifuol • ·Newport Buch !~! I~ I 3 IEDROOMS • $31,900 OWNER TRANSFERRED Will sacrifice this newer home, with built· Ins, falnily-room, landscaped yard, 6prlnk· lers. Net.r shopping & chools. One bas lo see U> appre'cllto. • OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1·5 28882 ALOMA AVE. CALL: RUSS CONWAY LAGUNA NIGUEL REAL TY CO. ~ ••'-162 ' . • . ..... Ol'EN SUN. 2.S 1....;;;;:.:. ___ .....::::: ADMJN. • pro-mned lol llllboo hi.,... L•l"'l!' !_l!e' 446'CATALINA DR. 12 UNITS 90·~~ ~T~~.. lJTIU: LSI.AND -Step< to NJGUEl,Shocw. ..... .., ... Lar:¥e cwslon;i,bullt homt, U + POOL wattt-. Near new, ex· vk!w 3 J}ll ~ CDft}pi roomt: 4 BR. 2 ha. hlli'.e ceplionAtl)' attractive. for turn.' R e a'1 0 n a b 1 e to ~~ tam .• rm.:t _ u~tt_& P:.:FXfocatf:lru~ Cos~ [ :_ I~ execuUv~ lo.m.lly. 4 ~BR, 3 ttsponglble party w h J'e 0•"'"'3 nns. on>ee"" ...,,,_ .__ .. ~m • 8 _. 1 ~=-m r• BA. Available now thtu June owner 18 &One Dec-Feb. to. nv1..... nu. w/charm-"""""'""' """"'"" $4= -•~• ·-·-.... Wllls. Earn.I S1555 -.. • ... 01.,...._., ~-~ frlllc. (4e. ldtchen ,....... r.u:n YEARLY ~---·· •-· '°"i-"'77------! w/all bUlh-llw. )dany many month. J..Ma'e pool, Don't r>YY • vwna 1 w:"e-Lido ltll extru. Alkh¥ '68Ji00 or hesitate -less than $12,000 Buslneu ly 3 Br, 2 Ba. Quiel, ;;.;.;.;.-'-"------I will Jene-option. pe-r unJt. Call ~1600 Opportunltf 200 re1~ person. no LIVE ON LIDO CALL 4 "'''"' INVESTMENT· '""'"· 321 A mothyll' 2 BR, 2 BA, brick fi'plc, dbl Hw1·e1, aa..u .... .-_ .. & Go. "VI~ DIVISION """i""'A""!>lpND'v, • 71'/675.:111>, 213/-. ...... w"'1/dryr, w1n1 ... -.....-~. 1CJ ...... CA ·• EAST Bayfront, 11'1'. Exec. 2 rental $350. m-.2227, 2U: •-•. LTY SUPPLY ROUTE & 2• fam. rm/den, 2 frplc, '193--0427. • n.,._,, ...... N1•r N--..:i r.11 Office dbl Rf· glua encl8ed patio, WINT.ER lea.at, bttuL So. ~ACIFIC COAST HWY. Newpoft -.. llll~ftlil M£E!@.l~l •• :;;~r·~ ~:::. ~~i=~·Ba, Lido ble ,.,. L ...... Be•ch ,,. ---------"" EMERALD BAY MOVE-IN COND. CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF (714) ~ 1484 BLOCK TO ocEAN -rl..-, oan be .-llil °'" Beautllully ! "'n l • h.e d . Bill Gnm<IY JUtr. 6'1Wl61 A lara;e tam.Uy borne on tht Completely furnished. 3 BR. HARBOR VIEW 2·Sty. A·Frame. 3 BR., 2 ba. 7 Units • Pool part ttme. Qua1ttled man ~c, Jaun~, ~110 • BAYFRONT -.Pler 3 Br, 3 , ocean skle of t!K' Hwy. 4 pl.us maid's. 3\!t Ba'•. Only Immac. 3 & den, 2 ha. home with view. Only Newly decor, in It out, incl. N wport H • hts wW become di.ltrtbutol' for ~.:S ren · mo. Ba. Winttr...._~_1rJ.y. ·~ BR., den, tan1ily .rm. 50 ft. kit 11.vail. on Nore! at new carpets &: drapes. e •ICJ . th'is ~ adwr6sed • 11~nm...1M&/a1a-wA1 or ''• w/trplc. o\ "''l't bar. \Valk to the present time! Newly $76,500. Call now for details! · $48,9((1. Great Newport Heights Joca. 'Pl'CXfuct. Youm&1keepyour 2 BR, 2 BA HOU!le. Every 213/271-l.15S. the beach. $139.500. det-or. Pier & sl!p. S2&S.OOO. NEWPORT CREST ·t:ONDOS CAYWOOD REAL TY tlon. 7 income wtita. Earns pt'eSi\."nt postt:ion. Aft Joca. oonvenience. Laundry ·co ,;:;:NTEMPO°===='°"'"•°'Bll,""""°'3"""BA""'I EMERALD BAY ONE OF A KIND * 54aol2'0 * $llBtl per monlb. $14,100 per """' are ,,,.,,....., furn-Charni1itir J!lltlo. Nr. So. h"Pk .• ooll•"'" $4851.......,;: '' & Eas~iving aoop the hill. 4 Br, 21> Ba for Giant~ M t bhedbyouroom V Bay y,.,. '°""" $330/mo ~-71•--.!~ "~n~lsh architecture Lido's lul comer lot, street ~2 & 2 & d 2," B f )'t'ar. ,...._ US ~. pany. er'Y _.., ~"" • • Winter .... ,..,..., .... vo-.w, · Mk n;;.· come t~ In 10 street 3Sx88, am:ia beach •• , .• en, '"' a or $69,000. San Clernent9 'Call 546--'lilOO ltiib mcome. poillerrt1at. You "'or'"""' n4/624-71.09. 1"' this J BR. home. only a &: tennis ct. '6Q,OOO. BEACH DUPLEX INVESTMENT mU9t.tlave 3-41 hrs. per week 3 BR.. 2 Ba. Frplc. Bltns,N "'°a""w:::,.....==a=-.-1-c~h---I ... vat v.'alk tu UW! beach. VIA LIDO NORD **FIXER UP.PER** spare time. Can be wot1ced pra,ge, Xlnt locaUon. Year· I :.:C;.;;:'.-:-:'"-°::':'::'"7::--:::::-1 1"' $98 soo ._ Gardener's delight within walking distance 2 BR,_din nn, 2 BA. hrdwd DIVISION days or eves. "II dle'ldaes ly or W'mter. 675-7673 L ••.,. to wat>r 1 er, $130. • c E' MERALD BAY 4 ..... ~ce'·,, '2.~m '!.'!t.,.m;_ oo beach. nrs. f/p,, +guest nn. Ex you once will llhe kiss you . A~ H s. "H • CdM .. ....,, .. u• ...... .., "" locaUon-ocean view-walk to ill!!liP.iP.ljli'11•i ' 0emm Ban... P9nlnsula .,......, · · ,._, .. • 'f;:~~~Al:~£:~ :~e~¥t~f·'" ;:.N~.-~ .. ~Po"~"•""~"~~a;e.•"cJh;;;;;;;;N;e~w; .. ~;";Ja..~~~,"h;;;;;;~ :st.:•:.:~;;~:..:;:.::"""'::roc.RS_•_t$34_*_m._500_._w.i_ f'!!l~~Ml'~·~;'~'~f~l~l~!.... .. ou •• ~~~~: ~:~f~"R~~7::. ~i]·.~ .for $174,cn>. -~~,__--~~-1 n ~ £ ;:!) ~ = :Z ........ UI-~ ·-AUi !1'79-n65 weekdays or eves ht .June 1.st, call n4-635-1350 • " . EMERALD BAY ' Me•• Verda l . TOWNHOUSE, NR sotrm 6 u-:.. ·7•' """"""'" &lf>.-0231. Some of the most .,..,.....tacular ewpor eac UD ex. COAST-PLAZA. '".!.-~ • 10 For more infonnMIDn W!'l'\e: ' Houses. Unturn. 305 ~ BELOW MARKET 1· LOVELY' home on point. 3 vi .. ., In Em•rald &y •" 4 BR. dbl gar, poo1: $29,500 $74,500 • BJ!Qch NATIO"'!'.!P~~KETING 8', 1 ba, 1 blk io ~ .. & from this 3 BR .. den, plus $33,500 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 5 percent dwn, call 557-8267. Prime beach town location. 6 ~~ ....... 93 ocean. Winter or yr1y ~.1 ..:.=:.;.:;.;..._..,..._.._,.....1 • family rm. home. $155,000. 3 BR, 2 BA, lrg. tam. rm.. OR ANYTIME 'VlTH APPOINT'!ENT un1i. •--bl 1~ lit-""""l"" ... "" ~'Ht:. ..___,,.....,, ~,... EMERALD BAY located ln qlriet cul-de-sac, "" · .tUr>uma e ,o -P o Box 5512. ....... .,,........,,.,... : TM home for the active lush shrubs lncl. towering 1 blk. from beach. 3 br ... 2 ba., open beam. IMI&• I~ loan. Earns 13% on down San Matto ea. 94402 BAYFRONT 5 Bdnns, 4 -~. lamlly, --"thin waUdno di.st. coral ll't?t'. Freshly -•·tod, Like new inside & out. ..._.. payment. Comer lot. Green-P1ea'se ~·phone TM.Unber Baths, 'pier, float. Winter or RENTALI .. , .,. .,....._, . belt.HurTY.Ca11 546-1600 N!IS · -.-.. ... .......M.t--i-"'tti ~~ , ,., of all the Bay's recreaUonal luxurious w/w carp e ts. TERMS INVESTMENT · · · 18 '""" ~ ........... "'' ~yr:O:ly,,_.;,,;•=·~=~:..,,.~~~ '" , facUltJn, this boU5e has 4 10(,~ down. 17l~J 776-930'1. $7,••o down. Full pn'ce •76,500. 'lay be seen Warner-Lambert Ct>., OYltJef'I BAY View. s BR, 3 BA. 2 HOutel *.&ate, BR. 3\i bath" rarnily ,m. • "" • " Bu11ni11 Pr-'Y 154 DIVISION al '"CERTS" -· "°"' h 0 u". F, p 1 c, * 145;oiff:.. ... dark rm. $160.cn>. Newport Bead'I at 218 34th St., $25.000 for a ......,__,,.:.,.. of dshwsbl' Yearly 536-1008 DALE WULLNER ""''"'" " .U..rt"'~. . . . 4'SW.1111iCOITAllHA .. , ., ~IN~L~O~V~E~R~'S~C~O~V~E, lr Slake -oc. vu. • .; steps to beach, 3 BR. ~n. ... , • DR, fam. Pool &: cabana. R W J)ailellng, R-2 lot. Pos.s. of I~. O..ner w'\U finance $1S{l,IO), ' OCEAN VIEW ·-DUPLEX ~ wood & shingle, lrplc. pik·h ' cell, 2 BR. DR or Den, In .. , ea. unit. Secluded, "1llk to .-be6dl s h o p s. Rl'duced $71,000. STORYBOOK COTTAGE s:hing\e, beaml, trplc, spl it te\-el, 2 BR, den. Quiet area. nr beach, shops. Reduced $47.0!0. TERRIFIC SHAPE · Bell.l1\S, trplc, patio. >.:1.nt garden. lotany xtras. 2 BR 2 ba., beaut. decor. Pr!. club • pool $39,0lO. * LIOO SANDS* Harbor BIYd. ! ~~~· ,.ut pmeot. Corona dol Mar 1135 .,,.. 1 Br. Furn apt. "'" b"'' 3 Bdrm• .. 2 556·B181 Avent 642·1771 $3.15 Sq. Ft. , fl5<). -Anti...., "81ore -Utilpd.SlngleorCii. baths; new paint. Frplc.,l"!!!!!!!!!~!!~!!!!!!!!~!'"'!'~~~!"!!l!!i!!i! n.11 H-~ 1 d 1 Mon beautiful three -6edroom $150 • 2 Bt front dplx uni. beamed cei l's., iha-g t'arpet: II rt" ect ....... r B v · oca· ey to Loan 240 three bo.1h home • itepe: t~ Gar, child ok. !=/aide. dbl. garagl!. 2 Blk&. to Newport BHch ~ewport BMC:h.._ tion._ 3N1.U looceani.,_~ned beach.. £?5 . Unf. ~ 2 br home. besch. Community pool &: • C-2· arge ts. '-'WJ 1 or DUPLEX'.-Sharp Santa Ana NEED CASH? $400 • Harbor View . four Ga.r:, yrd for kids • rec. area. $48.750. Owner PROBATE. SALE GRAND OPENING ~113· ~bk>ckOnldee~Jery Heights. Prindpals onl,y. brtdl\O#Jllll 1amf1y home • $2SO. Need Room! 31: FM, anxious -low as 111% down! BA YCREST Ntiwport Bay Towers ·ft~~ will~. ean~i Terms. $37,500. 642-37'29 $1,000, or up to $3,000 close tu school and com-toed ~. ~- 1 & 2 BEDROOM be beat. Call now. M&-1000 Income Property 166 $lO,OOO AND MORE munlll< --LANDLORDS FREEll cu.tom 3 BR "'ecutiw hom CONDOMINJUM HOMES INVESTMENT, ·' Ilia. 615-"'5 ' $ LANDLORDS$ v.ith all . the 1 U-X"U r y CUTE •·rn 11' b "' features. ean tor add'l in-Bayfront Homes MUCTl-FAMILVL OT" Remember Avco Thrift-for · ~ • n P ... ~ · Let us mrt UR propef'Hes. --1--i Boat Slips DMSION ~ oot & Real Es:tab! Loan. Upoa $225/mo. Yearly. No Pets. \Ile aefVice au· the 'beach formation A.,.,.~ at: Full Securlly JI1'""..1se -.,-, a rovat the can 6T:Hi73T ........__ Ir: inland. flE£ FREE. ~L, 500 '6'"' rox270 lot w/gradln&" & ~-'--' u.e. money "'tmt ..,... 1 Steel Ir: concrete construction ·~~~ •11 ~·~ demolition f 1 n 1 11 h e d . ~;"'c you tire . .Alm asX Cost• Men Save Time I: SS · BEACH DUPLEX Private Baloont"'I \ lncl•d" .,,,,...._.plan•'°' .,_1t '~-"""°""" ,,..... $ALA RENTALS$ pained iJ:f~:;:~~rrunit l l~~~~~~~~·~~~~i~~ ~units. Prime Costa Mesa ·-...,...ui. $~;,,;i~is.MobUe Home. Newport&'Bay,CM~ LEASE OPTION Exte2rior newl~ "~pl· 3 Bdb~ Unusual Opportunity to Pur-~~1!!,:re_ (aN· ·~!;>11Y Johnston ~Al'CQ ,,....T calif's Lrgest Rental Av.cY . WOW! $95 gets ur utll pd &: BR. units . ..,.., ' chase Baytront Property in T\VO WTS TOTAL 1M'x299' '""'"°"""' ~, Gal Neo.vport Otnter Dr. Homeflnders ·547-9641 eat, ~P. shOwer &: .!Lhave. OR PURCHASE gar. In process of comp Newport Beach. Lovely 4 Br P•lermo :nre:r t!:."'ting. Best buy 310 Fernando Rd., N.B. ~~~ ~TI~~·N ~un~ N~ :a.ch Lagurnt· Bea~ G~~ ~1oti:1~ $l'l5, trees Includes . shag CIUlJell!, \\'t.-f.· $ 7 6 500 ~=~· 6°'7$-855=1 ___ B U St N E SS , PROFES-Realty Company 83l-3440 $150 • Util Pd. 'Small 1 BR. 3 BR, 2. Ba,. $220, SinPs. ~h~m~ ::~~~ LA~U~A LOT ... ~;!,uTalF~~;s.: • lge. ~:i·~iruL~wM.:: :":u~23:5=::=:':44::11:200:i rr?Lo~~~~t0:s1 ir:I: N:::.:: lfa· ~;,~al· ~ mit "'"' torm•. CH BEACH l•mlly rm., Spanlm w" Kibe; MaW. Hawaii. ASSUME FHA 8om>w O<\ )'O\lr bome -'1> vleW. ,F!J>lc. Pool. polio. Free Rem -$79,800 AR bu. 181.111111 1-"=====--!or any -...,,,..., s.rv. $300 • "2 Bit "1>k. dbl D I & Bro' Carmel Wilh Pool HEIGHTS BEACH LIVING Commercial AT 7•/o Ing Loa Ang.1 .. Coonly '°' ........ .. .. yard. Ollld/ rop n - $7'1 500 2 Bdrrns., used brick frplc., Property 158 avtt 31 yean and NOW in pet welcome. For example: 3 bdrm home, , $8,500 oceanfront. $115,000 ---------14 units • 2 bedrooms each. Orange County! . $350 • Util Pd, Except'l nice. 2 bath, Costa Meu, College Harbor View Homes Maior Commercial Bert Huntingtolj Beach loca· SJGNAL MORTGAGE co. 3 BR. frplc, beaut. ocean Pk .. garage, fenced yard, Re•lty 1791 Orange, C.1t1. 642-1771 PROPERTIES ~..: ~sJargeki!"'od spend· (n4) 556--0106 vu. built-ins. $275/per/mo. """"" ...:v. .. ,., ~-~~ ~ a , · <ooo.eam..,..onv._ N.B: NU-VIEW RENTALS 1 -tl"'-1. 1 p ,..,.,,.., We have .......U amall ., 1, DUPLEX $69,soo ~ 11u~2l RFA,:;~w.: ~~:'.:.C'i!i • 1st TD loans :mo; -~ Walker&Lae 1~~~~.~~~~~t~t~ ~ (714)873-8210 ·~::;:ro.JA~~~~ f'2·447t (:".::)S4MJOJ UP TO 90% .~:;'sty ~:ch~~.~~: •••~••tat• restaurants & Udo Shops. 2 ~ 11 2001W.W-flhod.. NNN leues. Ask for Mr. 2nd TD loans Wint\Dl' '6fXl Y:rty. $700. -.....· •• _ ...... _ Bl·~ t Br, l Ba • lge crptd sleep-Nnpgrt1uct1.c.lif<wrUe2&&0 Hallst'et!l or Mr. ,Doyle. 2 BEACH UtffTS -t97-1711 L-.una Beach Ad"';_rns ~l-"'"" a loft for teenage or studio KISS YOUR Padfic·Property Trends One block lb ocean, pride of L t t O C ""'· 2nd unlto 1 Br, 1 Ba, LANDLORD "' BLUFFS ·* 714, 835-<647 *, ownenhip 3 BR d•plox, o,... owes ••.•• r•n90 o. LANDLORDS! pafo, 2 ..,....., Comb. C 1 Lot $17 500 place c.,.,,.0"" o;.J>wuh-Sattler Mtt. Co, Wo. Sp•dallze In N"""°" garage IP layhouse, & GOODBYE FEE ''E'' ·• , .• "· new paint, 'tremendous 642e217J.. .. JCS.0611 Bee.ch! .. Corona dcl Mar • ~~!! e~ ~-eo~~le =: And become one! 2 bedroom Elegance in the Shills'' The 50'xl40' N~ l9th & Pomona ~ shelter. Call quick to Serving Harbor area 24 )'I'll, &: Laguna. Oiir Rental Ser- Corner Short & 35th St., home plus an lncome unit professional touch i~ ob-Ave.,. C.M. ~ced low at lee this. Mort.-· vice I• FREE to You!1 Try 0 Fri Sat Su 1 •'--the i"""'e double vious. A ..-n:.cious 2350 .,, n.' WU.50 ye.r ~· T . ....._ C larwin realty Inc T A--.1 BEAtrr. ocean view, 3 Br, Nu· View? ~~r. &I~. n •4 · g~. I ~ f rom 4 bedM~ tamuy room esle~~,,;i{g""' o. 968-4405 (24 hrsl11;;::;r:ust;;;~;;;;';;;;;;;;;2;;60 1% lllks to beach. NU-VIEW RENTALS DESERTED I I I Newport Beach Yachting home on fee land 2U1 San J In Hill Rd Equal Housing Oppty. j1 UtU/cabl.e, tm;. 1 BR. hse 673-4030 or 494-3248 )ONES REALTY INC. ESt"'6 (114) 673«62t0 :t001 w. ~ ltN. Newpon 8-h•CAlilonU 81110 • • • Lanes. Great bµy -just On ly $87500 O!lqu s · 1 ,,..,~~~"!'l~~"""I PUT YOUR MONEY $lGO. 494 -5 s 7:1 or iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'. w.. C I CALL .W:7211 Newport Center ~~I . -2131~. ·..i WHrTE WATER Own•r trnnsf""'" ""'°'at-""'""d to "'4,...., a NEWPORT BEACH 20 .NEW UNITS TO WORK FOR YOUI OCEANFRONT $500 mo 2 3 Mat11ttWorking Adul,. or fresh Doll Hou~ In bf.st 646-7ln · ~ elm ~ .. _ e •-·~t Sit• W'til Ccin<1lder Contract ~rn-10-% or more., on well-BR., 2 ba. Fum. _ .. .i .. te~ V., ry ,Re)!::Ublel"I & llGHTS N""'PGrt """'· '"" U"ed NEWPORT DUPLEX . '"'"" _ .. _, "--M 0~-' • "'""""' 2nd Tn1't °"""' on ,_ N-~ 2 3 ~ ,... and S35 I , For boat repairs & sales .....,...,. esa. """""'· mcome OCEANFRONT futn. $275 ~ or room uume, Solt decOralor colors blend "-··-hotov1~t ,_;"",:,,Low HOP·SKIP-JUMP I ' O ' Bill Grundy Rltr. 67'5-6161 $54,000. Price SMS,000. 15% OS!-GNAL' Coon>'ORiyTGre.JAGE..tCOate. . mo. 1-BR,&: loH &: deck • untum~. ~mo. max. with ocean &: sky in this """'" ...... "" .... c a TO PACIFIC OCEAN _ down. Over 75% rented. ., Agt. 494-9704 4.94--9729 w:ith 'latge fericed yard for 2 A trade~. Call 64.>8400. . 1 In Bea h" Condominiums Fo• d•lall• ·•11 (TI4) 556-0106 -""'•m •'--' o"-'l•nt & gracious 2-ltory home. top Build an equ ty " c EASY LIVING I 1 ' '" 4500 Cam Dr N.B UNUSUAL 3 Bednn home on ~~...,.I ·--~-""" , a· hill In one ot Laguna's Jmllil!111'1i.l!<!!''.!!l!i.•!!l"'"2. property, Sparkling owners or la e 160 CJS REAL ESTATE pus " ' cul-de-sac, xlnt view, 1ge w1..A.,VttA.,IL"A~B·L~E,. .. NOW • -~-er areas. $97,500 -A V. E. lb.ard & Co. unit plus sharp rental with In this newly decorated 2 54.8--ll68 or eve 557-6244 -lot tnS/mo. 497-21326 or ' realistic price. fireplace. New paint, Bedroom • 2 bath trl·level BUILDER'S $33,950 DUPLEX 494-1235 Also unfurn. WJll take .extremely good COMMERCIAL ,...._......,. """'""•· w"" hcalec. oondo. "'°"' to Hoag CLOSE OUT I oare ol oome! a;oo ::J· ft. Excellent rental Hospitsl & available lm-10% OOWN. Two 2.Br units, ..._.,_._ OCEAN aide, view, lovely 2 l'leue call eves 548-7881 A prime c-2 So. Coast H"''Y .,.. .. _ _, ' 172500 Call _ _,, t I n . 'bl I FAIRLANE GARDENS dbl. gar., lrg. kit. Income BR, 2Ba, den Dome, appl., '!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I fronta~ & adjacent. What a ""'"""' · ' · m"'1la e Y· russi e ea9(! $3750 per year I:: rents need Adults $350. mo. Winter or :' packaire! lolany pcl$Si>iliries! ~2313 tor details. option. $36,500, To see call . AN ADULT COMMUNITY raising. Owner says sell short rental 496-ST.36. P.J:> RENT 'TILL YOURS • 1 birl to bf.-o-ti. ~1CIO,OOO. NEWPORT Crest new Con-_64&-=~71~71~--~~---Ch2 ilBdR,.."1i'"fUBtBAbe$2116000or olld1050er. OO'W, Cali; Don Berman, HouMS Furnished ·300 St.fAU. attractive house fnr GR!,..v1e',..'. •,toryn~m..-•. 3 CALL .t97-176t 500 MORNINGSTAR do. Owner trans, must sell! NEAR UPPER BAY • -,. , • · Brkr. Red Carpet Realtors. salaried ba hel 1•~ -~ OPEN EVES. custom 3 BR 3,_, BA heaut Save $4000 + on plan No. 4, Deluxe 5 BR, 3 BA. huge lot, dov.'n. $220 mo .• 3 BR, 11,i fl45..8(8) <Open l!'Velll. Balboa Island pets. 494-81~ ~~S . .__., N~ Baths. FanUJy room. Enter· I ,,,..,,. ____ ,,,,.,,.,,.. Dover Shore's home 'wtpool 3 BR + Imme~l PoSs. Xlnt lg lam rm & oov pot'·. BA$i'5 $23,5CXI. $1:nl down. I ~TR!if.i~ii';; ~~bi::y-c'-:0::,._::;-";:::=::I;:::.:::=-:.:::::::_ ___ =~'=-''='="'-=-'-'"""-~ tainen patio. PI Us h I t__. ·u · d "' mo. P"• ....... nts include r"-'Wh ..... ~. assume 4 E?.fERALD Bay ho "A~ clubhouse and pool Agt & posh lndscp. Just listed n "'''°">..... \Vl c 0 n s 1 er many extnu;. Call owner at ...,..... 1% GI loan $ 4 2 O O O BR house avail now for 9 me .,.,.., · • TIRED • • • at $1&1,500 Open Sun. l·!>. ~7.,19vv_ tlon.. Owner, 548-2S95 or see at Open P.l.T.I., maint@'nance fee & $37'i/mo F p' S53.oo0 call mo. lease. Lota of room. mo. for 6 months -"""""=""''°·~===~-I , , . Of ri.xer-uppers? Sec this .,.._ ~="==---1 House Sunday 1·5 P.t.t. 2lli8 wnter. Builder pays all clos-54g..o.133' n .. ~cipals only' S T UDENTS WELCOME. Agt. 49-l-9704 49.1-9T.!9 NEW TRIPLEX '"'"'Rt bearh hou~e. almost --BY--OWNER ing costs except llnpound ... Call (213) 2Jl>-~= I! It' b 11 11 Ad 1 ~ .... , -Tustin Ave. $66,500. Xlnt ar.count. All unlts have elec-FOURPLEX (412 BR _ __, ..._,, no •a reeie, se your ems u t • .J' BR, 2 BA, patlo, new, really neat! 2 BR., 2 BAYFRONT 1;---1ng ••allable . C.'""'!" &.MVt-1?1' leave messages with ease, use Dally Pilot ...... 1 la---'~ ·~· 418 ba.. lrpl.. beams; Gl'OO''Y ''°'... · tric range, oven & Dr units Hntg Bch. $49,950 (213) 582-5219. ClnssUied. 64.2-56T8. E> .... , w....... '"'°"' entry "''J o p e n wood TRANSFER SALE· 4 BR 4 Bdrm., 2~ Ba., boAI slip, * 3¥2"LOTS * dishwasher. Fscillties In· easy ternu1. 8 4 2-3 5 4 6, Hamilton, 01 646-4414 ~!airwell. Quiet street, "''alk Br-ctt-li h~. vaulted. ceilings, sandy beach $ll0,00'.l. Ph. Jn N'pt. Beach, + 13 units. <"iude clubhouse, pool &: 1 ~8'"-1~-'17l16=~---- to beach. A grca1 buy at tile floo~. f}lush cpt'g, pvt. ~675"'""";:.:;;7".~=~=~~ Aloo, 3 BR remodeled home, Fauna beths. Other finan· 4 PI.EX nr OC'C 3 br 2 ba; $59,500. encl gard('n, tennis crts, WESTCLIFF VILLAS ~~ ~~d. ~I~ properties l· r:~url~ ~l~~~:r Inc $760 mo; 7 ~ percent ,., l~l9 s•Nini pool, beach club, By owner-lux. xtn spac ()(' 0 c · all 836-4206 Agt int. $69,500. Flex. dn. Ownr ~urily ga te. 1 yr new. ~arden condo. 2 BR, 2 BA, BALBOA BAY PROP. •: · c;;0'.·7'---0350"°'::.·------ sm&\"ooo' oolll<nd .. Ex4...,c:t',!..financll'll:', S&l.500. 640-1974. * 67~7420 * · n!~~•381 A ... •• .. ll1a0b111aa!,_ 6-2 BR. HOUSff c .M. Inc. Panor•mlc View Extraordinary 3 hedroom on a pool·slzed lot. Great OC('an & clo11.·ntol\·n Laguna view. Richly rle!ailed with dinln~ nn, family mi &: firepla«>. Patio. 11prlnkll"red lit~·n. Al~ a\·s\11.•11ble for ll"asc. $57.CXKI. 4!l4-8003. TARBELL, Realtors 1m s. Coast H"·y .. 1..n. Lido Isle ~ · r. ,,,,..,,..ll LIOO'S BEST BUY OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 ..,......"""..... ..... $950/MO. Good terms. Charming Cape Cod Spacious 2 bdrm., 2 balh 916 East Oce•nfront ~Go~~ -~ ::i~~ YEAGER REALTY 545-8625 Ballxi11 Penln, steps from home.· Ju!ll 111eps lo beacfi Brand new oceanfront dlx. 3 Br, 3 bA, l'rplc, w/gppr Industrial Properly 168 bench s, bay, paneled & & tennis courts. $65,500 duplex. Step!! 10 bay, pier & private gufSt wile, Contact: bean1cd !iv rn1. 2BR. ba, BROKER 6T":J-5aKI village. $155,000 PREFEREED PROP-*BIG M-1 tr brick courtyant. $7'9.SOO, Newport Crest Condo BALBOA BAY PROP ERTIES, ITI4J ~0 -. 73 FT 300 F open houSE' S11!1 l~. or appt. Plan ;,, new, lrnrned. occ. • ·~ • X • ~~ -~ v 1 11 e Ave, Sac-$6000 rllscount. 4 br, 3 ~=~675-7060•==~ NEWPORT RMERA NEWPORT BEACH I ba. fam rm. pool, tennlt'I. THE oNLY CONDO Gracious 3, Br, 21h= 88, ' ~· $45,000 O\VNER . Wt>stcliff. 3BR , Owner &12-7796. of Its kind. Deluxe 3 Br, 2 lam rm, car gar. mm.,.,, RIVIERA REAL TY den, 2\1 00, 2 ~le, new BY Owner. Bayshores, Leav. Ba, 1 story • pxils, put. ~I ~·~~~~no.:~ 149 Bl"ORlflvay. C.M. J>:Hlnt. crpts, dishv.·ashcr. ing are11.. 2t~ BR, 2 BA, xlnt greens. Ne'A'ly redec. & a · 642-7007 64S.5609 Eves. SUl k f'IC. $.';9,500. 642..(1844 or lease, by appt 0 n I y reduced 10 $4.1,000. Hurry. I ~==9062=~·------ 49'4-9907 ptini;-t))llls only, eves/v.·eekends 645-4342 csll [)(>:nlson Asso c., F'RENCHP\'.K'terhome,3Br. Lots for S•le 170 lea..~c opt. pou1ble. S62,500. ,;67'-c;..::73'-'ll".------2~ Ba, pool, shuffie board, Open llouse Sat &· Sun 1.5 HARBOR Vif!,v _ 3 BR + BY ()y,iier _ t)nly $81,lOO. club ~. etc. $26,000. F'OR sale: Lake .Arrowhead JO'{ On or tease/opt. Prim£! Jam. rm. Carmel. under con-Palermo Harl>or V 1ew 1 ~•.cl&"393~~o~r~54>-5392==~·--beautlful mt. view lot. bay vu Bluffs C~. 3 Br, slruciion. Great viev." J l~ome. 4 Br, family room, Have somethl11JC }'OU want to ' 847-2662 after 5. $'1500. . 2 Ba. 2l'.Xl6 V!!!ta Caudal. want out! S66 500 64+.9J90. 21.i bj11 Gold c:rpt.s & drps. sell? Oautfled ads' do H Fast ~suits att Just a phone Cnrt'y Rc1tlt111'$ m-.353.'l. ' . 1815 Port Renwtck, NB. v.'t'l.I • call NOW 6f2-667S. ~I l\11>'AY • Mi.5678. * $198,500 * WHAT-A-BAYFRONTI l<Ltm-;' X Plso, $60,000, 1 ~OPEN Sat/Sun 110 BR, 7 ,, Ba, 1 yr old. 301 ., [ Ho~]~ ·I BDH.f.fS. Plus mu id 's. 4 Rn. 00' d<'t'p l\'at~r frorrtitgf'. 3 Vista Truchtl. O "'' n e r "' E Jc g an c e pe1'Ji0nif«:d: Rr, 3 ea. &. guest apt. 640-1090. WATERFRONT Br.and rJe'\\'. CnU today! $165.fffi. Dor\"t heidtate ro·I ~~=------ "GE·Mj!..--cllll Dcnt.90n ~ 613-m.l NPT c~111, 3 Br. 2'1 Ba, ISLAND HOME -·• .cc.'=-=""=~~"'~'-""'I '3.000 below market. View. _, N • DELUXE pUPLF:X . (2) 71.4% int. Owner,~-3 Bdrm, F amily Room, 120-F TtL<run Ave., .B. 3 9" 2 BA ~1 bl 8"-~ I II REALTORS 642-4623 '"' . ~·v C, tns. LIDl.'URY 4 b 211 ba I "7419 o•n eva • dy,·hr, crptfdrp, l yr old r, • • I OPEN SUN. 1-5 xlnt loc. $1001\1. Prlnclpals fam nn,_ huge muter suite. BROKER UJ.0780 224 VIA KORON only. 545-3400. Agent1°"1K'l'. 6-10-0166 l..a.ri" 2 lxlrm., 2 hftlh hOm e BY Ov.•ne.r -North Bluffs, 2 3 BR rouse near ocean, low 'N r+ H , ht on 111:rftt 10 sl:J\"t?I lot. Nclil' BR + dm rull)' atr cond down payment, M i 1 e • ~ etg S beach A-ff!nnl! cts highly upiraded, lmmed: Lanon Realtor. 673-8S63. \VANT 3 or 4 BR Nwpt Hghlll GIB WALKER oet•upancy. \'ou ov.11 land. TitADE Newport B e a c h .. ~. ~ ... 1 -~ .,.1~ ~ 1 ~-t ~, T ,..,..J'e, rent or .-,, m"""' REALTY 675-5200 Q"t'O'"" u••· ··•vP. 0 r vu....,~ own l)(WL. Oe!llre lo.• interest BEST ln."ldc hou~ on l.ido HARBOR Vu Honie t.fontl'go Prop. Bk:r. 714tGtl-200S. twumablt< lwin. &1)-51.19. Ille, 8 Hit, 5 be., !rg patio on 1 Jcr1•l, 4 hr, nice vie"" H.V.H. )\fontego, Super Fal Profit 111 attained when dbl lot, hlg ll't8, lum rm, Mm pool/lennht prlv/'11:s, harp! 1742 Port 11Tan~lgh you 11!11 llirouRh result-get· f:onnl din nn, 111: llv rm, 1.9',1 In. nu unJI ~7 Cirt'.le; Open Sal/Sun 1-6. ting Datly PIJot ClassWed Mobile Mobila HomH -~· t*na• For Sele 12$ For Sala 125 LAKESIDE BEAUTY CASA Loma. l4 x oo. 2Blt. 2.lx63, 2 BR, 2 BA. encl 2 BA EncJo.ed porch tncd tcrtel'led porch. tu 11 y • ..1 Sin. -" pet OK 2 '"-'• 1...i • .....t It 1et up In S Star ru• ...,. ' ~ ' ·-~· W1 Adult Pk ln CM. Adult P•ric. II ihOw eves $18 900/Best oner &tS-4216 aft 5 and "II dAY ~t/SUn. ' · El Toro, 586-Q900, 1912 AfOBTLE home tor salt Nl:W 2 BR l BA living rm. 1&xQ'.l, Adult•. 6 4 2 -O 8 2 t Adult .park w Ip rt vale momlngs, gg..7211 PAI bead>-$1&,500 >4fh1672 ..::::====::..:.:::...._1 BARGAIN . Watertront Partc J.2x4(1 MOBILE home W/tdl S©\\.~µ-l£r,~se' ' That Intriguing ,Worcl Game with a ChucHe lllW llJ' CLAY I. POU.AH..-----.... .- ·~ ~o ~!'1 ,.--.._ . ...---... ...----.. aimpJe '¥i'OrdL Prlftt latters of eoc:h In ltl IJM of IQUCll'M. I VOLR EC 1 1 1 1 r 1 I SURPEC I I I I' I H Ii P t E .T I I I I' I RETPIH I I II I I A minisler asked the llule . . . . . . glrl whot she thought of her ii first church service • I ~ A P R 0 L I "!ha. music qod 11nglng 1--.1.-C.,l..;...,;I _;,.r·.0..,..1 -l -· n1t:1," SM IOid, "but the &.....L • ...J.L-.J.C.....1--L • .....J -was ~oo long.# JM ~-----~~ / LAY NIH -1.--r..;..:.;,,,.:....;.:...;.,.:11,:.......-1 0 ~ ~""ct.~~ ................. _._..._ ...... -' you dtnlop m..n np No. j below. G'E .... "' ill'jg11 !1 1: ·r I' I' ·r Tf j• T'. I I I I I -1 I I I I ·I ·.I .. den, •'fl bar, many bftlns. BU11'FS -Bee.utifutly lftoc, TlfE CHANNEL REEF Adi. 642-.5678 OiAnntna1 . b)' o •·n er, 2 br, 2't bl., Luxurious blue 2 bt, 2 ha O>ndo!i $!5,00l Fut ttsUhs are Jllll a ptione ~$1-"~"-IXXl~p_no~ne~~~-'1'3'111~--, gha.g. ··~. $59,500. fiol;J..2181 . to $150.00J. Agt11l ~. -"•:=•:.:.ll.:;•c:•.::A><..::&l;:;:H6'1.c.:::;;.:;.. __ l:i:~~~Br '""'· ~~o'k'.'~~·~jt SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 ·~~~~'-'-'.:..:.::.Cc.:.=~~~==-=-=::.:.::.::_:..:.:__p \ • • • ' • • ' " I • " ! ' ! - .J .t:: " ~' u.1 .; "'" Im ,. """ I .., f• ~ ·" " .... Tl ~< u. " l:r! ... .,; LI ~ D,, "' , .. ... .... •1 °"' ..,, 1:1 0 4at ... ... ••1 ... ~ ... g ·~ ~ ,,. .., "" •• " -"" "'' ·~ ... ""' .... -... ' ' Mi1 .. •• "" ' ... ,. r . PUBLIC NOTICE U..1 NtllCll Nt!ln -00 "''" SUl'•IUO• COU•T O" THI STATI 01' CALll'OIHIA FOii ' TH I: COUNTY 01' otlAHOI HO. A·m" MOTICI! 01' HI AAINO 01' l'ITITIOH ,Olt l'ltOltATli 01' WILL AHO l'Olt LaTTIJtS TllTAlri\INTAllY Ellll• of kAY EOWAllO~, 0.:MMd. HOTJC£ IS HERE8Y GIVEN lhll KOPe O, Mtc1r1My 1111 tllt<I ti.rel11 I Pl"lllon ~ f« llrot1tt1 ol Wll1 Ind f(N'" IUUll'ICI of Ltlltn. THIMn'"''"' to lllot jMll!lonar, r•rtne1 IO wtllch 11 made tor further ~1cul1r1, •nd lh1t tllot tlrM tnd pt.ct •f hNrlng ttie .. ,,,. 1111 bMll ..i tCll' ~ '3, 1t73, 11 .t :(l(I 1,m., 111 tht -..lrtom f!f Otcl1rl"'°"'I Ho. l of Mid -''1y''' TOii Clvlj: CtnttirlDrlV't Wnl, 111 I tt.'tl of S.1111 Ane, C1lllo!"11l1, ~0ctaDtr..,1m WILLIAM E. SI JOHN COu!llY Cl«~ AltMSTltOHG, lltOWN a IHlllMAfl ... s.wtJI ou .... Srr..t, 111111 UM U. ........ C1Hflol'lil1 .. 14 '-'' 11111 •»-nu AJtwMy1 .... l'tlflf-Pvb~·-Or-[NII OtllV PUM. OCtoOtr '· '· 1a. 1m JOU.n . ,. ~ \ PUBLIC N(\TICE .. GET • A 'CHARGt . ' ' out of your · ' , . DAILY PILOT I ' WANT AD NOW HONORING Master Charge and '\ BankAMicard . ' " • I • I • • • ' Di AL 642-S47t: I.., '--..--=..,._--1" Daily Piiot I I • ' ' ~ I'\ Classified . ' - -5 6 7 8 D A I L y .-P I ' L 0 T .: L. ~ j r(lf A· s s I. F I E D . 6 4 2 -5 6 1 8 · • s-.-1,1m 'DAILY l'ILOT D :~ ... ~;!;"~:;~;!.-;;_;u~,,.;~";"'~._.;!!m;'!.;·~~J~!e~30;~~l~~;ou;;:;~;";u;~;r~;r;n;. -·~}j;e;305;)j 1H~o•iii:--iii"mu;:;;-;rn;.;;~~ •• :-::~. l~J =I -~--~I fl!~ll~ ~-="':--.;,;l~~ll:=....,-,:""""~"' ... ;.:l~r!l 305 =pott lkKh Condomin1ums 1 Aptt. Furn. * Unfurn. 320,1-'--------·I &.lbH lsl•nd Co .. ot1a d•I Mar f Jii nl•tn V1Tl•y La9uN h•ch $200 • 2 SR deluxe apt, Nck ---------1 S.lbo• Penlnsul1 WATERFJWNT n11~1 3 Br. i'am rm, dln rm, 2 USO -t Br. ll1"1i' 1pt, ~· Allo 2 Br ape. stove. ~lg, crpl1, drpe. fUni' ot-unfttm. Inquire m $zm • :! br, frpl c, bclln1 ccll, S, Blyfront Nu. 15. carport, 1 bik be.eh! S300 -2 bro;, lrpk·. alont on Balboa Peninsula hlJi'.e Jot Beams & 0Ui.r1n! PENINSULA Point Ex $375 -Lovely lrg 2 BR, 2 BA. ho I bl k t ~ h ec frplc, dbl i;ar. Ocean vu. 1 me, oc O ...,pc or blk benc>h bay, 2 BR & den " 3 DR, NU-VIE·w RENTALS indoorft>Utdoot po.Uo in-,. lm."OO'I, trplc, all bllns incld 6~ ar ~8 re.trli/treaer, no' pets. $475 *LUXURY: RENTALS* tno. lit. &1'5-1337, 962-8449. New 3 Bdttnl., 3 ba. One LEASE option 2 BR 2BA lonr block to beach. tplc, cptl, drps, appliances; VaCllnt now, S400 1'1onth 1 bklck from beach & bay. •OR • On the 'Point. ~ Spanlshy 3 bdnn, 3 ta. l m-mac. lAada; of good.let. $400 C.plttreno Beech Mo. NEw bomn. ·2 BR, S ba. S325 UQ!venlty R..E. 67J.-.6S10 Mo. s BR.., 2 ba.._ P50 ?tfo. C'OZV ~-1 Br.. $225. Beaut. decor l14atur. *1n&its, Vllffilt. Agt. C9H7fH : "6H729 F~, ~:!: ft:'Nre~ow, Coron• del Mir UNIQUE 3 Br, $3Z \\•/trpJc. B~ht & sunny, fen<:'t'd. ROOMY one bedroom duplex ALA R9nt1ls 642-8383 unit acrot1 from park and --____ ;::.,:~: t~nnls -comer tepartte en-SPrGLASS HILL trance. • rarage $225/mo. Lusk 4 BR noute, Jandscped, &44-77U Agt. prof. decorated. Terrific 3 Bedroom, 2 Bo.th, fireplace, Ol"EM & nice lite vu. $S75 ~n be&ns, muter suite, mo, ~736 att 3 pm. new kitchen, new paint. lots COZY cottage, nr beach, of paneling, new carpets. 2BR IBA, beam ceil , lrplc, Yearly. 600 Jumine Aw. $270/mo. 837-ut7, NU. Nr. beach 3 br. 2 ba, Costa Mesa LEASE 1n1n1DC'UIAle 'l BR. 2 DA, rnn1. rn1., r;;tl~ fornu1.I d!n- 1~ rm., Tlhuron t'Oodo nelllll!d In quiet 11dult area. $300 {M!r mo. No pet~. larwln realty Inc. 96"440S (24 hrs) f:i11u-U lfou~hlK f)J>fl!y. MODERN 3 BR Unf\ll·n. Nr IChool. ocean vu. very (iet&ll,'.Dn.-ly 1M1nttd. S3S(I, l.A"11.11e for l or 2 yra, 497-171! L1 ...... lk•ch R-!lee!' ""/( REALTY ~r:_t. \•lew, bay Ir $15 WEEK & UP S360 • Lrs 3 Br, 2 Ba Npt 1...EASE 1295/MO. incl. ro11 e Sleeping Rooms Shotts. Frplc. dbl ;:.fl.t, &-tennis me m b c r 1 h Ip , • H~keepltig Roonu yard, child/p.tl. Air/cond, crp11. drps, tnsh • Ocean Vlew Apls $400. Utll pd, Channelfront. m/l.Jher, 2 c11.r t>ncl &lll'tl.ge. BALBOA INN 3 Br, dnrk av11.il. Water &: outs!dt> n1alnt. 100 Main Street NU·VIEW RENTALS l . .ow~r 2 BR, 2 BA. Ninth li75.8740 673-4030 or 49+-32411 Tf•1i of El flliguel Goll ·~~~--1 Counie. 831-1646. •301 EDCE\\'ATER * BRANO new H.V.H. ~fontcgo At C.OroMdo Street model, avail Nvv. 3 RR. Newport Be11ch 3 BR., 1% be .. garage, laun- den, 28' country kil/fam. di')'. Priv11.te beach. bay HUGE HOr-.fE IN 1'"'0UN· I'"""'"""""""'""'""'"""'"""' rm. w/xltai;. Forru. din. BRAN!> ue w, beautiful, 3 view. V.'lnter rate S300 mo. TA.IN VA L L E\'. hn· Sl6$ UUl Pd-:-Small, but rm. !!.tep down Ii\•. r1n. JJr.. l Ba, ex c I u i; iv c NEWSON ROB INSON mnculate Ir: in best area. ·~ 1 + den. Yard. Patio. 'A'/frJ)lc. 2RA, rptg/cust. Ncv.·port Crc-st Condo. REALTOR 67"'.>-ll21 S350 n10. CaU Kc Ith So. Lquna. drpll tl\ruout. 2·c1tr ;:ar., Ocean view, teM~ rouri., NICE clean bay tmnt apt, 962--«n. $225 -2 Bt, ~ vu apt, tennt.11 club &. pool prlvil., twim·pool1, luxw10Ull ap-w/pri. bell.Ch. 3 blkt \l'Hl 9t e;-.-r-d~.-.-G~,..-.-.----· l nice dt"Ck, am.au pet ok. lndscpd, $500 mo. 644-5686 poi.ntn1enl1 S 5 5 O 1no. ferry landl~. Sultale tor $rn -2 BR trplc home, b~ Eves. Owner/agent 64.5-lm rouple. $225 mo., AMual 3 + OEN. $235. f'tlllc. ha1 )'I.rd, full basement. SI NEWPORT &ck Bay area-1 BRANO new 3 BR. 21l Ba, basis. Boat Bltp ave.II. ~; •. Garage. Fncd. Kids & ~tU'.V!EW RENTALS ac. horse nulC'h .,,:/2 BR deluxe condo. New po r 1 613-1983 . .,....,, N house. Permit for 20 rorses Crt>sl, pool, te1mls •. I"'"'-""'"',,~~--~~· I Calif's ~I Rtntlll A~C\' 673-4030 or 4!M--3248 &: riding club v.:/ nt'A' cor· Q'.)W'lyllJ"d scttJng -singles BAYFR(_)t<.'T, xlnt VII, 1 Br. Homeflnders 547·"41 Ocft:nfront Bach ~ rno:. rals, fPnced Jc 0 t h e r or family $50()/mo. unf. apt. Wmttt. $195/mo. Yrly ' ~. ~-facilities. 6 horvs alrea.i.. S600/mo furn. 6«-7211, Agt. $2856~ (~790-. Balboa A r• 1 ' Hu ntington Buch rum. util i>d. oow. "" ,......, DECK 1 br $150 w/vh.>w-boarded. Profit making pro-4 BDR.l'itS., netA·ly decor. BAY F I I B ~· ~" l \\'alk by the Sea. peny. S37'5/roo. 997-5659 or r am. slu! kltch. CloSe to . mn r, ,-,iv ~· 3 ~Jatut'P Working Adults Fantastic J Sr., 2 Ba., $300. 557...()757 pool & greenbelt vie\\'. $.125 pt'I!_", mo tu mo Sl9:S.6~ V R 'bl 11 Hillside w/w., patio. BAY VIE\V ON BUIFF fi1o. Agt. ~3l00. 640-01.63. ~A~1~~~7 gewaler ery Hponl • · ALA Rent•!• 642-1313 "' ~~ Need 2 or 3 Bedmom home, New trl--level 2 br, den, 2~~ BLUFl-'S -Be au t I t u 1lo":7''o-=7.0,,,--.,.--;-=I unturnl.slied, S250 tno. max., CHARMING z HR, v.'hlle ba, lrg master su~. frpl, greenbelt, b&y vie-.\', 3BR. BAL~A, 1f~R ur~· :~· with large fenced yard fo r y,·ater view, prtv beach, pool., v.-etbar, f11ntastlc kitchen, 2Y, BA, many eKt.ru. Lease year y, · _..... 2 medium sized, obedient & & jacuzzi. $550. mo. SO. pool, malnt. Lse SlliOI.!,!!>· $415 mo. &14-1294. 673-7'119 or SIS-9695. -'I · ~ .._ • •GUN A 4""-3723 OPEN SAT, SUN, 1-4. 6Wl • SHARP 2 Br . Duplex, kin<: wAvAJLAs'LE~'NOW ;:'.'g~n• ·HU•s ~., Quedada lblk. \V, or Vista Sen Ju1n Cep1strano size beds. S235/mo. WlntPi'. will take extremely good C'llre 1-..:.---'-----~?~ 0f~uU Dr) NE\V! 2 Br. Condo, crpt, 11~ E. Balboa, l-B'19-599l of home! LEASE new \Vorld Condo, drp, Jndr)', pool. Cklse ; heh LUX. furn Bayfront Bach, Please call eves 548-1881 choice private location. 2 br, WE~CLIFF, 3 BR. 2~1 ba , &: shop'g. Lse $215. Eves ~· pe~ n10. Pr1v. beach, den. 2 ba, patio, drpe. drpt, den. 2 trpl, new paint, crpt, l.10-439-t. Shp avail. 673-2162 dshy,•shr, adults. $ 2 6 5. dsh/wsh, $475. Lease optKln ........ 3 P..tatute Working Adults 3 BR., 2 BA. super rlean. possible. 6 4 2-O 8 4 4 or S•nl• Ano 3 BR. $.150: 2 BR. _,., quiet street pa &: 830-9672• 494,...9!1>7 1-BR. $190. All Yearly crpts, drps, bltl.M. Washer.l'i;i;;;i;;i;;i;ij;ijjjijjjijjjijjjijjjjjj dryer, freexcr. $400. ca1111 ~7H134 2 Br,hlildBa, lrp11c, c~u0~, Very Responsible I I drps, bhlls.' ...,!Jik .~ sl)()p-Leisure World, New 3 BR. 2 • 3 Br, l',l S., new ,.._K_,.:._ Nr. !'.1arshall Really 6~ no c . no pe s, av.... c .. Need 2 or 3 Bedroom home car closed gar. $600 pri pty. N--rt Hel111ht1 .............. 7th, S23S 613--0657 furnished, S250 mo max'. ping. 5285. -~ .... -.! Sooth Coast Plua. Priv.,C:;•:.P:;l;;•l;.;r;;•;.;no"-'llo=•o.;<::.h ___ 1 SPYGLASS Hll.L _ Lease 6 wlth large fenced yard for 2 leadership • 142-4466 71~9187 WANTED. Genteel ol«ler Pado. Endo9ed garace. UiO.i· BR home, fantastic view. medium sized obedient & SPARKLING O.EAN 3 Br. ,l_•~•~•~no __ N_•~•-•-•_I ___ coupl;e, 2BR, beam ceil, pool, !66-8878. SUS. CAPOld Bc1 h. oceantront11, $695/mo. No pets. 610--1768. v.·ell trained dogs. huge Fam rm, freshly -THE SHORES Sl8S. No pets, G42-~l4 Townhouse Unfurn. 335 TV. OU we come, no pl! · 3 BR, 2 BA, patio, garage, AVAILABLE NOW painted, carpeted & draped deck* ~=3'-80:R."-""2"'°"B"•'-. "1am"-'--nn-•. 1;.:.:;:::;::::::...=::::.:;:.:::...::: 1...:492-:::..:5078=::.·------ clean & spacious. $425. nio. wlll take extremely good $275 RED CAR P ET Attractive ocean view · NEWPORT HE I G 1i Ts . Cost• Mesa Corona. del Mar arl I 64Hl6ll care of home! REALTOR, Arlene 89J...1351 4 Bdnn, easy maint~. Ye Y ease. · Pleaae call eves ;w.s.'IB81 Beamed ceilings. Self.clean Va.cant. Call 67l-5013. MONTICELLO T~nhouse, ot"'T ,.,, •. a.~·-•pt, _,_ * 2 BR, 1 Ba, fireplace,I!!!!!!! NE\\'PORT West • \\'alk to OYl'tl. Security ga~. Near Newport Shor.. ad~lt secUon, 3 Br, 2 Ba, .. ,~~an. $'}(5/'~. utiu:""'"" huge yard-trees, $300/lcase Beach,. 4 BR, 2 BA, beach. $400 inctudel uae of built-ins. carpets. drape&, .... .,,. s , 8 v I• ... , t. tnchld rde r 8.l:H974 fireplal..-e, gourmet kitchen, -...i •-1 -Sid ·~ BR 2 BA ram bit ,,_,,_ .. es ga ne · LEASE atrium entry .. 111 & !sat, .,....., ..,.. .. , 8 crts. ~· • ., • • rm, ra, pool, rec lac. S240. C.Ontact 6T:,,-6.M3. SPACIOUS 3 br, 2 ba, shag New Greenbrook 4 BR, 2 BA $350 per mo. $100 serurity. -"~"'~..,.=~·-call~~"'-~-"~"'·--~· C:::S Sa~ r°~np~~: ?.Ir. Queen_ ~~~21~32~--JiD~EAf;;llTf#=. ii11;;;.,;,00:;;;:,<&.-;;oce;;;an;;-:v;.";! crpt'g, lncd patio, gar. $325. lain. rm., luxury cpts i. BKR. 962-5511. I~EASE 4 BR, ~ ba. Lrg vlew 263 \\laJnut St. or ph: alt 6 l19una Nifuel & pri balcony, no pets. SJ65 • 521 Iris. 642-Till. "Js. S395 per mo. 3 BR 2 BA 1_, •--• ya-' lot. Incl. 1ardener. Water .... ~,~ =•• , & up. util pd. 2 5 oo I I I • , • • ,.,.c, """u ... , pd 0 -f il I pool• N pin, ,,...., '""""""" · 2 BR l ' BA •-•-CHM.UNG 1 Br. un urn. arw n rea ty inc. no lease required. m tmo. · n.c..:. ac w • o . , ,. , UN ""Ii· oceim. Seavil!\.\' C<Bf Beaut ~-ien ...,.,.,, Adults 9•• u•s (24 h ) . peta! $350/ri'lo. Ref's rcq'd. \VALK to beach. 4 BR, 2 ~ vlew, Jplc, cpta, drpa, sun ' · · 5 ...... : ~""· • ~ rs De pt of Tr11.n.sp ., ~ I · •A"" -'~ 1 Sl\fAU.. furn Ba helor apt l l~"°~"";;";·~"°~';"';;";;·~·~7:H~1;;69;;.~j~~~~"'~l~H:o~'"'~'~~~~p~l~ ..... 1 213/~3310 1-4 \\'kdy!; 644-5156, ~•;r.10 , poo, tennis, .... ..,. )•..,.. decks, patio, 2 car gar, poo , , c , BEA(l{ side, new 2 BR &1&.34.19 tenn is " security. $315. yrly \\'alk to beach. matl.I~ 2 BR Teahouse, $155. Also 3 home •.t~ Month. Possible Soni• Ana lease, TI4: "93-5969. !!~;~ utll pd. SlZ/ino. CUTIE lbr hse $125 furn util BR home , S 18 5 .,........ .,,.,,,.,.,., • • CLASSIFIED HOURS pd color ant, smJ pet ldds/pc'l:s/llngls ok. Agt. lease/opt. Agt 4M-97M Newport beach · 1 1 PRIVATE 2 b $'""' 4M--9T.!9 NU 3 br., l~ ba. twni. So. NEW 2 BR. 2 BA. split eve . r ...,,.. now. Fee. 979-8430. San Ana ~ BRAND MEW l blk China Cove, frplc, patio, fncd , gar. Adult. •-4~BD--R-M~--,~1y-d~~--1~.,. LEASE -3 BR .. 2 ba. with ....,.. ~':.18 e·--._ 8!:k~nd• · · balcony bbq self clean Advertisers may place Eastside 3 br &: FR S250. ''"" ----~ i::u pooJ fa.el l. S330 t.1onth .,,,,_.,... •00" "" Lea.se with option to pur-' · their ads by telephone Family w/ pet, patio, icar. A·l cond. $275. Azt. 494-9704 494-9729 San Clem•nte chaftl Top qullllcy! oven, dbl pr. 675--27S3 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 1ALA Rentals 642-1313 Call sandy M6-<l6<W Linda Isle • 2 & 3 Bedroo1ns 1 BR, beautltully demratl!d. Monday thru Friday LEASE 1v/ option nr heh., 2 BR, OCVW, 2 bUcs to heh, • 2 car Garages f'or mature lady. Yrly he. 8 to noon Saturday 1--UR lease Be a u ti tu 11 Y patio, 3 br, fam, ttin, decor'd '1 OR 2 Yr. leu!. Pier&: slip 256 La Rambla, S300. mo. $4.10. & $475. $180. 6T3"'8019 land11Capcd, 4 Br. &' Ba, sha.J. Imrnac. 968-7150. I 6 BR, '"· ba., a'· -•. Aceni 492-9150, 693-6916. NEWPORT CREsr I BR. near beach, ~ COSTA MESA ·omCE Fam rm & din nn. Walk to ~ .. .........,,,.. PHONE 645-6141 l"""I 330 w. Bay Schls. over look! back Bay, NEW ·2 .l 3 BR. adlt. condo, I 7,00'.l Sq. ft. $3,000 Mo. HouMt Furn. or no \t>Qse $170. 642-5678 prlv :o;t. built in appllc, $450. pools, tennla, etc .. S275 &: Bill Grundy, Rltr. 67".J-6161 Unfurn. 310 Ouplues Furn. 345 Mon-Fti 1-5 * 644-6000 Ca11 546--tSll $295. Agen t 548-1290 M11•' Verde -.:....-------Coste ~ NEWPORT BEACH MESA Verde _ Imme~!. occ. 3 4 Bdnn, :z ba, trplc, bltns, c..n.ral Nevrport Beech 3333 Newport Blvd. BR 2 BA bright & clean kids ok. $300. No fee. CT.EAN 4 Br., 2 Ba. large I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;, . Casa de Oro 642-5678 Sha'g cpts: Y.'8.ter !!Oftener; 828-5671 or 82.8-5JXI. back yard on cul-de-sac, I• WINTER Rent.al, very lllcel)' EACH ·~"" mo Jse Onri·-w 5 8 3 84 ._ 1cardener provided $340 mo .. 2 BR 2 ba. ocee.nfn.'.lnl $125 tum, l BR upper, $115. + ALL l!TILITIES PAlD HUNTINGTON B _.., · · _ .. NE r, • carpets "' 3017 Ceylon Rd. 54()-3278. 2 BR 2 be. furn, v.·inter $275 util . 2 BR lov.·er, $2%i. + Compare bef~ you N!l"lt 17875,.~!~ Blvd. 54&-TI61. 2 drapes. =~23"!1, ~Br, 2 B•. Y••r le•se Newpon Beach, 3 BR, 2 ba. ulil, m pets. adults. \Valk to Cu!rtom designed. featuring: .....,,..u;,.v ,185 -Vacant BR. Appll',g • Untum. Yrly. UXI. Bay&; Ocean. 8-17..{i880. e Spacious kitchen with in· G'"''A BEACH C r p t a , dr p 5 • f n cd , ~/:110. •. e _&12-2356 2 BR 2 Ba •-ru-,;"""tin< LA .. _., kldstpets. Irvin• • " nu carpe ..... , ·~• ~" '"'22 F91Wt Aft'ot Calif's ~Rental A~ I;;;;;:;;:;;;;;:;,;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;:;; I ~lccinrt '4elo. g~e Newport Shores .• Sc-parafe mn·g area ~ 4$4.-9466"' ·" tf_omeflnders 547-9641 !1 $275. mon. yearly. 54-4802 •Home-like storaee -. , 3 BR. 2 baths .......... S275 LEASE A&ean Hiii& Be1.ut D I es Unf r .U0 e ""PrlVa:te patios SAN CLEMENTE AVAIL Now-New 3 Br, 11At 3 BR. 2 be. furn ..•..•. $.100 Dramatic Exec. Home. Tri up ex u n. e Cklsed prage w/~ 305 N. El ca.mlno Real Ba Townhome. Pool. Yard 3 BR + bonus, z~ ha. sa; level, 4 Br. :Z~~ Be, fam rm, 1,.,..""""""""'"'"'"".,"' C•plstrano S..ch • Marble pullman ~ ~ 492-4420 Garage. No singlesi $249 + 2 BR + den, 2 ba .•••••• $430 2 frpl c'a. air oond &: pool, BalbCM lstlnd ::::J!:!!:.:.::c:=..::;:::;:::.. __ ,. King·sz Bdma NORnt COUNTY Rd,s. 2 kids ok. Ph: (1) 4 BR. 2\} bath& ........ $-IQI gar + dbl car port fur boat I.;;.;...;..;... _______ OCEAN View. 2 Br. l~t Ba., e Pool • Barbequet • sur- dial Cree MO-l220 828-M95 or 897~1300 _ 4 BR, 2Y.! ba + view •• ~ or camper. S:OO. 830-96T2. LITTLE Isl&nd home. ! BR, newl,y decorated, lrg. patlO, rounded with pllUltl land· 1904 Orange 3 Br, 2 Ba, _N_-__..po_rt_B_•_•_ch ____ J 3 be . .t; den, lovely paUo, S2SJ/mo. 673-8260, 673-3222. sea~!: ~ P CLASSIF,ED ~ fenced yard. Preter fum. yrly. S600 Mo. · Open HOUl!e Sun 2~. 34612 LARG~· 1 :a ~ DEADLINES actults. $250 mo. No pm, N.B. CHERRY LAKE 126 OPAL. New 2 BR, 2 ha. Camino Capl.strano. • Open 1-5 b & M tt-tt. n!sort at mo 11 p here Be II' G 365 \\r. \\'ilson &1.2-1971 Deadline for copf I: kW. p.m. on. iYfboatlng & S\\i mming. ~~tiurn. $Tis Mo. ~ly.IU'll&e· Coron• del Mar Unbeli1v•bly le•uttfUI Js 5:30 p.m. the day be-3 BR, ba & 'Ai, n e w I Y Great 3 BR. hurry! S525 Mo. R.E 873-333 fore publication, except decorated, ,g1 gar, l or 2 JOHN p_ CAREY Winton · 1 ....-FANTASTIC 3 BR VAL O'JSERE Garden Apts. tor Sunday & ?>•londsy chlldn!n ok. no pets, $235. ''SINCE 1946" REALTORS 646-74l4 ,Nc:.:c•wpo"-""'-'rtc...:B.:;•.:;ec.::h,;___ NEAR BEACH Adult:ll • no pet,, F'lo\\·ers Edltion1• when deadline 11 ,~,.._.,,.;;:::=""::....""' __ ..,.._= 1st \\'estern Bank Bldg. 1' View, 2~~ Bath. HUge, deluxe evel")'\\'1iere. Stream & ii Slturday, 12 noon. BRAND New 4 BR Univenltv Park, Irvine Yearly $!!))--(Jn Ocean. tum . 2 BR. 1~,. Blkt. lo beach. ov.•ner's unit In oew custom watf!rfa!l, 45' pool. ·R«:. CLASSIFIED Townhouse. $325/1.10. Pool. D•ys 552-7000 Nights c:~il v!:'12 r;f', $2io furn. W21'"3_.",,r~o~)',J,IYA·lt21.16 'p!"". t 1153 duplex, bf.am c e i 11 n i ' Rm. Sauna. Sg!.11 1-2 Bdrm .. "S Chlldn!n ok. 2 car gar. ...1 ~ ... ._ .,...._.,.. " patios. fplc, nr shopping, oo Furn-Unfurn. from $142 . REGULAT!On 9~1633 c ''"'""""· ~·~ • J>'t. IC d I I ~··. $395. mo SEE IT' >JOO Par••"· ,.,...-ays 2 Patkls. 3 Br. 2 Ba $300. on om n ums •-"" ERRORS: AdYertisen HOME with ·"· 3 B l 3 BR ~' ba ••~1~ ~ I 1u F 315 ___ _.:6~7!."~!-°°'.._ __ l-'-..,_~0;7"0".==,..-,,,.-1hciuld check their ads • ..,w. r, Ba, ·· '"73 • ...... ~'NII ......, 111ounclpn,..-,-oet ch ru . urn. -lge lamlly rm. New paint & 2 BR, 2 ba, den, A/C •·• S%'l5 ALA Rent1l1 642..a383 _;....:.;.;.;; ______ .;..;.; 3 BR, BA. \Valk ro all shop!!. $30 WE Ek & UP daily 6. report errors h.... tg 1295 Pho 4 BR 3 ba $425 M 0 NT I CE LL 0 -Nicely .. 16 In'• -Imo. • -·-. e Studio &: 1 BR Ant•, lmmediatelY. THE 1·-crp · · mo. ne 4 BR., 2 .._.;._· ·· ·· ···· ·· 1-""" l\.10ST beaut. ~ 3 ..tu " "" ....,... .....,...,..., l' ... DAILY PrLOT assumes 847-TI88. ·• ..... ~ ·• · · · · ·•• · """ 0 "J furnished 2Bdrm & Den ~-• TV & i\.fald Service Avail. C 2 Eas 1 2 BR, 2 bii.lhs ........ S325 outttandlng bay view, 3Br, Condominium. 2 beths--dbl e Phone Service -Hid. Pool liatillity ~ ftrat in-N1 E BR house, ts de, 5 Ba 3 ha N'pt Bch .. $575 3 Ba, huge IUl'ldeclt. In-garage-washer -dryer -C :::•.::•l::•c.M::.:::e::11:._ ____ 1e Children &: Pet Sl!cUon correct on only. frplc, dbl gar, ~peti:, Sl90 CALL 55 2 7500 1 tercom, v.·etbar, bltns, 2 car new dlshwa.•d)er. Access to 2 BR V 0 , Clo 2376 Newport mvd., CM CANCEILATIONS: plua deposit 1594, 380 -gar, elec opener. $550/mo. pool & recreation area.Urtl . . ery ee.n. se to 548-9755 or 66-3967 When .killing an. ad be Eut 20th VISION i Balboa. 646-2725 pd. SlX> mo. Adults, no pets HB.rbor Plaza. , \\'al~ to {Ad good lor SS on rent) sure to make a f'i!cord SHARP, clean, 3 BR.116 BA. l trr!L Pd . SllB-Blchelar 540-1821 before TP~I markets. 347 V.. Wilson. of the KILL NUMBER perfect cond. Ready for • d h .11 hnu'lf', appli's. Kids ok. l NI I 213-193-9038 SPACIOUS attrac. :Z Br. In N .. •o~ re I -~g-une gue H • B beani ceilings, w e. I k -1 n given you by your ad mo\•e · o pe · _.,, mo. C'aHf':o; l.r1e&t Rent11l Ao-r:v -unt1ngton each closets, nr. major shopplna: taker a1 receipt of your 540-.USl, Heritage Realtors. Homeflnders S47·9641 RENT or leaiie 2 Br, 2 Ba. cancellation. This kill 3 BR, Sz.5 n10 .. new paint, REALT Y REALTORS --ORES-Condo. rompl. furn. -On $ll5-I3achclor Pad. /\ppli 's ('('nfrr, no dogs. si59.50. number must be J;ln>• cpt1, gar., B-B--Q, lg. fncd Univ. Park CentPr, lrvinl' DOVER SH 4 Laguna Niguel golf COlll'M'. crpt~. drp:o;, kids ok. .c5J&..5c=-~'~1~1·=--~~--I aented by the advertiser yard, trees. Kids/pets OK. Beaut. vie-A' home, · Bdnns., {resident ni e m be rs h l p Calif's i.q{e!t Rental Agcy Sl.25-mo Dix moblle honie. in case of a dispute. 642-2721 or CMsg. ~96661 . 4 ha. Sl.IXXI r.10/lease. avail ) Drps, blt-ln kitchen Homeflnders 547·9641 Comp!. furn. heated pool, UNIVERSITY PARK Bill Grundy Rltr. 675-6161 11· · 1 d h hr & mature adulls. no iwts. CANCELLATION OR 2 BR off·str, quiet, patio, "'· ...__, b d J DR I I app s uic · M w 2 BR. 1 Ba. gar lncldL'<l, SlOO. Fou r Seasons, 2359 N'""""'", CORRECTION OF NEW gar, adul! cpl only no pets . .....,1a'-""'' ran nt'lv l"OR lenM' b eau t I f u y re(rig. Air ro1d. Washer & $75 deposit, Child & pet ok. 548-6332 ~ .. , .... • AD BEFORE RUNNING: S175. 548-8ZJI, 548-14l6. :~e, ~~c.oo,s:1ingjxi{1~ ~lt!~a~ ~~ ~ .. ~~ ~~~ge2 i:~.18;tt~:_'i.1,~ c963-<°""~1~44~·c...-----.--l'R_EA_R_S_m_.-,p-t-. -0-,,.,--ol~d-.,·' Every effort Is made to 3BR 2BA, li-!esa Verde. Aval! mountain \Ill, on greenbelt. looks back Bay, built in a~ for 12 mo·~. Avail Nov l. 2BR. lba. 2 1.:ar p~ivate adult only. Furn, UtU pd.I :t ob:~~ a o':'d~d. Oct 1st. $300/mo. Roy across the street from Jrg plic. Sl200 mo. 546-4531. _C.~11~49~3-<fil;;i;~';;;;;;------l~g~arng~~·1o~rp!!cts~,~d:'.rp~•~, ~ch_'_"_'_en S125. lnq. Apt. 4 Jn N!ar.1 but we cannot iuaran-McCardle RC!altor. 548-7729 poet & tennis, ere. Member-5 BR. 3 bath, 3 car gar, Condomintuml ok, no pets. 536--4152 2335 Elrle n, C.r..t. I tee to do 10 until the ad '3 BR, 2 BA House on !hp irk"lded, cbt' tu all deluxe c r flt g , near Unfurn. l20 Newport •--c·n 1 BR spac~ 6 unit bldg. h a peared In th Twrtin Ave. $250/mo. No pets. schools. bicy'(:le to UC!. S'165 clubhouSt" anrl nnnl. 1860 ~ Like nu. Gs.ra,.. $160. pe"!..r.p e 548-1238 or 542.-3379. per mo. A\.'8.!l i mm c d. ..._rt "-'-"'• N.B~. 15~, /mo. East Bl"ff ~ .-u .._......,,. '" ... DELUX.E Duplex nr beach &. AdullS. No sh''· -2220 Elden ODI~A-UNE ADS: EASTSlDE Cozy Clean 2 BR S52-'1698. 6'12-2'222. ;:.:;o;...;;;c;.;;______ Lido !hops. YPar1y. 2 BR, 1 A\"t., 64&-I alt 6. \ The&;e. ads are strictly holne. Shag cpts, fe~ yd. UNIVERSITY Park -3 br * NEWPORT SHORES -3 BR. Condo Easthlurf. BA, $ZJO. 3 BR, 2 BA, $325. * * STU~ING I & 2 Br. 2 cash tn advance by mall C.Omer lot S22S. ~l w/atrlum vPry clean, newly Community tennis &: pool. 3 S395/mo. Call for appoint· t"rpl, bltn!. dwhr. shag cpt, Ba. Garden.Ap1s. Pool. Air . or at any one of our of· LRG 2 BR, Sl40. AIM 3 BR. painted inside & out. Nr. BR, 2 BA, frpl c, bit-Ins, dbl ment. &I0-0929. Avail Oct. gar. f,.J5-J40.l or ~1346. ree nn. S165 & Up. 710 w.' fices. NO phone orden. FHB S~~~ to water. Agt. pool, tmnU!, on greenbelt. ~~ 1:~· Crpts, drps, 1 ..:'~;'":::.· --------VlE\V apt. :>iC"arly nev.·." 18th St. C.\I. I OttcJllne: 3 p.m. Friday, ee . .,,...........,.., lmmed. occupancy, 562-7717 ..,.,... ,,,......,,... El Toro Garage. Single adult only. lge Fully Furn 2 Br's Costa ?ltesa offi ce · 12 3 BR, 1 ~~ Ba. Adults. no art Z:Xl pm, HARBOR View Hom~ -StRi. &12~. 81.tns. 1r "'· 1x>an1 cell, pxil. noon -all branch of-pell. $250 li-tonUL. GREENTREE new J Br, Carmel NE\V 3 BR: family RENT tree til Oct, 15. Wu AcUts, no pct.11 SlSO. &i2·9520 • tlce1. Fortin Co .. Rltrs. 6'l2-500l den lrplc f mil 2 Ba nn; pool tennis privil. model. 2 Br, 2 bath, pool-8 THE DAILY PILOT re-3 BR, $250, Yard, crpts, drps, 2 cM g~c. /re~11Poo1 ii ~~f~pUon/Sell F.qully. ~~ins~~~: i~~ ::ift: l Apartment1 torRlfll l['i'\ 1s1so ~. p!:~it. ~U ~'.I serves the right to cl&I· children ok. 2lll Monrovia. pvt dub. $330. mo. $1-0560. "-'=~·=-· =-,...,=-=-= rnon\. 2 mi. to S. Diego Fwy . . 2662 Orange A\'e. 644-4212. !ify, ·edit, cenw r or re-&ffi-1145, 646-6255. aft 6 HARBOR View 5 BR. 3 BA, $2-IO!rno. 714/!MiS-1763. r., o-,_ '"" fu!e nny adwrtlsement, 3 Br, ram nn, avail Oct 10th. UNIVERSIT\' Park 3 Br, l l,i: only s.;:zs. Gardener Incl. • 1 'r.L Apf&., "' monu...,-and tn change lta rates M .•o. Mo. lst le lllst. call Be., tennl! court• & pool . t cul-de-sac, nr. po o l . Huntington BMch Apts. Furn. 360 rates. SllO mn .• ~ up. Z376 1 ' .,J..1at1on1 without ::-;;"74-.6 .~l~l cl=15~7-. ----~-:-;f"'A·pon Blvd .. -i lS.97"'".)5. "' • .. ~ ,,....,.. "~ yr', lse. $.195/n\O. 528-0056 or _ NE\V lluntington Landn1ark prior notice. Cina Point 528-9626 * * * NE\V CAR?.IEI.., 3 BR. Exec. Condos. Comp! rec General ;; P.oorn~. 1 ar!ul t ovt>r 3,';. No CLASSIFIED NE\Y home for rerrt. 2 br, 114 2 BA, fam nn, avail Nov facil. Incl arts &. crnJI~, pets. 2037 \'.',srr11i nsttt Ave.I u•!LING ADDRESS NEW :t BR "°""'' nr Danii. 11._s~ .. $42;,. 644--600'l Wt>ekda)'I guarded €'1l!.r. Adults only. P>~LM1 hs.!'_,rin1g10 -., 11)•·•~1 •r:irnr Tn~ Sk·rk~ Sr. C~I . """ t.1arlna., · !rplc, wash/dry, ba; frplc, bltn11, lg yard, In ,, $280/n'IO, 961S-254.!t u111 s i:u "" :. 11'< roon1.~ SIH}-Sl G N-l,.e)i• furn 1 &.: 2 p. 0 . Box 1560, Jrvlnc. S200. 545-9493 u k for • SHARP • BR. 3 BA, "";;::;:=;:,..:=="'-~-~ $195 & $2JO. I'" i• I ·1 BR Tr11llt'r11. ·~l11 ture adlt111. Co M pool, Refs, pu, 493-8795 Joe. , 3 BR., 2~t bath, All appl 's. Reb1Ji:t'ratcd A 1 r Con-&t<-"~ l"" \\' \I'll"°" ~I Ill. esa Fountain Va11ey Tov.'tlhouse Back Bay. Pool. $200/monthly. Neill' beach. ditlon lna-. Cable p n I d . ~,,.,,,, ·" · "· "-'' • 92626 ·...:::.::.;::.;.::....:..:;;:.::!..---13 de:~· ,;~ll.Y ~.' n~~ Frplc, selt clean oven. dbl Pool & re<: Inell. OOl-1167 Aft Adult111, No Pct11, qui,•l ~·11111l BACHEl llP. 11\Jl, room l bR. l ~==:::::::::::=~~IFOR rent Fountllln \'alley 6 crp!'d. $400/MO. 552-«'>79. gar. 833-891•1 or 833-165.1. 6 pnl. skit', le11M-only. Th•· P·1lr11 N;1111('0r'lk:~1·z !T5~o ~<M'd:~~ ==l-l _"!".L._n_•_B_._._c_h ____ ~R~f~Efa~~n::r; !i~t Ba~.D ~ii, d:~~ ~u~: r~474 A\'Cnut• f)rf,."t;:1, c 1'('11 •''!'Wis. .. 1 TIMt: FOR fireplace, large do u b I e EMERALD Bay. A\11lil now kl!, w/d, priv. bch. SJ:90 lse, security xatc, ~i ml BC'h. Bllbol lsl1nd D•n• Point gange, near pa.rte, $350. thru J\Ule', SSSO~fO. 3 Br, 524-3473 or 54S-.W l285 963-347:\ K CASH month. Available NOY. lfllt, Private beach atta &:: facil. BIG CAN\"ON HOr-.I E 4 BR, ,...,..IR/""'~. n!l/b1tns. LITrLE ISl..AND -Near t.pll0'E, •• 1 in 1""ta .. .!;l nt',•I• Dant h "e Qulc 5$-8.'l97 .-.. .,...,.. ~-.-'"'" ne\\, wry· altrarth·c li&hl & " '"'"'" n41uo~1wu 4 BR, 3 BA, IRm rm. $780. petlo, poQI, clubh!!t, tennis, htt 28 t k bcauHM r..lARINA INMI 3 BR, 1'1' bet, fun nn, dhl "o-t'A_RM_IN~G~,-D-R-.-,,.,..--,.~m. Lse. 493-5197 or 542.-fi7J.j etc. $?10/mo. 54&-1403. ~~~tZrld~r itu"~.7'. • .\~·~~1• Morel. l4902 Del Obl~po St.11 T.HIOUGH A pr, <rpll, drpa, blHn•, I 1 •·t A I ·' 4 hd 2 bath,,_ -.,. r--•·31 •· 11 h Et ..mer dryer pool te · 1'P c, garage. ... aJt. ea.,..ront, m1. .,,..., LaJ1Unl Nig"'9:1 lhru June, $23.j. 613-IJ'l.1 ~--_.. · " C l!'n · • -Ktd ; ok. no ,a...:. m5 $:m. 4M-'1!HI. l'lly; palio, 35· dock Balboa 1-'-'-"'--''---''-"..____ tkk".,eit'I' & Apartnlentt.1 -·· 1 ' ._,.. . 2 BR rrt {)l\·es: &J.~340 RE.."T or Leue 3 Br. 2 Bii LOVELY lrg z Br "rt. lfrRtM pool. di n.'f'l dlal D"AILY PILOT ..... .,en~· MZ-442l no Fct, else '1o~:h. &~eBc':erl>~: NE\V Bluffs Condo. '4 Br. + Corvkl unturn. On l..1t1tUM Eniplo)M ~f"Ol\.C n:ib f'h',mf'I>, h 1~1!l'kln, Muna 4~72. ~. blnu~ room. :z Bath~. fm · NlllUt'l lrt'llf cour~ fre111lrk>nt \\'in!t•r S2i0. Yearly s.:Y.Xl hl'rh, 111 un it r y fl\Cll!tles, · N t Br, 2 Be. den, patio, frpl, niffi. occu nC')'. 6"~2tiOT. 111t>n1bcrVrlp 11v1111•. Comf!I 6~ nietlini!. et~'m, ,.l<nef' lo San WA T AD ' bltns, XITAS. $340 -otfu. No l\VAlL.. now, Nr. Bt-ach f., ----bh-in kitchf'n uppl'' ln rl ~~Ibo.., Pitnfn•ula nenv•n,,. & LaJruna Ota.ch.I ltt. Kl'" o~. m.&6n or shop'g _ center \\'/view. 3 B.\ V Vu Bh1tf9 Omrtn. Pnmf' d~hv.·hr l rerria. rlrfl<!I, ('0111<' pill)' In o u r1 642 U 1 Dl-53XI. BR, $325. mo. Bkr. 493-3611 loc&Uon on Vista Caud1.l. 3 n\rff'Oltd, :z r8 r a:ara~ v.•/ Pt:NIN l't. I blk to hi:h. sportli111h\11Jt, .111'.opplnii .. -tJU7 J BR. 2 BA new crptt:, drp9, act.n view hoQme, 3 BR, 2 i cbro...;2:...::ba::.;!600::::~· ~'"'=·~"""=~· ~-lrg 11oragc aN"a . $.°'190 iw-r run1, rolor nr. vie"', beaut. N"!<lt1•1rR11t~. $00 v.ttlt I \Jp. bllina, ~ ytd, JmmM Baih, aarl\A't'. Ft!l'IC't'd ya.rd. The "Yeln>W Pagl's" of 1110. -Ltof!111for12 mo·s. A\•ali n100f'rn I tlr. 11.1.ndeck, )Tly. Brirll: th~ i<d .l rt'<:ttvtt $5' occup. $295 prr mo, 613-0062. 300Tl Marib'n Or, 4&4-0077. cluallled. , .. 642-5678. Nov. I. Call 493-«iOO adults. $190 mo. 673-9169 a« on Jlnt \\ttk'1 nirrt. J • ' • . . . . -1-1 I • I • ' . . . . . . . . . Look around your house and CJaraCJe and you'll prob· ably discover you have a mountain of mercflandise you could sell -all kinds of goodies that you just don't use much any more. Woul~n't you really rather have money? Okay. To move that mountain, just call a friendly ad-visor at the DAILY PILOT. Use the direct line. • t~ -... , ..... ... ..... . , . ' ,~ . , • • .. ~ . ~ ... . I -~ • "'' " ,, .. ... • r .Don't · ·iust .··sit · . . . :. . I ' . . ' .. there on · y9ur ' ' . . . . , 1' : . . . ' . . ' . small f otturie • • • · , , · . ' " ' • t • . ' SELL IT! .. -.. ' . •. I • . . . • ' ' • • . . . . . ' . . ' ·, ,: ,, ,.. . . ' .. ' ' ' ' ' i •••• ' .-- . '. . ' \\,, ~ ' .. . . . ( ; '~ .. ' . ' . J ' • • . , . . ' ' •. ' :.. . i_, h ..; ' '· . .. ' ' . . .. ' ' ' . . , . . . . ~ -'' . . ' -. ~ ( -. . ·' -~ ,. ' , ' ( ~ ~ ._. ' . .,. .... ~ ..., .. ' ''• . ' ' . . : ; . ~ <:;l. l:~. !0-. . ... l" ' • ,, ' . ::"" ' I . ' ~. • I. ' •!· . \ . . .. . ' .:. I, "-•· ' ' . , . ' '· . .. : -·' ' • . . . . . . '. ' .,.. . -"\ . ., . , • . .") · .. ···.:···~.·,. Thousands of i:eady·to-buy want ad r e a d e r s are "shopPfnCJ~' the cids in th~ DAl~Y Pl~OT.every day.A..4. .-' it may surprise you how mC!ny of -them are eaCJtr to · ., ' buy just what you have to . $9IL Weirit to CJIVe . It cl try? Get with the Oran~e Coast area newsp..per ' . ~-~: with "response abihty" ••• the one tha.t c~ ·m0ve I . " ' ' . your mountain of mercha11dise. . . . ,. -I , . • . Advertise in the Orang.e Coast Newsp~per with Response Ability_.· ... Classified Ad Line 641-5678 . ) . - .. ". J . . \ " , . , l -. . . . . ' J I' i:~;i:· ~.;.P.;;;•;.;r&..,,1 ___ UO'"'-' Apt. """""--, Jl5· Apt, Unfvm. * Apt. UnfUm. .._ Apt. Unlunl. S6S Ap~um. or U nfutn. 370 ~~ to Shate ~J;A;;";;"°;:;;""";::°';;"'";:";;';;';:;;;;;500;;;;;;;A;;n;;no;;u;;.._:;;;:;;;;;'';:;;;;;;;;500:;;;;j ~ l'olnt G•lboo ,l'el!!r'la Cut• Mau Laguna.-Newport INchc -,..-,.------'~ i:'::U..~: CITIZENS Of BALBOA 11ZAftr 2 BR. ooean view UVE It ...... .ff1>ot th< ,.t':.;"'.::"11:='."".".'.::::'--Brand ~ Nort1t I ~-;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ""•dt. J>kr, "'· """ bo --1215. ""' o, 3"181 La """ '"'"'". 1 illtl 2 BA. 'II ILUXt: 511o,., ..._...._.. . THE BEST I 0"'' :n, • ..., ......... Q"9 Dr,~, ... Oak latmtlr>, duplix,'bttlano-=1"6~. -,---~-.,,.-, St. laltina........., for lamllY.IM~ ""'to SOil AIS, -~-. • 3 Swim· · '''I GIRL ·"·-2 = ..... , .. .., ''-.;: Now l S a 3 br, 2 ba. BUY IN TOWN. • • " M-• ""' w1 ot ~1. I& l BR, deek, mo. 9'19-3 · wkdy1, m1iic II • Het.Wt Spa · ,.,..__ L... iwune, brand nu Npt ~. 3 JiBO S1912 D. Olinda a.llllO MS--0232 evu Tennbl Courrt -G)'b1 atl(f U\.~an \.iev.••. 1 blk 10 uui I: br. i, blk bc h, tum. $100 ""'''II.· • -~ 115 •-;:). ::.:;; BUll&rd Room lhopplnr. Walk-in closetl, Is the beautlf\11 tumlshed ,,.,,. .,.,1111. -"" s ""~ , .~......,,. Corona •-• b-r . •~. ~-frpl , ~-····-mo . .,7•-:a::; _. ntm l BR From $150 .. ....,,. , .... ,, Ca, """''ui'..-&i"..i-.......... .,n11 111 Oiik· =-=------OftJ'I HOUSE l-4 Sun 1 BR 4 Den From St.90 clee.ni,.-OYmlJ. dshwshr'•• ~ .E&'Ch ~·pt. comes 'A'1th tU tALE roommalc to aha.re Col~lo. 2 BR 2 BR from $210 delux pptlni & drp'a. Closed --'-, dra--'ec, all· 3 br fur. apt. or1 Balboa 11. Vlew $200 mo • ...,. g•-•,. ·~ tt,. mo. .. _,....u,. ~· $SO. per nio. Non 5rhokcr lllMn bea_ch __ • MEDITE S-.N .,,.,..,,.m """'·-~,.,,,....-"9ft.'OOY aoo ...,.°''°""" -~ r Jr.-Dt/ J:IS: "f -• ' . . , ~ter. A lfn!at bu.}I , , • SHARE Apt. or H~ THANK YOU FOR YOUR INSTANT AND ACCURATE RECOGNITION THAT THE SERVICE STATION "VACATION" IS NOT REALLY A VACATION -AS THE BOSTON TEA PARTY WAS NOT REALLY A PARTY ' ' ~· -~ ,,.. 2BR.~m-A";.~ '..A~"':W""1i-. ... elCi'ctrlc~liancea,pa.Oo or preferred.67"".r3850. Wll KLY RATES 't;l Wtl)t-jl1 FEW it.po .Jtonl, !Aatiiia~ """""at~ bt e.aotJM AT PINECREEK SAVF.. IU! I Sul... • , ., __ _.. ....... ,.._ b. V N-" · . llo!Tlt!--Pa.rt:ner, 8 3 6 -119 4, p I' B lb A .. ·-TOWNHOUSE ;,, 2'00 Hubor Blvd,, C.M. ;i,-;-..;, .id~. ,..:z ·-~-Follow the gartlon """"thru 5< .. 1419 George er •n··· a oa rco Yerktewn Btvd. 2 Br tlreplace pool private ln4) 557-b new 2 1wry townboute apL fabUlous trees, past running ANOTilER girl wanted In Blvd. at Yorktown pa&.. confulentai' break· OPEN EVERYDAY AU the privacy of & borne. 2 Pllll n million tn recreation: atttams It v.-a.t~rllils lo a 20.1 to &hr ll\Y &pl S!IO mo. SSl-Ol11 fast. Spacious ll'OW'l4s, near HOUl'I: Frl-'l\J.a: 10-6 BR. ,2 I"· Beaut decka oft swimmlna. hUllards, hullh boauti!Ul 2 BR, 2 BA a.pt. Incl utll. Respon. 544683 S IOS & 1 BR's. Siopplng: I: ftne bee.Ch. Fur· Wed. I: Tinn. 10-T both tJOOrs. Adults only. No <.iuhl', llW\&I, tennis, aolt Enjoy )t>ur sauna, play pool, UCJ ...... .i ill shr •' hou I lal • ~ nished or ""'"'-1""-"_f ....... ,. Z OPENING ..... -...... __ ~ le drivfnc rana;e, pal1;y room, relax your nerves & body ., ...... "' i Ml, Ren\M Lost Md Fourd ..,..,,..., _ .. _""!:.:J""~~-~· ,... .... livw~. .,...,., ut. tennis pro1 free tennis lea-tn the jacuzzi or swim in 2 Bt Oceenrront, NB, Call : H~~ =~ ~~ ;~~· ,-. ~. Wftfmi. 49'1~l . 1 or 60-f.636. ·· • IOllS and &mday bn,mch. either Of 'our 2 pools. Justi;.&12~"'64l;(l~·c;;;,;;;-;;;;;;.-;;ffi];<ij ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j L-----~~: • vtiliUes •ti. i $M1 ·to4185 (HOlc'R 3 ol these ultra choice apu;jFEhlALE roon\ nu1te IK't'(]cd • : liDefll ~ Uti'I Paid. Frpl.c'•, beam OCEANFRONT One bedroJTn &. 2-bedroomi an ava.Uable unfurn at $230 Sl.25. month. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Stor.19e 455 Found (frH ads) 550 T. , A maid IU'V, avaU. NEW prime location l bile to cell., pa.ticl &: pool, Bhfna &. 2 BR 2 BA 1 , __ M ... _ aim avalla~. furnished or per mo. ar w/cotor coordin·J.i8a'!~""·c.s.;~-~7.g~1~07~-c-=•J--;;:::'.:::::;--;-;:::::;--J ~'(}-;;-;;,:;:--;::;::;;:---;;::=:: . re; bl&'. Corona beach. 1~ blk refrtr. avi.U. No peta. ' ' yr"""· 8'"'"'" unlurnished. )fpdel1 open ated furniture tor $:ntl per 6 1r19es fo r k t nt 435 O:lmmerdal & SIONlb-e F UNO: Ft>nuilc Gcnnan e .rvice stores. Quiet ctil-de-sac. 393 H•-llton, CM adult•, no pet&. Laguna daily 10 to 7, Sorey, no pets ·mo. . New bldg. 8000 sq. tl. ~ Shep. puppy approx. 3 • 1 Se 3 Br 2 Ba "-I t1o \" Lldo, 3lT-;ii CD&At Hwy., or children. 2300 FairvieW Rd. Costa Ml!Sa DOUBLE enclosed Earage mock fron1 Harbor &.· N¥>'Pl mon~s old. Vlclnlty P .C. t> ocean p. ' ' .... 'pa ' ~J f South ~· ~ M>ZJOO will ttnl sena .... tely o~ Blvds, C.~t. :>.i.>:-J.Vl3 H¥>·y & ShetKton I nn . .1__$lss.tt.6s deck, gar. $.150/rno. No lse. . ,...... 536-4006 BA~R A 1 BR., pa&s, 6Th-llfi7 TIRED Of N015~?8 FURN. or untuni. beQhelor. OAICWo0o PREVIEW· OPENING =u:·,~ ~r ?\f':.t:::1 R1~a~n~t~a~lsi;;;iW~a~n~t~ediii.iiii~ol60;iji BLACh: .rnitle cal "'"ring ~· prlv. garaael -Wii..on Ganlen Aptp,. · r, $95. incl~ utU. W~ bJ Award wiMlng -4 2 & 3 hr Ave., Balboa· 1 al a n d OM collar, \'{'Ty . a~iOn-DMikd bath & lot& of 1100 Victoria, 2 New aptt. 1-2 l t,ii Ba, crpts, drpl. Pool. bch &. 1(Qrel. Mltutt ·lady GARDEN apt.s \v/family rms .No c.Joeis. Rec. hall, pool & br w/balcony, dbl pr, Sax> AI&ture adu.ltt, no ,.U. •,' pref. ni;t·.)lletll C7l.4) 494-6611, lease. Sorry, no' pet&. .Frotn l;tz.4088, aft 5, &l>-3109.. 3 mat!Jn' wnrldng adults Ille. Son1l'body's pet. Vlc. pbob tables sauna bathl mo. 1·3 br, 2 ha. 2 path, ONLY $162.50/MO. wkl!Oda or (213:) 462-.3491 APARTMENTS just Sl75. OUR TO\VN Sl'OR.AGE spal,"e 15xl'l, near Very Responslblell LiM\'OOd Dr .. Costa Mesa. See tor ).ounel1. 17301 dbl gar. $235. mo, Child ot 2283 Fotmtaln Way East wkdays. F amily AJ;Jts, 1250 Adams N™'POl't ~. Nted 2 or 3 Broroon\ hon1e, _1'1>~'~""'~-W83=~·----KeeJlon -Ln. (1 bl.k . w. or sm. pet ok. 675-2749. (W. Of Harbor on \VllAlon) UNF 1 Bd . Ave. (Adams at Fairview), Cn!I ltt.').~ti.f unfurnished. S250 ino. nlax., FOUND, 2 hlack dogs. on Bea~ 1 blk N. of Slater). 2 BR. Apt. So. ot Hwy. Walk Call 646-2846 $l70: Reap:i: :ts.W: Ne\\'Pf~ .. ~1'16: .. North Costa J\.fesa. Phone 5$-0166. Office Renr•I 4'40 with hu"ge fe1u'ed yard IO'l' 2 Jerudies, flea rollars. Vk 84t-7MS to beach. Adults. $225. NEW 2 & 3 BR. ?&17 peu no children. 2607 Solana '"~ u• THE EXCITING medlun1 sized olledlent & Dover Dr. & Coast ""''Y B~t, beach, irundk !!:!?"~ <8!,~~·~· ELOEl'{, C!~E!i,,.SUNDAYw ."ay~, i'L.;:'Bcb.=:..,.,...,,-=7"" • PALM MESA APTS. PRESTIGE well tra.I~ do~ 'OtNe"·port) &I0--028.l 2 br el@gant tum nu ~~~-or 0 ' ... ~ .,."' .. ""' 10-5, AGT. ~. 2B" 2 Ba ........, % blk bch MINUTES TO NPT. BCH. AVAILABLE NOW f UN O dark color cat -.ith -. ..t..-lndry patio ""' • D -~1 '"' ' .....,.. ' Newpon Beacll. • South Ba•h, 1 , 2 BR. ~m 1.,.,. OF FICES \\:>\II rake extreinely good care collar vicinity 1Jdo Ille. ;;.~.,":C' • poe' r •M<' CHARMING Lrg 2 Br, 2 Ba, 1n1 ru nt laundry lac., carpet& It 16th at ,_,,__ .. '"' uv .i..;ou ~1328 f:!'in_! .,....,pe • _.... dra. dab wsh. $290 u:vu"' Adults, No Peta. Fountain Valley, Beaut!· of home! · ~MJ.ta. baby ok. Abo 2 $275/mo. Adults, oo pets. Hll.J...TOP View, Prlv, be.by ~i. · ' &1Ul70 1561 Mesa Or. lul new buUding, ground 1 '\'!P~l~•aoe!!!\!ea!!lll 1ev1•\!•.1>$-!!!!l1'81~ Lost 5.55 a-$190. 53&-2IlL ~ Marrumt< (..ar). ok, 2 hr, gar, lll16. Mgmt DELUXE •tudio cpu ""' PARK NEWPORT (5 blla trom Newporl Blvd.) !Joor, 3,"'1 aquare '"L I! ='------=:::1 ~ Adult Poolside duties opt. 644-6863. 1 block to Main'Bead\. $1'15'. 546-9860 will divide inlo sm&ller QUIET turn apt or small e GENEROUS e Bunplow. N r · • PLEASANT, com.forta~, Huntiftffan BMch mo 644-8478 494--4191. APARTMENTS 1 &; 2 Br. uni:. Also Furn °1tfJ,ces .. 50c1 .... per &q~t house for middle age lady. Frplc lrg patio, 6 clean 2 or 3 hr, crpt, ..... ....,, -"'"·===· ===---B •-•-t Pool ~., oo . me uues carpe s, loves gardening tor lihare) ' · I Ho 422 Larks aclft'Nr ap · · .... ., ' drapo• all utll!Ues, J•nl· s~ "33 REWARD ~ .. aauna. tenn l • .. I ::ra..m~· pur. VILLA YORBA L•guN NT'!• on the bay ~?1>5-••• ~ . ..,· ee"'"'n,!,·.•Adpult",·. lor se"'rvice. Cail Atarllyn 1..;:;".::~~::.-~~-~-• • ~ From t145 rl l..uxury apartJnent living ,.., ..,...,. " Stovall (n 41 832 Mr> \\'ANTED: Single or 2 car ,.. · · · I SEPARATED p v r m 714/Mt.ff22 2 BR O>ndo on &olf coune. overlooking the watu. En-~C~.M~. ~~~~~== i~~~;;:~~:·;;:;~· ::i 1<ara...'>e for l\faip~n Co. For return or any intOMT'a· ~ small beach hotel. w/bath Prime location. $100 I, 2 &r; 3 Br. 'unfurn. Deluxe shag, b I t· in a, joy S750,000 bes.Ith spa,, 7 Huntington ISMch. located In Central H.B. lion leading to return ot a Roomi''$21.50. per wk. Apts month $123 $144 $154 a Mo Stove washer, dryer. $265. Prefer IWiumJina' pools, 7 lighted · OFFICE RENTAL 1~84!'>-~1~689.:;;.--,,----,-...,,,,,, gold tour leaf dover pin, 195·Jtt month. 538-70S6. 673-2C&t rerrlg, tit11 inc.I. P.f~t~ · lease. 831-1298 or 675-0038. temiill Courta, plus miles of 2 BR, 1% BA. Tov."l'lhou8e. 5 room suite. 1100 ~· rt. 2 \\'ANTED un.fun1 11rhall badi· approx. 2 inches In diameter, I..~ le.ch BLK to ocean, 2 BR, lrplc, lnoorne -Application& Wei-Mes• Venk ~cycle tra.Lls, putting, shut-F'rplc, pool. $250 pe r mo. lavatories. Ground floor _ elor apt. ReHable; pcnnan· nith jeweled horseshoe in beams, shag, b.ltna, quiet Come. '""'"°..;.;;;..;;;;.. ____ I ;!,eboard, croqul!t. Junior 1'1 Eves or wlmds 213/~5901 nicely decorattd. Prime old e-r.t. R.elUlonable! PhoJ1E.' center: ai.!IO, KQld locket SPECl'ACULAR. .Pr Iv ate adults. $235. 642-1276. · 01..."< 2 A. 3 BR. 2 Ba. encl from $19UO montb.l,y; al.lo 1 or 714/531Hi626 coll. Crlh1 locat;on. Rpn Shern\an 962-5801 afL 6. (\\'8.5 on chainl, approx. the a.di! Bachelor apt. avail 2 STORY deluxe apt, danish 1 MO. FR~E-ERENT gar. $170 up. Rental Ole., and 2-btdroom. 'plan& and • oo.:.8235. (N47) t.rustc studio or prof. apt., size of a nickel, inscribed DO'#\. new1.Y~1~2 ~· frplc, iott, waaber l dcyer Spaciom new 1 Br. 11pt. Lrg 3095 Mace Ave. 546-l034, J.story town homes. Elec-Ne'!'.P°rt Beech Local refs. htlddleton, in script, FLA. These are colot TV. ~ .. _ .. __ . SJ21}/mo. 834-3635. &Th-2324. patio blt-iml drpa crpts M..,,ort 8ffc:ft trtc ldtcben., prfvate Pldol • NEAR OCEAN e e rn-25TI e deeply trea&uned family avaJ IOOJ\. furn or w .. w... ' ( 1' 2520 or balconies, catpl!tinjt, dr•· · .,_ memetitos A. the lo9lll is lr-See i~t 32161 S. Coast Hwy, J;lRAND ~upper 2 BR apt, Del.JT"W<Sle livingH a· IJG>l~i>el LUXURY BAYFR.ONT Con· Reries. SUbt.errapean partc. , Re8 lty COMPAlllY replaceable. PLEASE, ~ You'll be pleued open beam celllnp. $350 per ·• · ·· a· do. 7th floor. Spect. view of inc with elevaton. Op&nal 2 & 3 Br sharp apts .. Ba.lboa 642-8235 644-6200_ , ~ P LEASE help i! you Mw youfdld! mo. Realtor, 644-72'10. ;:e~ Huntington Ave.). bay & ocean. 2 BR, 2 BA. maid service. Just :10rlb (If ~nln"'1.. Frplc . ..J~I~ rates,..,...,.,.,, Per1onal1 , ... any infonnalion • 6C2-35fl9 . 2 BR lowtr Duplex, tum,'"FA 3. Br., ~ Ba. duplex, built BE 'THE FIRST! o10,1 1,e~::_t_ . ..,!':/~· For rent Fuhlon Island at Jamboree uum •~mo. cw.rU<XJ. 1"' . ~ Eves. & 11o·eeke11ds, =v patlo, encio5ed tns, carpets, drape-1, Jots of ._.. U'...-vo.>U an4 San Joaquin Hllla Road. • l BR, upStairs, $170. yrly l ';mmmmmm~; HF..ARTBROKEN, loat our ,Near beach. $240 yrly, storage, 607 Iris. 833-2334. 2· ne'W lux. wif apll. 2 br, SPACIOUS adult 2 Sr. 2 Ba. Telephone (714) &K.1900 includini util. 304 33rd. 1~er1anels · 530 little blk & "-'ht Ja~ 3 BR, 2 BA bowie, So. of trplc, pool, pri, patto, p a quiet. prlv, nr ~ for rental tnfl'lfni,t!Qp " 67l-6S24 spaniel. Approx 5 !bl, .... ~. H ~ tio $325. bltinl, 1 mi trom Pier, HB. 1·-• ·•" In --l ~!ii!!ii!!ii!!ii!!ii!!ii!~!!~I 2 Id .. ~. BA apt at Cteacent Ba,y wy, c, pa •. . S.\V. oorner EnKland/Lln-Is11.uu, gas u ..... c: !f-A'· OCEANFRONT • Spa~· I· ATTR. fort)'ish b a ch el o r yrs o, reAemble! a.-..:· · ap. $50. up wk. c.o&or Agent Daily 1-5 coln, U401S250. 2J.3..430.2062. &14-55656 •. ~·.-call between 10 &: U!lUIU&lli nice 1, Bt::-apt seeks 11.ttl'. yng lady help ingnese. ans to "Chln TY. 435 N. 4~25M. * NEW 2 BR. TOWNHOUSE J'ol Yearly, $275/JM .. ~,645-0068. ..._ entertain on his yacht & Ar-Chin", pleaae calJ &a-1175 ! • I 1;r. ~pr, ooean vu, few NEAR CHINA COVE. Ap-3 BR, 2 BA $19' COZY 2 Br + den, 2 ba. 3 BR-2 BA·bl~ fli,Jc, l 'blks 's r ow h d home . \V r I t e ="'='o'"""~"'l4S='"·-----t to beach. $195. ln· pllancea furn, Pb: 673-8936 Cpt, drpa, pool., clo9ed ear. Covered patio, pr. 3 blks to bch. $:lX) pei: mo 'IM I ---Classified .Ad No 681 Daily RE\\'ARD1 Vic of MON"OVia • .i.....:. .. , _,,. •••" Child oL 17-421 Kr!elmn fNr. ocean "°"/mo. 892--5842; ......, ,....,.,.,.,.,_.,....,. • .-' a-400 DESK SPACE adj. O.C. Pi! t -p Q Bo is6o' Costa between '19th &: Victoria: · • ......_ u .... ~ Cost• MeMI 0·a~ • Slator) ,..,_, ~. _....,... .._...........,u,,..-......... ~ms Airport le Alrporter Hotel. 0 • · · x • 1 ! N .• -h • °"' "'' • u•~ ,.... .,. • .._, 1 lilt •-· -..;,.. .,,,. Per mo. Full -·y. Mesa, !r.!i26. arge Alaskan Malamute, • .rt 847-7186. 2 !ge ~ • c-~... ROO•ts 1-k /!cit ~ -~· h ... ~. t-blk/-•t w-------NEW •nUL.., UVINI"!'' NEAR 1-It beach. 3 ....... _ -• -•t.. " &Al w up w ....., ~i.,.ne, ---·., ""'"' Joi.JLLY L.lCENSEO ~ ,,.,.., "" ., .... -i AU ,. ~· '::i_ BIUND 6 unit bldg 2 8 --.n''<', •=., ' p&uu, k •-ChlJ•-& -t l""' ""' • '"''" 1"~ ~ -'J"" A•~-ID BACHELOR lJai~· 'fr'BR. 00 • 'r Br, 2 Ba apts. Yr!.y rental adlt.a. no,._pets. nt>. 675-2124 w up apoo. w..:n ,,.. desk, .etc, available a1 addill * SPIRJTI.11\LIST • ::~anook'~ R=ti'trn ·::..-,-Il· W. I 1 BR. FURN. $215. ~llJltta. Frptc's. beam studio, ocean view, patio ii $XI). upstrs, $350. dnstn. PARK Ne=;.-Sub-lease 3 secCMtio"';0~_Newp..~Blvd., charge, if req. 2172 DuPont, Spiritual readingz 10 am-10 20th 64.>5493 "" R FURN. Dri 8''' patio •-......., bJ•h•• • lrg balCODy, IJl:ush cnnc~ 6C-M61 .. ....,.. • .,.....,,;xi, MS-· No. 8, '-"--, ~ -. pm. Advice on all matters · · •-~~~ 1)15 ""• .. ,........ ... ..., ....-u-....r• •.....V./mo.ll6 mo. l •Br, $224.50 mo. uvu"" ~ P ERS •~· ~~ -N '" ---Nr u----· ~ oomlortobl•. Prlv •ntr & f CE SPA E O-•nl•, ·-0 "'6 ·~ ~• Sil..,./smok-<Olor, mal•. 2 ~ .. '.:!:'." u y"-···~ ........ __ n· ava!L mo to $225. ,·th·~ St.. ~..=...~ .. .,... LARGE !BR,. 2BA. firepJ, ,, •• 1'NU Wk ...... ·•t 5. LAGUNA; Room, tasteful & OF. I c 312 N. El Camino Real, San I A N K I t t en. Ad··'~ 'u~!:i~:. 'C ... ' • bltins, ~. ·~ DUPLEX 3 B 2 "" a1J.....,ri1t ...... 'l::f..-:i .... ..-~ .,, Pool .... ta · cuuuu.wu ...... **~~,NEW •• H~ --Ad"'ts r ....., :!.:".;4' ~..A!:.Anvnn.......,w.SllOmo. 7.-. oq fl lor le•-, all or PROB'-[~--·.~ .. · 3 mag, Vic: Blutfl, tur-I RISAS , LO•~ .. ~ •• • ~ • • · ~--~r· ~'!"''" --• · blk to bch ma . .,.... ...,........,.i""~ _, H bo...... L.LL• ,-""6 """"" .. ....., quoi.se blue ve:h-e1 collar ~ ~ , luxe I &: BR apta. 642-C87 ' ma, • ..... .::;,;,,==--~-~~I part, near . ar r Newport, fldent, s y m p a th e t I c "''/rhinestones &W-4824 bd River A"Ye., NB *'5ffii SEASONS~ J'rplca, i' dnhl\ to OCEANFROm' + Bay Vu year round, l-827-238J NICE room for• 111'0rking Costa Mesa, .35c pr sq ft. pregnancy counseling. Abor· JD ' I' LL '42-25'6 spac. t sty, 2 BR. 1* BA. ~·A .~11che15•toAdttlUIZIO NeW 2 Br. 2 Ba, trple, will S•n Clement• man. No drinketa2 o r hlr. Denve:r/293. P h o n e lion &r adoptions ref. am bl-·,._, • .>...:.. -v ..,..,y nope.. .__ .. _ • ..,.,. 2Jl,_n..., smokers. 642-02 1 or 639-1501 A.PCARE 642-4436 itEWARD: Lost Dogs -small ·-ooo· ~ r ..._,., .... .,.... .... ..., .... 8282°.AtlaJlta Ave. 53&-2647.' n'U:.'.;.....~............ '"''v '0 • bl k hi t II OAKW patto, l>ool. ooov. kJ.c. No ~.,,~.......... NEW 2 BR. ltl. BA, ocean 546-1224. NEWPORT BEACH R.ETlRED Commander 53 ae • w te oot; am.a " GARDIN 1 ~ $165. 135 J~ 8'.. -2. It S BR. 2 BA, $175 up. "CANNERY view, Top ~. super de-FEMALE Jl.30. Sh a r e 45c ft. aiJi>ort a rea. Full widovoed, 6' 1!10 lbs. 1tfeei ~keckLe:Stie~W :ep= ARTMENTS C.M. 'fi46..1450. 1 ..,' J>o:ol. aecluded . XI n t · VILLAGE'' luxe, adu!tl, $250. 49'J..2264. wh>ie house. $70 mo. Nted !Crvice. suite overlooking sl.ncere pJ 45 to 53. Com· Dr · N 8 64&.3.348 ;tlrn ~ 1n~~•"·-1nN-· IP•AdCIOUS .,.._·sr·' 8.pt c:hildre~area. 18881 Mora r-J C I tr 1st&:. ~ ot laat mo. JIB future_,,,,....,,,__ Mullan pnnionship. Write P. Q. Box ·· · · • · ... ._........... "". ...-.· 'j . Kai Ln.•(E. o! ·---· •• I Br. uni, $1£5,. 673-4928 ~n u•n .,.,. .... """ ........ • ..... ,,....,.....~ RE\VARD• u ,. N ··-mrt.Beach Anaheim" GaJ'. aide, CM. Nr •. 17th. .., oo::au• --~ Realty, 540-2960, 3 4 O O U48, Garden Grove: O ub. . · rgen · uniuog de,."l'~rove.'Seeourlartead 150/mo. Water p atd . ~dl, 962-8994. NEW cusL ~ w/prt 3 ,BR. 1~ bi., 2 car gar COMBINATION steeping & Irvine, NB. · PAN PLAYERS kitten needs return ot undfr Urlumilbed. ature erp.ployed ,woman:' HUNTINGiCN ~Bay co;m, heh & pi_tt, 3•br/2 ~-Opts, drpt; trplc. VJ~v'. liv rm private bo7ne. Nr. NOW LEASING WANTED ?:-~~~ s:ke m~i~C:::' ""eANflRONT, o pet1. 642-«rlS. .\ sgl woman rir mature cple, BBQ. 14.75 yrly. • Pool &: clb me priv. aft 5 ahop'e, transp. & occ. ~ ........ Ol' office space, Harbor C.?i-1. 546-_.,. a • ¥"' 2 1 Ba 6 3 Br1 l'ii .Ba, '1611 including assn. ~tee, 644-fSlO. 6~1592 ' Xtras. 979-3924. "'ft"&ker CM. Call 979-8123 """" ! DELUXE b!m•ftllie, dip!, ,crpbi, pool wtr, w1.4, drps, cal I * EASTQLUFF -Oat. lux Ult • 2 Br., 1 Ba, crpts, ROOM lor rent in lovely INQUffiE BANK OF MAKE money eruiy at home LOS?' Yorkle Terrier. Sick. 3_~t2 Ba. blow, frplc. Yrty clubqn, carporu, 2 212 540-3828 ot 962--1629 :z at;y. 2 ~. 2% ba, frplc, drps, atove, re.frla, ln condo spacious private h 0 me . COSTA ~A. any age. No e.xp. \Vrlte Box Vic. CoI'OJ\ll del ht a r . ~ &Jl.1491; 675-29-fl. CoUege Ave .. if 4 6-6 03 2. DELUXE 2 stmy ¥Br, 2 Ba, patio1 ... cloted pr. Adults. devel. 2SM4 Pueo Cannel, Oose to UCI. 8J3.--0'285. * 97!H.200 * 5.15 Tus1in. Ca. 92680. Rev.'Bt'd, Ans lo Mluie $3SP,ERWkl:up.1Br,2Br Undernewmer1= duplex. frplc 2, ·~· ·~ · 213-681-f658. NEWPORT Beach f15. Pool 11\10. FREE RENt GENT, 55, in "'htt.I chair, 0&llHIOSI===·=-~---~-~. pool. ~~M ... TV., SPACIOUS 3 BR., ~be.., nr. ~~. ~·, 1. mile 3 BR; J!Bath $210; -avail now 2 BDRM., l Ba condo. Bltnl, & peric:, private bath. Executive OUi<x! "Suite. Utll wants 1C! nieet loVlllg, un-LOSr: Blk. &. wht. cat •.• ....,. ...... ••~ N'pL Hts. Like ~. Cpts, beach. PIO. mo . ....,.,..'IB29. 2 Br, 2 Ba~ $240; yearly crpta, dbl garage, pool. $2l0. 644-l932. & Janitor paid. Air con-derstandmg gal, any age w/wht. Clea collar. Vic. W. =~Newport BL, NB. dJ'llS, bltn R&O, dl&h'NShr. NEW 2 Br apL O'pta, drps, New·l·year;inod decor; refr. mo. 494-2918 alt 3. 2 R.oorruJ /Bath furn C?.1 ditloned. Crpta, patio, Xerox. 64frl11i0 . 16th St. &: SUperior, CM., Nk:e .l qUiet. Mature adlts, bllns ~ $167.50. Nr. 32lli Balboa Blvd. 644-4.340 $90 incl ~til citrlm' b_.nanl 9776 Katella, A n ah e Im. PREGNANT? T h I nkin g _6<M1~=80.~----- QCEANFRONT Oct. to Jun no pets. $210; 666-2414. -F'll'4 a~:g.1-chtld-ck, no 2 BR A suiii:Jeclf, new epts, WMtcllff ~ml ·0r ~ SS9-1661. abortion? Knov.· all the tacts: RE.1VARD, los1 large black 1.5. '2 Ic. 2 Im bed.rm; DuPLEX-Oeluxe, 2 BR• pets. 6*-37B6, '645-0760. .l ~. dean, yrly. $27U WESl'Clill'F Utt • lrg. 1 /MO Student h DESK space avatlable S50 first! Call LIFE LINE -24 male dog, white "T" on ~. ts, no pet&. $275. bl!M, cpts, drps, mrtg., DELiJX&fttri lrg 2 Br, 2 mo. Adults. 6C«i86 or Br.&: den, 2 ~Cosed gar., $80 • 1 . are mo. W.i\! P1'0Vide lurnlture hrs, 541-5522. chest, ll mos, NB/CM _ trplc, gar., paUo, adlts. No Ba. poobldt! "4JIL $175. Nr. 556-1181. {l'tv. patio, frplc,·nrew cond. wm .. ~ri~~~ at S5 mo. A6swerlng service ALCOHOLICS Anonymous.1-s.J~ .. _1&;5~-------1 0 Houle Sat l Sun. peta. $170. 'm Joann St. beach. N«!W shag crpt, bltns, OCEAN ~. yrly, 2 Br, l Single ~. $23S. 1665 Irvine mi · available. 17875 Beach Blvd. Phone 5(2..7217 or write LOST-1.Arge mllle Irish Set· ~ Neptune, FU r n l BR, No. Eutlide, Util pd. etc. 23a:I Flor1da. SJ6.5882. Ba duplex. $215. 6"-6780 Ave., 642--0239. ~ 2 ROOMS for rent. Share Hurrtingtofl Beach. &12-4321 P .O. Box 1223, Costa l.fesa. terfLab, blk & brown, Vic. bedllklr, trplc, $].35. mo. Secluded street w/tlffs. PLUSR Spanish new :mR, 2 dayl or 642-3639 eves. :::'~~. =· w 0 r kl n &: FOR rent, :J)lll'Ually furn of· WOULD llke B i b I e in-~less Verde Friday nile. f6Dt9 lmmed occup. $14 5 . BA. bltins, ahag, \P.oel bar, DELUXE 2 hr 2 be., l!ftt Aph tice w/aemtarlal servircet lcnowlN~able p erso n . "Rc:•o:•:.:·•:::"'""-'83>-=2399=::.· ---1 MO 2 Br, 2 Ba on the 548-8749. patio, 1,, m ile to beach, $7lO area. pell ok. $250. Tom Fum. o r Unfurn. 370 Room & Board 405 avail, $95 per mo pl~ util, Laguna, 494-lZ!O 1-fEDIUM &lze btack dog:, I 125() ""!lo.mo. ~W7Tln061tt 1 BR Unfurn. Pref man1ed mo, 968-n48 8J8..34.t1 or 548-3869 • C •-1 .u -ROOM or Board .l room ~ avail Oct 15/73, &f6.. . mixed breed sh~ dog. Ans . • Prlv~u ,,.... ; cple. No children, no peta. WALK TO BEACH Don't ldve up the .s!l_tpl oron.11-m41fr nice hom e Gentleman~ Vlew ~OUice Space,$oclal Clubs 535 to ''Pinhead.'' R ew a r d. or 7 B20 Center St., c . M. I • 2 BR. c .. ..-•. dmpe&, "Lillt"lt in classiUed, Sblp TWO B t bt tum ·-., ... Verd•.,..· • "-AC ......... ' for lease. l mmed occupancy 499-42'35. -·•-$1'111 yrl -~-"' -r. op ' "' w< " '~-· H.B. & eo..t Highway, Call * INTRADATA * ~~~-----I • Ur~·· ' Y &U-5848. bltns. 308 16th St. 536-115'8 to Shore Results! V'M""W•CJ< Ute, h 0 u 1 eke e pt n g & You don't need 11. gun. to ""Rvid, ...,... .,.,.,7, 2 IRISH Setter puppies. 1 ml utU. »I 33rd. * 2 BR, 1 Ba Upstalrl, Ale&a or 847-3967. Sell Idle ireau. .•. ti42.s678 babysittin& ft'(, rtq. Couple "Draw Fast" when YoU o'F;,CE "";'.;0 650 tt QUALITY matches "·/red collar, 1 female. Vic Verde. $156. Adults • no Newport 8Mctl ok, 675-4847. place an ad In the Dally u1 e, sq , w/PHOTO Springdale & Edinger, HB. '! ~:,-!!._w~. N~ "pe<::;:t'::,· ,;;833-09::;,.;:;:1"'"' ..-.==-PRESTIGE LOCATJJN The test draw ln the West, Pilot Want Ads! can now ~~:so ~~t • · "Largest in C3.lif." Call 536-1134 any time . .. °"' ""'' .,.,.,. BACK BAY VIEW 0 Dally Pilot Claaaitled ~ 642-fi678. .,, ' n e. (Call NOW for FREE sam· REWARD offered. R e d ~ yrly Bach 2 BR HEATED POOL S200. 1 ...... ~·n:~1~3 drps, A;,t. Apts.~ o~.~-~·i:~·a=~ ~i~ ~~,~~r;~e h~.)1 prospective ~~!~~,:u~~fa~9r5~; ~t\ l bn. $150-$22s. Mra: 2453 Irvine, C.M. 548-l'l29 .. -Fum. or Unfum. 310 Furn. or U nfum. 370 DuPont No. s. 833-32'l3 1114) 6.'l8-59W / LA ~~ 17th st. "' •oaf f73-15..11. 1 &: 2 BR Sl.lS • ~ 5:,( DOG RUN h H 'Bff h • Corona de! Mar. am gbld R&ITRED gentlemen in-cLO:;.;oST:,.,:::P:,.orrot--.~.E~,.-,-.. -.,....,-w.; Luxurlt>.m ~ ~ ;~~~~V=-,·~. 2 BR: '$1ldl. Pool. Gar. O.lld 1-H'-'vn"-tl;..ntloft.:.. __ e......,_c ____ u_nt_l_ngt~•.• ___ c ___ I* Floor, A/C, ulll. ample* terested In tree square dan-\\ith yellow bl11e head. vu, winter, -.......,.. • ,, •Jm API' NEW.-.cr,,tl ok. 80-3546, M7-Tl8&. • prkg. $145 mo. ff1S..6900 * cing every Thursday at-Eml'rald &.v. 49~ Qceantront, 6f:Pl_l.. '~bl.tn&J 'incl~ •. ' * 3.' BR. ,ti_ & Sl'UDIO. ~n. ottioe on Bmldv.-ay nr ternooo, oontact 646-4286 LADIES' Gciid St. Oui.lf!o. OW tlit beach lhru ~-'3 ~ can 5'.i-7756 $195/MO. Mature family. Newport Blvd, Coeta ?o1esa, Travel 540 (lhP.n n1ed&I. i\furdy Pie. -. I Ba. ""'"Imo U pd Avail now 842-<l3SO S50 mo. or lease. 6TJ>-8761 tPlmis rourt, HB. 847-«r:.5. Pl' or '548-m?, ; ~Br • Wri>.2 bftflPis, · · RIDER wanted to back East. 'dtps ldulta flo peia.~'195 2 Bclrm. $215/mo. 2 btks AOU.T28EDF()()M. 445 Leave middle of October. GLASSES. b\Ack, half HOU90lttntS.t2,subro,52061l J SMtlmar. 54T-ll55. . trom ~~~~ts, drpa It 2 BATHAPARTMENTS 1----------:ll.~m.68l2~~~~~~~~ -1~r:,.:::mcc·-~=·,-''.'."1.~'-·"f503"'ob"m-"'_"'_·_r.1 -N~. IM.=19H !lA; rN'b gai::qe, ~ IN'ABE/IJJTfU.. CHOICE Bus~ LocaUon, ... u. v..... · fr0il¥.bch. SZ':Q mo. ~~~· ~. Nr. QCc. * * 2 BR. 1 BA , cptS, ~. OlJTOC)()RSEnlNG. ideal lor retail, len'ice or GRAY neutered rat, Dea col· Ln ~femlnte jl.85· ss1-«iso R a: o, n..s. Ask tor Dale, IF YOU'RE NOT LIVING automotive. 1820 sq. ft. Nr. I !al lar, tost ...,.._1013 .... ~ .. ~· -""""""" • ~ • ~n $2801NCL' ~ AT HARBOUR LIGHTS 17th. Npt m,~. I.tot ... -~~~~-~~~~! =-.:=+$150 l br cQs. 1 blk to beach.. '15. 2 BR. fplc, l\i BA. Nearly GA.5UT1UTIES. You'r9mlnlngoutontheont1 ....,.,,.... t .BR, l BA, -· , :'~-:':~.,,..--:-;,.-,,,-.,= ~ R•olooom..,.. Bkr. ~700:1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~; HM"-·-·~w..L..w...mo.~s.J;;U16. 1 ~·1'!1~*tro6mPM""'•~ ~tot -toln 111 STORAGE-SHOP 12'0,. n \~ rv,·rn....-"""•lf'VI' 2 ~~ bltn 1tv.1..:o-~CA~TC''.':~·~"'A'"-<v'"1E'"-;..--~-WESo:ACEOPEN , .. , ape exc u v• 10' ceil. Nr. NB Post Qfc. Found (frH eds) sso )Ktructlon ~ . tlo .. ... !'rel lure -· 1000AM.10 6:30 P.M Huntington HllfbcxJr. 2"1\1, OH doo". 1'c n. -------. ~· \lnfur"' 365 :r. it&S. ~. ma 2 Br1,~ ~ &Ma.St. D DWW ••.. $2.15. A limited n u m ber of spacious apartments 64l-95.20. FOUND. Yng male mixed """ ~1 St.~ CALL:644·5555 ire now available at Harbour Lig hts. "TifE Factory" has a lrg Shep & Collie. Vic. VA.cation o.n.;.i EASTSJ'DE lBR, 132 Bay, O.F.AN 2 Br ttpJc bltins In addition to lush lan dscaping with shop awtil. $185/mo. Jn Village, l.agun, 111 S.P.C.A. Schools &. NIW TRIPLIX upatain, ~ 1haa crpts, diw. $1001mo: s treams, wa terfalls, q uietJ'ond s, fl ower-Cannery Village 425 30th s1.,,1,,"':::>-c.c1:::511:::'=-c·----~ 1 Instructions 575 I r lo stl-5.184 lined n•thwaya,gazebos an a.tac/ous onan NB. 673-9600 or 642-8520. M1\1.TESE l{rey len1ale cat: -;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 Adult, 2 BR, 2 BA, pat ' 2 Bedrm unturn. Pool, patio, ;:;;::;:::::· ::-;;-;:::;;:::-;-::;;:::; .... -"' ....... BRAND nu atores/olfl<."t'I, approx. 8 nX>S. old. Found • pr.,_~ laundry, $215. C6 ·111-1. No children. no pell. 2 Bedroonis, 2 b8.lht,, l ~ areas, you aet an apartment Wilh 8 private $125. up. Elevator. 11'301 vie. The BluUs, Ne"-'IX'll't HlmDlon. Ot 64S.+il4it."' ~ ~· f,. 531~ . ll~AJ'P:r\minl PoOt. S . bllc91ty, th~k rshag carpets, largo master . Beach, Hun~n Beach. Beach. &W-119f\ .. ~"-I I _.... ~ ~ ~2 • 1 ••' 1i • .p,.~o. l bedroom tulte 1 walk·ln closets. nreplaces 34Z-l834 -._. I •na "' • ~· w • 2 • 3 _.. 3 blockl from TOY Poodle, gray. found In -..:. mo avail Oct 10tb • 01\o In larger mode I, a complete GE buffet kit-1~ SQ r 1-• ~ 1 .~ •11 · v1 ,.. ~11 -" "'1'9 BOA.T'MOORING, pl• lBR =-'-•"' .,· -.. , .. ,... ' ee.ctl., "10 2lM St. .,...., . I. .nuu,..na ..,..,.,, " 11110tl e · '-" ~· · . 11111r•6'.J u•~ ,,~~ """'• Chen, and air conditioning. -1mo Al,.~,. IL 01 0 Id -1-G -1P1f11m upper rtar apt, So. 0 • __ _._.. ~ •.~ • """' • • FN -Yr o 11\A e real ~t BtJboa hie. $225 UPPER 2 BR, 2 °"'• ~ Sl65. 1 BR. &ha& cptA, fplc, 4 There's a large swimming pool, rec· f1ce $00 Of. &1&-im. Dane . Tan. call 673-9218 n»i Yrb' le.-e. Mt-043$, adu!ta, m pets._ $150. An S; blOrckl to beach, 181 ~ ~ reatlon grounds, huge fully·equlpped club lndustrl1I Rental 450 1N. s . att•::.:'c.· --~-m-= GC-.1131. 415 15C.b s t. Hunt Bch. ~ house wflh pool and game rooms, 2 saunas, 4001 BIRCH NB FN~hik dogs, vi(! 00\.'t'r 1 BORMS., frplc. Pr1VAte LRG 2 DR,~ .. ~ .. bl;:: 1 BR unturn apt im. l 'Dlk 1 ,. ~;,,,,..~ heaUh club, kitchen, II reside lounges and • ~~ Or., belore 5. lanaf. All t'lec. bull.!;.~ $150/mo. '!!' .,..,.-.ui .... • • ttom park. f15..101U or a.ft 6, great nelghbort1 lo share It with. The beach, 3600 eq. ft, IX per *I "i="';;-<X1'17=.;:·,..,-,----,.,-~-,, auqt. Bl"l:>Rf 1o.>-o1w "'!'II> ......,. ~ " salting and tennis are all nearby. below going rate. It. mfr. PND: \\'list ¥>'atch near -YearlY ..i. l.ortr'-..... • F $170 00 wh.~e. ltl'I· Baumg11.rdner Harbor Hi..+.. llt!08:';;.., ·r:·Oct. !Sth: ...... bl ... : ·-~~Ha-. ·-.. rom • S<l../o0.12. s<i-7658 A.n •~ .. M• e 541)..ftM DUX U RJOUB Walin;fr'ont --ID) SQ. ft. m-1 space f"ND St kltt Pac \.o&U..........,.... • J l~A Del 'Stucfto lioa tp t«.LSD.O Moveto H1rt>ourUghta. v;•/front ol:f!Cf !"'°' rear : amrse en · • ' I •i, H """ H bo CM. ~ dai·•; S......1 '36-231S BAQlj JPl. unf\rnl. w/1ar1 .Kalle. i I ; b• a II t. ~ un."'•ton at ur, l'~S. BRrNDLE pug -approx. 1 LEARN TO BE A TOUR ESCORT Enjoy t!K-OCl\f'flt.s ot TRAVEL onl)' p/t!mc """rk ll('C('S!I. Bilincua.J prer'd. But, nol required. Cl11Sllt's b t' In R Nov. 5. 5 11.'t'~k• tn grsdUJ• tlor1. Lln1llM1 enr'!Vlm<:nt. c.,_n "™' l"or QuMflc11ttOl'ltl lntt'l"Vit•IO>' PACIFIC TRAVEL SCHOOL 543-66 55 I I I I ! lliiil ,..,, .. uta ' •m utll Shor~ mi S:J..t"~· !,~·me~ I lnbeeutHul door. SlM mo. i793 \\o"hlttlcr, Sunds, H.B. l blk to bch New crpta., 1(£&\ Vft"dt up It a I I . tl:d ' 2 Ba, h'plc, flACFCCC!Mll'fN\I. ,.....,.. .. -. 'l-1 ~·-. )'l'llr old -no ID, \'f'ry ftle ..... 116' Yrly. •l!allnadult&. peta. ...... "'" so 0 I Al 0 . 19700 Soybrook ..... -" ···-· !rl ""I 5.1<>-1788 ~aft. 5 W/J .. rm.. ,ta.i=!;l-1!.10iiif~·[iiii;:iii'ji;'dii;:J:ii (714) 148--33'1 w/h'ont omce, lrt n.>111' ~ Y -' 1,1~-,....;,~Ba=:,;boam::::..:.,..,.,D"'""°'• 1Ut. ~ v • .iiJ'it dfn, l\i ~ <toor, SJSS ""'· 1240 Loi[an l..Al?G~:. hhl('k. lof1i,: hatrt'<l. ~I" tub.' t h'plct, idultl $l50 mo, + stiO t)I W" St, CM . ~ da.yg, n111.le r~t. ViC'~l'ritc le Giiiy e ,~·:too97 11 • dcpo1lt, ~. $%lS Adults, 8'>4-41712 &46.oo8'l evN. 3rrl st. CdM. 610 r.. lith St. J ~1ra Ana E'.51.abllshed 1963 .....-.........1 ,, \ i • ,_ ' - . , --, . p 10 DAIL V PILOT I I 5,~. Q<.-1. 1973 r~~=~~;a·1F~~~~~ii~\~~~~~~F.il -~~=~~~~~=.~== . 1!!!!!!!!!! ·'ltfi I~ --.... -~~r · L'"'""':" J[tl}l I. or' -LfIJI f ;'' 0 IITT] 1. . mi I. .....,_ l!Il},1._! _,. ... _, 1~l~tlll [--=-~ ,. ' ·-~ ~r: I ,ll I~ Schools & ln1trucllon1 i-l!iLEC1'ftilli"' .. Otrdonlnt _ • Help Wa-. MIF 710Htlp Wontocl, M I ' 710Help WonlM, MI '710 Holp Wantocl, M&f 710 Holp Won_tocl,,M & f 711 H•lp Wantocl, M & f 710 TllAINll!S . 575 MOW & £OGE RABYSM'l'ER J,dlft a WHk Learn ud tam!!! Dt.vtlop 1---------Att t' I d' t Q ' J<M. l"s )'Mr' old &irl, my DENT Al.. rec epUonist. new akllls! Gl'OW w\lh PIANO 'Ill min. """'°"'· EXPEllT & en ion, rnme la er, pen1ngs ,,,_ non""°"" "'°"°' CLERJCAL Newport Orthodonlc office "--• -•-·•t I du1tr• Prof. tn'!f\1"¥. J.n. l'olld· DEPENDABLE • · 10p-..tary, Ji'rin&t btntt1ll: pruitcu '"""ll> n · ' di I C II F P l • BABYSM', mt home. Own P~RSONNEL Dental ....... -. Ortho exp. ludtt u production m-~n__ flret Estimate. ~~,._ ··-pref. Alt-· u-w-D. K ...... ,n...,. Top wait" and tto• • 0' '°'"P'· Mechan1·cs Open1'ngs for ·"· "'" • Thun .. l2·5pn, -·~·;;1 ... tralneel. •• """"""" '===°""-""' $1.20 br. ~-==·· ---CLERK ENTAL ... ·---_, ·-~ NFS.OLE ~a,•ine ltuollll ' 5~7117 BAN""ING--D Al tanti e~r. bene!.it• In return tor flAl" The \\IMYt:l"S 12J '31.h St • d • th M d' I ..... only. Chalrslde &: tront deal( work. Jona twf1 and wlll-No 19 NB 61H3M Wr PRO!-~ESSIONAL ~1.11llcrlt'r, an 1n e e JCa EXP'D NOTE TEU.ER · dutles. 4 Girl ofc. H.B. lngneas j~ learnt Company driall•. 11~ \\'Ork, I) I' 1111 l n i:. PAYING ' REC'VG r~/tlnit. Benetlts. Gd taiary, paid medical, dental, Ille In. sprinl:l•·r11, ~·l..:11nwp jut1s, R , s p d p I 1'Jo~U..Elt PROPO.SITION: 962·U'.16. surance, sick pay, hOllday1, '"' J "" t" "•. Cooo:" epa 1rmen. an e ro ersonne • SECURITY PACIFIC All JO"S ADE NOT DENTAL Chalnide Asst•· "cation" retU.m•nt and I -... - '. ]~ *°""'c"",·,",· tlvt G••'-nl-7 Nntionlll Banlc, 31$1 Fortai, CREATED EouAL tant, for P«lodontic prac· more. Comt in and talk tu 09 ··• Yo11r locGI '""'Y 1 •• .,... 111111 L B h ,.,... ..... .i _..,.11 or• 11udM to La.a~ Beach, 4!W-Orn. Uce In Newport Center. us or call for an ap. \\'1nt ... r Cl('l,llU/I & r11u11ni. llH'11 yov. ll YO</ hove o~• of Ill•. ong eac •lkn'1 "'"'Y le1erve IPIHll1191. BARMAID 21-.10 yrs, DO ex-It )'OUr present position com· Must have exp. bi·llngual polntment. Astrodata Inc. ' !<,\'<' t':r11,,~ & 1\lalnt, S--m k!t'li '''''' 11,,_, bo'-•. ~011 ,011 .. 111 Tll• 1.11...,1n9 -'11tol i.lllli .,, I:' -.. ~-thltt Call es out on the short end ol preL UfLN'ln1 210 E. Pala.II Rd., Anaheln1, ' 1: I I Bebyalttlng t I • "-'"to·~; ... .., ' ""•nlly nHd__. ,19" •••· .u · ...... :< • .c.voi: ' the scale, maybe' It's tlme ~ ...... lllllO ~-·"' o ..-tunl\Y n~ ,1, ~'\', .,....,. '"· 900tl poy, Yov ,.n ur11 thli ••· and twn l0am-4pm1..Tue1 thru .,...u thO"""'t oi leveling out DENTAL chairaide ~lstant 11 ~ ·"'Ii-" Pr-• ' BABYSITIING £XJ~ER. ,Ian:.,_ Ga.tderwr t•o ... on•y ond \••P .,..., f11llllrn• ~" •11·1 110"• •n• 01 lh•1• Sat. 646--$947. J-"'6" recent exp er 1 enc e Employer. ~-·-. • 11 , , , ,., 1kHl1 ... ·u 1rol11 yov. )".lur career. ' • -E-lect-lc T-.... - My Homo, C. Mota Xl:t11. cart". l.ioxl lunchl-11. fl"nC'fd play yard. C11U any· \'nivl M'f'\', Cleanups. ~li11. 10 • too. 'f'Oll on 11•• * * BARMAIDS W&1Jted, necessary. Saturdays only, ,....,, -....n "neat. }<ffl est. 642-4389. 01 lhA"1',,',',',"t"&''H",·1:1,·p·1.·,1~111•· Orange County Med~al Corpsmen NPt &: relief shift. 548-0006 VARIAN DATA ~ Immediate opening for an " '. ... General Services "' between 9 AM & 2PM. MACHINES -Der We1nersnltul exper. lt!Ch 1v/a background Mechanics Medical Speclallsts 8ARMAJD Niies, Apply in haa an tmm~late Opt!ning In LUNCH TI.me Counter of electronic theory In· " ' tln1e, f~l4. A'f"rN . ,\PAR. T ~1 E ~ T BA.B\'SrITINGtChlld Cart' 0\\'r\EnS Complt>te c-le:tn· Day1, Ni.ghU; or \\'NkenJs. Ing for Apts. Clean win- Rea!IOnable Rates for \voril· dews. stoves, &trip & \\'all:, ina Mothers. Ex c e 11 en r sha1111XJO i-.1.111MS, paint. All rrfrrf'nCf'I'. 5 4 8 -T 6 6 6, xlnt qua.l'lly, very t'!!U. with 642-5678 reft"renccs, bet. 6-8 p.m. ' ~YSrITING my home. ,ss;o"'c..o16'15=·-~---~ 1 Lots of Jlaymntes. Vlclnlly .o\.lL types home rtpa.ln:. I Sprinad e A E d I n I e r . Actual time & material. ' \ 846-S819 Fut St!rv. No job too am. { 8 A BYSITl'ING. Mother's F&.B Home Rep & Ir, : helper, by hl&h IChool g!rl '""=-=:'403:=o·~~--~~ 1 t."r after achoo!, eve1, & wknd•. • • RAIN Gutters lmltalled, i E. CM or NB &e-8005. quality work, reasonable, : BABYSJTI'ING my home. ~ esUmate&. 968-2208. (l t Vic. Tustin & 11th, CM. Hauling Jb!I. full . thne b a• Is . --~------548-1048 GE"T RID OF UNSIGHTLY TRASH &: DEBRIS Sl2 •'Ii BABYSITMNG · in my LOAD . COLLE GE ' tw>ulle, day or n1ght, lov\tc DENT 541--M2f1 ;;~ cart, ltf tncd yrd. 642-5299. ~S'MJ=~=-·='~=·-.,..-,1 !, DAY OiUd Otte. t-4 yn.. SKIPLOA'OER & dump truck ( New Landmark Tract, HB. work. Concrete, uphalt, $30 wk. ~116 sawing, breakln&. 846-ruo ·-I ' I 32 IT. FURNITURE Van for Buslnftl S.rvlcti local tum hauls l p_n'I A C C 0 U NT AN T , small hauling. 548-l862, 557-2736. buslneu apttialist, dOt"• LOCAL movinsc & hauling by bookkeeptng throuiJI gen-atudent. Large truck. Reas. • en.I. }edger, em p Io ye r • Barry.~5*11146 or 673--0647. • quartttly returns, income CLEAN·up, Hauling, light ' tax returns & related m&I· moving. Reas. t;>ependablt. !I terJ. M+-2679_.~,,..,..=-Dumpmeisten, 646-5M4. , TYPING '45-ASll TRASH HAUUNG I Reu. Rates Free pl.cklD@l GARAGE o..EAN·UP ' .-. ,,c_._,,..~n_1er______ c;..:11.oo;;,p;.;1ccc•·"up""'1oad-"-.-546--0 __ 10_1 ,-HouseclHnint * All types * t CellllW bookcase, e t c . WINDOWS, FU>ORS, RUGS I" Garqe cabinets. Floor lo C:OMPLET'E CLEANING •' 5.16-1648 FREE ESTIMATES 645-3716 j t • aJSTOM WOODWORK Landscaping ! I Cabinets, panellfti, patklt. !,,-==~ ~~ ~~~.U:.G•n!C~":: . . .. ' . ' .. C.fpet hrvtce Reas. rates, Ace Landscape & Sprinkler Co. Llc. No. m546, 642-9780. Masonry JOHN'S Carpet It Upholstery Dr1 Shampoo fft.e Scotch· prd. ISoU Rd&rdant1l. 0esnuen I: all color WILl..lA!itS I: SON Ma90ruY. brf&htenera I: 10 minute Lie. No. 283046. Brick, bleach for white carpet•. block &. srone. 58&-63TI. Pow'r G'n'r.tlon EqtJl'pment Areas. pel"IOt'I daya. 11911ii Newport Its busy Penonnel ottice for Help, 5 Days A Week. el uding !Olld •late, Does ~I Operating Room Specialists Blvd., O>Sta Mesa. a record• clerk. You must Call 548-9996 itni>lve production 11 n c Mechanics ~ BARTmDER wanted for like a. variety of dulls, type -testing. Wheel /Track Vehicle Mechanics lK•I "''"'Y ••••rr• 1111111 n1ed Tra ined LVNs c 1 u b t Y p, 0 Per ation, at least so wprn and tnJoy a *D••lll" E-r to •1150 Duncan Electronkl ''• J\i111 of •en •11'1 -"'•n L-.... J•0d U _, ... ·~ • Call ••• -Caplatn.no Valley, full time. rn:avy ""°"" ..... · 1~ 1.lecban al ii ch .....,...._,, wilh or ... a....,1 P•••'°"' ,..;u. Give resu~ In letter All interested In joining a rirow· ic enu;, ma · F.qual Oppor. Employer m/f tory ,,,.,;<• '°' 16 h-• • EEG Speelallsts --•d tial W I Ing Orange County com· f!:' ' .....,1h ,_ .... t1 o 1"1"'"'"''· Info LVllU en . r I e puter company that otters: en I Ofc $600 ~.. ERSIC ' , ,,,, .. y ••••nol111 ..,n Ito"' Sf . .U $ ' I' Clasaified ad No. 951 Pally sh & typillg skills. ~'nD<L- AOlr tOepfense R~d1rRR1pa11rmen ~.0~~·:n!ci;;,1:: ... ~:;'·b:!:: EKXGR·BMR 5 p~c;•1 ists =.~~.~~·Costa * Modern Faclll· ~~ute 50 nti's tor ~ ~~poetiin~ !: a 1 rocess1ng epa rmen 1111• u 'l'Gll .ion·• Ito•• on• 01 th• -1y pec1a sts BILLING Mach. Trainee: ties *Retail/pt $346 ttam!ormen. Government Field Radio Repairmen 1~!111 llit.d, ... ,·u t.ocll yo11 ·~· ~~~3900' benet1ta, For appt * Bcnlc: and Cashier .t: sale• como" .. """youed k=·pa. ~ m~ t!HI pty ~°" white y(l"1 lfllfft. l:&iJ OJI ~Buy •70Q Med' cal Equipment Repalrmon Dental Specialists " • they'll ,.,. 1 • Electronic Parts Specialists . BOAT CARPENTER Maior Medical ectronic components. con· i:CHO JOB AGENCY Teletypewriter Repairmen R d' n. 1 Physical /Occupational .... 37• Life necton, etc. 315 3rd1St., SUlte 203 a 10 ""era ors Do finishing ..vo.... on + *Clerk Typist $5.SO Huntington· Btach 5.16-1439 Topographic Instrument . . Therapists Trawler type yachts. Must ain in rd &:: fil 1 R'p.lrm.n Auto Repair Parts Spec11hsts ' have uperlence to do high-* Stock Pure.haw M ta reco s es n ELECTRONICS T@Chniclan. Medical Records Spec!alists all woom: kin p1.1rehaslm:. CommunicaUon ·txp req. estP:illic t.hawier ~. g. * Profit Sharing *Expeditor to $376 Apply Pal EteCtrontca, 6391 Con 21).•J0.6210 or 71•·121 - 6990, 9 AM 10 9 PM "''tld•r•· Cryptanalytic Specialists "'O"• 21l·•30·6210 or 71•·111 · 6990, 9 AM to 9 PM we•\doy1. ---------1 Signal lntell iaenct Operators 1-------- Put Your ,Military Experience to Work at Home, Jol11 y!lll• loco! ,.,.,.,. le1•rv• unit PersoMel Speciali$tS Aircr1ft & Helicopter Maintenance Apprentices Truck Drivers Women: We'll Treat You to a Career. .... yo11'll llO•I al Y.:,11• ,. ... iO<ll SUn11ly Clerks ronl. fl••• you'll ih1rt IMlll4int r'I" '' Y0\11' \oeol Ar,.y ••••no• 111~it el· ptoM•lio11 ond re1lrelfte11t b•n•-Clerk/Typists leri you 111•ny diPie1ant iff· fth. All lor ju1I 16 hown 0 "'0"'" l•oinint progr11M1.• Hb1 witll o ontl two w11\1 o 1w .. "'•'· 111. legal Clerks lul•••· Jobi whh <~ll•nt•· Jobi tireoted? f•tn. ii yo.ur 1\111 11n'I , •llh 111p1tl. 'Ind •ut II •• 1111'• 'li1ted, tell 21l-•30-6!10 or 71 t .IJ111ere1ted? Col1 71•·.S27·SOJI ot 11 lob yow -~t. Ctll 213-•l0- 111 -6990, 9 AM to 9 PM .... 11 . 71•-121 -6990, 9 AM I• ' PM •210 OI 71•·111-6990, 9 AM. lo oloy1. "'••kdoy10 t PM '""\doy1. •n.. •llCKI n11111lier ol loO·h'•illir>g pr09ro"" d1pe11d1 llpOll "'• tliiN reqlllf...,tf\11 of IM loeol lt1•rva 1111it, If yGV'•• t.otl 1'o p•e .. iou1 ... mtory ••p•r>tM• you 91t 10lfl• 11111101 otlt..t '1111y t•oloiln9. ~-------------------------------, I I i THE ARMY RESERVE. i i IT PAYS TOGO TO MEETINGS. i I I ( Al'llly ll~rvc Opport1,1nitit1 I f Lei Al1111h01 U!iAR ~nlcr 1 I Jluildlnc 17 I Loi Al1mit01, CA ?Oi?O 547...., * 1 z days Knowledge of scheduling & W.e a t m 1 n s t e r B 1 v d , !I!!!!!!""'""'""'!!!!!!!!!!""°'"' I a prod. control. Westminster, 894-3301. BOAT MECHANIC year paid *Secrotory to $IOO EMPLDYMENT OITERED New boat rigger. Buie worll:· I Resld. <.i>nstr. exper. tta'd Male, small lite mfg co. ing kMwledge CJ( outdrives, VGCat Oft +Draftsmen $135 needs rt!Uablr fl ti.me gel COllt A dtctrlcal wiring * 6 days a year f:Iec. 1,.'Qmponents, machined employee. ppor: to lt'OW requ~. Full time position. _1 k •--· perts, etc. w/co. Min. exper. 1 req'd. .,..3'SI. paid .. c: esu•e *Recopt. to $520 m-3390, Jim C t n" BOOKKEEPER. Fut .,.... * 1 o•' • Znd Geru ok background. Type -=·day=•:.,· ~~--ing Nat'! Sall Boat ~I(gr. 10 50 w.p.m. -Escrow Co. MaMtff h1'1nl tor h""' of!lce In CM. shi~ dlfferen· *Soc'y I mkl"t to $625 I ......... m;;;•.,1 .. .,.. ... ,. .. 11_~1 Must have 2 yrs. eiqier. as a Good sh & 1yplrJ&. Llke 1• F/C bookkeeper, Mfgr, ex-tial fi~s. Exec Sec'y to S700 ptt nee. For lntor. Call *Recept/Sec''f $550 A/P Clerk (Cmutr) to rroo 642..o542 You may be the one \lo"e are Ac cur .ale t y pl st I g d Mktn,g ScctttarY \0 S67S F.qual. Oppor. Em~ looking for. Please apply ln w/figures. Gal Friday S65o BOYS OR GIRLS penon or contact: HELEN SCHAFFER · Tu Secretary S650 10.13 ~ old for DAILY e1 Department PERSONNEL AGENCY Sec'y {marketing) ·$625 PUDI' pa.per routes In South PeniorDl 4262 Campo..s Dr., B-4,N.B. Med Fnlnt Ole • to S600 Santa Ana, between r.1:aln & f67-27ll Keypunch ()pr. SS65 Fa.Irv!~. Warner &. San y D M _ _ Penionnel Sec'y T/ah S500 General Oft!~ $450 Olea<> >Wy, • TOOL & PenoMel Cl"k S42S SU-021 Insurance Clerk $400 D= =.,. DIE MAKER "'''"" Engr Cmechl Co ll<K Equal Opportunity Employer Varian Data Machines 2722 Michelson Dr. BOY Friday, shipping &: lrvlM, Cillf. 92664 roctlving, 8:30 to 5:30. 546-5213 (714) 13:1-2400 BUSBOY-DAYS An equal oppo r tuntty Apply aft 6 pm, Cyrano Rest.· emplO)'er m/f alll'&Dt, 6000 Newport Center l:::::=:iiic::ii:::::.I Dr, (Fa.otiion Island) New------· ""' Beed>. CLERK TYPIST Small precision tools. Exper. tn boats, &hurt run atam-plngs & precision pro- pssl\~ dies. Work In- dependently & have own lools. Xlnt ~'Orldng conds. 549-3041 Call JellJlllie Sisco & Sid Hoffman NEWPORT P1rtonnel Apncy: 833 Dover Dr., N.I. '42-il70 ' I __ ,_£&_ • I Save your money by saving p · I' & : '?° I me extra tri~ .. Wffi clean aln lftg I I I Ttll mt ell tht rt110n1 why ii p•YI to ~O lo n1ttrintt, A11d 111i·.·t inc 111<1f!: lnfonn11iool 011 tht. Rtld"llt uni1 11t1r mr communur. BUSBOYS exper lunch, Ap. ply at Petite Auberae Re1taurant: 3800 So. Plaza Dr., S.A. -CITY OF - NEWPOllT BEACH EXPER.COOK Equal Oppor. ~ For r'ffidenu.J ?I"· home. ------.--,Prefer mature :w am,an . Xln't WU!'ldng conih a : 11~ rm. dln1n& rm., &: 1 __ P_•_,po_rh_o_ng~l_"t,_ __ hall 115· Any rm. 17•50• *'USTOM PAINTING I ~•f'fl.t-------------------'"-- 1 Add~-------------..,.------' • :; f i couch $10. Olair $5. 15 yn. r el(]>. 11 what counts. not lntt'.r/Exter. ree Color con- method. I do .,"Ork rD,Y91!ll. w~ & est. V.'oo't be un- Good rer. 531~0I. derbkf. St. Lie, no. 254931. Carpol Cltanl111 foa. 6'2.-. Floor (are & Windows PROF. wallCOYeling •tale M-•-Se ,_ UI08 Ile. No. 719514, l111ur., all Dutch ...-.t, rv. ~'" ~ __ ot paper. 714 : CARPET CLEANING ~ 1 I Citr·-----------'rt.1.le: _______ Zipo ___ _ I c.irrec11 .x.;.1p111luo~---------"""' ,..,,,,._ _____ _ I PhoM Art~olliiltrcr1~----------- I ~llllury B1ckrro11nd {Han)')! kink ·PlltO.'ii ______ _ I SMOS Dat<:ofScp1n1tilln1 _______ _ i!USBOY P /TIME Call- CAFETERIA sandwich &: uJad. 5 days a .wk, no "'it'ends,' will train NB. &14-199L • . STEAMORSHAJi.1PCK) FIRST c las s pain· ·~ * 646--1811 * Ung/pa perhanging. Ext. 1 • i ~-------------------------------~ Central Kltc:hen Mana9er Level Ill tc'~---n-,-.-c~.-.. -,.-,-,--Int. Airless spray. Ffte Est. Help Wanted, M & F 710 ,,.._ ~ Exper. .,.rd. Approx. 8 hr. PATIOS, walks, drtvts. Saw, EXPERT PAINTER \l/IU. I ---1 ADM SECRETARY day. Final tiling dare Oct.15. break, remove &c replace P AINT Houae or boat for . ACCOUNTING For expending fl.rm located 14600 Sand Canyon, E. """"''"~for''" outboard motor boat & THE IRVINE CO, In Saot> Fe Sin ...... Noed livine ~- ". H•lp Wontocl, M & F 710 CEMENT Contractor. Drive-trailer. 536-3.i63. Is !!Hiring candidates in the wdl organized perllDll w/ ....:l;qwd=~OiiPIM"°";;·,oEmi'iipl"Of="''- '·I ' ways, Patios, Sidewalk!. ~P~RO=r-. -pa!n-J~er-.-00-.. -,.-,-.-rk. Tile fol:!owi~ catesrorles: ability to takt rtsp. in varied CHEMICAL '.,__ Free &ft. 919-9699. reas. Int/ext, free e1t.'1·,-,-EX-ICA_N_T_ILE_:_indoo--r-or AIR Clerk :'jsidt~ ~ ~e;"~ OPERATORS 1 CE1'1ENT Work, pa t Io R • Reis. 548-2759, 642-39U. t Be tlfUI nl: Must have subStantial exper. -~--1 '"" For e:iqiandlng metal refinery dr1vtWa.ys, sidewalks, brlck * PAINTING a. STAINING ~-au ' permanen · prefer r a b I y w/com-~:.i·ds: ~ ~ in Santa Fe Spring&, Oiem· 1 planters. Reas. MS-29-13. INT/Ehl. TR.Utt ACCOUS ~terized system&. Must ~ Classitied ad no. 939 c/o istry backrround in school . , OONCRETE work, patios. ;i;FRE;if.E;;-'E"""=·.....:Jcclm"-"9"',._.,~c,86:l -T.;.Of1:.,_So;_ll;______ arnlllar \\'/the basic con-Daily P i.Jot p 0 Box 1560 or past exper. nee. Good co. drlveway & \\'a.Ila!. Free Patios cept of accounting as ap. Costa :r.1$ Caill For In' benefits. mtm-7464. ·· estimate. Call 982-1437. ;_.;...;"-------· *QUALITY * plied to AIR. Ability to Mev. Appt · --Ol=ll=.Jl"care-=~. ~Boy~~10"'-g1-rl~7. C nt PATIO Coven, si;--~ Lat-* t.IULOI &: TOP SOll. * type d@Sirable. KrlO'Nied~ c'::':,:::;:;..,' "'!"''-----6 ~ AM I 8 ~ "! 4 ' ' • ( " I I t. o r¥tor r..-.:u 58&-6930 ol 10 key addinr machine & AMBJTlOUS youna: man with :..., 0 :..., ~· up 10 tice. Unique \\-'e plannt'd.I:~~~~~~~~~ I calculator essen. 111-tie ,..._1 t wk days a wk, in my home, GER\VtCK & SON Block walls, retaining walls, se .... "A expe nee. "'""'" ca on Pen. House work avail if Bid.( StC::etrU~d~1~J4~mod ~~l~. ~~~ity only. 1 lt"'8i•™' I{ 1 I] CuhC~~oipts ~~~~ de•lffil. 61>-<614 an 4 PM m-BHt ~71m Pl•s.ter, Patd'I, Repair 1:~----·;;;·;?;; I Exper. in the prepara.11orr of Monday -TI4: 83S-4864 CLE'R1CAL JACK Taulane{ re P a I r • -bank deposits & in preJ)flr· AMBmous 11 a I e 1 m e n r-emod, add. L c B-1 269072. * PATCH PLASTERING * Ing dellnquency notices. wanted. Willing to earn Hyland LaborUOries hu im-My Way Co. &17~. All types. Free estimate• Job Wanted, Mlle 700 Proficiency on 10 key ad· $500. part tlme. F'ulJ time no med\ate openings and Inter· Electrical Call 54<H825 dlngmachineamust. limit. Will train. Call ~to~f= Plumbing 3 RECQVERING Alcoholics 99S-4CXM ELECTRICIAN-Llcense No. -'----'------despArately need your help! NCR·395 Operator · UV positiorls: 2.13108. Smell jobs, maint &: L.R. OTIS PLUMBING Will clean your &"arage, at-Politlon involves heavy A/Payable Clerk *ADMINISTRATIVE repairs. S4S-52Q3. Remodels & Repairs. \Valer Uc ot01 w1bat havey ro•h~~r any machine bkkpng. Some • SECRETAnY G-.-~=i-hl!'aters disposals furnaceft: Uila e terns. ou ... p WI, rorrnal education ln ac-" ru.n "• dshwashrs. ~ f\f/C &_ we hclp them! 645-oro5, 24 counting de11irable. Ability B' • Co J ' Pl ,. hno ~ \Y-50 w p"' & .. ,. 10 Fl time. To p-., , .. ,-1-. Requim !lhorthand at 80 EUROPEAN Gard•ne r. "· mpee wn ingr~=·-------'" ,..._ · · · .. '""" " ....... ~~ 11.inn. typing: st 70 wpni. Ma.lntenance _ Lancbcaping. Service. Lie. ~-YOUNG man, college student, key adding machine or Typing required. Knowlqe A....itudre for tigww. Tree Removal. Very ree.son-PLUMBING REPAIR needs part-time, odd jobs calculator a must. of computer helpful. .,... able. &12-5.'m ~. No job too small some afternoons, evenl.ngw, Excellent working corditlcM 549·3041 * CLERK TYPIST E x p E R I E N c E D and * * 6t2--3U8 * * V.'l!ekendll 9'79-9621. & t'O. benefits. Ogu Knowledgeable Gardner has Remodel & Rep•lr *MUSICIANS. Duo d~h:el THE 1nVINE CO. Equal Oppor. }fmployer SDtu;;;' typlne, re apti· several openings. :.c.cc.;.c;c.;;.;.._:,;_c;.::o.;;,;;__ club work. Call John or Bill, "' . * 5-t!}--2015 * Georgt Home Repairs & Remodeling , ,o:":c',;; .. ;ol5=Lo..,.~~--,-= 644-3389 APT 1'.1gr. Couple over 40 for * EXPORT P tio f Ing 'J b W tod • I 702 40 Units. Costa ?>.lesa. Call LAWN malnt.. gardening, a co\'ers. "'nc o an •.-•ml• Equal Oppor. Emplciyer 6f2-U21. SPECIALIST yard c lean ·upa, Ex· 642-6Ui =~~ it:rndable. _s_o_w_ing~/_A_l_l•_r_•_li_on_s __ IN~;;' h:]Ses~t ':~~: e~~ . Accounting--S2.35 h:.~'!!;;~P. with Aptitude tor ligures, so wpm h o u • ekp1"1, companions. switches. To work up to typina:. GREEN' TREE G&nl. 01m/ Alteratloni-642-5145 Homemaken Up john , lead po91Uon. with increase Apply in pet'DI or call: res. Int/Eln. Free ~. New Neat, accurate. 20 yean exp. 547...Qi:Bl. Qffi in 58.lary. Lawmi!Frtt gard, 673-53'Z2. Televl1ion Repair 1..::;:A,;;""=ra:,,ll-an~N"-,..-.,.,~ .. -cer ECHO JOB AGENCY OONA LEVERETT HO:\IE, Apt. Coin. FacUille•. daily live-out poslUon 31S lrd St .. SUlte 203 (714) 540-.5000, ext. 2;rCl f"rte estimates. K•n's Lawn COLOR TV ReJ>ll\r, ex~, In private home S48-:l336 _ City Of _ f(unlln1ton Beach fi3&..1439 & Garden Servitt. ~76· reasonable. moJt In home. RECEPT/Cashler 23, rront Laguna Beach AVON MAKES EXP. kl'IOYo1~b1e garden. Free estln1ate, H.B. N.B. £: offict> appearance. wanls Under direction of Dlrectot C!ffilSTMAS TiiE SEASON en. Tn;oe, )"U'd st"l'Vl<'t'. f'rre C.M. Bert Ga 11 t! more· full time job. 546-6971 of Finance to supervise TO BE JOU.Y e:.t . 54S-~ or 5'16-9!Hl. 968-2783. DA y v.'Cric. Ge-n'l c\eanlnR. city's accounting functions. Earn extra mon~ lor. gllts Ftit Profit IA atta.111ed when Vacancies coat money! Retnt Heip !lick. Wkly, day. Trans. Relate degree &. 3 yn ex· u an AVON Rcpreaentt.tlve you sell lhrou~ re!ult-~t· tW!' hou11e. apt.. stnre Rel. 543-'lWi, 541 -193.1. er. desired. H011.<ever, corn~ In )'OUr spare time. Call: ~~. ~~rot Class!f!Pd ciat'ir~!d· ~r a Daily Pilot Help Wanted, M & F 710 ~~tio:11if ~uc~':1!r!d~ :.;:~ER tor old er Salary range $1214 to Sl'J57. children, Ute houseketJ)lng, Resumet received u n t t I 3·1 p,m, Mon·Fri, Ma~1 pcsltlon filled . Apply to Corona del Mar area. uu IF'nancoe 0rpt. Sffi FtnSl 675-6115 wktnds or eve•. TRADERS IN PARADISE 5 LINES -5 TIMES -FOR 5 DOLLARS LAND In Anlf)IOIJ'I' Valley-, fW" ntW all'p(lt"I, IM!tlt tor bnat 'A' 'moorinl!'.. IMIOr tJome or Mf'N"f'l'lfo~ Dl-1snl. ''""'" Taki!' Trad!!!? for cbu.'n J)ll.)'mt'nl OT !Ola.I nn ~n proPf'MY 545-1942 Bkr. 't.? l:'llPALA, 4 dr. HT. A C , c':'ldlo. PS. PB, VAluc S28S<l. \\'ill trarlc u.p for T.D.'1, W•, t'I~'. A Bettef' Tenip. Pol1tion URGENTLY NEEDED 50 UNSKILLED LABORERS Interim Personnel Service 17511 Irv in• Blvd. :A:':~:' :Lag>ma:::=z-==· m::: I BABYS?TTER wanted, 1Yr -- -old boy, tw>urly and or 3 A ti• C'-..&. d~ week )'OUI' ~ or cc:oun nci ...... ...... m-~7 or 67>-8174. •·or pneral ledgtr. Know BABYSITTER, IJve.ln, llabt !>'iyrOU .l payroll reports. hoo1ekeepln&. 3 ehildren. T, Kl'IO"·ledrt OI c 0 mp u t t r s " 3 yrl. Vfry ~ 5o\.ltna: syslem:c helplul. f n.. • bf • d k 549·3041 am~. , · , "" w • Room. board a uWy, Equal Oppor. Employer Aftrr 7, T1.f...968.-4MO _BABYS I TTING . Ute Ac countant Oeerttcl 11 o u • t k • tPh'IC, maturt T 0 $IOI v.-om~\"e \11 or out, nf Gl'l'e t Potenll11.l '""""-·:..:::o,,;"71=----- Hyland Laboratories 3300 Hyland Ave. Costa ftfesa, Calif. sans An equal opportunity employer -ma.le/female CLERICAL MTSTISC Exper. 1'ITST/SC operator needed for IBM type1etttng S)'llem &: composer. Re- quln xlnt • 1yp1na skills • ability to woril: w/mtn. 1upervWon. Expu. In prerwatlon of forms i Oocuments or newspaper _. help!UI. Excellent co. bl!'nellla Pltue Call_ THE l!IVINI! CO. _, :'ofOBit.E hOfnto: lot In f'~ln1 DeM>rl Gr'C'ens, k1o•. •in t,,n•lf tWn'I", lrk•J 11\h!Juµ, P..'ll•.ll i,900. f.q 1i ;oo. ft1r '"' •) llflO(t llU!O fir 2 ~ CAR\IU> BL..\l'l\ .l.\l>I· &:tint"!; \';"llJit"l'I A1 $1'1 , I• IL IO Tr:tdf> rl'lr 11ri ntlf,..·t" ttll· Oqtlt"I, jP.t.'~~')' ;.f,,'"111111\ "I suru1rr: '1«M'»~ i.ik(' '" ir:u11'~ ourfradt>t'~ J >;.r,..d1-.~· l~1!un1n h,; l•Jr ;ou: ti 1111('~ #Ill Tustin WESTCLl FF BABYSITI'ER uoer. I booby l'('l')l')!lnet ~ S mo'•· l\flllf havt ttansp. Equal Oppor. Etnployi.•r l~I E, Edln&er, S.A. U l\lon--Ji"r!. &48-811)._ 5 ti~ rt1r ti bucks. fl\lark Ill Ct:nlM') 6 llncs, & dl.11 for ~ Call t'or lhAI ham und1.-r ~ .... &tW8.14i toda.y • , • 6Q.4fi7I 1 ..;;the"'-'PC:oc::!1'9'::i...;PlnC':..::::.::her:::... -- I -- Dl1hwaahers Needed benefits. ~7095 ANCIENT MARINER EXPER. walte.rs ' S•lory $2.7S Hr. ~-·-Night wa.ltttue•· wanted tmmed. El7 \V, COEdt Hwy. Year round work. Good tlp1. Full 'nrne-Temporary Newport Beach 646-0201 APPb',&f\ 4. ~Palm' (Nr Type 40 A t I Apfty 'S· ~ pm ?.1~Frt Fen'Y)· Ballbi ~in. ' w.p.m. pp y m· · mediately lo Personnel DISHWASHER. wan led ~'CED Safftllady, Dept. 3300 Newport Blvd, !/time. Good work Ing T' w :[n, T~· .N;;,';,""°;,;;;";.;,;Beap.;.;;'".,·--... ,.,I~-~-·~-!;'~~-~-"!'."'~" ~~~ \ oy o , • , FACTORY "!! r..'Uf!WJ. eue ...,.. Q'U'"Ui,,1'10. Costa Mesa, ~ · WINDEnS DIETARY Aid -to work In COi L "' a t fr active Convalescent Immed. open!na-s on 1st shift. hospital. Flexible bours of \VUl train to operate dual full or part time emp&oyee. :.m~ea~n ~j Benefits Include paid vaca- 1' tlon1, I: income get together lf You're a high replacement plan, Apply 1445 gehool grad, heve a good Superior, Newport Beach o local "'Ork h I s I o r y , calJ 642--:MlO. Hyland JAbcntoriN hu lm· meetlate opeTdrp am tnter- vle'\\-s are prege11t1y being conducted to till !he 1o0ow-U. podtiofl3: are interested in eBtabl~lng a long term r~laOonsh\p & DRIVER· can consistently deliver a KENNELMAN • MATERIAL HANDLER day11 v.tJrk for a days 'pay. Neat Ii: penonable. Penn~ Duncan Electronics sltion, xint 11owking conds & Good. strong ma1h Qc:itude. Call 545-8261 fringe ben9flts. Muat have Expttl~ 1Jl'derred. For Intervie\\' Appl. valid Calif. dr\\'t!r'S lie. & Equal Oppor. Employer good drlvini: record. Apply Apply in penon or call: at X&2 Laguna Canyon Rd., IXJN·A LEVm.ETr . t PllODUCTION c:"""'"'::..::o::c·==~--m<J ......,.:,oxt. ~~·. CONTROL PLANNER DISHWASHERS Part tim• & Pf'o&"T'e1sive elctronlc com-full time. Contact Chef. Hylan" ponent rnanutaCturer has an Dlllmans Restaurant -11 !rn~eftlate opening for an OOt.tESTIC Help George lnd1vldual who II com-Allen Byland Agency, 106-B La borato""es tor'°bl' w/detall & ."" E. 16th St .. S.A. 547--0.195. operate ln an organized I :Co=-0::."=''-="'-'C:,,.=0..,. manner. Suc~ful can-ORUJ.. Press. Automatic 3300 tlytand Ave. dldate will have min. of 2 Tapper, & AMembly, Some ea.ta MHl!L, c..ut. ~ yrs production schedu1ine ' exp., An equal opporndtf ability to e x er c i A e In-15.::>,-4491 emplOyer • m.:ie/fermle dependent judgment. DRY W Hangertraper, I ~""'"""""'"""'~"'!!""'!!{ Duncan Electronlc1 Expd, 4-646-1092 days, F/C BKKPR for 2 fuhkm CBll 54~1 213-430-3301 nit~!. shops in NB. General ottlce _ For Interview Appt. Any day is the BEST DAY to duties also. Potentlal full Equal Opper. EmpJoyer m/I run an adt Don't ~ • • time. Can 642-Jt.M Jea.n CooK-F/tlme employment. CAU. DAil..Y p• Dahl ask for Mr. O'MaJley. Attractive conV1!1leseent,1:H~o;;l;p;W;;•;nt;od;;;;,;M;;;&;;F;7;1;D;;H;;•f;p;;W;;;•;nl;;od;;;;•;;M;;;&;;';';l~DI hoApl!al. Top aal & benelltsill I n R Ututlonal background prefd. 642-2410 or apply 1445 Su perior Ave,,_No.c··o•c.· ___ 11 COOK, MATUllE 1511. UK, 75K ExJ>erlcncod • O.pendoble SALARllS • Nl!OOTIAILI Apply In penion, SW'f 1 Are You Unemp~o .d Now-Are You Sff~int Sirloin, 5930 W. aiut Hwy, Ch d b N.B. A ang• -orrit A out Your Ag• - C O OK I HOUSEKEEPER Tired of Broken Promi1ef-Undecid•d As To wanted lmmed. lor •mall A Proper Course of Action - ~ochoot, 6'lS-40'll. '" ARE YOU UNDER PAID7 CO~R Girl It Male H~lp If YM C.. ,_,...... The FollewhtQ c.t11erfet \\-'&.nted. Apply aft 1pm, 111 The Affllwwwlltw. W•'d Like Arr l.......S.W Kentucky Fried Ollcken, Witla Yov 2929 E. Clout Hwy, CdM i; YOUR ANSWIRS ARI TRUTHl'UL DAYTIME at1'ndant, Moo , -WI CAN HELP YOU thru Fri. Good emplO)'ff A. Dov•• ht .... 1tto111 yoc•tlo11•I drJve1? benetlt1. Apply In perlOn. I. Do y01,1 htv• 9ood 1111; ... in t•lllt•nH7 Newport Villa, 4000 HUarla C. Do ¥0"1f•tl11,1ff!c!•11tly mollvat•d to o1hlt"'•' Way, Newport Beach. D. D• you h1vo th• •bil!ty to m•k• dtcfilo1111 EXECll1MS-MAllA6ERS DELIVERY of DA I LY E. A1• v•u rttlfy to ''' • te11!1tlc c••••' oll1•ctlvt 1 PILOT, SONDAY ONLY tn F. If )'0"1 w•r• co11ttlftc•d !ht! htlp wat •••I 1llle, w•uld newapaptt ·curlers. Re-'f9"1 acc•fri If wl!ho1,1t deity? quU.a th• uae o! • Station YOU SHOULD KNOW Wagon or Van. Contact Mr. It '-"--1 330 W t n-·· e Th• h.tt•r loht •r• 11ot •dvtrilud ·any ~ ey, et "-¥ e Titltd party prof•11lo11al l11fl11ePq It 101111tl1t1t1 St., Costa Mt'sa. ~-··• Opportunl\Y E ""-fl.-t•tt•I')' ~--mp .... , .. r • 6ttffnt th• r19llt dotf1 0,.11, 1t tll• tl9llt l•v•I' r•· DEIJVERY cle11.11-4.1p mtn q11 lr•1 ttcll11l~11•I too handle deHYt'I')' mall e E•tc11tlv• ,_1ltio111 "''' fillM thrt1,19h •••111tlve 111· cleanup chore• at $2.%; W ltrvliw1 hr. Apply tn J)ttl(ln, 1'7925 • Mttt ra•11111• 1t11llin9, it 110+ a +•t•I '"'"''' ~ea."'"'· S\iue E. EXECUTIYE' SERVICES, INC. DELIVERY M11.n, mt.rrled Moy HllYe All. Anwer For Y•I • O\>tr 25, port tlmf', U!le own S111d Re1 ullft 01 C1ll Tod•v c:ar. No aolHnr, ~ eitm--hr-'"'~ Call tm-2750 bet. $ NO COST IXICUT1¥r UfTl1¥11W· pm. EXECUTIYI SlRYICIS INCORl'ORAT1D • You don't nNd A tun to , -"C'Ml OF,ICI -IANTA ANA ''Omw Fut" when you S .. titritv ••~~ 81,1fWh19 p,l:lce QJ'I 11.d In the Oally • Sult• 702 Pilot Want ~ Call .Ow PHON!t 1714) 547·tUS -64M6'11. ho! ...... !!!!!!!!!!1...,..,__,,....,.._l!!!l!"',...,,,,I ' I I I 11 11 11 Ii I ' , " , ' I • i •• J • . I . . ' - • DAILY '1tOT I -' • - I~ ll lJ I : 1[11 1 .1 iiiiiiiiiiii. ·_.mi.'· 1 • ·'~ ~ . 111. 1: '"''" •• l[Il]rr ........... 1im r ;;;=. 1rm .'.::=:=t.,t='"··=· ~'lm - Help Woni..t, M & , 110 Help.,,......,, M & "710 ~lp_Wontod, M & ~Help w a nted, M & ,. 11ol1 Help w ........ M&F 71 0 Help w ......,,'M & F 710 :~ Help w.-. "' & F no Help W•ntod, M" F 710 ' ' MAINTENANCE MAN * * * .,ELD """'11atiun. Ramo llOSTEss, ..... only """ IMMEDIAT€ o,,.n1np MACHINISTS ee .... 1 ...,. m•lot. Some New1peper Delivery • Per-I CounMlor REAL ISTATE aaraR-door QPer.&ton. Ex· ;fjly, Denver Minlna: Co.. _, New Acc:oont1 Teller E xceller:tt Opportunity 220-4«!. Liie carpenlcy &: Ellriy n)l)f'll. Muat llB.V4' car. We have an tmmediate open. U!\o... SALI SME N SHIPPING per. 64J..3490, ,. \V. 19th St, C.M. 66-2343 PleUt eontoct KeY.toue Sav· plumblng. Xlnt wqe &: ben. O\'er 21. pa,y ,appro)(, S200 mv: ln our °"'.,, otfk>to for ... .., IJOt worK ln the ho11es1 FINAL INSEPECTOR HOUSEKEEPER I Live-in . !nat Loan Deui.:h Conwen.Y ti looking 1n4J 53J..«l60 nlO. ffunt. Bch al"ff, 847-2XIO nr1t .. oane kddrw lor better ',""' •. Hundrc1oa lkach - Wtlh min ot 2 yn exp. ln the C, h.1esa home. No smoke/ i.'lll 14oeArtlwl' Blvd., N.B. for hlahlY qll9!It1ed l.Tafts· MALE -cle(ln C\lt, good bc!.f 10 am. than 8.\'~l"Qe ellnllngs a... ~ Valley. 1:':1 UJ AND ~Jowin(, (1) Electronic drink. 5 DA¥. v.11'. Latest l33--0a67 111E'n wi!hln the n:iadllning driVinl romrd., n1eehllnlcal NF..'WSPAPER deliv. P/ti1ne well as JOO satlsf&.l:lion. J>re. 1ra1n ,vou. Call Phil ~tc. Ooroponentl (2) P.C. boards elec. t'4)Ulp, hicl mlcroWtt.ve field. ability, OOJH!rnoker, ahop &. N.B. ueo.. ler sales oriettl<.'(f, st>lf dis-Namee, VIJ..J!i.GE REAL (3) stmple Ela:. test equip. O\'"en; etc. PleaAant wr-INSPEX."I'ORS Tool G rinders 1n1ck mnln t tonanee & 646-8162 clplined indlv. who en.Joya ESTATE,963-1567. RECEIVING (4) Caaes & measuring de.. roundlngs. Own lnmsp a QIVE U$ YOUR delivery, able to Ii.ft, pa1't NIGHT CIW'd· 1 .,,~, Surf a ch&Uet1Re. Ex~n(.'lo(j. REAL EBtate lltlll'I, o(ti<·e or viCfl (5) Ulli!: or blueprints must. No entert&inlng • 1 C•rhide Tool M.ke ra tln1e, &ludent OK. 1\lt.·11 U\l"\I • ~ .. na, J a1on S.1t Agenc y ite!U!; apace. 10!· exp er c 1cbt1nat\ct A other-control penon. lnten.-w & refa, BEST AND WE'LL Swl11 Machinl1t1 ~t. SL15 hr 11 t fl r I . & Sand hot el, Hrs, 11 pm 10 11.aoo Brook.bus~. r . VJy broken or u. I cs m c n , LER K documents. Coin!)eMfl.tlon Write ~ied ad JV;I. 938, Acme Gridley Jntervle\\'S 3 10 5 Pt.t ti Clm, $3. J)l!r hr, Contnct Sul! 713 003 6775 WHtcUtr ~ I ~.. ~lo Da.Jl .. Pilot p 0 Box H•nlwa•-Ll••lt~ 3737· Jackie Westbrook, ~(on lhru ~ · --'--=~-~~~. 1_;i>e1:~ 1560, c~ Mesit, Ca. 92626. M actilnl1t1 A I. B Birch N;"'Jl0l1 'S:Ch. Fri 7 am to 3 pm, 4~'l4. Personnel Clerk ~ REC EP /SEC'Y ahlppini; and tt«h'IJli'. d ert A_,,,~ M · Co -llOUSEKE GIY, E YOU OU"" ' NITE AUDITOR Rapidly -•rm In.,. Pa>t To SSOO •1'h • mmln""" ol !'<~ _......... aanencs ), ""'! EPER -to '"wk ft~ The oompe.rcy la kletltly 5it· MANAGER T RAINE E llO!cl _ '"b ·-'d ln•lne O'>mplex "'Ill train Dtet.m spot w/de\·eJoper. yea11 e~ 1n the S. Anne St., Santa Ana. ln at tr a c 11 v e con· Wlted l\1"'1n mlnuTts of o t , .. n111..... rt lh· 1 .... c ._.,..r. req \-• Typlni & llt sh Al 1· reeelvlng of e I e c I ro n I c Equal Oppor •• Employer, va1mcent hospital. Flexible '1. nsl u I ......... .., OJ!PI> \J~ ·~ p Knowl....W.. ol NCR 4Xla. uulv. w/gcncral offil"t' ex-e , so {'(' ho I !"" VARIAlN DATA MACHINES, .~.""" ~, .... .', .. _e:eeh.,ll.!, advance to rpanBRer1al po.!il· F/ti"' -·-i:_ p 1 M · per. & good accurate typing. Po6ft'Ol\S. Call Ann 01.11stfe, tnftltrials prtfftTttf. Yoo FOOD atrvlce worker salacl,g Ul'!I or ...., or pa.rt tln1e .,, ...,. ~w .,.,... ""' tion In 30-60 days. Our B,,,el,bo·= 8e1'90nne1 gr. Salary to $500. c.au Sally S5f>.8505. Contra!. Carl"Cr Em· must be attentlve to detail k kitchen help, ~tatlng employes. Xbrt working the big rompe.ny in amall Within the plant you y.ilJ cw·rent manateers ea rn • • •Y C ub Hart, ~. c 0 as 1111 plo)ment Agtncy, :woo and v.·UUng to ,.. or k IC!hedule good benefill al>' oorid. il ~ vact.Uon. 4-P" conlJlUtel'!I, \Ji otferil!i Its rind a dean, modem shop Sl000-Sl500 mo. ri.tust ha\'(' l2'l1 W. Cout tt ... .-y .. N.n. Pt>raonnel Agl'ncy, 219 o Irvine Bl\'d., N.B. O\'ertlnie "·hen required. lt ~30~~ct~~mma1 ~:w::,r: Be~~r~! A~i ~ ~-= ::;a':":::I ==~1;~ ~:ent & ~~door canvassing ex· NO EXPERIENCE tlarbor B1v~ .. ~.?i.I_. --RECEPT IONIST-~rem~~~t 8Jl~h11~11fO&k1';; Equal Oppor. Emplo)·er 642-2410. , -• 1 Cail ri.tr. ·Newniun 979-5222 NECESSARY Personne l ~ec'y $650 CLERK TYPIST fm· 11 g1'0\\in1:" Orange Co~ FORKLIF"!' SALES ~~c~~.ElK~ ~R mli1. (! ~~~T~ el<• DEUTSCH co. MASSAGE TECH. TRAINEE POSITION w~STc.LfF'F p~~llt ':~ia~~.lily~~~~! : coinpany that Otf<"rll: i:rtmoi. +A co=sion 10 Live in, room & board & pericnce in a receiving In-M TRAINE E NOW OPEN Personnel Agl!nt:y tvplng. I Modem ritorY Co • ta t;y 1 ter-monthly wage. Lt. hakpg, specdon artivity inspecting unlclpal Airport YoWlg ~dy (18-28) wanted GB Industries of So. Calif. 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. T~hnology Marketing Fa '(' • · u· wan a rea go. Req: Refs & drivers lie. resistors, compasitors, trans-Oceanslct., C•llf. 92054 for legitzmale full time pclflJ. t;ias imniedlate openings f()r tJ\fark 111 Centerl 979.1100 Cl lt fft """"'"., lned, ~ "°1 exp., will be Cail S..9 pm. 962-7237. ,,...._ ... _ ~ .......... meteJ tion. No exp. nee. _\Ve send trainees In d'' PI a Y, ><U836 RE • Bas1' • and a · v • ve co, car +·ex· """""'' .. ui · '"'"""'' • Eqnnt ........_ ... E ~ I t •A _ .. _I whit I CEPTTONISf front I I. .,. penses. t.farvelous oppty & HOUSEKEEPER 11 v e . in . circuit boards. etc. r-...,......,. · m-..)'lT m "' '"'""" • earn e earn. marketln1t distribution & PORTER \VANTEO for new Ex r 1 • 0 <'. great co. Older \\'Oman who want! Apply In pel"501\ any aft. or credit metthandi&lng. 6 nc111 <'llr "get read)' .. [)(>parunenl pe n busy docton ofc Maiot Medical ECHO JOB AGENCY perm. home. Work ~fon ~ * INSPECTOR MACHINIST-eve. 2930 W. Cst. H\\')'., locations lo open ln Im· experienced pttferred. ntt1?SS~ Or. GalJ' L · 315 3l'd St., Suite ~ Fri., speaks English. Udo nst Rhift) Two yelll'S recent Hardinge Set. Up & Operators Nev.'J)Ort Beach. mediate future. t.iany posi-Chick Ivenion ~1~,~~1£'~,..,tit~11~':\ 0:g7· + Life HunUngton Beach 536-1439 Isle 67H248 ... ............i-.ce '" inspection ac-~~an .. ~-uu!. & ~~"\Pe MA T u RE I a d y I 0 r tlor.s now open for full lln1e 445 E. Coast Hlgh\\'By N.B . ., UI t' • • Stock Pu,rch, as• FllllCTION MODULES, INC. 0 ~"""'''"" '"'~ lW "'"'" "'-"l & ·motherless home to care for !X'rmancnt people. tat Bay Side DriveJ -· --H USEKEEPER. live.in. tivtties wllh computer re-operate . 12 yr old boy & do lite * XL.NT TRAINING PRQ.. Ne"'JIOl1 Be&ch *RENTAL AGENT * e Profit Sharing Hunllngton Harbour. Own lated expe~ence .. r.Just .be Center!C:. Grinder housekeeping. Room, OOard GR.JUI PRE·SCHOOL te ac her Fast grov.i~ real estate =· ~·w:~~'OO: tamil\ar W1th all mspecoon Immediate openings in 1st & & reasonable salary. Call* SUMJilER & P/TIME wanted lnimed Exp'd &! ('()mp.any In I...aguna Beach, • 12 days G year equipment. 2nd shifts. G-6Cfl6, alter 6 pm WORK ALSO AVAIL FOR EC classes· pref ~~ needs rental agent for it! in· pai,d YaCGtl'On HOUSEh.."EEPER part time II you are interested in join· 10 hour day, 4 dny \\'Ork 968-1190. H l G H -SC H 0 0 L .., & S~02'2, eve G7l-l'135. ~.creuingjy,-busy-rental d~.' to '\\'Ork In home, 2 hrs. a Ing a gl'O\\ing oran ge v.ttk. Xlnt cornpany paid 1itA1'URE lady for live in COLLEGE STUDENTS · ?i.1ust have s 1:1 I es man 1 e 6 days a ynr day llve .P,ya a wk, North County tti otf benefits, good \\'Olidng con-H kee · I: * COJ\IPANY BENEFITS PROCELAJN l\fAKERS license. 2442 Ca mpus Drive HB area. 54&-4840 aft 5 P?-1. company at ers: ditioos. t!::d 1:1'~ pnvsJ.3.ki • SOf.1E PART TI 111 E Can You Pour At Home! We l..al'una Beach l"l'!sident paid sick leave hvtne Sll-8214 HOUSEKEEPERS/Sl'M'ERS eModern F 1c illties Rosan Incorporated -P~--~ . POSIT JONS A L S 0 pick up & dellv. Eam xtra Nolan Reil Estate ' Orange Co. Domestic Agcy •Basic and Major 548-5533 MECHANICS AVAILABLE money. Call ?>Ion or Fri 9-* 4f4.9473 * You may be the one we are INVENTORY 1046 N. Tustin. OrR. 997..o500 eel I Li Equal Opportunity Eniployer Fork Ii.ft, need 5 exper. Font FOR PERSONAL 4.pm. 556-1724. --looking tor. RECORDS CLERK H-·sekHplnn M ica + • • MAIDS lift Mechanics. >..'lnt y,•ages INTERVIEW CALL: P roduction Supervisor RES'I'~URANT pe~nnel Villi record system, posting -··• eStock Purcha.. & ben. (714! 5.13-miO $36-2591 ~1~ ha\•e al INst 2 wan1ed. fountain "''llltress, Ple'8se Apply In Pcnoo cU!.ily transact.iorui: & kit & Kitchen •Profit Sharing ~1EDICAL o(flt::e secretary ' · rodu · yrs dlsh\\'&Sher. Full or part Or Contact B. Kratka bmles. Must be familiar Retie.I. Call 549-3001 el2 days a yHr paid Mature, ml.l.!t be exper. for radiology office needed Monde y Only 9.5 ~=· c:in~ty. X~~ ri:!j t~me. S"''ensen's Ice Crttan1 w/stock roq1n & reeeiving ""OiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOii'[ vacation F/Urne. See PenK>nnel Mgr. ln1med. Locatro in Npt NOON DUJY AIDE exper. a plus. Salary 10 $1100 I' ac:lory, 217 Broad\\'a)', operatk>M. Elcper. pre('d, n.J...U'STRATOR 6 d 'd BalbN Ba y Club Beach, exper w/insuran(.'eS per n10. Call 'F..d \Voll. 540-Laguna. 49>l-9J44 however,, win train. • •Y• • year IM' & computer billing pre· 6055, Coastal PersonflE"I Retired Person J T h sick lea ve 1221 w. Coast ""'"·· N.B. "'""~ I $2 9•• p H r ec tetted. Call 64VU"tU"t or • -19 er r AJ:mCY. 2790 llarbor ~vd. Or College Student • e100/-2nd thlft ?.IAID Wanled -Seacliff appt. 2 Hou r s d a i I y. C.)f. Pl timC'. AIR & A/Payable. Ill Ustrator d ifferential ?.fotel, l: ~· ~Hwy, r.t ET AL FABRICATION Responsibilities: Supervises PRODUCTION \Vorker for 646-4071 bctwn 9 am & 5 prn. Laguna ac · · HElPER. 2520 s 0 u th l'IOOll time actlvltles on bat~ery plant s.teady. Exper RN or LVN for docton of. INSPECTOR VDM 2722 Michelson Dr, Irvine, California 833-2400, ext. 336 ELECT~ONICS Dutle1 include reeet~. In+ spection o! · components & prliited circuit lxlards. Sue- ceutul applicant will in ad· dltlon be responsible for visual l n 1 p ect1on of uaemblle! prior to check out. O p po rt u n ity to participate & accept further ret:ponsJbWtiel for complele quality assurance program. WHAT ARE 'YOU DOING FOR THE REST OF YOUR Y~ may be the OflE' v.i:-are MAINTENANCE Broadwa.y. Sanla Ana. 9Chool playground. Apply in dt's1rable. Lev.1s Bros., 110 tit'f' Write Box Ml IOoldng for. P1ee.se apply in person at Fountain Valley E. 16th St., c.~f . ca~ of Daily Pilot,~ Box ~ual Oppor. Employer .. """ ~ ""'"°" MOLD MAKER School D!>tri<I, No, 1 NO. 1560, Cooia Me .. , eat•. 1 ................... !!!!!!!!!!I B. Krofka MECHANICS Lightboo,. Lane, Foonlaln PURCHASING 9""6 STATION "'""""'' I " II • Valley, cornt>r of Talbert & ~·.=.=~~--~-time, hoon 6 am to 2 pm Exper. in manufacture of Newland. We are an equal * BUYER * RUBBER Woricer IQ !Mm Mon thru Frl. Al.lo pa1' VDM small precision molds. Able oppor. employer, F 111 n g inflatable boat rep a Ir . lime man needed exp"d ~ to de!ign own molds It see deadline t.fonday October SeagU!l Marine. 18 51 ly. Salary + comm. Hartxir- jobs through IO completion. 8th, 9173. YOU'VE HEARD IT P.lcGaw, Inilne. 97M161. Fair Shell, 2502 Harbor Xlnt Y..-Orking conditions. NUI'Sl'5 SALESLADY; mature for Blvd,, C.M. Co nt a e t UFE? Cla-Yal Co. ELECTRONIC TEHNICIAN ExPff. in analog &for digital t:lrcuits. Positions ivall ih the development & manntactur@ of stale of the art m iniature !ub-aaem.bliel. VARIAN l)ATA MACHINES the big company in smaU con1puters, has an im· mediate opening for a Varian Data Machine• 2722 Mlche llOI\ Dr. Ir vine, Calif. 92664 (7141 13J.2400 E."<per. Rl'Q"rl. Xln't (.'<>. bene- tits. 4140 wk. 54-9.J041 RN·LVN·AIDE L part tim• employmeot In Maoage•. ll-7 & other shifts. Top pvt A l BEFORE . • • y,."BlJpe.per dept. of paint STEREO/Camera Alesman F.qual Oppor. Employer duty pay. Immed. pay for stOl'e In Laguna Beach. Hrs needed. MWit have exp. in Apply At 1701 Placentia, CM Equal Oppor. Emp!oyet" ml f I ~~~"'!~~~~~~I floor duty, Ca u n t y w Ide 9 to :,, Reply stating exp., retail!! &for sch o o 1 J.f(YI'EL . MAID '.NANTED lntl'Vm!. ~{on-Fri 9-5. But how often have all those . age & salary expected. to bkg:round. Laguna l"/iguel.. technical illusb'D.tor in our llll equal opportunity p u bl\catlons · Department emp!Qyc!' ml! will train, apply m per son Lescoul.ie Nunes Regilltry, oilers come through. does ClaS&Uled ad No. 970 Dally ~2730 Costa ?i.1esa Inn. 351 HOl'ipital Rd., NB (Lobby the company live up to Pilot P. O. Box 1560 Costa Eq'ua! ()ppm', Eotplo)'tt QITRON One year e x p e r I e n c e , 1 ~!!!!!!"~!!!!!!"~"!"~!""~ manual pa5te up neceuarY· I: . WW also be rea:ponllble tac INSI'RUCI'OR T r a 1 n e e s some l'imple line drawings. needed by Tf\....Olem Liquid Related schooling helpful. Embroidery. Call 842-6743 We offer: MTST OPERATOR Park Udo Bldgl 642-9955, pmmi9e!I beyond~ wikJ. -'M=e="o.'"926i<""'==~--Fee Paid. Beautiful modem 5'10-9954. est dream? VARIAN DATA SALE~ RF.P ofc overlooking the bluffs NURSES Aide, 7-J p.n1., 11-7 MAOflNES, the big com· T ime Life Boolct Mgm't T?'ainlng START o! the ocean. Great co-work· a.m. We will train new ~ in small comput~ Fantalllc at mo s p here . en & good benefits. Start personnel. Xlnt bencrits isn t ~ing yoo a line. Penn., part or !-time. 3 sr.oo. Also Fee Jobs. Call '\\•hich include I n co m e The pronuses are real and Positions avail, starting im-* Modern Facffi• MiJd White, 54(}.6006, Coastal replacement 1i 2 wk5 vaca-the often mean a reward-med. Eam u much as you Personnel Agency, 2790 Har-tion after 1 yr. Apply at 1445 trig, challenging car:eer for want. Starl at base $2.25 per WORK INSURANCE SALES STEREO 58.lesman, lamillar and or exper w/equipt. Must be high pttSSUJ,"e I good closer. l\Jature 645-7LS2 TELEPHONE ANS INDUSTRIES ties No exp nee .. eam while you bor Blvd .. CM. Superior Ave., New po r t you In 0\.0" Purchasing De· hr. For serious minded, * 8asl d learn; part time, eves I • ~IUSJCIANS Lookill$t: tor Bea.ch, or call 642-2410. pertment. ~tive. f'lm ioYing_..pcoole. area. . c an wknds, full time when quaJi. I d" t I capable manager. P..ef'1. NURSES AIDES Requirements lnelu~ prior ~ call 'Don Hnncl, TELEPHONE Order Clerk. MC.for Medical ~~ers Insurance Group mme II e y Call John or Bill 551-8151. Exper. All shifts. Fl ttme, experience in purdiasing of "833-8098~~-""""',--~~~ ?.1ust have some kno\1•ledge SERVICE Switchboard Opr. Expel'., nlte shift 11 to 1, top salary & benefits. call 10-4 Mor.. Fri 644-71& Fashion Island Nffds Experienced' Uf Ed Lanl * 541).1834 I ..iiiiiiiiiio;o.iiii;;ii; .... ~;;;I p/time 9-I, f>.9 & relicl. Full electronic component! in the ~ pi~per. Prefer of Citir.en Band Radio. Ap-+ e DUE TO TREMENOOUS NEVER A FEE lime benefits inclUde 2 wk cmnputer or peripheral re. over 23 yrs old for dre~s ply Pal Electronics. 6391 * Stoclc-Purchase · EXPANSION PROGRAM 7 -•d hol 1 lated tiel.d. We oUer: shop. Good salary + com· w e 1 t min s le r BI v d • vac, .-.. • group ns.. mission. Call For appnt \Vestmlruiter, S!M-33(11 ofl Sharl Janitona• I WE ARE: GROWING ""'leave. P•tlt Udo H"1lh * Modern Focill!IH 557-4197 r 'iiiiiiiiiii"'"i ....... ...,_.I . BURN IN • TOUCH·UP • SPRAY P AINTERS *Pr t ng AND HAVE Se C....,4'6'1-ipRd., N.B, I r• j 1.IANY POSITIONS OPEN cretary 642..sc»4.. * 8-s c and Malor SALES & $f!rvice AUendents, TEL'.LER * 12 days a NOW! Penonnel Clerk N"""' Medical + Lil. p/lim• eves/wknd •. Apply EXPER. SAVlliGS. LOAN • MlUJNG MACHINE • JIGS & ~RES MAN (Dey "" -"""' 1919 s. SUsan. or C9lJ Valerie SOJt\a Ana YHr paid Prefer. Age 20-25 Co. Sponsored Training L "~ellef •· * Stock Purchesa in person, See Gerry, 3131 Call 6 Doys A WHk ln all Phase• 01 clftk Typist All SMt• Salarleo """""" * Profit Shoring '"""•"'"""="''-'CM=--~~_, Fuller.ton ,rt41tf,.9100 vacation A--. .. tn ............ ourst18~ra~~ Keypunch """".,'.,e wJ..~,.,,,,Parkn u .. ·~ * 12 da!• • yHr pafd = fu:11~in~~~ s:.;~ :r ~:~ * 6 ...._ a year t'l"V ..-·-· CREDIT &: PERSONNEL e ........ ~. """' a.gs P Va~t1on Fashion Island. Ne'"""'rl J b \ 111 be tn -i• Payroll Rd., N.B. S42-8C»4. * 6 days a year paid Beach. See Manager. ........ ~e~':tce:!'~h.w . Pennanent PosltioM paid sidl , FAR WEST Ins. Clerk NURSES Aide" ""'" 7-3 1ick leave SALESMAN · • M1tna * GARDENER * leave. ·No Experlenee Necessary shl~t Hlllltln~n 8 ea ch * I0"/-2nd shift male & female. $825 &g!;D TELLER TRAINEE .. your own Boas * 1 o•'o • 2nd SERVICES Dartnell Pers onnel Co v. HOlp. 84. -3517. d iffe rentiol monthly guarn. it qualified. Beautiful nlodern !lavillg!I & 71 • Repkl Advancement r Arvlce NURSES "Aides-Da)"I No exper. nettSs. Mr. ~ loan seeks bilingual teller. lo'tlll or pl ll1ne in your ...&..lft d"t.U...r•n· ~ LVN 11·7 AM You may be du~ on, we a"" (2131 77G-8543. r·--1 "'""lits, Start 1375. owo area. High income. an nw . Company Benetll.! Call 549-3061 •" UVUI OU.raftfMd Customers 1672 Reynold• Ave 500 Newport Center D r ~ng for. Please apply SALESMAN with P 1 as t I c Call l\larilyn Light , No Cnh Down tlal Santa An• ·Must he Neat Newport Beach MQ.1470 2 OFFICf:. GIRLS in person or contact: fonning exp. In sales to con· 540-0055, CoastRI Pe1"90nnel Earn Now, Pav Later IN APPEARANCE NEEDED B. Krafka ~ 90rt goods field. ~gency. 2790 Harbor Blvd .. JM.Jll7 You may be the one we a.re F.qual Oppor. Employer NEW-used good store open. Radio telephone dispeteh l.iii"iil.0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0ii0iio/ t ., looklna: for. Please apply in $100-$150 WK. ing Oct 15th In Huntington '-fest be 25. Rble to drive VDM SAUCE COOK,--NITES GENERAL OFFICE penon or conlact: JUNIOR. SALESMAN: Beach, 5 Point! Shopping Apply In Pel':'iOn on &utday. Cyrano Res1au· Ca.l'eer ~· enthualu:tic, B. Kr&fka Earn SlD-MO per week work· Ar. per written agtttment Center. $1.65 hr, 35 hrs. YELLOW CAB CO. rant, 600-D Neo.ll"{lOl'"t Ccnt{'r lniltvldual, a,e 25/35 wi th ing after school and Satur· Call Mon. only 10 arn-S pm Some sales exper. Pleasant 186 E. 161h, Costa Mesa Dr., <Fashion Isliindl, New· PX'! typing akills. Pleasant v DM days selling new SUbscriP" ~7850 personality. Interview now OFFICE CLEANING V arian Data Machines port Beach. ApPly 8:J0.11 phOne voice & manner, Uons lor the DAILY Pll.OT . ..,. ... ~"!"~!"'!:!!!!!~""" 8:30 to 11 an1. Goodwill 272 M llm It 3-5 pm daily. I~ '" Thi I = Industries 5th & Fairview, P/tlme eves. Top pay. 2 ichelson Dr. Ne~;;~ 0~U:u:[~11:!11~: • ands ~notno~ 1:(:dero~~· "Weed it le Reap" Santa Ana Ste ad y. Prefer exper. Irvine, Calif. 92664 flees in Newport Beach nr liveries or collecting. Open. ~ ti;e~1:0e!h'11 "Ma.Ice Room Far Daddy" coupl!'!I. Costa 3n8' I Nwpt (714) 833.2400 SECRETARY A.lrpott. $425/$450. Phone D M chi ings ln Costa Mesa, Fountain Any day Is the BEST DAY to • , . clean out the garage areas. Call 213 -0115. We are looking for a lop S,U.1.'196 Varlen a t a • Ml Valley and South Huntlngton run an ad! Don't delay. • • •• turn that junk into cash ORDER DESK CLERK an equal opportUnity nolch secretary lo learn the 0ENER.Af, p r 0 t e c t I 0 n 2722 Michelson D r. Beach. Appl)' now by calling C1lll today 642-5678 weU • call NOW 642-5678. to ssoo. mo. Mu.st have ''.;'~~e1~11~•-~~·~m~0~~~1 ad biz. If you t a k e Guarda needed. Uniforms Irvine, C•llf. 92664 548-3013. ' ' F 1 0 previous plumbing f.itting & I.___._ shorthand, type fast & ac· and benefits furnished. run (714) 13).1400 Equal Oppor. Employer Help Wanted, M&F 710 Help Wonted, M & I val\'e knowledge. Take Real Estate Sail"!' curately & .,,ouJd like a tl Appl I phone orders, do price Huntr•ngton Harbour challenge. Reply C!a.'l"!i(ied ~ M~°er any ~t~ an equal 0 pp 0 r tu n l t y ~~~ ~/~r nl~~ .. ••••a••••••••••••~ quotations. 5 day v.-eek. Ad no. 964 clo Daily P ilot. Fiori( Stl:ft-. employer m/f s l 1 I • G o o d p h o n e v o Ice . P .0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa, 1,;o"""='~"=--,---== ~"i'i:l':;;.;;ir;ir:ef"l:j'Ji:i~I;•~·"~· ... ~~~-;::::~·_;exp::~""=· management trainee • Intervlews fron1 9 to u am Realty , Ca 92626. • GENERAL Shop Inventory, -• ·-·---....u-v..., I I be ma1n1e..-& .. 1elive,,.,fuu 1MMEDIAT E cASH KITCHEN H •l p er. 1 AN ADV•"~EMENT 11 M~'2i:li"~~~· AG'i.N'Ci" sEcRETARY time, 548-553L COMMISSIONS Hlghscbool bay to Work aft lllftl 315 3nl St., swte "'1 Expands Off·Shor• New.port ""'' firm ""'' GIRLS OR BOYS ~t~y~~Mj K~:. IChool, p/time. Sid·1 Blue I • Hunting!on Beach 53&-1439 h'O resale off.ices opening lnch.v. who hke11. R lo! of Ul-13 years old ' [o_r DAILY V....., h1¢1 cash commlssi<tna Beet, liJl-!lKK alter 4pm. • PROGRAM • PAINTER now! Ground Door opportun· variety. Work direct I Y plli)T pflper routes in South ph;; bOnUSCll, benefits. Your LAB JECH • E Cl A I/ti lty !or ambitiou! .sales poo-Y.'/_the twu pa~rs. ~tru-t San\A Ana, between&·~~~ own ""'"'''" No Inv"'· I YOU CAN COIJNT ON ITI • ~;,,,,",';:,1 ..... ~; p\o. Immediate floor Um• $550. Call Man Iyo L•ght. & Fairview' \Varner .....,, ment. Free selllrtt and train-• • Balboa Bay Club available. Imn1ediate earn· 54Q..6055. Co.as la I PeMOnnel Diego Fwy. 1-••t, Ralph P. Kell..u, Immediate R&D opening fo• I • 1•• w c H NB ing! possible. We have 90lid Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., 6424321 '"' ,.., '"' ''' ' oa.st wy., ' • refe.,al• from -·· homo _C:M. ----Lynn Coogon Dept. COO'J 2, Knapp Centre, prototype projects. Prefer I ai;11ista.nt manager after 10 weeks I ••• Dllttriet Jo.tanager Brockton. Ma. 02401. some college ln a technical I rWd training -you can count on It! PART·Til\fE sub-di\ilions of the Christi· Sec'ys, G irl F rklay1 E ploy ~;;;;~~;;~ .. ~---~,,;;;~• field involving math & buk • ana Companies. Bkkprs $40()..$1000 Equal Opportunity m er V.,.... 1ft$ a ·• ·w e 1 e ct.ricaJ mea.sure.ment. I manager In a year or ten. Show UI you have I HEY MOMI CAIL BllL CO;\ISfOC'K GR.ANTCflYhasopenlna:ln Local lndu.strlal exper . whatltt&lcesandyoucancount onlt! ' • CTI4)846·1384&:111J1592-2845 FREE F REE FREE ourSn:wloomCarpetDept. d~irabJe. I ldty l SCHOOL HOURS REAL ES"fAl1:. SALES uz Rc!nde1'11 Agency Y-· -· '""' _ comm!"· • • Jack·In.'nie-Box Family Restaurants, a rap POSITION ~ ··~ w ""' ...... , ,.,., ... J .-;. bsldl f RALSTON PURINA COM • SUCC.r..SS CAREER 'JU' esterly Piece ~ A,ienjoy pald boll~. Dunc•" E ectronlct growing su ary 0 · • 9:30 Al\t-3 PM DAILY New or experienced. Joln the SUlte US, NB Sll-8190 vacatioha, lick pe.y. Apply in t;;,: I :~basmenan .~.m~,.!!n n~ t~~ve~m~~Pt . !Sat. Optional) \Vorld 's largest and faste!I Established 196S person MWn 2 &. 4 ~kday1 • _ •• C•ll For Interview I ... au ... ~ .... ... ..... .._ " leaden I growing 1 1 1~ " r-~ a~. MV'i camtno ~ 545-1261 ability. You don't need a college degree. or food E."perlt'nre desirable in resa e organza n SF.cRETARY . Clt>rk 'J)rpi,q v•~n v ~ I service experience The management •klU i1 a I with a network of 0\-er 300 NeYo'J)Ort area. Hllllrlle In-De Estrella, San Qemente. · . Equal Oppor. Empleyer 1 ' · 1 1 h _A, church or SUndll)' ~hool oUlcoa MM.. ..__ · I special ta ent for working w th peop e; t e r..,.,.. work PTA &-outlna: or ..,,.... ........... me . a voie1ng, clerleal. phone ror LIQUOR CLER~ Sunday I enJWroont or people-t~people contac~ plus the • conuYiunlty .;.,'Ork etc. member of . our l\.1\Uionatrt' ~h produce buyers. l\.111sl HELP! . ' Yott Instant Persan~I NEE DS • S.Cmarl.s e Typllfl Evtt. LAGUNA BEACH, •ambltlon to make It! Bring us that skill ... and . Oub, Multi-mill.Ion dollar type & run adding mach. ID\m..n: DC'D~nh.W-.ta 49+-~l'l I we·u put you ln a job that will use It. I FOR INTERVTE\V Rdvertlslng p~>ram. Free Pay open. Non ismokers. l~Yll 'tL r-1:1\,.)\Jt "tl "l~L. LlVE in · U APPO!IITT1Em' ONLY guaranteed lrcensJre school. Ph: 55&-1051. crn•nres••rn V"V oomparuon. '' I SATURDAY AND EVENING I CALL "2 •101 ''"'"'"' ,.,., '"'"'"'· ===~-.c-c--~ "'-.-1"\UU"f\.. i house k e e PP t n n . Ute INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE ~ .oo What 111 your license wort it SECRETARY for Lngunu After 5 PM By Al>J)Olntment housekeeping. Must drive. • · •l ~~ .... "'l~"!"~~!!!!!! 10 you? Cl\('(k our mont h]) Nli\l('l ~.,.., office. Bxper Accountanl SI8K Ref. pleue. 6-9 pm, I lmmediate tn.Jning program openings are ava.1l· 111 Part llme Van d1iver 3 to 5 bonui program "'hlch mean! pref. ~t1~ tncl. llO~e typ- Sr. Test TchfDl.a:\le.l $14K "962-=.::7'3:;,!",~=~---· 11 able In this area. If rou have a high school diplo-~ hr, Mo.,.Frl Orange Co $$$ lo JIOU' PlealC call ing flhr11 , reeeplKln, k Jr. Accountant S700 LVN ma and some supervisory or public contact \\'Ork·• a~a. neat appearance, Vlrii:lnla Jones 835.4811. transe_rlblng. \\'ill coni!lder Seey/Freuch Spkng to $700 Convalescent llome, lull A: I Ing experience feoough tor you to know )'Qt• can 1 1 ~83.\-3'="~"~'--c,.-,=-cc---p&rt hnie. 83l~208U. Gl•I Friday to $700 '•iipart&tliiiniieii, iialiil;;i..,_iiliiiiii•l l do the jobl call"' tn '"'""'a loeat lnten,.ew -I Personnel Cf.rk R E AL ESTATE SALES SECRET AR\', f'.C. Bklq,., Tech/Med Secy to $'l00 I' LI n.i.!? S/11 .~ typing, Glrl i'~rlday Secretaries to $700 MACHINIST I II ~-I I ce.~u~ SchOol. for one rirl oft'!., 713 Oce11n Knlltln; fi.fllCh Opt s«M I C. ...-/if,IOM fnttrvft An Interesting job for 11 No COfil to y0v If )'OU quA111y AvP Le.gura Beach ~·-II Cle~ to HM ( 1"1 •-t 141 I sharp gal who hn.s good of. and join a Tarbell off!('(' . . '~·· ,. -I • _,. fke skills & rnv.v. worklnK aft•r .,...l!l. g ••-stal• SERVICE Statton St1Je~n1an Aectng am to $500 Reapontlble for sett.Ing up It I ~,-• ·~ Clerk Typist $474 <ipentlni variety ol equip-I Jacl( '"-lb"-BOX I w/people. Should type 50 + exam. '.\Tnny ma.nagtmcnt Full Aulo 1'11'<'hanic . 2281 C. otclitc type $400 mcnt tor fnbricaUng imall '1tr 'V w.p,m .• ~ ha\te good nuith opportunltlcs dUrc 10 th(' ex· Ne\\'J)Or1 Blvd., Costa J\1taa, TEMPO'S Dial-A-Job! NOW Oranc;e County's most progressive &: Innovative Temporary Help Service 'docs It again.' TEl\1PO of. fer! a u·ulf unique & time s a v I n g opportunity for skilled ..... TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS KEYPUNCH SECRETARIES \Vho want dignified & stimulating long or shon term as.,ignmC'nts . fev.• day!'l, <.'Ouple week! (If Cew n1onths . you <kcide! Now '()•1 t':lt> .. APPLY BY PHONE APPLY BY PHONE APPLY BY PHONE Cul! TE~1PO'S Office al 54IJ.4450 & Let U! kno\\' 1.1o1la1 ~"Our skilll'; are. No n<'E'd to oome in p<'ntOnally · until l\'e have the 'just right' i;pol for you~ Your rime is \'aluable. Don't \l'l!:."l'!t' ir. lm·es1 it "'i sely 11i1h TemfJO at hi hourly t't\11'!1 S$ NEVER A f'F;E A1' TE~ll'>Q. Tempo Temporary Help ~mporary & Part-T!Jne $$$ WE HAVE JOBS $$$ OFFICE WAREHOUSE SKILLED UNSKILLED SEM I SKILLED !! YOU NAME IT !! e K•ypunch e PIX Oprs Tcmponuy Scrv1Ct :!SIB Cami'"' ti.., Sw" 100 Newport ll<och 5'G-j74\ Equal "-· Elnolo>er CALL TRJSJI 1-tOPt<lNS preciakln aw\ t ch com· • I skll!J. S415 rno. to Slflr1. Call Pftn.8kln of oor 10 l'lt"W ot·i,;66-""2380"".'""""'""""-,-=c-= ~~!T;4i:111•1'11~f~~ =~ ~~ v->•· Xlnt : RALSTO~ PU~iNA COMPANY : '""" '~;:~'"•••· 1~f~~£L~~~;:'° ~:'.'~~t~:~.1·~~: · fGirl ............ . tillr·~·~'";::~¥~·~";;~,,~'\~,.~~·~1 Equal 5:!;.~°.!~r : An Equ.al Opportunlry Employer M/JI' 11 Co~~lte;o~=~lon r;!u 1:1ritlh~~a=I~ 5~'7.;Gd~~c':i,~chJ°:;~1:lli ~ '"'-• W.llll ~e«i 8 "Pad"? Pl.ct' an ad! ._ trvlnt, Ca1it ling O.lly Pilot 0,.Wed train. Call ~. I ;;;: 111-Man;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Call 114M67S. \\'onr arl """\\' , , , "'2"678 ... • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • Eqo•l °"""' Emt•O)'C<" Ad" 642-l67S Sell Idle ll tm• . ,, .. ~'71 I! . • • --. . ' ' • • ('11_11..._ TV, bdlo, Htft, ••• Dogs 154 W•nted 120 S-... lllMIKellaneout 111 Help Wantad, Ma F 710 Halp Wantod, MaF 710 Appll•nc• I02 Gar ... Sata ---------- THE BROADWAY HUNTINGTON'BEACH NoW lmerVMM1~ l'br TE MPORARY STOCK HELP l\.llnhnu.n1 Age 21 40 l IOW'11 I. w1,odl. fllll)'l'VW 10 l.11'1·1~ r.G("JIJ Apply Pr-rtl"-1"91('1 or.- "'d Floor Tm E-:dln!S,l>r', 1-1.U. k:tua.l Oppor. E1nployl'r n1 1f TRUCK DRIVER • P.tt;ST be til!IUk•lll W/ftl:>nlr rirlvin(,J' l"xpt"r. Cood 1r.1ablt> Y.'oric t"l'\.'Orfi ft ltNN• Ortt.1u:e C.o. Start $5..".IO. Call Ed '\'eilf. ~ Colui lnt Pt'1"!1Mrll!I Aif'nl'y. Z790 Harbor Bh·d., C.M. ,,'90 Br. apt in rclum lur lite housekre11iOJ Ao hHhys1t· ting ~!. req. Couple ok. tmi-4847. TYPISf RE PRO TYPIST An lmmedl1fe of)9n- ing exists for • Repro !fyplat in our Publl· cetlons Dept. Must hove experl~e with IBM Executive. Apply In Person 3333 Herbor Blvd, Costa Mesa, C•llf. Eqwd Oppor. Employer m/I __ @ _____ _ TYPISTS URGENTLY NEEDED URGENTLY NEEDED 50 ASSEMBLY TRAINEES Interim Personnel Servic:e 17581 Irvine Blvd #llS Tustin 8:J8.S460 ---·. _l2£E WAITERS a BUSBOYS Cll'MUP & Serve fol' baJIQUt:U! & parties. SeJ. Pf'rsoru'll'l l\:Innaaer Balboa Bay Club 12'11 \\'. Coast 1111,y •• N.B. WANTED t~IGHT DA/\!AGE SALE Ne"· Holpolnl re f r I i ' s . dlal1wuhen l r a n 1 • 1 , "'·uhera • drytn, factory .... ·arranty. BEACH CITY APPLJANCE 31i'.L1 \Y. \Yamer, SA ~ 2':&! N. Tustin, Onna:e -RENT $5.00 MONTH Brnnd new \Vuhen, Oryert & f(.efrlgerato"· Optkin to buy. fl'C Oelivery le Servk·~. 547-79'L. NORGE auto d•fro!1 'kle by tsklo retrli/frce1.cr. 42" 11:lde. ln11na.c. cond. Needs sonM: a•ljW1lmen1. $150/beat oner. :.5)...7286 GA.S DRYER. KEN1>10 RE, S600 001'"1' llEAT. Xi.NT COND $100. 9'fS.8280 l>1esa \ler<le \\',\SHERS. dryer, d!!lh\\·asher. Reblt, gua.r. Drll,'f'red. B-7620 or ~16-5218. GLEAl\11NG l'l'hlte ref. 12 cu. ft. Cross I.OJI freezer, door storage, auto delrotil. $65. 61~2124 Boy11 (Jr ~i1·J~ 10· ll years old fr,r DAILY 1111.0T papt>r Building M1ttr1al1 I06 IT~Ufl~ 111 S.J11th Stlt1tn Ana. 1 hM\\'f'i'n ~lain & F'vrvlcw, e Surplus. Bulldlng II urn<·r I< San Dit'KO hWy. ?.1ATER1AL . 1000'1 o1 NEW &ri.-n21 ITEr.IS! Doors. lumber, pl)'· II 14 nn Coogon wood. alum sheellni:, nl0ld- l>isldc'1 l\.lanagrr Ing. \Vindows etc. Equ1l! Opportunity Employer BUILDERS SURPLUS \\IE'LDER, ORANJl.fENTAL 2406 So. l>faln St .. 5.A. IRON EXP. LAGUNA Mon thru Sat 10-5 49-t-6316 n•: 546-1032 \VHO \VANTS ·ro WORK? I Furniture 110 DRIVE A CAB! • CHOOSE your hours. work Sale Fr1/S.t/Sun for ,yourself, be your own I STOCK TO TIIE CEILING bon. ~l!!n or \\'Omen. Can IV/BETTER FUR.r.'lITURE! lit! slightly handicapped. Full or twin box sprp lr. ,..; ea. t-Clean ,\ppeannce. niattreu both $30. Sota& ~ts, re1ired. Al;c ~ to 70. $59. aialr• $29. Bdrm. 11ea:, SUpplen1ent )'OUJ' income. complete with box springs & Drive a cab 6 hn or more a matt:res.~ $79. S:'lfa & Love •lay. Apply I~ person, Seat S139. King idze bdnn. Yel1111' cah Co., l86 E. 16th srt $119. Dinctte table "-4 St.. Costa ?.fesa.. chairs $39. Sofa, chair. 3 \\'0J\.1AN I> or over. No ex· tables, 2 lamps, all $149. f)('t, necess. !\tin. wap di.Jr. Sofa and k>\-ese&I, 3 tables, ing I r a i n i n g . Deal 2 lamps, $199. Special 18.V· w/medical pro!essiori by ings on bousetuls!!! CLlh & phorl«! from office In Ne"'-'Jlt F'inanclng, BolA available. Bch. ~o selling. &.s hn. REPOSSESSION CENTER Start 3:30pm. 6 4 6 -4 0 71 619 E. 4th St., Santa Ana beh1•n 9 am & 4pm Dally 10 to 7 * Sunday 11-5 -ll§J LITE 11,·&.1. N'ln b e d 1, bookcase hdbd1 I dtt•ser. Breakt11.st set, oval table, 4 chrs, 1 leaf. Red'>l'ood table 11,•/umbrella, 4 benches. 2 v•a.ll lamps, 642--7254 Antiques 800 2 WHITE di,.&Ni. Set (21 b}ack tutted ctiairs w/of. Interim GOING OUT OF """"" $150. GE ....... BUSJNESS w/frceter S50. + m isc. CeJI , Personnel Service Established Antique 9>op llfter 5pm. 640-8300 or '17511 lrvlne Blvd., '11S specializing in Americana. &15--3143 Tuitln 13&-5460 EVff')'thing priced for im· CHINESE cottee tble, blk. Snddleb!tck Plaza --mediate sale. Noon t~.,Five3, Teak, 3 X 6 Ft.; ~. m. Oct 4. 5, 6 "-ll, u. l · door. Oi!nest blk. Teak EqUR-1 Oppor. Employer {Dealen y,·e.lcome · cash & planter on stand, brau trim 1..,,.;,..,~TY~P!:'l:'lS~T:""!!!!!!!!'I caIT)'I. AtmiENTIQUES, & handles. 83()..1695 2"'28 Newpon Bl.vd., Costa I~=--~~~~~~ 'fanuf I ~-~• 1-~· '1 DIN rm set Inc. ttll, 4 chn, 1 · • o '"u .. ..,. ... -..., P ..... ic1 "esa. buff('! & ma.tcblng ltOola. 9C'cl<s e:<pe_r. lypl,<rt 10 p.anclle ANTIQ. Pool Table, aolid Call Tues or \Ved, 240 Pifoa, varied a.spet.1!1 of qualiry oak-new felt. .slate bed & l ~Lag=o="na"==A=pt~l4o,.-'~""~'""'7-~ control ofc. fncludcs heavy lrtat typing of QC ccrtinca. a<..'Ct'n. Re lit otr CM' $800. UPHOl.Sl'ERED couch le I lioM, sending T\\'X mat'I to Antlq. Phonograph, gd cond chair in good c on d , conlputtt, corre&p0ndcnce &: 1v/recOrds, 110lid n1ahog. Reuonable. · gen'! otc duties. \V lll train S50. 546-85ol.l * 642-M • on TWX, but must be exper. a-IARLES Bragg Original DANISH: desk, cacktall It end !fl.at typist. Dynamic div. of oil, 12"xl7", "Jury" tables. Almost new double nafl corp: Xln't Orn<'fi!11. S200J/o!ter. 673-7379. bed. Ju Ice r I b I ender Cail Dl>nese at !71•11 548·1141. LITTS of antiques & oldies. 642-7650 :Et:1ual Oppor. En111loyer n1 I 16.\fi \V. Baker, Costa ?.fesa QUEEN n bed, bookcak" TYPIST !'>·IAGNIF·. Austrian ebony htlbrd, 6-0rawer dresser &: Jo'e(' P11 id. Beautiful 1nodl!rn anllque Boby Grand. Xlnl mirror. $150/best otft:r. ore in N.B. G rl' 11 t cond. Sac. $69J. :>1~200 847-3829 f'o-workf'rs & good benl'fits: TABLES. pictures. mirrors, WHITE twin headboards $9. Slarl $-1-1.l. Also Ftt Job:J. Chaise loun••· Coroouindel ea: Dan. 11ocl. y,•alnut l::ail J\tiki \\'hlt('. 5'1()..6(65. sc!'N'n. 6•Mr5-00 bookca.i;e $15; end table $15. !'oaslRI Prr~nnel AgC'ncy. 962---0159. t79o Harbor Blvd .. C~I Appliancet 802 i' Red <.."Ouch. $.1S. Hatch ISNION !lot Roof('rs • \\ll!RLPOOL y,-asher & gas t'Over coffee & end tables, l oren1an & M."con2-«i-16 67J...6.Mi6 h uslle. Bulldlng ney,• cre'>''I i (}I" est11hl!sh<'rl com p.an)'. ELECTRIC dryer. Perma· REFRIG $30. 7' i;ofa $65, ~-1671 aiik [ur Bob Byrd Pte!<S CVC'le. \\•hile, mnvtng. port. dshl\\'lh $ro., Slim c;ir Larry \\'arner. must iwll, UJ. 494-8449 Gym $2:1., I.:I dray,·er J\.1aple UNUSUAL \\"ASHING l\fachine, Ken.-dresser $35. STh-7363 ENTERTA INER (5) n10N" OeltL~e n1odel, Cop-GA;\lE table &. 4 chnirs, S\75, ~ j)"rtu™'· xlnt. S70. j.m--:MJ con1pann1ents. $100, both OPPORTUNITY --h-· xlnt cond. 67~714 • S.1lary. 111u~ vVt>rTifl•' Rent Wes ers/Dryers :ca.It 1\.11'. Bi1J\1·n, !J61408i S2 .1\1':. Full nutint. BIRa-1 end tabte, S 7 j . • Au<iitinn~ l'N!Ui~-• fi'.lfl...1202 • Comer Formica square Fl'LL ~i7(' ,l!:RS !!l0V". )!oocl rabl(', 3Sx38 $13. !>18-0733 :URGENTLY ; NEEDED 50 TRAINEE ' l • • <"11111, ~ultll{'. 4 tiurncr .;. • SOFA & LOVF'..SE1\T * h1Tiih'r $•\(). 675-:nt.'9 never used. S\55. U11un!Jy Honie. 9611-79111 XL:-.:T bu~·. P. c n1 ode I in g kl1rhr11 Fri,i::ir1alrt>. 11' <'U rt, BRONZE green ra rpe!, 13x15 2 rlr aqufl. s:i0. 6i'3-9023 plus pil'Cf'li, xlnt Cfllld., $i5 eves or 11·kends. 644-0075, GOOD lL~ed rerrlgerator. perf"<"I patio/pool, $j0. Cnll -Bedroom Furniture l)IZ<!'.?:11 ,\l1nost Ile\\'. 510-66:1:1 ASSEMBLERS ) lXJllllLf:--,_-.,-" -F-rigi-.-,,-,,.,--!'ofa & lovP S('llf. Gald : rnn1:;r. likt' Ill'\\, ,·ch·r!. Sj(l. cn ll l .. VOLT l e1~17-:1:t7~e I 6·15-J2S~ ; Instant Personnel ~flHt;-~"11"r iJryrr f'.w 1 IW" bC'igc rontMnparary ~ -ad<'. l.1kr lorAn•! nf'W. 5125 Sl>fR \Int oond. $:(). Call ~-Tt'n1por":ll'\' :O:.·rvi•·•• l•t!' t•ilh, Cnll !i"'11.'{.'i.':il. ·I ,;~ :-1.'l\S Can1pu-t Ill', su11" 1f•; ----TOR-.-C:c-=~-.,,.~~-.,--" ~ry,·pon Beach j.'6-4741 1 ~RIG KELVINA _. j LARC:E dnwur Jll!t, 11·rz EquAI Op110r. EmplO)f'I' Sh.1 G~2·1-l.J.ll lrafs ~ 8 <'hairs, good cond. [!'~""~"!:'~~"""""::I A .L"iod want ad 15 A good in· ='-"'-·~'~·5--09~~"'~-~==~ ~ I "Pad"! f~la~ an Rd! ~~t. Clnssincd Ads • · .... 642...l678. GARAGE ulc Sal & Sun. Compkt• bdnn 111:1, upri&ht Jreeae r, r•• dryer. 1n.lniblke, '7l Yamaha 350, 12.000 miles. 'T1 Yamaha 90 MX din bike, low tin. l.a"'-11niower, flee ~r. Unlcycl~. mi.IC hand tooli. LOTS OF' JUl'lK from 25c. rm Oove"A'OOd Dr., 1-1.B. 8!J2-«;2ii PUBLIC NOTICE CARPET AUCTION * * -------:1----·---e PUPPY WORLD • WANTED: Styrofo..m pack· RCA, Zenith, Sy Iv an 1 a; Chihuahuu, Tll\Y Poodlea, ~ mattrta.I to tW D'IY st.r· Luaest lleltcUOn co lor , !n\et. Elk (Spille), ·Dobfr. 11'1111 bean chalr. Mutt be tiaclr: • white TV .. steno mM. Pit Bulls, Bull Tmitr, vtty reuonabl.e or fret. ln So. Calli. Prie@d leas O>ow, Cockapoo. Kttahond 540--2279 aft 5 pm. than the dltcountm wl3 yr and Enilb:li)I Bull Dop. 100 \\'ANTED • 80od workq: plcture tube, l yr parts A: AUXED P PS!! Stud FM tuner reuoaably pl'lc-eenb. Most '7• ~s in Seontice M --BNed& ' ed. 11tOC$. "fl moaets ~ to Open Evet: 53l.so2T m.136 clear. Cash oo plan or terms BULL DOG LOVERS \VANTED Member• h J p to 36 mo. ABC Coler TV, I ne«! n. new home tJi&l can Irvine Coalt Country Club. 9021 Atlanta, or l 9 0 4 IJ give me lots o( .k>ve A at· Call Morrl1 541-8234 or Brookhurst, Huntington tentk>n ·yam a ternalo "w/ Uquldatlon to satisfy credlton! 2 SPANISII end tables, $25. each. Spa.nbh Coffee table sn. Rot.Ar)' lawn n10wer $15. Glrl'.1 bike, $10. 5 HP J>oy,1!11 ?i.llnl Blke. 556--8643, 2901 Ellesmere, Of (Mesa Verdel Wt have been appointed to 1•11 at PUB~ LIC AUCTION Iha following : M!--TI49 i~Be~a~o~h,~968-~~l329~~or~962-5559.::: papers'&: 4 yn Old. Makt \VANTEO Redwood lawn 1, otter. 540-COOT. table and benchrl PhoM: I -.. -Ill OLD Eq. s~ ~· 1000'0 of YARDS OF NEW SHAGS I HIGH LO'S I PLUSH / INDOOR- OUTDOOR and KIT~HEN CARPETS 5..'ll--02il ·-Champ. sired. AKC puenti; \\'M'TED Travtl trailer B to OFA qua.llt)'. $1!iO. up. <n-O GIANT Garage Sale Oct S.7 Buffet, 10(a, cottee table, l11.1np1, dishes, rup, Sean JO" radial arm a a .,,,. , itm~OO-Ji!r cond, under S LIMS, 2 Times, $2.00 96~~ ~ SUNDAY OCTOBER 14th at 1 PM CHILDRENS play hou" tor .al• !luswarn, much mo r e . Q&.11 Ballast Ave., G.G. m.!8LI Bullderi & Apartment Owners Y.'&Jltcd, please p hon e , SML b1k do&. need.I &d home CaH 551.USU 544-8874. & 1ov1n& owners, mature BEAGLE, 6 monthl old, and you THE PUBLIC \VE buy antiques, oriental aentle eves Mlh37ll daye AKC rqist.ertd, a.bot{, $$0. GlGA.VffC Parto Ii a I e teen 4: ladies ololttes size a,.g...10, haU, riding lxxits. hard hat, aqua riums, br1c-a-brac, games & men's clo'tlie1. 114 Gavlota San Clemtnle, Oct 6 • 7, 9--6. are invlt~ to atte~ this AUCTION ruas. jewelry a: oll pam. 6"'"°893 586...£586 . All carpeting TO be sold TO the higb,st """'· ,.._.,,. TO Good home, 1 yr old s=ILKY~~T=-.me=="'"',....''=,..:::.,;:•o. I bidders-so-bring your friends! Inspection Mu1lcal lnstrvment1 l22 ~·,!'~· ~ ~:i1re~~ O:ti:..:~· wlll be from FRIDAY until SALE TIME -BOGEN PA Head $50. Ca.sh 553--0319 f MTN Schnauzers AKC, cham~ so bring your room sizes and buy at your only. Setioua calla only. FREE 8 wk. old puppyk_~ pi:m stock, t"&ll att. 5 pnp. 6 price!! ! * 557-8151 • male, mixed breed. ran "''k old, s;n.s154 GARAGE Sale mo vi n i . CONN TRUMPET O:dter Bkhl/r\'d Phooe European an t i q u e s • ac· w/cue, &l6-2Xti • IRISH Setten 8 wkl up, ccMOrie11, toys, kit c hen MASTERS AUCTION Hardlyuaed.$100. · Reducedprlces,Bothaexu, "'"''" art. Comer of Waver· Call 518-M92. AFF>rrlONATE, Imel. II xlnt gwdity. 89'Hi844. ly & Vista, Sat A Sun 10.S, HIFI Cabinet l"l"COl'd player Gennan Shep., "' Setter. 9 Samoyed Purebred puppies, Bay 1horc11. Come Brow1e Around-20?5'h: Newport Blvd. Fl>i shortwave 65%. Stereo moa. aid. ~-6 weeka old. :P..tale $50 GARAGE Sale, Clothes. pool Behind Tony'J Bldg. Materials tunpl 50 watt 6%. 646-2660 EXI'ERMEL.Y &Hectiooote Female $40. MS-C:m vacuum, ten n Is raquets, Cotta Meui * 646 8686 * Violin, :,fdtte~ hain · 9 wks. SCHNAUZERS, rare black, ski boots, etc. Sat 9-5, Sun very gucKi cond $'00. ' • sn-8182 or after ~ pm 2-J. 1811 Glen .... 'OOd Ln, ~ • * KlTI'ENS, one male, 522-8366 N.B.,ncan'!91:croesSt.Su.n-MI II 111 Mlscellineous Ill FULL set drums. ~~male, box trained, ~.a:;;NO:!c:;Do::,·::xi'""::-·-;AK;;;;C,-:pu::p::py::I tlago & Ashford. Ke aneow Reasonable. After 5 p.m. shOts IJ weeks old. SALE. Ping Pong table $30, 2 962-8639. OOBERMAN female, 8 nlO. ' &14--0073 paintings $25 ea, 3 bar Office Furniture/ :;:e,~i&ent. We'll COI..LIE Pu , ARC reg., 3 """'' ss •a. """''"'" dre" SHOWROOM CARPET CLEARANCE E•ulp. 124 """' o1d, :!!,., 125 & up. $25, 2 ~. etr. '»Ti "J BOXER puppy, whitt, male, u::._2536 Tustin Ave, Cosla Mess f I I 6 ... N··•-lot f ·~:.::.==:,===.----1 1ntast c uv ngs on DESK w/swlwl cha.lr $37.50 •Anmtlonon".w ,;... = s o at· -GOLDl!N ?.IESA Verde -2810 Serang upgr1ded SHAG CARPETING! 2 d teel !II ..,., "" ~ Place, Snt-Mon, Cash only, rawer 1 e .-.l ;c"·RE=E,-;-to~~'-"~home'--~-RETRIEVERS Copvmate, modi!! 400 J3S all 1: ........ , 10 mo bikes, rum, garden tools, SH It now ••••.••.••• , in it cond, 962-5206 old male Red Lab/Setter, 979-7799 BOOKS. CUb Scout clothes, 0th 1 tt tion• ·~ ~ Se s o1• klng n bed &: bedding. through October 1 IB~t Typewriter Madel B. oves 11 en . """""""""'· IRISH tter pup, mo ... at the AUTO SHOW 20" carrilli!! xlnt cond 2 female 3-mos. old kittens. 1 AKC, gd blood lines, 3 J.'Af,fiLY garage sale. Sat S12.i 644-53:19' · 1il11er, 1 black elilico. Has -* 557-9349 * & Sun. 1963 Pontia c. pricedlowforimmediatesale shot 968-73li Mal 6 Orleans Apt&. 1741 Tustin, EXEC. swvl chrs $15/25 Sec •· att·4 p.m. AKC Lhasa AP50 e, Cl>!. Gar. No. 00. &hind ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER """' 181>1 O.•ka S"'/00' KlTI'IES, pl'<fer '°"'!her wka, "'":01~broken, Ralph'• Market. 645-5423 714·. 523-1032 or . 213: 723-1311 Pl.erce867 W.19.C\!642-3403 but will separate, 2 yrs Ii • spayed. good sou11! 675-43n AKC ~. male A: frnl. GARAGE Sale: Moving out P11nos{Otgan1 826 CARLOS, •• -~blo g wk. J yr_ . Old. $30 ee. or $50 b' af state, furniture, ___ .... ......,,... 61).4568 "'""""°'d "'""· '"'· = Ml•c•ll•neou• 11• jM;scallanoous 818 Free Organ Lesso old blk. ""'· kitten, "'°"· ~-""-'·...;=:..=""·=.......,,.....=, Cascade Ln, H.B. 897-342L 0$ boic trnd. 644--0139. AKC ?ure wtJite ~ Afternoons & evenings only. WHIRLPOOL e 1 e ctr i c , . . GOOD n at u r td mflle ~erd fem.ale, ~ 1 LO~E, fO:\l win! TV, F~, clothes dryer. good co nd. BAB' LINE matching cnb & As Long As You Llkel Cockapoo 3 yrs needs lov· after 6· m=-°'"="°"-1 clothing, JCWI, etc. Seeing $35. Bicycle, r.ta11·6 Raleigh ! c~~ .. 8$;i~ ;~= Non.players & pl)lyers we!-ina: hom~. 548-isss. 9UICK CASH is believing. l6l>'9 Liv-3 speed 24" ex. cnnd. S35. $20. Door gate $2. Back come to attend Tuei;day Assorted kittens, he1tlthy. fat THROUGH A lng1tone St. rv. Tap & dk set, little Giant. pack SJ, 2 Child stroller $15. nlgtit at 7:30 PM. "'•want .t: playful. 7 wk!, y.:eaned & COUCl-1. dlnettt, c 0 rte e 1.4 ta 1; NC & NF S40. Delta 49-1-4768. l!Veryone to learn to ~lay ~ined::... 548-461_? DAILY PILOT tablet Ir. end tables, misc. 14" HD drl\I press on MOVTNG Sale; exec. de~k & the . organ? All mater1eJ1 ~FLUFFY KITTENS* ?Xe Orange Ave .• Apt. A ca1ttrs 3% column, "\. 1 book · funushed. WANT AD C.l\1., 548-lQ;2. h"-UO--Z?n sp. $180. Rifles, match ng case, suit at· Tom DielC'lich . in chrui:e. Attcctionate 492-6644 eve. ., torney.<foctor. Sect'y. desk pL--u2 2151 APPLIANCES furniture 2-3().-06_ cu. .. tom scope on $75, chair SHt. Love seat $50. ,_... -• tools, clotheS, misc. hun: one, hk.e aew, 0~ ne\·er Easy chair $40, mhc. COAST MUSIC rlr@ds of llen1s. Sun 10-5 701 used, With case $150 eAch. 64>-4400 Newp>rt Blvd. at Harbor Kings Rd., N.B. 646-5667. ?.10VING Sale: l''urnlture, Costa Mesa GARAGE SALE * AUCTION * , .. ,., tntolg;, tabl•" "'8bl• LOTS 01'~ GOOD THINGS Fine furniture &: 11.pptianC'es junlr:. Bargain Prices. 5th, 362 ROCHESTER. CM CASH for late model 6th &: 7th. Grandma's Anti· HouHhold Goodt 114 appliances "-tumlnll'e. etc. ques Warehouse 1 7 0 0 Auctklns Frlda.v. 7:30 p,m, Superior, CM. WASHER, dryer, ref r ig, MASTERS AUCTION ITP Mobil~ Phone. 5 chan. coucht1, ~. this, & pie· 20iai,1 Newport, CM 64().8686 bell. Simplex, t r u n k ture1, all priced for quick Behind TO!ly's Bldg. Mal'!. mounted, Blk s I a r light PIANOS -ORGANS New A Uaed. Great aelt!Ction. Competetlw prices. Open E\'es. "-Sundays, The: beat deals are alwayii at: W alUchs Music; City South Ol8st Plaaa , :W0.2830 sale, aft oooll'on Sat. all day ....,.-___ _____ ___ .-..-.. headset, $700, 71~1390 Sun. 4!M-37'78 WAT£Rs0FTENER c;"'-'''°'8'=Pm==~=~-=-ol U9ly olcl upri9ht. piano Jewelry llS Never Been Usedl 1~~d=~!J;;· ~. ~ $50. * 963-2410 Llfetlme factory a:uarantee. Black pine $3. Bgnvilla $4. PIANO, Stcny le Clarie: con· Regularly sells for SGOCJ. 545--0797 ~·. = oontemporary \Viii sell cheap? &12-0978. EXTRA firm double bed $35. N 2 d ... t TWO keyboard or g a.n ~ orge oor re igera or si~ ·-·• fo $50. Black JeaU1er club chair "" or U•we r piano. •GENEROUS • • REWARD• ·For an ed In Women•s World C•ll Mary Bath 642..5678, oxt. 330 To Size 50! Blouso11 Jacket 7328 OLD Philco relr\g, works 646-1924. good I~ El-d-r ··~y $2;j, Call 979-8l23. 9347 For return or any in· u.i. ""-· •3 ~ ~· t ~=~~~~~---PLAYER PIANOS&. rolls, o . torm.t~n lead·~ to return but works S15. Red y,•ood WATER Bed frames. Yonr Dup-~·· 0 G L -· · t bl / b ll •ho!-of .~, •-.+..·Jes. '"'"' ~ race n of a gold four eat clover Sp~nic.,10• 'a1 w um .re. a Cust~"m buili to"' ~~er. Costa J\.fesa 545-4650 pin, approx. 2 inches in -· V' g · aquariums diameter, with j -' we I e d complete V>'/rish Sal takes 1 ~84_>-48 __ 76_______ STOREY &: CLARK PIANO horseshoe 1n center: also, fll l. ae-7947• 883 Capital, ELEC. Dryer $?>. Apt Stove S32S gold 1--•·et !·-· on •hainl, CM Call 97s.812.l U<:ll. ....... .. $10. Retrlgeralor $25. Twin approx. the siJ.e of a nickel. SHERWOOD 8800A. no. 1 Bed $20. Bamboo chairs $5. PIANO WANTED Inscribed In llCript, FLA. r11.tod stereo f'f'celver, 160 6T..,..3T;i8 f714 l 992-0259 Till!!le are deeply treasured W, Ampex stereo 'TI reel famlly mementDI & the Jou Garrard 1()..B 11 ere o G.E. ref ri g er at 0 r S60 Sporting Good• 830 IA irreplaceable. PLEASE, changer, pair .,.,. 8 In u 1 Chlldcraft Chlfferobe $4.'i I '-''-"-"'-""-"~~--':.:: PLEASE help i1 yoo have AR2AX, atr ausp. speakers, Other furn, &: m i s c · FISHING lac~ store quit· any lnlomu1.tion -642-3589 over S13XJ worth of llkt new ~. Sunday l0-4P~f ting business at this loca· Eves. & y,·eekends. equipt. All fOT $300 ~ ORIENTAL Rug -Kerman tlon. Save 2l to 50% &:: more 9'8" X 13'5". Red & royal everythlna goes ... Nam e PRIVATE ESTATE Do-lt·)-'OU?'Setf ttquetll"I b nd c-3625 DIAMOND, \Vedding & 9 economical &. siniple bkground. Xlnt cond. Priced ra s. et W. 5th St., Eog•gement Set. Perfect, re·•-•. s·A-now for holl· under appraisal. S52--8341 Santa Ana )Oe.m to 6 pm • .. ..-....... ' Tum left oU of Harbor flawlt111. Cost $575, sacrifice day gifts. r.tail Sl.25 to LARGE couch & platform Blvd, ~i blk. $195 cash. Fran's Recipes, P.O. Rox rocker $15 ea. Pineapple I='"'=°""'=""'----,.- DIAl\fOND Stud Earrings, 368. r.lanhattan Beach, Ca. double bed. 138 E. 18th, SCUBA Equip. -complete cost $1000 Sell $450. Perfect, 9()2fj6 54.8--4485. · y,ith twin U.S. Diver tankll. !lawless 637-580.:i. Eves.IM.::=U~ST::--..,~11~1~,~,.~~,~.-.-p. * TR1MMER laWTWllO\l.'t'r regulator, etc. $ 2 50 . jSS.?276 Evlnrude outboard w/gas 25", professional, xlnt con-1='96>-""=c'°"""·=~~-~~~ Want to buy Estate jeM!lry tank S200. Nearly new 10 dlUon. $150. ~7~7 REP.flNGTON Sprtnafleld ri· for $00,000. cash. \Ve have spd bike $50. Non cabover OOUBLE bed mattress xlnt fie 30 00. N'ew. $90. Call Mr. been paying top dollar for camper for 8' bed truck cond $7.50 call any AM tll , ;c.S~m~lt_h_647.0"-~l~Jlllic:c--=-,,,.- diamondl'l. gems of all $200. (No jack!). New R' noon 846-1558 1 SKIS -K2 Foun lEk> Geze kinds. Antiques, old paint· fibergla.u dinghy S 1 5 0 . bindings $70. C.ood cond. lni.,"S. 67:>-T.>21 ~1336 AIREQUtPT slide magWnes 494-9309 clean boxed 75c each. I-''-'-='-------Mlsc:ellaneou1 111 KITCHEN tnble $5. BBQ 968-2Ai62 eve only St R . "'/stand $10. Coco 1nats ore, e1taurant, t'OR !alt\ Heharc y,·elder, sets for ·72 DRtsun PU $8. *•Crib&: n1 at tress e s , Bar gas acelylene ~I. air rom· Tonneau CO\·er $25. New Babyline "Springtime" Uke pressor, all kinds of tools, i\!111s 10 spd bicycle $85. neY.'. $25. 8ti-29!H call 5-18-&Hl. Odds & ends. 552-0129. ••POOL TABLE includes OOLDSPOT refrig, 12.2 Sl'll. GUITAR Ovarion. 1111 yeal's accessories. m. Bunk bef.ls, maple. $80. Bat old. ell'<'t. ,\('(.'OUl'll ir modrl 5'1S...1125. chRirs. 2 lor $75. j36..2'272 y,·/case Sac s.100. ScuhA dbl ELEC. Generator, Briggs .l tanks w/~ator $ 1 2 5 STRATTON. 3hp, -t cycle. 64~-----~= $5. M6-8543. Miscellaneous Ill l"RIGIDAffiE refrtg good cond, Sfli, Kenmore Sewing machine-S10. 9fi8..5435 SEU. 1 lllemberahip Coast Country Cl ub. * 642--1725 • Mi1cellaneous '°'an OJltMllnlrMnt TIDAN,INC. ALPHA DIVISION 111 SHER\VOOD 8800A no. 1 rated stereo receh·er, 160W, AmPl!X steno T' reel. p,tJlo reverse tape deck, GIUT!U"d 40-B stereo ch!lllger, pp,lr \\'alnut AR2A.'C a.tr .susp. ~rs. over Sl:n'.l \\'Orth ot like new equlpt. All tor l300.- Spo1·Ly 1wosom~ team 1 "''Ith panlA, skirts to KO place!!! NE\V blouson Jacket - crochet ot square! set on diagonal for dealgn drama! TIIE DRES.S DMDED by Use knillin& -.wa:ted In 3 col· ors, one rotor !or cap. Pat· roST $500 walnut com· different colon and textureli tem 7328: aizts l~llJ m.. ~.nts Am8.~ J\.kfu1tlplex ~tet ~ .. ~~ lolookif Sew1 .. ,. eluded. .._...,.1vcr, uac tape, ""'6 or 111"''' ven n o ,.... 8BVT.P.'TY·P\Vl!l Cll!Cft record changer, 11 pk rs. )'Ol.lng, sparkllng fashion in for each pattern _ add 25 Rlbums & lape1. $250. palyeater or \\'001 knlt. centa tor nch pattern for 968--0798. Printed Pattern 9 3 4 1 : Air Man and Special Hand.I· AR·2X spe11.k('n1, pair, y,·ith \Vomen·1 Sles 34. 36, 38, 40• Ing; othetwt.te thtrd-clul H E A T J.I K f T . A R . l 5 42 ..... 46, .a. 50. dellvel')' will takei thl'ef Receiver. Colt $500, sell for SllVDrh·9'1Vll'l CF.NT8 weeks or mott. Send to SZ:iO. \Viti! says doesn't Ml tor nch P1ttem -111M ZS Alice Brooks, the DAILY _,lfW-hou.le.. 673--21l12_c.ve1. ~nts for efl.Ch ~Uem for PI!m _..l.05, _Needlecrafl ~I day1. Al.fMiJ1aM"S~IK1 ftlD'ld1-· -rJii>t.. Box 163. Old Chelte" r RENT SS.GO MONTH PIL01\ «2. Pattern Dr.pt., Stnllon, New Ynrk, N.Y. I Brand ..... w T•levii'---ln11; otherw11te third-clAM 10011. Print Name, Addreet. '"° IV111< delivery will talte thfeor Ztp, Patten H•mbot'. I Option to buy Fl"l!e Dl!llvery week• or rn\'.lre. Send to N I:' E O t,. ECRAIT '121 . .&!•Service. 547-?IA ' !itarlM tila.rt.ln, the 0.A.tLY Crochet, knit, etc. Jl'ree 1 UPRJGllT tnne entertain· 2.!2 Wett 18th st., New dlroctlotl .. Mic. metlt ceutl'r, S track tape York. N.Y. 10011. -Prtnl tl:llltli1t Macnme 1'oot. <k-ck, ttm/tm ndio, ater"tO, NAME. ADORFM with Buie, r-.ncy knoU, 'Pf.I· IS" port c.Uor' TV. $700. ZIP, 81Ul and ITl'UC IMnl. tl.00. "6'J.5458. NtJMltEll. ltt!litanl Crol'.lhel Boot -/ BRAf..."D nu Pano9onic 4 SEE l\IORE Q u I c k team ~ plcturnl Pat· channel al!ft!O • 1 s t e m , FuWorul and cbooee one fltrnJ, $1. • w/deck. amp, ch a n I e r • po.Hern. tree trom ~ Comp~ Jlt#fant Gift "8iM: , p e a k e r 1 . S200 .au Spt\111..SUmml!l' OttaloJ(. AD -~ than 100 1Uta -aize11 Ontv !i(lc, SJ . .,.., S.ultoft, Npt Bt:h. -.lmTAN't SEWING J!OOK °"""""' ., .... -- PAl\'OSONJC Sten!o . .UllFM eew !Odl:)i, 'ftU' towww1oW. s,,t.~.. •-.... , . ~ rul'T1tl\blt, 2 •l*:n. aood St '11 .. l -~ conditton, $1?1 61'l-4.135. INstANT !"AS RI 0 N Bool if U ·rri. At&...._ \V ANTED • rood Ultd FM BOOK H•tnd~t o t 50c:. tunel' in worldr11 coOOJUon. fuhlM fact.. St. ~lit Book 1 -16 pet1m11. 67S-.1345. , H•ve 10mtthi~ )'OU Wflnt to M...,. QaJtt eoot t • TAPE ~ nu ncvtt u~I. ! lll!llt Omlftid ads do it $0!:. track ear, 4 sptakcn, $.00 welt .. call NOW 64H8TS. Quiet. rtor Tllcl•J'• I.hi,_. • Sacnn~ S85 sa..2895' .. •""'"'"' .......... , ~·· .. ........ ···•· II t-' lrB [ .... .,., --1r.'TL• ;;;;""'";;;;;~-~:1~ -·.. l~f I 1§1 I -·~·· 1§1 I1 .. ~ .. - 970 KARMANN GHIA 1 ....... """°""' m I Plolt W loti., Pow.. f06 Cydoo. lllkn. .. -' x-,... Vons 963 Autoo, 1...,.....i 970 Avt.S, Imported Scooters 925 5,!•/ R.Mtt Mo ·rr vw van, MIW tell. I 10 CAL Aqutl1um, complete -ClusiC ---------1 rt'atonabl~. "'etkends .t CAPRI ~ DATSUN lett&P-SOcne small MIJh hi.:1. ~perle1\0l'd Dlescl Bout "i'3 YiUlAHA ~ iJwv. 800 e FOR RENT e Mon. \V~, Fri t1Iiiy1 .1------------------ Very reuonable, ~79· I ~~ hl!w ~~A 111i, never 1'0(.-ed. $6(Xl. 'TJ tm U. 1 ... (h<AOQ kotoc· 67J....j492. 1 '70 2.0Z. ri,oou 1nl, 1ur l'OOi\, ~ 156 1 ~ks &v= tlklt~. ~~:·:"·~~ ~=· ~ ~.~~.Qn~~~~~.TJ:ii ·~u~ ~~ 1o~IXXJ ~rus&:~r ~ ! ~~fi,=~·. "6."JO HANDSOME I nM> old 1tud I,-.. ~ 646...aOOO hard $375. ttiot.or cycle trail· llfter ~ 95&--%*. lAnaJiclrn) cust. lnt·'to'hlrl.n. CaU; ll5J colt. noo. MboONTE,,J!--,EY, 19li. Cluaic er, Lrir tire.1, 2 na.11• W/f'OOlll RECREATIONAL VEHIQ..E ~·9731 or ~9&18. NOW OWN THE DODGE 61~ ,_" w, "" Atornic 4, Bait lx.1~· ....... 1-'ll for mu! ""clc. RENT" a•m• .. u ~~ t.nk ~""' IU -1.u.. Uflo.MA '72 FORD aMtt \'IJ,11, \1-.S. , ttctnUy hault'<:I, Good $130. \\1k. C213J ~11 • Tl~: IC.am • !Click, C\aloin triwl'Joi·, 8 FABU LOUS 1973 '71 0006[ 1.·ondlUon. •UP available:. Ext ~ Ev\.'11, wkend1 ·72 EXPLOR.En 3)', fully track w ~lllldrtu~mlc. CAPRI [ ~ l[t.f] 12.700. E'<t, 6'1l-2!lll, Days _CTH\2_'8_·"196. · XJ 54G--0601. BICY -CLE SPEC! •LS tell cont. 7000 m1. nt 11~1. Clean. · 16.ll Sport roui>t Jmw, !Jo<ly .i;id(' "' cond. $3995 ~139S. *'71 OOOGE VAN, 318 1uouldh1¥s, reclining h'unt Colt 8o1ts, Rent/Ch1rt'r 908 New 10 sp tiwn •••• 1. JijY.95 Triller•~ lrivt'i • 945 engine, R-H + Air. 1'1ap. 1u:at11, (.'OJ'ltour rear seat:o. 4 Uiled blk~ rrom •••.•• $lri.OO -~. 968-4901. a11Jee<I tran1rnkl~i0n. 1puwcr 11 2.or. n:r. Wpood, n1a.g Bolh, Geker•l 900 CRUISING MEXICO Bike clf!81tl11g :······· $4.50 '68 NORTH'.\V~ O:lach .. 14'. , ront diac bra cs. sly e !itec \\'l1cel~ radi11l tires, )'t'lloi~· 1---------Join us fur iill Or· part of a Con1pl lub, adjua; clean Se It · con talned eKcept Autos W1 nted 968 '"'heels. bucket i;enis. rnctJal I 1~hh black btitk<'t llet1ls \-15.i SCRAM LETS Cl'eat hip Xlnl rat l ren1ove rust. $45 vat~ 1hower. Ex. cond $'100/olfer TOP ply lire._ 2000c..-c £•ng. CJllJ . ( • &'7~4. P.o: Box 3i6: ~~~~:~k~saJboa S?.&-79GI tG~~~c)tKEDI \ $1695 Bllboa i.1000. e1,• ""11toa. 675-7282 Auto S1rv1••· 1'1rt1 949 'DOLLAR IMMEDIATE ANSWERS 103" LUXURY SAILBOAT • • AID S pvt staLeroonis Reduced Tl % ~ton lOOcc Koba !41 USED 91• Porsche p DELIVERY ciov... -Spruce -T"'tfl<'r I :"""'""'"'"=::13::cl"'fl:.:l-8216=· '-----t~ .• 'ilmr.r!:; ~ ~~kir::t.r~ "" IMMEDIA TEL y GUSTAFSON -P<nnit-Pulor-Malnly Bo.ts, S1il 909 Fullerton. Apt 9, Coot•liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil FOR ALL Linc:oln·Merc:ury -ACO~~~~ the liU1e 38' SUJOP .FIG 1970 S&S Meaa, (OU Bay St.) alt 5 I~ Beach !.'I Wan1cr <lrl •'hat she~.~, ol her d · R & ~pm=·,..,,-,,,=--.,,.-~;;:; _,...., II ~ J FOREIGN """"""ton Be"o <hwt ohureh ..;;• ..,"~f.d. N: sAILO'ii'"°: e mo Yamahl, 90 cc;, 1225 ~-----~,;;;;;~ CARS 142·N44 * (213) 592..5544 ''Tbl!-n1uak and singing n1 o or in g mare costs. •1969 Hodaka, .100cc, S3JJ "Home of the Viking" were nice," she said. "but 0wne Both aet up for dJn, Xlnt WE ARE IN !he a:>1'tMERCIAL v.·as 100 now~~ 1Z!tm1~r:Jfn ~: l;:O,'°:Ond.~&ll>-""ii""7"':;;;-=:-;:;;::: Antlquu/Cl•s1lc1 953 DESPERATE NEED 1971 Capri )ong." mont. \Va.hi, weekdays, iO YAMAHA 175 dlrt bUte. 1947 FORD 2 dr sedan, eng OF GOOD, CLEAN Cpc, itadlo. Heater. Auto P6AT A1o0hoI slo\le, 3 n4/593-7421 ext 343 Lo~tted h:ame, MX trana. runs good, body needs v•ork, FOREIGN CARS T1'Rns, t<MlDDVl DOT DATSUN 18835 Be:acli Blvd., l·funt . Beach, 842-7781, f>4!).0f42. FIAT '72 128 4 DOOR, 30 m .p.g. Xlnt \'IS. & hruxlllf\G. $l:ul. l\l.r. \\'.)'lie, 558~:ta7 f'IAT 1970, 12.f Sport COUf)C' 5spd. an1/fn1, Xlnt cond. Pii pty. 968-:1176. buJ;ner !'~~ i:nd· $139 HOBIE 14·No. 185 Nu bulls, ~anym:lr:rosi5o. ~~· $100. ~9779 TOP DOLL-AR-PAID $2195 Bo•t•/Mlirlnt ~~r~1!.vn;~~h~"~· ~:°~G: B.Llk~l .W. SOOcc9M. ·mil~ l!~airl,1.100n&· 1936 ~ ~!;po~~io:.un•. <',all ~~!m~Rln~~T~ us. Jim Slemons •73 XKE CONY. E I 904 Cll.t, wood/glaa, nu tramp. e new. , e1. 960-ll« I qu p. fllaila, need fini&hing $300, Cash. llcar of 2121. Plaren-mports I Nol a DcnlO. Actual l!OJ JAGUAR 5"18·3001 alt. 3 p.m. tia. CM '28 FORD ~ dr sedan. X1nr 1301 Quall 1nllc auton1ubile al lerrific 24'x6" Ion~. T'x2" bean1, ,68 KAW•"AKI Ave n & er oond. Must see. Asking Newport Beach savings ~·llh full fac~ory plated !!leel Ille boat & 4 cyl 26' Endeavor '69 sloop. ~ 1 ~.. $1350. 557-4a43. ..,.,--9300 \l'arr11uty, n1al'0011 \I' 1 I h eray marine cm: .. $6j{), or Flberglau Slps 4, J1ead. 6~J 350CC nu tlres x nt COuu °"" natural interior, chron1e may be pun:hased separate· hp OB, cover, 2 suits sails, Vf>FY depndble gtl buy $300. R.creatlon1I ENTER f'ROtit foilRcARTIIUR wire wheels. Al\1/Fl\1 \y. &12-2378. clean, $3495. 548-7302 :)r'J-1636. Veldcle1 956 3l.Of' W. COOlf H1vy., N.B. '73 Cnpri. lo nil's. Hire llC'\I'. IONZER RAilAR SOL O..tamaran \1•/traller '62 H&\, 6SO, Golden Rocket, 642--MOS niany xtr1ts. $2850 Quick , l8', received a.'! !!ales pro-tear drop tank, etc., Very BAJA Bug, 180 h.p. turho, -TOP CAC:LI sale. 963.-4846. $1,495: comp!elc. 1\1/LLER n'\Ollon, Mver used, Sl850 sharp&. fast blke $650. tinn. Con<air eog k trans. Gates ~ -,722*C'"H""E"'R'°R"Y". - l\IARINE SALES 646.4351 644-0055 494-5749. tire• A Jackman wheels. for clean late n1odel cara 673-2237 * 12 Volt Bait, Bilff! &: Cam· CORONAOO Zl • UNUSUAL custom moto~-This cu; has evecythlng, and tnlcks~ ~mps, $I .~. Call ~.'. aJ80 15' 0~~ :w ?J. cle trailer. $100. ca l CmAU: ;e£ ~~II-Import Howard Chevrolet CORTINA lo1t1, Power 906 ~~1~1::e~tf:~ N;.~1500. ~2137, 2'117 Oranec Aw., Pickup. \Vhlte fiberalass, l\facArthur and Jan\boree '68 ENGLISH Ford, 2 dr .. Tinted "1rd<Wl. Lllce new Newport Beach auto trans, good tires & VENTURE 2-~ 'Sailboal MAJCO '71 «Xlc..-c, $700. Not ..,.,.. u" """7 833-0555 --•. Pvt. pty. 1v~ 12131 i' ......... ""vv.>J · mech. j..1,8-6132 wit.railer. J\.1any exrra.s. •u'-~ '" y TOP !JO" •fl $.1500 bes u 968--5406 39(h.l461, e~ 580 Eve DUNE Buggy w/full roll . l\'E PA .......,. DATSUN NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100-\Y. Coost llwy., N.B. Mi·940S XKE-6 14' Fr:~~~ ~p. Brand &4H36l. ~e~<b-1: run~ ~v~: If~~~ ~s~tr~A~i:an. ne\I'. Dae &ails. Racing 1969 YA.f\.L\HA lTS dirt bike. T k 962 see m first. Cost Sale ---------I A ·7 1 11ith a~ SJX-'t>d, A:\I WE'RE HERE Fl\t radio, air ('Ondi lionlng, 14 beautiful NEW 1974 BAY· gear. $695. ~7297. Newly rebuilt. $775/belt or-rue I BAUER BUJCI' 11·irc "•het•ls a11d I0\1' n1ilr· Lll\'ERS at our dealers I ~~-;,18°", °'M"al°''"'L-,,o-_1,---, ,;"o:r.;.. c;M°"u;;:";.;,.~ll.;i8"''"ii:"::n=·= '9"~ u~-'-~ 81 ••• 1 !'cc us at '00 ..,.. 1; '64 CHEVROLET ., • ._...... ..., l\la1:A RTHUR & JAhfBOREE OOSI'. We are O\"tr s1odced 1st $200 takes A·l sh.a.,.. '73 HONDA 750. Very clean Cos1a MeM 9m2500 BIG S•l\'INGS ON $5095 &: will sacrltief! a lirnJtOO 64,,_ noot. .,.~ d nd bl Pri ~ t 11 amount ol new merchandise <7'VXtJ ......,.......... ~ •• ekfl<'ly 1t4~· ~15 ° 11e \VE HUY ·73 DenKls 1;;."'10JO• ""'' '· ~·· -' 8' f"LlPPER, 2 sa.ils. 2 qwc · · · Pickup ' IMPORTED AUTOS 5l!:i's D1'ck 'M1'ller Motors thi.a ·w~ehu : boon·-G-•t lo< beg•rs, HUSQUEVARNA 250. $350. , BEST PRICES PAIDI Pickups ·-,.,,. " '°'"""'-" A "--1 J:.!(I \\'. \\'a111rt·, S.A. '1D Knnnann Uhla.. lt®ulll L"~· .UllFM..t. m. ll(IERCIDIS IENZ-1' '71 Mercedes :>·t:r;.:-+t! ---""-""-''--~, MAZDA I 280 SL • __ 1 _9_7_1_Ma~z-d_a_ Coopc, flad~. H•attr, Po .. r Steeri!li, F'actOl')I Air Cond, RX2 Cpe. ' •1•1. '"''' lt.odi<'I, llculcr, -1 11pd, rotu~· $8900 1·ru.;in1'. -1 11JX1. alt L'Oui:I. Jim Slemons t981t.:ADl $2795 Imports SI · 1301 Quall Jim -emons Ne1\port Beach lmport1 E:O.'TER f'~9:..:ARTHU 1301 Quu il 50 USED Ne1\'port Beal'h .,,...300 MERCEDES F.N'rETI. F'ROM ~!~AP.T!:UI{ * Mndo '73 Rot4ry * ON DISPLAY $66 MONTH Sharp Ntw Car 36 ~IONTIIS C?EN LEASE Trade-ins \\"lll "IX"t'pt 1radC'-Ll\S C I f Ev D CALL ~lit. f'RY S4'!-0066 om n9 n ery 1y I Hunt. Beach Ask About Our Unl~ue J Used Mercedes Lu111 • Pf ens j MAZDA House of lmpom I 6862 ""~"""'"· Suen• P'u1l .,n th!! Sllnta Alt!I l't'\\'7 •I 1n:;1 B":!Cii Bl. IW:!.f,E;li -BOB L ONGPRE 523-7250 1"91"'3"'7M"E"1<"CE'°""'D"E5;;o--T4 ,-, "o "s 7L-.1: $13,9T.i. Call ar1er 6 p.m. ~2221 MAZDA -SERVICE FIRST-MG> EXCLUSIVE e '69 MGB GT CPE e : MAZDALIASE • SPEED .,.,,,,.,,., •M·FM : rrullo, chn:in1t' \\'ltts, 37,000 : (k•Jionstrator Sale original n11Jes. iZUDll7!. I Nol\' in Progress Harbour VW : 1"1 St. al th• S . .I. fN~. ' 2000 E . Isl S1., S.A 558-1371 ISTll BE.AC!-1 BLVD. 842·44.35 1 MERCEDES BENZ ~ll"'U~,T~IN"'G"'TO~N-=BEA~Cl.,,f ;-~ JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ AUTHORIZED · SALES & SERVICE Jim Slemons Imports 1 YI • ·op buyer for uM... ·""~edPs Benz., JJ. QuaU '6~ l\1G ~lid!f'Ct. \\'ell main· I 1ained engine rebuilt-4 ,500 n11. SJ(Xl. 963-1328. I MGA l~'JG f.IGA, recently eng. $500 •194-2»1 or 49l-0365 MGB '64 MGB rf'bll , R~dster ·: FUR EXAMPLE: must sell $250. ~. See 1.892 ..,.~ .. ,..e ve., ....,.. 8 D __L •1 I po ts GlO's 2 Mesa, after 7pm. All oriainal. Like neW? (CVO ••n ew.1 m ~ . --= :l57. 132 LIST SALE COL 22 '69, head, galley, 6 _o;:,7'°'•"Y;.•'°'M"°AHA""'""'"°""E"""'"" ... =-m51. 196G Harbor .. c.M. 6~t>-9303 Nf:~~JR)f(f 1971 COUPE--\ ARTliUR 16' Tahiti 1s~~: s'.~~ ~200~i:f1~·4~~ r.: ~1y extras. Xlnt oond. $500. $795 IM PORTS WAr..ri:ED \'ello,v. 6 t:y llndl·r. 4 spcNI. NOW O_P_E_ N~ -16' ?llutlny <J110J ,,..,,., 646--0C30 Or:inge County I air rondltlontng & low n1ilc- l!t' Qu111er. LIDO 14, North sails. trailer =-,,="'"O:::'iO'o,-.,== TOP $ BUYER DATSUN age. Not ma"'" len. Mission Vlelo Import• ·''-· ,Jt.. ~ar.h A \'ery "fine 1..'0flf.tit'ion" hll.J'd·; top at ouly $109$ IRnU7151 mutt-r $5600 • $3820 &. motor, xlnt cond. $975 '73 YA?ltAHA 250' Enduro,· DOT DATSUN SIU. MAXEY TOYOTA 888 00 $4567 ·~~r· .-i <i<> 20' ;\dfn1ratty S6m · $4495 .645-4"='-°'721:=·~-~~-~ 3)00 miles. 1.8835 BeAch Bl d H · 188Sl Beach Div ·. 1 ve (262CQT1 MERCEDES' BENZ 21' Ubetty $8490 • $5890 SABOT, xlnt cond, fine \vood -,,-,,=,,;"'~1·';>11>;;1'-;;;;;-v;c:; Be ••• 1781 ~.,;· .._.A,,wil. H Beach Ph 1147-~ Nc\\'flOlt Sch & A" ABOVE PRICES ·'ro HONDA CL Au. ''In! ach, ~ , ............,... -·--. 833·1300 Open Sunday "::or,' TRAfLERS & fibergla.u. used 12 times, ' ...,.. "' .72 FORD COURIER-WAl\'TED Clean lo n1l'ti; sta. ,.,._, _ 5 494-8449 oond., new battery & Ure&, Pret ed 240 z FIAT .I &RNACLE .' I 1;.';;·';."'"m:;;;,1·:;:""';;;::·-;;';;13-<332;.-;;C"::::;:;; AM/FM stereo. US Mags. vwe...,hicl~· 646-1403 ni 'z • Comnlrtc Sal~ /.;. ~""l'it't A INT L 14/ttlr, g asled hull. Step bumper, Excellent con· · · Visit U1 Soon At $390 494-2696 1910 HUSKY 250 8 speed, tion T BILL'S Beaut. rond. · engine Ulle new. Asking di · 1 owner, 1 ,000 mi. Autos Imported 970 'TI JAGUAR 2+2 \ll2. auto, 2S701 Margu~ri;c :)1\1~•1\"lY (Nf.;\VPORT PACIFIC• or Gr;>-.1.1J4. $700. 640--044.1 David. $2l9Sio ~· T-9::' AM orl:O::;.;:.:':...;:"";......;.;. ___ IA '71 \l'ilh air l"Onditioning, a~~· pl&, Al\1/f"l\1 ~terro. :'llission \lirjo 49-j..1700 ·Z!OO"'. Coo.1! Hwy., NB l3' CHRYSLER Lone Star MAN It Womans 10 speed 8:~. 'we-e ends , ALFA ROMEO au!omatk transm~i<Jn, \\1re"'httls, lO.OOOn11, min! 1USE AVER\" P\V'i". EXIT\ sa.ilboll!, motor &: traUe:r. Derailers. Xlnt oond. Call ~·~"~yt,,,•m~·~·=~=~--1-..:...:.::.:..:...C------I nla~ \\hf'Cls and only 21,CKXl 1 eond. $.'l500, must sell. Call -,63 Merc:edes "IXER UPPER 1575. """117. 642-5004 '73 fORD * ALFA ROMEO mil" t521 EJEt '""""'°· BOAT SALE 14' SAILBOAT wltnlter. 21-=alt=ID-''"'·m~·~~-·--, . $4095 J ~A"c'.~·~";c-;o;Red=-"x"KE,,.-n::;1=,," Benz 190 1~~!!1f~~~n~r~: ~ ~. ~ve!~~1io:s~' MS~~~t~:';-s MO I * JON PICKUP ~~ tl~l~w,8le';. ~~81~ D ick Miller Motors =·~r~~rc~~~~s·sf= r;;: Descil !ledan, IHSF<MSI O~JC/ w/trallcr. Zl' Lap-Boats. Sltpa/L.aockl 910 '7l's It: ·n·s. Cornplelie llEl-120 \\1• \Yamcr, S.A. ply. tECR1601 54&-38TI $1795 '""•laht;11~ OM~. 1171~3'1~0-• SALa:S • Air, radio, heater, Jow miles. }:~n oow~ Buy °" ase, ____ ,._r_.,_m ____ JAGUAR ·13 Complet-,-,.-,..,,-. Ji"m Slemons cni. , .,bl.,;, wH .. ra ~,·· "~".. SUP or side Ue wanted in e SERVICE e !99857N) J im P1rklnton's 1973 D·ATSUNS tk>n & ckolC<' or colors. I rcaJ10n 3 e o er re UioA:u . N"pt. ""''· for 32 tt x 6' 3"' $3195 Ready lo deliver tlJ'fay. I mpo~ "'" "~<:H5. • RENTALS • ALL MODELS 8~2500 n• ..---:-sailboat. 963-M Evf!!I Bauer Buick ,.,... l30l Qu1l il -TlbOYer Payments IN STOCK 'i2 JAG. XKE, 77,000 mi. Ne\•tport Beach 1972 Saber-0-all (2a-hr1. tn Bolts, Speed & Ski 911 DOT DATSUN orig owner $.'ilOQ. 'J'rlun1ph ~ water). 18-ft. he.rdtop, 140 14· GLASSPAR G3 Skiboe.t 18835 Bf!ach Blvd.. 1-lwit. BARWICK IMPORTS motorcyt'll' S500. 499-2546. Et\"Tf:R F'ROl\f J\fa,·ARTIWR hp. in &: oot, ~ +cyl. w/65hp Mere, '67, mint Beach, 842-7781, ~2. 645-&tOO or 645-6406 33.'l7S Camino Capistrano 'fill XKE Coupe. 30P.1,. gd LATE '72 350 SL Coupe, 41 ~ 956-216.t C11.jl IJtl'!' 5 wkdy. cone!, UOO lnCl. Wt ttlr: .70 INJ'EJtNATJONAL ~T AUDI San Juan C&pistrano oon<l. n1aroon, 11'ire \\'heels, tU•'f'. full P"'r, lo mllea~e 22' Marllner b Y Gran· cover & extp. 644-)t?Z-C. Cab & Chassis, Model 1200-, .-493-3315 or 831-1375 Call Ali, 642-0037. Royal blu, like nu, $10.l:JO Dick Miiier Motors W '>/t/, \Varner, S.A. MT·2112 172 MGI GT COUPE AM•'F'M 1teroo, wire "'httl1 and on:y 16.000 miles. (629-; Bl\YI $3095 Dick Miiier Motors l:i.J \,. \, lll'ncr, S.A. 501.2132 OPEL '71 Opel GT ~ spd, fladio. Jfe;1ter. lint!<! glasa. 10\\• 1nlle1, sh&J'pcst one around; t55.1,51 , $2699 00 SHARP "QUALITY" USEO CAR~ IN STO..."K de/Seattle. Fully t' e1f In· Gt.ASP AR G3, Evtnrnde 75. D, V-8 engine, 34 cu. In. 18011---"'------L-:S Any day Is the BEST DAV to Any d•y" the BE:ST DA y to 7 I 4 -6 .~ 7 -!I J 4 l d 8 Y s • mahog. New lnler, reb 1 V-11 lraller, extras. Sell or trade ' -;73-CLEARANCE HP, 131" 'vheel base:. 4 1972 Audi 100 run an ad! Don't dt1ay. , Don'! delay 71 4-.'!98--0196 eve. 7""" H .\P~,Tt B' VO. , eng. A aa~slc dbl planked for llobie cal, 496-llil eve'... PACE ARROW s~ tl"all8m1ssion, HD 4 Dr c--"an Radio Heater call today 642-5678. ::11 ~~::~S.12·5678. · · Classified Ads ...... &12--i678. COSTA MESA 97'·2.JOI , nm about/harbor cruiser. 15 Spnngs w/Helpeni, l;i0x16 · ~ · F ·1 . Ai; -1--I 97-0 S?.!Al BAuERN BUlcK I 644-1100. Aircraft t or 'hf!el 6192 Sydney Dr Auto Trnns., ac 01-y . Autos, Imported 970 Au tos, lmPorteu 97~ A•1tos. lmporteci 970 Autos, mportK 00' ,F G Gf11.•.m.a.. Sp,rtf•hr TRADE A·"·1•-· •-'n'-for TIOGA ~un~ton Beach, 89'l-15ri'. Con(413dE.Yz'1'.ooo actual miles -...-v ... llA'• u ... "'ti 1~1 J\rl':DtAtf: DJ::LIVF.RY cult blt, 12' betl.m, F'S, TS occasional use airplane CTI· W 'GS CHEVY % ton. All $4595 390'1, SS. trim tab, re:trig. !AG. Paul NeMet 835-3691. CREVIER BM power, very clean. Pvt ply. swlrb 1tep, tfllh., much Box '2354 CP.t. Sales · Service · Lea.sing See Tony's Shell Station, Jim Slemons mote. Xlnt cond. $15,000 akl \V, \Ji;t St., Santa An1. BrookhW'lt &. Garf i c ld I rn-rm. 1• 835-31n $1T;iO. mports \\'ILL the ' per.n" who in· Tiaip•ta&ll .a.. ~NDAU. Brand new 25' FORD truck. '68, ~ ton, 8' 001 Quall suited me by offering $440. .. l\f o to rhon1e . Beautifully bed. Nu tires. Air oond. Ne1vport Beach For my; 44' character boat equipped. ~f' out &ak. p/&, 50,IQ) ml. Radkl & 833-9300 / call me. I \viii take the ht Reduced over $4COO. ?11ust heater xlnt oond. $1800. ETh."TER FROM r.1acARTlfUR calle.r.'6'15-o937. Cempers, Sale/Rent '20 sell. Sec at John.'iOn & Son ~744/548-1233 AUDI l OOLS ~· Sea Rey '71. Cutty cabin, g· KAMPER'S KABIN ii=~ Bl~:CUc7s'ta i1~:0~ \VANTED: Pick·~P. Pn>fer 1972 . l/O, 235hp OMC. COYtr.t, Jm mac. oond. FUHy equip'd. %T. 8' bed w/AIC. PIS-.\ Door, auton1atlc trans., a1t ~.CG equip. VHF rad. $850. ** Call 846-3602 ~· P/B. Auto. \\'Ill buy your ronditionin&". Al'.1 radk>. j3'j2. S68fJO, Day1 516-1610 811lboe Motor Home ""'Uity & T.0.P. Priv. Ply. FPll. i;;..vtl WIUJU.I ~ h mini t.111 on yr 0 675-ll.55. ~ 1->-• ... -R '69 VW Popup top antpe•, th 1 Id " $3799 x~ e-ater, new eng, Sea Golnl: oond. Ml-o!l!IO ' Law Mileege 4 WHEEL DRIVE, '62 Scout :ia' DIESEL HOlfSEBOAT b 2 demo units pickup, x:lnt eond. Must M!ll. ;t)Wt l••.:• See to .ppreclate dau camper !! ' J. "'" B I 4 ~ ~r Po' Built for twn, 'i2·'74 Ranchero, het.llck 1'1~9-$8300 54•5103 $TOO. 1100 W. Coa&t H\vy, e ....... 84&-niO bet U &: 5 N .. unt l :....., . .,., inset-YQLUQ $~ 60-{.US &ts-twl ~ · BEITER lhan ne1v 20' ~~d~ ~f~!~!:...__ ,f 16• OP~ bow inboard Jet Cycl .. , Bikes Escapade. $Jeeps 6, DelUxe. 71 SPTS. CUSTOM .. drive. ilkl or f~ new lrg. Scooters 925 ~f39& chas•h1, $7SOO. 'h·TON MINT COND. 1966 1-ho'bor. C.M. 64G--930.'J ~~~ ~ Anxlou•. '72 SUZUKI, GT 380, 3 cyl, '73 TRAVCO 270 undet' warr. BEST OFFER 1'2~1132 '72. AUDI, imn1nt~lnle, ~OI\' Perteet. Only 1400 niilcs, 1 1 ---1n1le11ge, n1u~1 sell. S:l800 l6' Whaler type. boat. Luxuriously •PP o n l e< · ·72 Cl1EVY BJazcr. 4 whl dr, firm. 6~5-7786 aft 6 Pl\t f'brsb hull,~ hp ntel'C, IO\V a11klng $775. 548-8149 $19,000 or be•t. Pvt/ply pis, p/b, air, a1n/i1n, BMW hrs. trtr/w Jri" wbl.I. extras '6S HONDA, 305, Super 536-0962. auto, 15,000 nli, imn111culate1 _______ '"'.":'.:"" $645. 131.ai(O }!11."·k, completely re:bll, RECREATION Rental & rond. $4275. 54~2367 1· ;] CHRIS Ct'art TIS. perfect many xlras, &12-3423 Service, 801n Garden Grove ·c1o~FO_,.cRD~~ .. -tJC~ho-ro-Sq~u~1re-,' ORANGE COUNTY'S condltlon. Radar, auto p!lot. 1971 HONDA C L · l 7'5 Blvd, Garden Gr o v c · PIS, PIB. air cond, mags, OLDEST 341:°=~$~~~ 6!:: ~i~lec start, rack .• ~:roR Home, on G?itC 1 ~i'-~~"'~-·~~~~"'·-~".'_'_nr_'~'"'°'~· & New erwfnc, pwnpr, props, '69 TRIUttfPH D • Y ton a, d~.'n~~~t., :: :· '13 CHEVY Oleyenne i,s T .. etc. a:33-4HS1. Clean. nins well, and xtras .,...,, , --· ot o · 454 motor, auto, 2 gas tanks, Put 11 IJttJi "loot" m your .$5000:-;:o' o,• ,::~~l:;;Mo,:l:,. :;:::;-;;;:;-:::: ,SU-1,,~9157-'.===-== air, 1 mo. old. fl1ake oUer. ~U thOle b.11lbles for fuR We: R.ocldard Mlnl·cy· e DtJe'1 Motor Hume Rl!nWs ~1. 635--0775. Excellent selection of pre- "bllckt". Call Clullfled cle. 3 11peed A dutch. '73 23-28" l'lf.H. &. ?il\nls ,55 roRO PANEL price re-evatuatkm modeJ.1. li~-;;F=~~B~;n;HSH314riiffi. ~i~B~,...;~mil~ .. iB9 .. ~·;· =-=""' COMPLETELY REBUILT . DEMO $ALE $600 673..2608 SALES-SERVICE·LEASING , . ' '711~ Chev. Blazer 4."<4 CKt OVERSE;\S Df:I,l\'µY Air cond. ""' tnoction. 2 llOY CARVER, Inc:. lops Sl500 61'5-G353. 234 E. 17th St. '66 RANCHERO. rlh. p/s, Costa Pt1esa $46-4444 outo trana. N<w eng ""~· CREVIER BMW $950. 6."l,8-1917 art 6. ---+'!. rt Cust. radio, Snlct • St.'tVicl' • Leo.s1ng: pis, p/ • nu o '" cRrnpcr airw:-Tt ., . . . · tr ""'"· 1.0 "'" 134». &13·tos<. USED MW'S . Vons 963 '73 BAVARIA (DEMO) "11 CHEVY. a~ contl .. ,,.., '71 BAVARIA liter, .. bubble. top, stove, '72 Tll rcbig., ~. 2-1,tn:I mi, best 'n 2002 offer, 007-16St '69 2002 '66 CHEVY VAN '61 2002 GOOD ENGINE l TIRES 1-....... -............ e m-9621 e Bob McLortn, BMW 'Tl CMC Rally STX Van. Has Inc windqwa A: seetl. um . •.ae aft 4 pm. Sa.lt8 • Servtce • 1.Mllni ISO Nonh Uetu:h Blvd., 'T3 CHe'VY JO. ShQl't 'l'l'hl La ll•bn!& base, V-3. • st~ nroo. CTI I\ ~1 ~ti or S4S-llil8 I •t.i l'ORD Vnn. •t1'. PIS. BY O'l'l'lle't 2500 BM\Y.'69 Gd P/8, V·R auto, U.000 mil~. cond. S..1500 or bl!i1 ollr. Xlnt cond. Crpted, 1)8nell'd, • G4()...IJ7Hi • MU!t ~ ro '-PprecllllC. 19,;6 81'11\\'. V-.8-.-l-1lr-,,~ ... / / GEO. ZIMMERMAN .. ·INVITES YOU TO SEE THE. ALL NEW DATSUN B-210 -CLOSE.D SUNDAY - Eco 1io111 y Neve r Lookecl So Good CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS S!l2-240l Cll&Ul~ Good 1.'Ull(I. $3000, 01·1 CLASS'JF'TED ...,·ill t.e1I II! betil ofter. :l4&.-l4!n '""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!!!!!1!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11!!11!!1!!1• • ' fl f ·I l.AI L' PllOI Sulldl)', Ottobtr 1, 1CJ7) ;:11-~, ~=~~~-~"i I ~I _.,w. ~1~[ _•_ .... _-... _ .... _j@j-........... • 1 ·----~ -----,,,, 910 ••not, lmpor1ec. FM~FI ~~l~~t---1 ;;;~;;;lili;;::; l§J~~ E·--. .. -1~1HI-___ , ..... 910 ~----;;::;; -Autos, lmporteo 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos. lmported ~ Auto.1, UMd • Autot, Imported 970 1 Autos, lmporttd i---0-P-EL--PORSCHE SAAB TOYOTA TOYOTA '69 OPEL c·r. I lij)l:'ed. :-.:.\\ lt11l'rlur, Pflint. ou1g1. Xlnt t'Ullfl. $1SOO fir111. :Hli-0:.'1i PORSCH_E __ e •57 PORSCHE 2l6A ~i;~.:uo;·, 1,-'li.! .uo.'.l ,.-..r 1 en;:. Chron1es l:. r:.ulia.I&. ~6"' int. il:'l:C·&Xif. I '73 PORSCHE 914 :-:on-(11>f)(',1f1llll'.'I' givup n1Wcl. 1i.µ.• d1-..·i( aud prki>d lfu' tx•ltn1 11\.'I\ f)M.l~'Cl l'al'li'. 1:!1~1. 1970 TOYOTA MARK II '17 TOYOTA 4 door, auton1adt• U'idl&mls- sloo. ratllo, hooter, & a1r co1klhionltK ', fro5JOL1. l)\'111\:r I l)OOr, ltadlo, heawr. 1-ruti-$795 (.'Ll:Ait.A.'\ICl:-: SAl.fo: llQl.:1 . un 10 :!.-1 l'~,:~)('r l{Hllo:i t\ L • ,;;.::, Harbour VW IJU~l 1 $4795 Dick Miiier Motors ·;:i SAABS '-r.-TINC AT " $1499 la::J Dick Mllltr Motors avlOJl twl& ~ 12\J \\'. \1a,·1i{'I', l).A. -TOYOTA I 1sn.1 BC \Ci r s1.\·n. ~J-~U} *\.i7;~~B : 1~ Haroor, c.l\.t GIJ..9303 ';;-.,,-_i',-'f"-, .. -~-,-, -t~::..";"':...:=.=.,::::i,, /IU'.\'TI-..:CTt);>. BEACll 1 1 Bl.'st d_<'it.I al11·uy1. Con1/1le\e 1--,,-0 TOYOTA I &:1-:0.tfl 4":""1-4l19 !:iJ \, •ILl'll("1\ ~ .. \. ~1 PC.JRSCHE SC C1:1.l1rio'• 1. :>a7-1J.";2 i,;ck·cuvn noll'. Bu)' 01· l~1ir.1~ I 1USE AVERY P\\'Y. EXITJ rt'blt ena. 1·hrome •rhe.L·ls. -------!i'l)ni --,7-1-TOY-·OT. A-•~:·~~:·~ ::, :'~,:: RENAULT Jim Parkln•on'• 1 4-wh~~''C~~I~,~~ '"'· 2 Dr.~~~~~~™is .. ~ti.el~. sun roor. lni\• RENAULT '·"-· 11 1!)7g ASQI. 'auru, Vin) on. ~;-w;i.;. 6'2-""3. NEW $2755 $1877 t 6<l:t·6 ~ Ol' 64.)-64()6 PORSCliE 'T.? 914. hie!. s:"ld. , R· 12 4 DOOR D L 17,000 mi. Iruniac. fa<'. I ,\utouiuti·· Trr'lim11.s~11>" SUBARU ~T DATSUN -I•• a,.:, """"'· ?.lust 111!11. P1·i. Pty. SALE .. "" Ultno WWI 642-5424• $2499 o.-... A I'"" """"' "'""·· """'" TOYOTA "'* PORsai*E 9.11T t!lro. Jq SUBARU Be<tcti, 540--0142. 3U-778t. I mlleaa:t", 'i\Iust ~II : x1111 I Dick Miller Motors 1----y()yC)fA 1196<.i _lhu-!Jo_r. C'.i\I. &16-nro 'l"Ond l~IO W. \\ ru11C'r, S..\. • VOLKSWAGEN '71 YW 411 WAGON BUICK '71 Buick Centurion Autocnatlc tn.Di., a.Ir l'Olld., 2 Dr Irr, Alt Conti, Power ra.dkl, aero Stecrllig1 \'.~l Top, speed $2977 Cunll'OI, """"'lnmk ,.1,...,, l~u than 20.00J ntlle. like • . brQ.nd ntM". • ~m LfAlli& SAVE ON '"' u.-. c ~OLV!~9303 THIS ONE '71 VW BUG Af.t/Fri.I Ble.teo, ne~· lites. (;,83 DJS $1795 ... DOT DATSUN 18835 Beech Btvt.t.. Hunt. 8'at'h, 842-1781, S41)..Mtl Ward S.Lee American Motors 1'1 ~,i l.SR16 1234 So Main St . S,lnl,1 An 1 e '71Vw-SUPE.RBUG-CADILLAC DARK mewJ.t1c green, Pricedl-------- lo "1'-"~)';~'-• '69 Codlllac Harbour VW '";, .,~'.~':.,~~, ,,, CADILLAC CHEVROLET '12 Cll£YROLET Vega 1969 Coupe de VIII• Factory tli1·, hlil po"·er, tilt &: lrk!K"Opk etee~. A~t/ FM l!MOO, twllS$1hl srntinel, 1•ihlte vlnvt totl • leathtt io- t<'liot. Ul!'""' 1. Sedan, Stick. AM radio. Nk:e :: $2222 ,.,. <608 EPC). 1970 Eldoredo $1695 LeM 1nan Ja,000 ntiles. Full po"~· rac1ory air; leather DOT DATSUN' ltt\Ct"lor, rllr 111'1eel, -All /'f'l\.I stet'@O. poo.1.,.,. doot· locks, J8.S3,j :s:e..cn Blvd.. Hu.nl. • llpoUCiiS. 1~"1"q•(F) 0Bc""'h'=. ""'=-:l4i'-l'i2,714>-"""_'ml"'-"..- $399t ·~ CHEVY Malibu. Silver, n1ag v.·hetlt, VS, auto, runs 1971 Coupe de Ville beautifully, 53,IXX'.l ml. $554l tapestry & lt>alhcr interior, 897-1690. fult powe1', fuctory nir, till-c.6~7~CH=E\"'•'""1'""m-pa-,la-. ""'Ex"""0<°"U,-.,"°'1I tele 1\J'hecl, ~I fM steroo, oond. $150. 1'1ake oHer. po11't'T doo1· loclts, t11!'i~ht 4~ sentinel. 1'•"-)•1rA1. l -'"-'='------ $!11t CONTINENTAL 1972 Sedan de Ville 1971 Continental Coupe Vinyl top, leal·lCr irl1erkl1·, lufl Beautitul go.d iv/black Vlllyl JIO'A'el', bctory air, Ult steer· lop, gold leather interior, ing, AM/FM 1'tereo. pmvcr full p!)\\'er; tnctocy air, door lodes, twilizht sentinel. slerro. doOr locits. tllt \\1leel, tl7SEYY). $43ll exceptional ttirough-our, nutitll f-'-. (626Ch.1\'l. " . • 67::;.fAt~a • :i::;7.2132 --1 D ick Mll~r Motors DEMO • ~~~~~~:.~!~ • ': .. ,"°,-~ n,_;;o', E1 ~1~~. Load,:',,! I '71 RENAULT ..,,.1,.., \ '-'f'r,,·,., AUTO tr11.1111., ract. ai1· l'Ond. 187ll BEACH BLVD. 842·4435 " ... ' v" ,. R 16 SALE (w.>CCK1. IWNTINGTON BEACH .m!leaae. :\lo\1ng u1ust !fell, . • . Visi t Us Soon At $1495 •673-6.5&1, 54J..lli1. Grny. 11· '<11'''1" ~n1~rror. au~o-1 1:.!.i \\". \\·nrll"I', s.,\. '67 KARl\1ANN Ghia. Ale, Cond., f\1Hy luxu ry equip- ped, tlooblc sharp car, IYCJ447l $2999 1972 Coupe de Vlllt $3333 '""'"'' afr. 1u11 ,.w.,, Nabers Cadlllac leat~er irrterktr, lilt &:: 1ele-AUTHORIZED DE{· si:.-opic "·heel, AJ.\!/f'J\I stereo aiCXJ HARBOR BLVD. 1n1lltip!ex + 8 track stereo COST A rtlESA tape, nl!w 11·.,. ... fJ448741. M{}.9100 Open Sunday ' -11181!{' l.ran .. lTIIS!ilOtl radio. ;.;)7.2132 Ha' rb vw .. & h, nu tires, nu 111utae1-. ;10 PORSCHE 911 -T, l'_!'rY raclllll ti1~. w1d oniy 1:.!.000 1---C----our nu pai nt. 645-5595 or Ii() SHA.~P "QUAl~?TY" .ra:1t. 5 s~. ~\M/~~I. act\ial 1111le<11 15t6FNAJ TOYOTA 979--0855 u.r;ro CARS IN STOCK .111aroon, black Int. ;iss...1791. $1995 -r 1871.1 BF..ACH BLVD. 842-4435 ~VlV SQUAREBAO<. SPECJALJ7.l~r. IN Q.UA! rrY 968 PORSCHE 912. Orange, . '11 TOYOTA Corolla uU, 1971 TOYOTA \YnmJn. Nel'fl HUNTINGTON BEACH . • BAUER BUICK ,l)C\V tires, 33.IXXl n1i. !or ga it· Dick Miiier Motors I cpe. Xh11 cond. $1350. help by so111C()n; who cares. TRIUMPH AS~~; S9T5. Call 4M-935l aft •by o11.•ner. 67;>-1114/645-7:'ij6 liO \\', \ln.rner. s.,\. Call 531-3781 I {'ho!r·e of 2. SS9a ea. 2902 \V. ---.~,~,~V\=v~c.~,.-,-rt-.~,-13~,,-._-XJ-nt' :f.>~ H.\P.WlR BT VD $4555 '72 ~IARK IV, ye 11o1v 1972 Eldor1do 1r/brown leather & top. leathei· Interior, fuil pol\~r. Every Co11tlnent11.I cictra, factory atr. tilt \\1leel, AJ\l local car, musl ~el l ! t'~I stereo w1tape player, I ,;5,;,57'-o-9:034,'!~-=~~~-c-~ JIO"l'Cr door locks, 1\1•lligbt CON'J:LVENTAL '66 r u 11 8entinel, cruise l'Olltrol. po11·ci-, good co n d It i on. F1a""·less oondilion. t680-Private party. S 7 5 D. '11e rastesl dra1v In the '"est. 5.j7.:n32 -11970 TOYOTA corona.-4 llr, Cst 1-l~l'Y:_NC~~rt Bea:~' •tOCiS Triumph ml Type 20 condition. Call 494-9351 an COSTA MESA 979-2500 ~ ... a Dally Pilot Classifier! I f'aNI results are jusl a phone 11.utonu,tlc. Uke new St:r.J.j, '69 Toyota Corolla Roadster. reblt eng, trans, 6 pm . --~~-----= :Ad. &12-5678. _ , call ~1· • 6-tl-5678. I 491-592-' $7\Al ~74-iS re.-..r axle " front end, runs , 1 • PRICED to sell~ 1972 Coupe t need bod 'Ol'k 69 V.\\. E."'(cei cond, orig. de Ville, beaut lire n1lst lee utos, lmport9d 970 I Autos, 1mponea 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autol{., Imparted 970 ~~Or best 1 oUc.r.Y6r~t8 owner. Sl,OClll or best offer. blue color, flarl< blue landau ·*'"'~ ...... It· .. Sal art 6 or all day Sunday 497-2203. lop, blll(' llhr int., clln13le 1969 VW BUG, xtra clean, 'control air COlld., cruise xlnt running car, xlnt tires control, pwr rir locks, P\\'f ELT) 831-2247. $57n ·12 Uncol"' Cont .. &lark JV, I ~tE\~J{'(lf<f ~ DATSUN RELOCATION SALE! At Newport Dotsun When You Purchase a New Dat1un You Get a FREI 5 TR./ 50,000 MILE GUAUllRI! Buy A 610 A Door Sedan, radio, heoter, di1c brokts for only '6979 Per Mo.! TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENT f0< 41 "'°· ''· Sl ,961 .$6 i"cl. lei•. clef, poy"''"' Intl. $211.SO fow~ payment i1 Sl,6Jl,4Z. "''' 11.40%. O."'on1t•111tor No. 0?1•90. or '2775 .... r111. " lie FULL PRICE • COMPLETE SELECTION Of 2 drs. • 4 drs. 1 '69 TR6, Red. \\11't! whit, l\U rad. tires, llke ne\\·! $!100 fo~lrnl. Bud, Gr..>-6908. •, TR 3, ~harp >150. :>4{)-1.146 VOLKSWAGEN e '71 VW SQBK e AUTOi\IATIC, air coud. (243- CZNl. • $2195 1 Harbour vw 18711 B1':ACH BLVD. 8~-4135 fJUNTINGTON BEACH -•• 69-VW-CAMP.ER·e- ~ PA.'lil::LED, maglt, etc. A real licauty. ),,'\\IZ-209. I Harbour vw 18711 BEACH BLVD. 842-4430 H~'TINGTON BEACH 66 vw i\1elallic B!ut nw1s &.· 1..ro'<s \\'ell! $1095 tZ2..."l525J 111.111}111" ll111hll '• UN'•. ... ... ~ I '"• . ' YEl.LD\,, 5.i,000 ntile?S t\VUI-l '70 'I• Tn. Int. ,' Pick Up '72 Fonl Pinto lUNAIOUJ '71 YW su•11 armi '69 Dot sun 510 ITAflON WAGON teal Shatpl ~ 8'61. f. $995 ~Harbour vw "4 ipd. H/0 c1mp1• 1q p. R11I 9ood d1p1nd1 bl1 hu<.~. t'J!l16El •1699 ' '69 Plymouth WAS.ON Nici d1 1~ LI • !ZCC109) M•"Y ••!••1, prited lo 1111, •1199 •&H. Ii~• n1w, ntw !i'"~· \14lf5JI •1799 '69 Cher, Wogon $1309 Rl.H. Thia 11 on• le 911 lta<l 1111! 1190DD$1 •1499 '67 Ford Mu1tan9 Av!a., ,,S, .oclio. •hor,l [TIJ ~tt:'~''''''~r DATSUN OUI NlW LOCATION 888 DOVE ST. MacArthur at Jamboree NEWPORT BEACH 833-1300 "Where we lake pride in service" • l 18711 BE.\CH ,BLVD. 842·4 135 , lfUNT INCTPN BEACH Y '71 V\\1 Fastback. 4 speed, $1499 ' A/C, radials, xlnt cond. '-501-1.,2 oltcr 5 oc wk>>d.1. j '66 V\\", good tlres, runs !YKW7S6) '72 Chev. Ye90 GT ' •"""· 1:.00. :HS-531·1 ; c.66~V~. ,=,,_~Sq""°"''",=,", '"n..,-ti~-...,~, • ~ 1pcl., ai• <Ol'lcl. See 10 a,prec-~ brk!l, a1n·fm. Good oond. ;,,11 !JTIWJ (I $800. ~ offer. 499-2533. MATCHIACIC • 'f 1972 SUPER Beetle, ~n SAVE 9.000 miles like new. S119:i. 01\'llf'r 67~2-111 ·73 V\\' squarcback. air. $2900. Xlnt ooncl. f\1 party. S~&-200-I '6:i V\V Van. $119j. :\u eng & paint. '69 V\r Ne"' ""i I.· h1·11.ke!. automatic-slick trans. call 114.499.2m AA s. extras, vccellent ooncUUon, Nabers Cadillac prl ""'·-~' .,, 6 PM AlITHORJZED DEALER or;.,&ta-ttl;)O; $6500. $1350. 5.>7-8151. I scats. tllt/tele slrJJ \\•hi., '7 VW 32 000 A..\1/1''1'1 stereo radkl. Xlnt 2600 HARBOR BLVD. '66} dr SEDA:.'/. Xlnt cond. COSTA MESA NU TffiES & paint. SQXI. 0 \'an. . nli. cond. thruout. can help \\'ith xlnl cond. ?\fakf' offer. I< 1 $'°~ >'" ~2 {157-5039 eves. nanc ng. ........... ...,....,.,., · 1969 )'""\\' Bus, reblt eng, cani-·n . CADILLAC Co u p e per conversion. $1 7 o o, DeV1!1e, >..1111 cond, a.II 536-3873. po-.!•er acce~.. alt cor¥1 .. 5-1().9100 Open Sunday I -'Ca=ll-'&1-1"-"-U=IS~----- '69 EL DORADO, n<w pa!ot, CORVETTE stt!reo tape, I e a the r VOLVO uphOl~tery, bea u ti f ul ly black \\'/~ interior. $2950. 1 --------~-1 6r.Hil69 or 539--0174 ---------1 maintained VIP tar. \V.D. WHILE THEY Adam• Co. 546-62A3 '68 CADILLAC Sedan De Ville. Xl nt cond. Alake of. fer. Pri pty. 644-6248. '69 EL DORADO. 5t 000 ml, LAST! gold, tan leather. all Cad. ,73 VOLVOS acce1sories. \\1111 h f' I p CHEVROLET • 164"g e e \4f>'s • 14-fs e 142'<1. e ISCXl's Now 11 The Time To SAVE! ~m Lf.llli& VOLVO finance $2'700 w/$700. do11·n. 634-9733. '68 CAD Sedan DeViUe. Orig 78,000 n1i. Gold, IM land11.u & leather. 'Viii bclp f!nanl'e. $15(1() W/$500 d 0 W II. '67 CHEVROLET camaro 634-9733. Air, pm\'Cr 1 t.e e r i n i: , 1968 CADILLAC Sedan de automatic. J ust like nc"'· Vtlle. loaded w I ex I r a & . (Ul~l. ~~ orfer. 968--8617 after 6 51395 '73 CDV. Jo'lrem\11 blue, 1,l;;r<G::...:H::carl>o:.;;;:;:,'·..cc:c.M=.. -'-&lG::·.;9303;;;:1 stereo lApc, su1U'OOI, all ex· DOT DATSUN Autos, U1M 990 ~'.000 ml. S 6 1 5 D · 1883,j Beat.'h Blvd.. Hunt. ICK Beach, ~7781, ~42. BU ·13 """ snv. Hk• ""· 4500 . Sacn·fic• 1----------1 mi, tully equip. Pvt pty ,.. 1970 Buick 4 Dr $88.iOlor ob-. 644-73ll c~. '69 J,\IPALA 350 cuarom. 2 l-'-"='-...:lco01000'-, 1'--5'-.-----1 cloor h11.rdtop. Automatk-9 Pa11 Est•te Wagon LATE 1971 CAd Eldorado. AU trans, factory a.Ir, tinted Ra.cllo, Heat~r, FUii Po11·er, IJ\\T & auto feature~. Air glau. vinyl lop, stra10 Fat.10r)' A_rr C.O~. only rond. Xlnt cond. (7141 buckel seats, rad io. 4-1.000 Original miles, Jug. 6"-"475 644-468t. ~agi! rack, Hii5 lBLRl -""'.:'"-"'-" ------0•72~.IA~LC,IB~u~=,=~-.-a•·,-.-~~!L-$2595 '66 CAD """"'· Xlol rond. " ~ • ~-~ ST;il or make otr. Call 11tr/brkB, l uto trans. xlnt Jim Slemons .,,_.,.,, $2650 alt SPM 6T>-8846 '64 Vl.TrE. H.T. convert, nu paint, seats. ttbll, 3.."7, ol spd. FLAWLESS, m i n t . cond. aft 7 pm. 545-3766. DODGE '69 OODCE .\ dr, 382 eng., M H, A/T, P/S, f,actory air, clean &. good cond. ......,, DODGE Dart GT '67. Xlnt cond. New eng, 1tx>c:k1, air. radio. auto IT&.n. 979.2il07. FALCON '66 FALCON. Autonlatlc. 4 rloor. Xlnl condition. Call 6Ta-I451. FORD '70 MAVERICK Economy special. t.mEDJ1 $1777 ~toa l.twi4 VOLVO 1966 Hnrbor, C.Af. MG-9303 I ,0:13=-co=UP=E~o.~"'"v"u'"""-· ~,,....ow ·oo 'VAGON. p/s, ale. rad)o , mports 1n iles. No rlo1vn, a1111umf 327 VS, lo ml, auto. X1nt' '68 LTD Squite, 10 pa.sf'., 1301 Quail \ease. P,,'t. ply. ~3409. coll(!. lhroughout M&-1355. ?llicheliM. radio. air . 59.IXll Ne~ Beacb '72 EL DORADO, every ex· 1963 CHEVY 327 cu in nii. 1 owner, 001!1PI. ser. 833-0000 l.t8, lo1v miles. gent cond. w/poWerglide SlOO 1 9 6 3 i-econi S1 500. 5i52-95M. F1'\"f ER F'ROM ?ilacARTHUR Pvt pl y. $6500. ti73--09.'ll. Dlevy body pa11s 839-3905 I '66 fo"'ORD \\'9.K011. VS p/s. '72 B • k I -Sab C< < '72 CAPRICE llk nC'Y.' 10\\' p/b, air oond, good cond In UIC loW re '59 CAD. eai1, run x 111., miles, full .IXl\\:t & ·disc & ouL Lo nil, $425. 5:'!8-1782. ~.,1_ 4 -, ~.11 Po ... , •• 4 dr, I owner_. S_Jj(). 1 ? ad '-u "'" ...,,. "u " • 67' "~ 1'100. ''"" 780J !\Peel a "Pad"~ 1 .ce an 1 factory Air Cond.. V·8. ,,.....,,.,., ~ .....,. Auto Trans, Radio, Tinted. ,.A::;:cul:.:•::•:.• .:;N:.:•;;;w:,._ __ _:_9~80::..i;, Ac:.:;ul:.:•;;;':..• ,;,N:.:ew;.;;. ___ ,;,9.;80,;,,!,A"'-u-los'-'-, _N_•_w ____ 9_B0_ 1 Gla5s, \\tlile side \!'alls, 1 · Vinyl top f596FLX) $2888 SPECIALIZING TN QUALITY 60 SHARP "QUALm"' USED CARS IN ~ e BAUER BUICK ?"....-; H.-\Rf10R 81 \'n , COSTA MESA 979-llOO 'i2 ELECTRA C u s t o nl Coupe. lmmaculale, reduc· ed !2695. Call 5.j2-015.>. ..;.....:.i.:..-.~•---.Autos, lmttorle-f Autos, Imported •.• ~t ?'"t.~ 970Autos, Imported 970Autos, nie ra:d t"SI <traw 111 tor. \Vc51. r •u ·~'11ed Ads •.. 642-5678 Autos, lmported 970 \ Autos, Imported 970 YOUR NEWLY APPOINTED JENSEN HEALEY DEALER IN NEWPORT BEACH FE ATURI NG TH E FULL LI NE OF JENSEN HEALEY & JENSEN INTERCEPTOR Lar9e -Selection Come of Colors In & Test • Immediate. Drive Today Delivery Full Service Department ·* Import Dealer For 25 Years MG • Lotus · Ferrari -Jensen · Tr iumph 3100 West Coast Hwy. e Newport Beach • . , . 642-9405 or 540-1764 • 1973 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL TOWN COUPE Fully Factory Equipptcl, E1ecutiv• Demo. I Stlt. # 132'4 I I ... 1••11•.&Tlll ·(All •tW ,.. 142-81•• MO 'lrHt .. ..• ""'• "rt i 1 '61 P~ YMOUTH cX>l\r418> . $1299 '61 CAMARO (XXPSll) $1899 '61 BUICK RIVIERA (VEJ-641) $1899 · '72 CAPRICE CPE (851-EOO) $3199 '71 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON (754-BOK) $2599 '72 Merctay Marquis lro4iglMl1 • °' li<d&n, Full -· Factory Air Cond. Punr Wlndowo, Vl!\vl -oo1> 19,0XI miles (k2ln'Al $3333 00 SHARP "QUALITY" USED CARS IN srocK SP'lOALIZlNG IN QUAUl'Y e BAUER BUICK 2925 HAROOR BLVD. '64 CHEVROLET COSTA MESA 919-2511 Y, TON PICKUP ·n MERCURY 0>1ony Puk (442}2'E) 2 seats, rack, air, pwr klcb, $1299 36,cm ml. In last year, nrw brakes, starter, s h o c t s , radials &: vah-e job. $2700. -~ GROTH 'n MERCURY -4 "' brown. All po'foW opticn. Stereo, air, climate cmtrol, CHEVROLET. F.~.=~ 11211 BEACH BL VD. •n OOUGAR XR T. 12.IDl 147~ 5494331 miles, full po91.-er w/afr, A HUNTINGTON BEACH ~~va: ~.tJ&r. FORD 'Tl MONTEGO MX. %3.tllX> ___ _... ___ miles. Gold/black 1op. Air. "lU FORDLTO Mint ilond.. 2 dr. hrd-top. ~l PAI, PIS, Blue w/wtit ~1Dp.$lse6."""'60I. '12 COUNTRY Sedan wqon, alr, .,, pib, $2950. prt pty. 551~·a!t 5:00. P.S. A: tnk:es. $ 2 9 9 5. 531"'311. 1967 MERCURY C.oklny Park 9 pass Wagon, Super sharp, $950. Mlh5931 for appt. '72 MONTEGO 2 dr hardtop. Alr oond, ~. xlnt oond. sac. this wkend &M-5389. '73 COWNY Pane Wagon, metallic blue, llR new, lo mi, ell pr.nm. 6¢2917. MUSTANG . '70 .FORD Galaxie 500. air MUSTANG '69 ~ c:ond., all pcl'Wt!', Orlr: p/1, p/b, radio, 60,G» mi, OWbe!'. licma. 49l-M38. white w/blk top. bD: lthr J968 FORD Qlrttna int, $1.200, !caD D Qowil ... c> ~N-·•~ ·' good ,,,...,.._ -CltJP]. tw lU'Q. $415. 60-4l!IO •n MUSTANG OJUll@. Auto, .... -Ll'D ·'-air cmd, aD utru.. ll,(KI) '" • All", auto, all ml wu~ MD5l Rll. power qitilnl xtra dean . ucoo cu:. ---'"'"'--='"''=' =-===-'Ill FORD GoJpy 352 cu m. OLDSMOBILE good ....i.. ~or belt ol--------fer SllJrl.501 or 9158-9819 'fl9 LTD WAGON. AIJ.. EX· TR.AS. a..F..AN. LO Ml Sl3l5. -, PftI PTY. N'ERW. Saini:~ OLDSMOBILE GMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS UNIVERSITY OLDS 2!50-llhd. 'Ii -Le8looa. NI °""'Meo& -..._., kMded. mt OlDS Vbta QWm-* 6M-«M4 * Wen, 3 seats, air AMJFJI. JEEP llm!O, lug rack. Ex COlld.. "'60/ofr. """"'T alt &Jl '73 800UI' II 4 x t. VS. 4 tpd, _,p:::.m.=,,,.=~-- p/' p/b, heavy duty """•· ..,,, OLDS 98, Pwr -...,_ Noneman tires. Radl.all, dows., steerinc A: brb. Fact. 6.SOO mf, must aell. $3750. air. Priced to Jell a1 sum 491-4121. -Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 9lO '74 DATSUN 1·210 ECONOMY NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD Ht, tlMt'J ~ Cflnt~tltion for ovr Z-C.r. It'• Dltsuft's fttw ~y Wmpion 1-210. • ~· rjpt, •conomy ch1mpion. A en .,.. .... W1 of t flvtJflfUft 6T cir, lvxury end perferm111c1 to 0m1tch 1.,. ind• pric. .+the 911nomy '"d of our line. SfMCl1r4 -.Jprnent Incl~" poweNssid fNitt 'itc br1k11, tinted 91111, rich c.,,.tiog. ,,._.fOrt.bJt M'fl' rtcllnlnf bc.icktt 11th, e ..,. pew ..... ul 'tiW '"9iH trtcf Jots lftOnt n., KtttOMJ wt 're known for is stll fMte. ............ 11ltNt•. t.f19.J.t1ti119 ..... " • .wllfY, ~sf¥t lftt inten1rtc1 ~,. • few ef-fllo --w~r· 1-!!ft..fbo ..,, I l·l l01 IHllchb.ck, 2· Or.or Std111 end 4.Door Sedan 1 tOOft, fittt '~""''' of the gret t !)ilng• to ~. ftOfft Othun '74. . . AurHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER SERVING THE ENTIRE HARBOR AREA FOR OYER 13 YEARS ' Try Our Newest . at ~nell Chevrolet --- Lease the "CONNEL.LEASE" Way, S.. Jerry Perie.ins, leasing MINger · BUSINESS IS GREAT AT CONNELL CHEVROLET SEE US TODAY! SEE THE "NEWEST'' OF THE '74's . . - CHE .ROLET MOVES OUT FRONT & -WE'VE GOT THEM · ALL FOR DELIVERY TODAY! FINAL 1973 DEMONSTRATOR SALE! CAPRICE 4 DR. •469341 CHEVELLE 2 Or. '349512 (1248) (200473) (3:12) (4-09578) MIL COM,.IEl'S U.9. CHEVELLE •357408 IMPALA CUSTOM '3677"1 (291) (4-08708) (112) (103851) NOVA S.S. '299500 LAGUNA '3701 21 (223) (111327) (4-09) (4-08191) < BRAND NEW 1973 CHEVROLET 1m NOVA SS BRAND NEW 1973 CHEVROLET . IDIMOI 12170741 CARICE 4 DOOR 9 PASS. LOADED! 11111271 CAPRICE ESTA:rE WAGON. LOADED! DISCOUNTED ·s DISCOIJHT£D '1150 OFF FACT. WINDOW STICKER PRICE -LOADEP- 51250 OFF FACT. WINDOW STICKER PRICE '70 Cllmalet ---~ .............. ---. ...,. ,..,, ........... QQAlfW) ID.l.Y ILUllOOI NICI'~ SlM OUI ,.ICI $ 1 599 71 PINTO • S'"4. rHio, ll,000 lfli!H otrd • •ic. c:•rl {201· CPL) $1799 '72 VEGA PANEL T.M ~fie fNl•-i•iOI', ll,000 lftiloi oad ... , .. lfMH J $1899 ·n CHEVROLET IMPALA • dow wit\J 4,IOt co"fsf littl• .... lody .. a .. ! v.1 1,.,. t •t l, A i.,.O..-.,. M. 1nirl co,...itioa. 11 51· FU Ha • 52799 '&9 Fn lal. 11 Pass. C-. s.R ......-c ... ..... ........ ............................................ """"" ID.LT AUDOOI NICI: Sl lft OUl •RICE $ 1699 72 llllNTE CARLO 'VI, ~ ,._ . 5 "'"" ............ .-. .tr ............ QtlEMI OU.Y ILU DOOl PllCI: Sl77S lw..m.lol OUI ,.ICI $2699 '71 CHEVROLET WAGON 6 PAUP&a llMMWOOD A rMI fiM qr witil V..t .atiilo, o.....,otic: tr1.,_ .Jui-, •ir uMitiOflillt. .... .-..;... po•• bro ...... •-' • low', low pric.I 10170M.) 52499 '70 MAYEllCK 6 Cyli_,~, J 1,.M, 16,000 .. ii.t •114 SHAlP!!!! llSICE.SI s1s99 71 llallp VII ~ Ton ·~., ...... tr __ _... ....... ,.... dl91 OtlMf) ID.LY 11..UllOOI: P'llCI: SWt OUR ,.ICI $2399 '71 Fonl LTD 44cMJ BrlJllllm a.ti' 2f.M lllitn, YI. --.tic ..._... ........ ~ ,-.., ,_.. .......... ,_.. ....._ T .. --~ ..... lfLLY llUl.IOOI Pf:ICI: 12250 I...._.) OUI PRICI $2249 '73 VEGA HATCHBACK $2399 '72 DATSUN PICKUP 4 Spa--=!, air coll<iitio"1,,., aa4 oat, 16,Mt 111i1". !l70ITDI $2599 ' • 72 Qegt llllpala 4 .. H.J. a::-:-.; :-............ '!... , . ...,. ULL Y M.UlmOI PIJCI: Ulll C'M I t I OUR .. ICE $, 799 '67 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 6 PASSIN&ll ·WA&ON v.1, •ll+oM1tic trl11.u11•uio"· po'-'•' .+ .. ri119, 1ir c.o"ditioaili g, or.d 59,000 1J1il•1 . !215CQT I $999 '70 HORNET ID4 DOOi 6 CylilMlll'f", awtomatic tra•ftl'li11iOA, r•dio. •IMI Oflly ll,000 •itn. J; ,..1 hoafft c•r! 174115-W I $1599 Don't Miss Our Great Used Car Buys! .. -- .. ' ' I • t . . '· .. . . BRAND ·· NEW .. SEE OUR SELECTION iiis by Coumsy PRDER YOURS TODAY ' 73 CHARGER COUPE · ~;... FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED VI, 111tom1tlc: tr11umi1- 1io11, power 1t••ri11g, r•· dio/k111t11r. Ut1d low mil111g11. l5-47JETI $77 MONTH 177 II tllt "'al ..: """· .... Mil, nc.... lo Ill c1rrylnl cM,.... • ••· c.-i1. 171' h ""' -. pyml. ftt' M -Ills. .,.,...... l')'fttt, "'1ce l2Mf iflCl. tu a uc..-. ANNUAL. l'lltCINTA•I ltATI: 11_.\,. li TAKE YOUR •: :: PICK '70 ~~'~. -~-(RJ<4») $766 FULL PRICE ' $866 FULL PRICE '71-~~~~; $966 .-i.. n..... !UKKUI FULL PRICE $1166 FULL PRICE '69 FORD $12 66 . CLUB WAGON 11111111111 ,...,.lfl'llullllfl, r• -1111. llMIW, (4111',IJ FULL PRICE ·'72 ~~~~~OLARA $186 6 STATION WAG. • Air ClllMI., ...... 1Mwffle, --llnll ... ,...., ~ ...... ,.,...., "-""'· .... .... r9Cll, «. IUUW:OJ FULL PRICE '67 DODGE MONACO f P11n. •'-"-w..-, llr ceM., "°""' dH!int, •111111. lr•n1 .. lllffllll' rlllCll. 1k, Y(CTUI) • ' . •' . .. $84 DOWN $84 MONTH .· . . ' . ' Fully f•ctory equipped. M4 •• Ille ..... t111, ""'*· hlcl. "If,' lic.M & •IJ unyl111 dll"" 111 .,..... u.lff. * It "lal -. .,,mt, hr J6 ll*lfM.',.,.,.,,._. """'· !Wice UIOI lllCl tu &• tic-._ 0.U.JllUAL JtlaC&NTAet: aATW 11.ft;;..oitDIR YOUltl 1'0CMY. • 1 ... ~ .... ' $2 46 6'' . •\ ' . . . . . .--~ .. -..... ' .. :::,ND :~'74 CHA RGE R ' • $90 'DOWN ' ...... ~ i;.\Hy fodd'"i•quippod. --.. ._,.,. ... It ........... .,,..... llld. .... .._.. & '" """"' dlNfM .. ,...,.]CAllll, ... " ..,., ""· ,,..e .............. ~.,,.., ~ lmt •lld. 1n a 1ic.n.. ANNUo\L Pi•c•111rAe1 RATI 11.27'1.. Oltot:lt YOUllltl TODAT. $30 h total down pymt. $30 i1 S tot1I monthly pymt. incl. t111, lic1111111, and tll c1rryin9 ch111r91111 on 111ppr. er.Git f111r 16 mo1. D111- f111rt.d pymt. pric.,11 $,1110 Incl. TIL ANN. PllT. IA.Tl 1J.6J% '30M~ . . ~,9~;-·~-....... ,..S..~•lr ..... Iller. 111111'-'. (Y8J'INI 170·· , "YWIUTH FURY Ill . H111J..., """"' ....,.., ., .. ~ ...... ,,_,, .. , ..... """· ,..... 1...-..1.nAVKI . . . ' ·~ ' • $76 6 FULL PRICE $ '6-. 9 COUGAR ' XR·7 • $ ...... ~ .. ,.....~ ' .... trllllll., ,..., ....... • lltlC., (XIMG) - '69. ~IR~ -·· ............... ,..,... ..._-.<nMNn . ' . :~.s$1 r.7cn~ -~ ,, ' .. . . . , . .fU~L . PRICE . I I I --WWWl--COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF OCT. 7 -OCT. 13 I • • • - AMERICAN MOTORS W erd S. Lee Inc. 1234 S. Mein St., Senta Ana 547-5826 FORD Dunton Ford . 2240 So. Mein St., S.nte Ana 546-7070 Harbor American Theodore Robins Ford 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mese '646-()261 642-0010 Rdy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546 4444 Crevier Motors 208 W. 1st St., Senta AM 835-3171 BUICK Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Coste Mesa 979-25.00 CADILLAC Neben Cednlac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mese 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connen Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mese 546-1200 DATSUN Dof Datsun 18835 Beech Blvd., Huntington Beech 842-778.1 DODGE Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beech . 142-6611 . University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Coste ·Mesa 540-9640 JAGUAR Bauer Buick -2925 Herbor- Coste Mese 979-2500 LINCOLN · MERCURY Gustehon Unc/Merc 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Be•ch 842-8844 Senta Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin, Senta Ana 547-0511 Connell Chevrolet . ' 2828 H.rbor Blvd., Coste Mese 546-1200 OLDSMOBILE Courtesy Dodge University Oldsmol:.le 2888 Harbor Blvd., Cosfe Mese 2850 Harbor llvcl., Coste Mese 557-9220 540-9640 , fHE DAILY PILOT. Tv WEEK, OCT09H 7, 1973 O PEL B•uer Buick -2925 Harbor Cost• Mes• 979-2500 PONTIAC PORSCHE -AUDI Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport le•ch 67l-0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy C•Ner Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Cnste Mesa 546 44•4 TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN Chicl Iverson Volswepn 445 E. Co.st Hwy. N I 671-0900 VOLVO DMn Lewia ltnoorh 196' Hn. llvd .• Coste Melt 646-9JOJ TV !PORT! H/OHllO/IT! SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 9:30AM Cl) Qi Cl) Pro Football San Francisco vs. Atlanta. 10:00 Q ®)Pro Football San Diego vs. Pittsburgh. 10~0 IJ Pro Football Doubleheader 1st game, Los Angeles vs. Houston. 11:00 tD (j) Pro Football Oakland vs. St. Louis. 12:00 (jj) (])Notre Dame Football 12:30 Qi Cl) Pro Football Minnesota vs. Detroit. 1:0019 00 ttQ) Malor l .. 1ue Baseball Ptayofh . Pro Footl>all Mlnresota vs. Detroit . 1:45 Pro Football Doubleheader 2~ game, Minnesota vs. Detroit. 4:00 UCLA Football UCLA vs. Utah. 12.-00 IJ Gramblln1 Collep Football MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 The Major league Baseball Ptayoffs will be atred by NBC durina tftls week b*gtnnlng Monday, with ttie time set tentatively at llAM. S:OOPM O ()7) (}) Pro Football Dallas Cowboys vs. Washington Red· skins. · 9:00 II) Notre Dame Football TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 5:30PM O Qi Laker Basketball Lakers vs. Chicago Bulls. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 9:30AM 0 @iNCAA Footblfl Oklahoma vs. Texas. ll:OOIQI (j) Baseball Wor1d Series Teams to be announced. 5:00 Laker Hketball lakers vs. Buffalo. ~ CJ) ABC'a Wide Wortd of Sports 7:30 iffiip Hockey Kings vs. Toronto Maple leefs. 11:00 UCLA Football UCLA vs. Stanford. ,.._, Falk aa Lt. Columbo, . qu•tlona vineyard owner Adrl· an e.r.fnl (Donald Pleaaance) and his fetthfUI MCretary (Ju· lie Harris) about h death of CaJ'Slnl'• brother, In "Any Ofd Part In a Storm,"• apedtil two- hour Columbo episode of the NBC Sunday Myst.ry Movie at 8:30 PM. * * * Andrew Prine aunt .Ura a• the pttme suspect Bameby Jon• (aert .. atar Buddy Eblen) haa In the death of a rancher, In "Day of the Viper," on Barnaby Jo"", Sunday at 9:30PM on CBS. * * n'ro or CAR 'AYMENTS? LIASll OIDll YOUIS NOW 1974 MODELS ALL MAKES WlOISH e Gf:ORGE JOINER e DON CROSBY DUNTON FORD •1 :-lfl \ M.,,,, St Sont n Ano 546-7070 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 7. 1973 THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATURDAY: OCTOIO 6ttl (P.M.) 3:00 HlliofJ ef Art (C) lesson 4 (la CQnsortlum) 3:30 HiltwJ ef Alt (C) Lesson S (la CQnsortlum) 4:00 HllflNJ of Art (C) Lesson 6 (La Consortium) 4:30 The Science and Art of football (C) 5:00 Homewood (C) (PBS) 6:00 Z.0.1 (C) (PBS) 6:30 At Man """"' (C) Lesson 3 "Remembering and Forgetting" 7:00 Otanee County Review (C) 7:30 Masttrp• 1'ht1tn (C) (PBS) 1:30 Evtnfft1 at tlle Pips (C) (PBS) 9:30 Omnibus 50 (C) SUNDAY: OCTOIElt 7tlt (P.M.) 3:00 Snlme strfft (C) (CTW) To· day's show features. the l&tters P and N and the number 12. 4:00 Mister Roam' Ntlpboftlood (C) (PBS) 4:30 Snam• StrHt (C) (CTW) To· day's sh~ features the letters R and P and the number 2. 5:30 Zoo11l (C) (R) (PBS) 6:00 Oranr. Cotinty In W111!lnrton (C) &:30 As 1n Btuves (C) "Memo· rlzin(' 7:00 ~ortland J111lor Symphony (C) ("'S) 1:00 Playttouw Ntw Yort: The 40's (C) (PBS) "Particular Men" MONDAY: OCTOltR Ith (P.M.) 3:00 Hlttoty of Art (C) Lesson 7 (la CQnsortium) 3:30 Makl1tf Tblftp lhtw (C) (PBS) 4:00 At Man ltbves (C) Lesson 5 "Operant Condltionlna" 4:30 Eltctrlc Comp1ny (C) (CTW) 5:00SISH1t Strtet (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letters T and R and the numbtr 3. 6:00 The Gmt Consu••r Contest (C) Lesson 7 (KA8C) "Come Play the -Oecislon·Makint G1me" 6:30 fOClll 0ra .. ,. Countr (C) "The Battered Child" 7:00 The Grt1t ConlMIHf Contest (C) (l<ABC) 7:30 Pt1ytiouse New Yort: The 40'• (C) (PBS) "P1t1icular Men" 9:30 At Man BetlMS (C) Lesson 5 "Operant CQnditlonlnr' TUESDAY: OCTOBER 9th (P.M.) S:OO At Man ltllnes (C) Lesson 5 "Operant Conditioning" 3:30 Chln·f.M Way (C) (PBS) 4:00 Mister Rorers' Nel&flbol'tlood (C) (PBS) 4:30 £ltctrlc Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letters V end T and thl number 4. S:OO Or1n1t CoUllty ltmtw (C) 6:30 History of Aft (C) (I.I CQnsorti· um) 7:00 The 8reat consumer ConWt (C) Leason 8 (KABC) "M1kin1 Sense with Your Food Dollars" 7:30 At Man lthavea (C) Lesson 5 (KOCE) "Opmnt Condltlonlna'' 1:00 Juvenllt Court (C) (PBS) Special WIDNESDAY: OCTOIER lOtb (P.M.) 3:00 Hlstofy tf Aft (C) Lesson 8 (I.I CQnsortium) 3:30 Tbt Art of li.l&i Ludottf (C) (PBS) 4:00 Al Man lehlvta (C) lesson 6 "Behavior Modification" 4:30 Eltctric CompaftJ (C) (CTW) "HO Silver HI" 5:00 SMlme StfMt (C)f (CTW) To· day's show features the letters X and V and the numbtr 5. 6:00 The Gmt Q>naumtf Contest (C) Lesson 8 (KA8C) "Making Sense with Your Food Ooltari" 6:30 HlltOIJ of Art (C) lesson 8 (la CQnsortium) . 7:00 The Grtat Conai.mer Contest (C) (KABC) "Protein Pluses end Some Minuses" 7:30 Tbt Scltnct and Art of football (C) "Passini and Pass Reteiv· in(' 8:00 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) "The Golden Bowl''. 9:00 The Senion (C) (PBS) "CQal· kitchen" 9:30 As Man lthaves (C) THURSDAY: OCT08ER llth (P.M.). 3:00 As Maa lthava (C) Lesson 6 "Behavior Modification" 3:30 French Chef (C) (PBS) 4:00 Maklnc Tblnp Grow (C) (PBS) 4:30 Eltctrk CotnPlftJ (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesamt Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 01111tlbllt 50 (C) 6:30 History of Art (C) Lesson 9 (la CQnsortium) 7:00 Oranee Ceuntr Rmew (C) 7:30 As M11 ltllam (C) "Behavior Modification" 1:00 Focus: Ofl11~ Coutrty (C) "The Battered Child" 1:30 Woman (C) (PBS) "Women es a Political Force" 9:00 flrin1 LIM (C) (PBS) ''Has America Had It?" FRIDAY: OCTOltR 12tli (P.M.) 3:00 History of Alt (C) Lesson 9 (le CQnsortlum) 3:30 Woman (C) (PBS) "Women as a Political Force'' 4:00 Mister Rosen' Nel~ (C) (PBS) 4:30 Eltctrlc Co•PlnJ (C) (ClW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 Tiit Great Cottlumtr Cowtest (C) (KABC) "Protein Pluses and Some Minuses" 6:30 Zoo11l (C) (PBS) 7:00 Clltn·EM Wq (C) (PBS) 7:30 Tiit Art of • Lula! Udotll (C) (PBS) 1:00 The AdYoeltet (C) (PBS) "Should the Senate W1t1ra1te Hearlnp Stop Now'?" 9:00 All An1erlcan Indian Dm (PBS) SATUROAY: OCTOBER lltll (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) lesson 7 (la CQnaortium) 3:30 HlltofJ of Alt (C) Lesson 8 (La Consortium) 4:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 9 (La Consortium) 4:30 Science and Art of football ~C) "Passing end Pass Receivlnt S:OO To le Younc. Oltw, tftd lltd (C) (PBS) Speclel 6:30 Al Man ltllaw• (C) lesson S "Operant Conditionlnr' 7:00 Oranft Coi.ntJ hvlN (C) 7:30 Jm Stt (C) (PBS) "Lonnie Lia· ton Smith and the CQsmic Ech· oes" 8:00 American Vlsklft (C) • Special (PBS) 9:00 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) Pap 3 .--6Jll Ftltures M1rket : Sesame · M1rtiet Anderson Re 7:30 Jadl a.. 6 Bozo's News m c1rt Skip 'n · NeW1/ 1:00 Cit: Cl) The Gill 9:00 6 le1ve It Relph S Sunup Gr1b I Dennis Stock 10:001§~ Odds i 8en Cl AndJ G Bozo's AE<iULAA DAYTIME PAOQAAMS MORN INC. m Sunrise Semtstlf i'iiOwttcl fl ft1tures University of tfle Air OdJSMJ Not for Women Ont, D1ybreall Edue1tion1I futures The Wor1d To111orrow &arner Ted Armstroft1 New Zoo Rev111 firm Report/Executive futures Commodity Report pre·emptlons due to the W1ter- arines. I Stock C.chan1• 700Club [ducatioftll rro1ni111R1ln1 News/The Retllltri , 10:15 fi =:z111s Dennr Show 10:30 II§ ffj Leve of life i~tCll1®Jm Hollywood Cl!J Kids News/l1nll l Ins. Report/The COOd E.arttt 10:50 CI) Joe Baratta Health Show ; N"s/Pandora111a del Valle 11 :00 ~ CI> The Younc and the Rest· less . Q.j 00 ®l m !eopardy 6 The f u1itive Bruce Brown Tallis To .•• The flylJt& Nun futures I ~ i News 1 CI) living Eur m Tocf1r Show : The EJectric Company C.rtoons . News/Probe/Marlcet Upd1te fe1tures · Liars' Club Market Openinf 11:30 ~Cl) Search for Tomorrow Stllmt Street · eij {1) 09) m W h 0 , W h a t , Mattel / Business News I Jacll Where G•me rson Report I Gene Autry Jadr la lanne (i1) (3) a) The 8r1dy Bunch Bozo's 8i1 Top Show Let'sR1p Ntws • : Mister Roprs' NefehbOrhood m C.rtoons · Sports/Weatlttr Sllip 'n Woofer News/Do..-30 Review/Weather Qt (j) C1ptaifl K1111aroo Tiie Calltry Leave It to Btaver Ralph Story's AM Sunup Mel Knoepp Gr1b 81g Jim Allan host&. Dennis tbe Menace Stoel! Elchan1e Bozo's lie Top Show Education1I Fe1tures The Motivators/Business News reetures ) Ozzie and Harritt Pi•anne mC.rtoons New Zoo Revue 1 Bible leuon Yoe• for Health News/Weather/The WIN Buyer Sesame SttMt ' Af"TfRNOON 12:00 Noontime m Three on a Match Movies: See Daytime Movies. 6 Huel ~ itj I ~"00'1. ... ~futuru Tennessee Tuxedo CJ) Ann Gutcher Sllow ;' Nt-.s/C.11 NEWSTEUVISION 12:30 9 Cl) As the World Turns . ~@®J mo.rs of Our .. Truth or Consequences cm rn m Split Seco1c1 News Movie: See Daytime Movies. Dialin1 for Dollars I (j) The Joker's Wiid CI>®) m Dinah's Place 1:00 featvres Not for Women Only ~, ~ The Quidina Ll&ht Run for Your Ute ' News 11.owt Lucy Ten•essee Tuiedo @ Movie: See Daytime Movies. News/Travel l leisure/Ru! Es· !(i) The $10,000 Pynimid Cil ®) m 81ffle ie: See Daytime Movl•s. Pllllbln .. Co. &rHn Acres Romper Room Obse1ntion/Monet.1ry Report/ ospaee Tod1y pro1r1mmin1 Is subJed to due to M1jor l111ue lastb1ll ouurin1 Mond1y th.,,uch y, tim11 tentative. § (i)G1mblt Movie: See Daytime Movies. Ci) @) m The Wizard of s Ben Casey Andy Griffith Show Bozo'• lie Top Show Ci] ~ m The Doctors ~ n1 YouC.n Do (llJ CI) a) All My Children Movit: See Daytime Movies. Phil Do!llllue Show 1:30 §(I) Edp of Nllht . Cl) ~ m Another World 6 illt Douitu Show 2:00 (i1l CJ) a) Let's Malle 1 De1I '811oif"1 &ourmet Colftmodltr Report · News/Up f10t1t l 1actsta1e II AFTERNOON SPECIAL! * Rich Domestic Drama "TIGER ON A CHAIN'' ft ~ CJ) The New Price Is Riaht; CBS 01,trme 90 "Ti1er on a Chain" Thurs. the ,story of the mysterious happenings When an Air Force Cap· taln returns after spending 5 years in a Vietnamese prison camp. 0 al (1) ®) m Retum to Pey· ton Pfact I @ ClJ a) Newlywed Game Petticoat Junction Voy11e to Bottom of Su Futu11s a; News/'" Unt/lusiftm News 2:30 II IBl Cl) Matdl &amt •73 Except Thurs. · ~~I~ ~~t:-~, life 'ffltures : Eduution1I P'ro1f1m1t1l111 · Sptrts/Proflle •n lusinna 2:40 hn H•nter lllttNltws 3:00 9 Cl) n.. Secret Storm The Ntw IHt the Clod! · m Cartoon' 11. aJ Patrol CI) a) Gentfll Hospital Movlt: See Daytime Movies. Uncle Waldo (6) n.ree on ' ''atch lunwtnklt : Mr. Wiunf • Bt1uty I the Bust 3:30 The Datlnc C1me Mille Dou1tu Show Oule and Harriet Dt11nls Utt Me111ce I ~ m One life to Uvt Clrtoons ovlt: See Daytime Movies rten Acres : featuru • LI Cotftunidad 11 Dl1; Cllend1r· lo hurs. • Cille11a 36 ftli• tlM Cit •:OO Movie: See Daytime Movies The Rtfle11111 6 5et Smart (i1) (I) a) L0vt Amtriun style Bucs ind His Buddies f11turtt Los Torr.s hvtrty Hlllbllliea : Stsl111e Stntt Cl) The Muftsters ti) Velo de Novi• m Undenloc 4:30 Movie: Stt Daytltne Movies. hthtr Kllows lest "9 f'lyina Nun News f1ipper Yori & friends Batman m ...... lack Alltf l(ove Lucy; Stu Trell Tues. 00 Movie: See Daytime Movies Wild Wild Weit IUmba 4:50 • Fashions in Sewin1 5:00 ®)News News; lerr, Wert Show Tues. 6 I!) Cillipn's Island Concentration . Leave It to Beaver The fllJltstones (3)Grttn Aerts Nltacha Star Trell Except Tues. : Mister Roaers' Neipbofhood • £J Amor Titne C.ra cfe Mujer . Western Stir Tht1tre · • features Three Stoofl1 5:30 3 Newa Mon. Twilight Zont; l•llers BasllttNll Tues. ukers vs. Chicago Bulls . 6 ~"""' Rf'D (j) Q3 (I) a) News • levtrty Hlllbl II its lftritdltd ~eam of J11nnlt I CD The Wonct Today labrs lulcetblll Tues. Lakers vs.. Chicago. I Tiie Eledric Company Don Wiison's Town Tall! Spetd Racer Ont of the ONest Established R1111 Addition Contractors QUALITY AND PRICES THAT CAN•r BE BEAT! SINCE 1957 Completion Bonds Av•ilable Terms Tailored to Your Needs •FAMILY ROOMS •KITCHEN REMODELING • BEDROOMS • 2 STORY ADDITION S • BATHS • SWIMMING POOLS All labor & MolH1ol1 G uoronte"d -----~-~ - CALL 24 HOURS-7 DAYS ORANGE COUNTY 673-4010 !!;~ STATE LI( N O 179'26 Knt .. Kr•lf Re .. t1e11 .. t~e•tera • OFFICE: 406 32nd ST., NEWPORr BEACH Pag1• 5 SUNDAY OCTOBER, 7 MORNING mTh• Jebont 10:00 I Newstn•lltrs @) g;, Pro Football San Diego C araers V5. Pittsburgh Steelers. O Hour of Power (6) Home Bu,.ra 8ulde 8 CD Kid Power Movie: "Bre1ktflrouch" (dra) ·s~avid Brian, Frank Lovejoy. Qi Deal Hear 6:15 m Tiie Chrlstophers/The Bible An· g) Muslca J P1l1bras swers 6:30 0 The Chrlatophtrs 10:30 ~m:~ol!oo~~~:es~:~~~~~oe:. lst ()9) A Conversation With Dr. 8erSOft 0 CI) Gi) The Osmonds/ScholHt.lc Cohen . Rott 6:45 Ii Christopher CloM·Up I Rewereltd Ike 7:00 Helpl/Tht Hair lear Bunch (}) Sprint Stftet USA . !1hC.At I No-lose A look at one @ lnsl&flt or three. basic methods (the no·lose Mldent Antlyals method) used to resolve parent· , Esta Es 11 Vida child conflicts u described In a cou~e lor parents called Parent Ef· 11:00 9 Chu!'Ch With 1 VIiion fectiveness Training. 00 Movte: "That H11en Qlrl" (dra) 6 Dituri · '47-Shirley Temple, Ronald Rea· a Ru Humbard gan. O Inch Hich, Private Eye fJ @ 00 Gi) H.R. Pufnstuf/Scho· Unit Two lastk Rock (i) This la the Lift m Mo~e: "S~nd Up ind Cheer" Gramblina College Football (com) 34-Shirley Temple. , (j) Town Hill Meetln1 (i) Church in tM Home 7:30 Am11in1 Chin ~ @ Pro Football Oakland vs. St. • Qo Children's action series. Louis. Chaplain of Bourbon Street (ii First Baptist Church • Dr. Billy J. H11fis EE) Venice (R) . o The Addams f 1mily g) Pantall1 Oomln1ctl Elementary News 11 :30 8 @ (I) (l) Make 1 Wish Sacred Heart/The Cbrlstophers • Movie: (C) "The Desert H1wk" @ Rea Humbird (adv) 'SG-Richard Greene, Yvonne (i) Old Time Gospel Hour Decarlo. 7:AS 1 CI) Sacred Heart 1:00 Ci) look Up ind u.e The Jetsons Cathedral of Tomorrow @CI) It ls Written Herald of T rutll o 9 Old Time Gospel Hour Wonde11m1 Revinl Fires (j) Town Hall Meetinc 8:30 Camera ThtH • Serendipity Co1mpus Profile Let There le Licht 0 NEW PROGRAM * Meetin' Time at Calvary from Bellflower Dr. H. Frank Collins Mntln' Time It Calvary ~ Cl) Ko1thryn Kuhlman Rev. Ike/Joy of Uvlna Full 5ospel Revival 9:00 Steps to l11ml111 Problemu F1mllares • Ch1llenp My Sermon Q! (j) Day of Discovtry Reel Tuite Open House The 5ood Day Show Cl) 19 Ci) 0111 Roberts H Is Written Voice of C1lnry @ Reviv1I Fires Bob Wens ltour fE I lflciAL I World Mormon Con· rerence • Go Children's action series. 9:30 Face the Nation Voice of Acrtculturt NFL Game of tt11 Week Oral Roberts Dom.!!!Jo I ~ l!J Pro Football San Fran· c1sco vs. Atlanta. I Ammni Propheclea Meet the Press @ [3) Old Time Gospel Hour Ci) first Baptist Church Pattern for Uvlnr AFTEHNOON 12:00 I· Collece Football 73 It Is Written Vision On Your Government Today 1 00 Notre Dame Football 5unct11 Celebration m lnllfht 12:30 I The Pacesetters 6 Cir l Trade · Di rectlons ~: "Anotller Fine Mw" (com) '30-laurel and Hardy. &)News ~ 00 Pro Football Minnesota vs Detroit. 1 :00 CI) ~ (j) Directions B @@) m Major Lucue Bise 111 Plqoffa Teams to be an· nounoed. ... 0 'THE KING IS COMING' * Exciting PROPHECY with OR. HOWARD C. ESTEP I The Klnf la Comtna Roller Games Gi) IUlllS and Answers Pro football Minnesota vs. De troit O 'Movle! (C) "You Must le Jol- in(' (com) '65 -Michael Callan, Lionel Jeffries. I Da'1ari Here Come the Brides Revinl Fires Tribuna Publicl 1:30 i Ci1l CI) lssuea and Answers file Explortrs Movie: "Hervey" (com) '51- James Stewart, Josephine Hull. I Dr. Billy J. Harris Water World 1:45 Pro Football Doubleheader 2nd game. Minnesota vs. Detroit. 2:00 (]) I nlclAt! Come Tocet!Mr THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. OCTOBER 7, 1973 0 Mo.it: (C) "flttetttll" (Wes) '6~James Stewart, Henry Fonda. 00 Movie: "The lirtat lle(feld" (mus) '3&-William Powell. Myrna Loy. m Outer LlrnlU I!) Movie: "Ma l Pa Kettle 1t Ule fair" (com) 'S2 -Marjorie Main. I Cl) Roller 81mes Filth fOf Todq To1os Ch1l1tnre 2:30 9 Firn of Ev1ncellam al N111tvllle Mualc 3:00 00 Youth Ind the LN 0 Movie: (C) "A tt.rd Dq's Nlcht'' <mus) '64-The Beatles. I Chltltr Blue Ridie Qua~t Kippy Colla Wild Wild West 3:30 I University Dl1lo111e Head On The Vlrelni1n Rtlialoua Town Hill • lnslctrt 3:40 EE) Kinder Boa A short mythical tale in which a doll and a music box ii· luminate the special relationship be· tween a mother and her child. 3:45 f.E Greetin1s From Germ1nJ 4:00 fJ Medil "This Is an Emer1ency" An examination of the procedures in a medical emeraency as seen through the eyes or a patient. CID Movie: ''Guns of O.rtneu .. (dra) '62-leslie Caron, David Niven. I John McKq Show UCLA Football UCLA vs. Utah. @ (}) Colltce football '73 Victory 1t Sia "Beneath the Southern Cross" o Hee Haw Cl) Forum Voice of Ev1ncellsm : Conauhation Ci) Safari to Adventure • Festival Fllmico • Wlnis to Adventur• • • Panor11111 Latino • Collep football Campus Profile 4:30 I liuitar Worbhop • Sundq flee the Nation Movie: "Keeper of the Flame" (dra) '43-Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn. I Kortan Variety Hour @ Meet Ult Pratt Amu.lnc Propfleclts Black Experience CJ) The Ch1lltnrln1 Sea eOron1 Now 5:00 fJ World of Survlnl "Mikra Pres· pa" John Forsythe narrates a look at the lake, high In the mountains of t;;ree!=A!, that ~ a favorite 4 nesting and breeding area for pelicans and other wild birds. I To Be Announced @)&)News Untamed World The World 1t W11 "Distanl War" ( 39· 1940) Sir Laurence Olivier narrates. &) D1niel Boone @ CI) MOYie: (C) "let's Dance" (mus) '50-Fred Astaire. I @ P1asport to Travel Hour of Deliverance Wall Street Week Ci) Untamed World Movie Three Stoo1es 5:30 fJ Ameriun Ute Style "Andrew Jackson's Hermitage" 00 TIM Anne•" fJ POIGNANT AND FRESH! * "A LITTLE PRINCESS" ON "RAINBOW SUNDAE" O Rainbow Sundae "A llttle Prin· cess" Part II To make life worth living while sleepin& in the attic or working In the kitchen, Sara and Becky pretend they are prisoners. @ News @)Movie: (C) "Murder Otle" (dra) '69-Robert Conrad, Howard Duff. I Pleasant Family (6) ~arner Ted Armatron1 Chi rt Siiia Washln(toft Week In Revltw Ci) let Me Talk to the Manarer Roller G11ttts EVfNING 6:00 1J I shtiAl I Can You Survlw Di· vorce? (R) KNXT Newsman Mario Machado ls host and narrator of this KNXT Community Action Special e~amining the afterm1th of broken marriages. I The Virclnian Meet the Press Movie: (C) "One Million Yurs. ." (adv) '67-Raquel Welch. Ci) The Wild Animal Men 0 Movie: (C) (90) "The Monitors" (com) '6~uy Stockwell. I Nifht G1llery Akko·Chan•s Secret @ Dialorue Casey S.tntos Show EE) St o r e fr o n t "Crisis in Civil Rights" (R) ~1 ({) A Better Wor1d • News • • Italian V1rlttJ Hour 6:30 ~ The Thrlllseekers 6 World of Survlnl Ozzie's Glrta "The Computer Brings in Jamie" Oule. f1arrlet and Brenda get involved when a psychol· ogy class experiment usin& the col· lege computer sets Susie up with a date. She falls in love-but her computer·Romeo doesn't. m Mcivle: (2hr) "Abandon Ship'' (dra) '57-Tyrone Power, Mai Zel· terling. ITheSun11t @ N.Y.P.D. The French Chet Ci) Jim Thomas Outdoors Mundo S..bmerlno The Rookies 7:00 fJ News 0 MUTUAL OF OMAHA'S * WILD KINGDOM stars Marlin Perkins CJ Wltd llinedom "Starch for the Anael Sharl!'' (6) Movie: (2hr) "Up in Armt'' (com) '44 -Danny Kaye, Dinah Shor11. Reflecclones 8 Latin Profile Passport to Tr1vel (}) Golden Voyare D1ikon No H1n1 Ci) m Wild Klncdom Vorce of Vlctory : Zoom! CD~nd Up and Cheer · Cl!Blm Un Hombrt Slncero Cuban Commemorative Day. a!) Teatro del DomlllfO 7:30 fJ tat) Ci) The New Perry M11on "The Case of the Wistful Widower" When two men. one wanted by the I 0 * fJ * 11:00 8:3 9: law and the other by 1 crime syndi· I Tiit OH Wey cate killer, exchan1e identiliH, the Masttrplea Titt•IJt "Clouds of result is murder, which (lrovldes ness" A five-part mystery-drema Perry Mason with a client whose Introducing super-sleuth l ord Peter alibi is almost too fantastic to be· Wimsey. lieve. m Ctrmlft Verttty Htur 9 (.i) Family Entertainment 9:30 * It's Walt Disney Tonite tJ BUDDY EBSEN STARS O Q)@ ~ m World of DisMJ * AS BARNABY JONES! "Mustan(' Part I A sensitive story II 9 Cl) hm•bJ Jones "Oay of about a wild stallion's filhl for sur· the Viper" Bunaby investiaates the vival in the Great Southwest in the death of 1 desert rancher from a 1880s alld the boy who loves him. rattlesnake bite, and finds himself Ricardo Montalban narrates. trapped by a den of the deadly 0 THE FBI-NEW SEASON 0)1l: :i,•Q~e:::d mine. * NEW TIME-NEW CASES 10:00 Ii of Discovery fJ @ (I) a> Tit• Fii "Break In" News Jackie Cooper auests as Harlan 7 Club Slade, who is broken out or prison : Tom T. Hall: The Storyteller (R) by members of his family to master-· Les Pulps mind a multl·mlllion-dollar bank Lou 6ordon Sflo• robbery in Arizona. 10:15 El) Golf I The Lucy Show 10:30 IJ The Protectors "Wam" Part I Tltrte Passports to Adventure The Protectors become involved In a IE Lissie super kidnap plot hatched by the To h Annou11ced pretty dauahter of a millionaire. ltllian TV Hour i The Reasoner Report 8:00 0 Amertu "Gone West" ~istair • Tiie Time Bein& Cooke traces America's aradual ex-Camer Ted An11Jtron1 pansion west from the Eastern sea-The Evil Touth "Or. McDermltt's board. New Patients" A airl tries to help O Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (21/thr) her desperate brother by alterina ''rheyenne Autumn" (adv) '64 -computer records to show that some Richard Widmark Carroll Baker. dead men are living in his conva- 1 Safari to Advintvre lesc;ent home, thus makina him · NJppo11 No Ut.a/Ntws ellaible for a bank loan. TIM Paul Bowman Show I At Issue DEIUT folk/Rodi 1970 An in· • &J tit CiHii Cl) News formal look at where rock and folk Saa Ditto Panora•• music stood in the early '70s. Mlssiel: l•possible ii) NocM de &ala 1 (1) T.H.E. Cit Em Af111eni111 TV Hour · tTis Written 8:30 I) Ii! Cl) Ma n n Ix "little Girl 10:45 El> J~nese Lancuare leuon Lost " Mannix, in tryina to solve the 9 ClJ Your Asse•~•n SC)tallt murder of a crusadina newspaper 11:00 I (]) 0 fli Cl) News columnist, finds himself dealing RtwrtnciTlle with the victim's deranlled dau11hter, ~our Presenb who Insists that she kilted her fa· a§ News ther. Dawn t..m. auests. • erlodl Holmes Theater a 9 OO ®J m Nae s" n d •, m KATHRYN KUHLMAN M~ery-Coluntbo "Any Old Port in * (IN COLOR) a storm" (2hr) A wine connoisseur kills his brother when the younaer I XIU11y11 luhlm111 man reveals plans to sell the family CI) A Discuuioft Wltlt ••• winery to finance his latest mar· : []!EJ![] 6344 This lyric docu· riaae. Donald Pleuance, Gary Con· mentary evok~s the spirit of an old way and Julie Harris auest. house, standina abandoned and 0 (iJ) (]) a> AIC Sund11 Movie: waitina ~or the wrecke~. (C) {!hr} ''H1111 'Em Hip" (wes) a> MOM '68--Clint Eastwood, lnaer Stevens, 11:15 9 ()) Ptliatlu de Mexico Ed Sealey. Easlw?<>d becomes the 11:30 I N11H of ttle Came touahest lawman 1n the West when • (IQ) Toaipt Show he relentlessly stalks the men who Ofll Rtbtrts tried to 17l1ch him. Movie· '"Come Spy WIUI Mt" m I l!IJlLI TIM Ameriun f ilm (adv) '6~Troy Donahue. Theatre Host At•n Alda Introduces ({) Teltpube excerpts from -top new fllntSl-tll m Movte: "Slhara" '(dra) •43 - areal works of th~ theatre-offered Humphrey Boaart, Bruce Bennett. in the. new Amenc~n Fiim Theatre, &J Movlt: "Next Time Wt Low" ~ P~Ject foste.red in the hopes of (dra) '53-Margaret Sullivan James ~nspu1na .• national theatre on film Stewart. ' in the United States. (i7) Cl) Movie: "The P1yoH" (mys) &J I 1!1¢11L I Happy Times Are '42....:Cee Tracy Hert Araln A salute to the 'aood old ,. · days' with Fred and Mickey Finn and 12:00 II Gr•mbllna Colleae football their guests Snooky Lanson, the New 9 Rlpt °" Kinaston Trio, Dave Garroway and 12:30 @ New Directions David Frye. l:OO~Cl)@(!)Newt m Movie: (90) "HI Nellle" (oom) • Speaklnafrffly '34-Glenda Farrell, Paul Muni. One Stlp leyon4 9:00 ~To It Announced Movie: "The Sewntll Veil .. (dra) Movie: "Fellini's 11/i'' (fantasy) ' James Mason, Ann Todd. ' 3 -Marcello Mastroianni, Claudia 1:10 8 Movie: (C) ''Tiit Ant Tenn'' Cardinale. (wes) '56-Joel McCrea. fl) Wan4trlnf Samurai 1:30 9 lrolltn Arrow .. THE DAILY PILOT: TV WEEK, OCTOBER 7. 1973 c..ARTISTS ®'GDESIGNERS GfRE~CE 0 WE NEED DESIGNERS WHO CAN CARVE IN WAX Specific Breeds of Animals ®Little Children Decorative Statues t., Condie Holders Other Sculptures .•. A Realism, Or Not Realism. 0 We Are A Gift Manufacturer & Your Designs Wiii Be Cast In Pewter, Bronze Or Silver. We Pay Cash For Accepted Designs. @ Interested Parties Please Contact Phll Hauser .. Director of Design At The NEWPORT ER INN, 644·1700 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7th If You Have Samples, I Encourage You To Bring Same. AMBRITE INDUSTRIES, LTD. 702 So. Bridge, Visalia, Ca (209) 734 ·1153 , ... 7 "ENTER DIANA RIGG ..• " M•ldng the decision to return to television was not difficult for Diana Rigg. The problern was finding the right format. Diana, one of England's best and most versatile actresses, rode to stardom as the chic, eve!'-so-cool Mrs. E mma Peel in The Avengers series. At the crest of her success, Diana abruptly left the series in 1968 to return to the Narional Theatre intersper ed with·a movie or two. However. Diana began to realize she had to do more TV. .. I was •I ways being offered formats over there (in England)," she explains. "I was once offered six formats at one time, and each started off, 'Enter Diana Rigg, gun in hand .. .'."This prompted the lovely British actress to write her own format. But viewers may nev- er sec it. "I always wanted to do a Western because I was devoted to my father and he loved Westerns," Diana recalls. The format she wrote "was a genrle satire about an English woman coming into a Western town and it satirized the male-oriented so- • ciety." But NBC explained to Diana that Western were, out and creator-producer Leonard Stern came up with the kind of format she liked. Now, television audiences can see Diana Rigg as a 30-year- old, fun-loving British divorcee seeking new fortunes in America. The seUi ng for N BC's new comedy series Diana, colorcast on Mon- days at 8:30PM, is New York City. Diana portrays Diana Smythe, whose dress designing talents are put to use as a fashion illustrator in the advertising-merchandising divison of 'Butley's Department Store. Each week Dana finds odd characters ~Qtering her apartment with keys her archeologist brother has given out to friends. Although she asks for the return of mos( of them, some keep their keys anJ return on the series as romantic interests for Diana. So how does Olana Rigg like her new television experience in America (The Avengers was made in Britain.)? "The thing about this series is it combines theatre and televison. It's filmed before a live audience with three cameras and it's beautiful. In fact, it's like doing repertory," she notes. "I know more about theatre than movies or television, so I feel more at home in it, more in control," Diana explains. "With this series, it's so similar to theatre because of the interp!ay with the audience and with the other actors and actresses." Speaking of the other actors and actresses, Diana has great respect for American character actresses and actors. "You have marvelous character actors and actcesses in America and I have always felt• that they are the prop and stay of any show," she says. "I can't do it myself, I need help," With that creator-producer Stern gathered probably one of the most illustrious and versatile supporring casts for a 30-minute situation comedy series. Described as the "Who's Who in Television,'' the cast includes: Barbara Barrie, who plays Mrs. Brodnik, is a respected New York stage actress. Embarking on her flrst regular television series, Barbara is besr remembered for the lead role in the movie "One Potato, Two Potato" which won her the best •ctress award at the Cannes Film Festival in 1965. David Sheiner plays Mr. Brodnik, head of Butley's He is a veteran of 226 television film roles playing everything from doctor~. lawyers. to the heavies. This is also Sheiner's first regular TV series. Richard B. Shull is another New Yorker who takes on his first television series and plays Diana's curmudgeon office-mate Howard Tolbrook. Robert Moore, a Broadway director-actor, whose credits 1n di- recting include "Promises, Promises," "The Boys in the Band." and "Lust of the Red Hot Lovers," plays window dresser Marshall Tyler. Of Moore, who bears a striking resemblance to comedian Bob Hope and even has a nasal voice, producer Stern says, "It would be alarm- ing to find that Bob Moore doesn't exist and that I made him up; that's how close he matches my initial description of Marshall." Carol Androsky, a newcomer 10 televi~ion, rounds out the regular cast as neighbor Holly Green-a "parts" model whose hands, legs, knee, neck and feet are constantly sought after for commercials. Classical ttqe actresses with a ftair for comedy' are rare. but Diana Rigg fits the bill. For television audiences it will be quite a year- Diana Rigg in a comedy series. For Diana, it'll he fun-"h will satisy my continuing yen for variety " Paee B THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 7, 1973 MONDAY OCTOBER 8 For morning end att.rnoon fistinp, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, .,. the d1yts movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 (i1) rn "Bia "odtde'' (dra) '46 -Michael Redgrave. John Mills. 9:30 0 (C) "The Movie M1hr'' (dra) '67-Rod Steiger. Robert Culp. 10:00 {}) "Badm1n's Country'' (Wes) '58 -George Montaomery. 0 "Murder by ttie Clock" (mys) '3 1-Willlam Boyd. 12:00 O "Caua11r' (dra) '49 -James Mason, Barbara Bel Geddes. "I Shot Biiiy Hie Kid" (wes) '50-Don Bar· ry, Tom Neal 12:30 m "Florian~· (dra) '40 -Robert Youna. Charles Coburn. An insurance aaent discovers a fraud and Dr. Locke must help the Police find him before the mob does. I Help ThJ Ntlpbor The Thrlll1ttura The Lucy Show Wiid Kl11fdom tewitchtd @ You Are Right Tonight * On PRICE' IS RIGHT I 00 The Prlu Is Rlcht Cl) NuJtvlllt Music Jimmy Dean Sllow Lu H1boud Sllow The Ghoul C1n1 8:00 f) S (i) Gunamoke '1he Widow· maker'' Steve Forrest aunts as a gunfiehter whose speed Is leaendary, but is now trying to hide from his past and live a quiet, nonviolent life with the airl he loves. Barra Grant also ~ests. 0 ~ (i) !1'Q) m lotSI luck "The Suit" When Arthur aarees to look tor a job. Stanley takes a chance and borrows an e~penslve oew suit from t~e lost and found department. O Movie: (C) (3hr) "The Grut Race" (com) '65-Jack Lemmon. Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood. O Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Sword In the Desert" (dra) '49 - Dana Andrews, Marta Toren. The lolcl Ones 1:00 O (C) "Clpt1in Lichtfoot" (adv) '5~Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush. l :OO ([) (C) "The Sav1p" (dra) '52 - C°"harllon Heston, Susan Morrow. 3:30 tij@ (C) "The Outsider" (dra) '67 -Darren McGavin, Shirley Knight. 4:00 f) (C) "The Geisha Boy" (com) '58 -Je~ lewis, Suzanne Pleshette. • 4:30 fw. "Tht Runnln1 Men" (adv) •6J-urence li1~ey, Lee Remick I The Choat and Mrs. Muir u Senora '"'" Movie: (C) (2tu) ''The l ru1dos" es) '58--Gre,ory Peck. Eil) I Jjiif 1\ I Amerkan la I let The- atre-A lose.up In Time Celebrat· EVENINC; 6:0010 elm at) News lonanu 6 Courbhlp of Eddie's father (i1) CID m Monday Niaht Pro Football Dallas Cowboys vs. Wash· ington Redskins. I ~ tiJ"~oo News The Flintstones Star Trtk Sl111plemente Mari1 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Mi d Monster P1rty" (fantasy) '67-featuring the voices of Phyllis Diller and Boris Kartoff. Eil) Hodrtpodft l~ge ~ Three Stooees 6:30 Hop n's Heroes ~ (6) eii} (I) News COncentration Merv Criflin Show Andy CriffitJI : History of Art • Uvl nr Easy · • Trnel Loa Little Ruc1ls 7:00 Om News Bowt1il1 for Dollars Movie: "Morrin the Pirate" adv) '61-Steve Reeves. I Wiid Wild World of Anlm1ls Whir s My Line? I l ove Lucy Mod Squad Esmeralda (6) Dragnet : Riina Une [f) Bobby Goldsboro Shew • Mr Primer Amor Speed R1ut 7:30 I) Wq World of Jon1th1n Win· ters Dick Martin, O.C. Smith and the Golddigaers guest. 0 Police Sur1eon "Body Count" 8:30 ing more than 20 years as the most d stingu!shed U.S. dance company, this special focuses on performance, rehearsa's, classroom sessions and backstag~ conversations with some of the ccmpany's principals m (I Com1nche a::> Miguelito V11des Show m Movie: (2hr) "Clve Mt Your Heart" (rom) '3&-Kay Francis 0 NEW COMEDY HIT! *STARRING DIANA RIGG 0 ~ (!) ®) m Dl1n1 "Hanra han's Rainbow" Diana tries to aet a 70·year·old Irish alil!n a job as an office boy at Butley's Department Store. Walter Burke guests. m Merv Griffin Show at) Novel1 8:45 O In the Game Post game show h0$ted by Stu Nahan. 9:00 I) tij (I) Here's Lucy Lucy's week· end becomes a c.lnine nightmare when she ag-rees to run Harry's pet boutique lo improve his chances of selling the shop to a noted dog trainer Bob Willlams auests as himself. 0 Q3 (6) m NBC Mondy Movie~ (C}\2hrJ '"filiTlf llh Mj Mother" (susp) '72-Patty Duke, Rosemary Murphy, Richard Thomas, Slan Bar· hara Allen. A pregnant woman Is held prisoner in an eerie house by her mother.in· law. @ The lold OMS 0 Cil The Rookies "Gel Ryker'' Lt. Ryker is the intended victim of a revenge killing by a recently·re· leased convict who holds the police officer responsible for the years lost 1n prison. Joseph Campanella guests. (lg) Movie; (C) (2hr) "Arabesque" (dra) '66 -Gregory Peck, Sophia Loren 9: 9: 10: 10 11 11 1 W Notn D1111e footb•ll @ (]) Movl1: (C) (2hr) "Shoot Loud Loud1r . . . I Don't Under· stand" (com) '6&-Marcello Mestro· iannl, Raquel Welch. TUESDAY OCTOBER 9 I Rolltr Games &.. Crild1 lien Criacta Movie: ''TIM Grut Rae•" For morning •nd •ftemoon listlnp, 9;15 ml News/Sports please tee DAYTIME PROGRAMS. 9:301J ~ (i) TM Hew Didi Yu Byte Below, for your convenience, are Show Rutti McDevilt auesls u Mrs. the day's movies. fer1uson. 1 bi1 fan of Dr. Mark Fairmont. ~he character Dick plays DAYTIME MOVIES on the 1erial. When she learns she needs an operation, she refuses to allow anyone but Dr. Fa irmont to 9:00 @@ "Coflwoy" (adv} '41-tlive perform it. Brook. Michael Wildin&. EJl) Paum In Terris Ill Hiahll&hts 9:30 fJ (C) "The B11rretta of Whnpol1 of Center for the Study of Demo. Street" (dra) '57-Jenniler Jones cratic Institutions' conference. John Gielaud. ' @E Muchlcll1 ltallana 10:00 @ (C) "Mary, M11y" Part I (com) mi Yaritty '63-0ebbie Reynolds. 10:001J a Cl) Medical Center ''Clash Q "Buy Mt That Towil" (com) '41 of Shadows" When a young woman's -Lloyd Nolan, Sheldon Leonard. 4 month ·old son dies without warn· lZ:OO 1J "White Huntress" (dra) '57 - IOR and for. no obvious re.ason while Susan Stephen. (C) "Thundtr Ovtr at rest in his crib, the gnef·strlcken Hawaii'' (dra) '5&-Richard Oen· m:ither mista~enly blames herself ning, Beverly Garland. and seriously injures herself during 12 •• ,. m ''Th t H ...... YI ,. (d ) a fit of hysteria. ·il'V , • .. am"'"." 0!"1n ra (3) Hoa•n's Htrots 4~. -Vivien Le11h, Sir Laurence (i) "lcflt Cillery Oltv1er. 0 Otpartment S "A Ticket to No· 1:00 0 (C) ''Tiie Other Man" (dri) '70 where" While inve$tig1tln1 the dis· -Roy Thinnes. Joan Hackett. appearance of a scientist and the 3:00 (C) "Inside Dais, Clover" Part death of a fln,,,cler. King and Sulll· I (dra) '66-ffatalle Wood, Robert van are suddenly unable to remem· Redford. ber anything at all about the cue :iQl ''The Li11!t loudt" (dra) '51-0 m Q) News ' Stewart Cifanger, Pier Angeli. 9 Wfld Wild West 3:30 ~ @ (t) "Tiie lln(s !'Irate" e'i) lntern1tlonal Variety (adv) '67-0ou& McClure. l0:30 I Dra1net 4:00 6 (C) ''So111etlllR& for a lonei, Twhlpt Zone Man" (wes) '63-D1n Blocker. • Gownunent Sun• i . Qet Smart 4:30 3 Sa .. e aa lOAM littln& • TV Mulkit 00 "htawa Beaellhtad" (dra) . , Yuitty Hour ' 8-Kerwin Matthews, Julie Adams. u:oo ~ f.I MB tiJ ::: ,..,~a son Dl~ Van DJ\• To Tell Utt Trutll Ora pet (3)TMMtdlc Alf red Hltcllcocll Presents 9 Cf) Trails West 11 :30 8 tBl CJ) CBS lAte Movle: (C) "Ma11-0lier Bride" (wes) '64 - Buddy Ebsen, Lois Nettleton, Keir Dullea. m Movfe: "Portrait ol I Mobster" (Tra) '61-Vlc Morrow. 0 !'a (i) @D JotlnnJ Caratn Joey Bishop 1s guHt host. B Twillpt Zone Movit: ''tome lack. Uttfe She· ba" (dra) '52-Shirley Booth. Burt Lancaster. 0 Movie: "les Mlaer1blu" (dra) '52-_M~a_e_LJennie Debra Paaet. dfAifrtd Hltd1cod l'mtnts G) Mowit: "JohnnJ Stool Plpen'' (dra) ·49 -Howard Duff, Shelley Winters. @ CV Ctaulc Western Tht1tre 12:00 D Movit: "Wtddln1 Nlaht" (dra) 'JS-Gary Cooper, Anna Sten. ~ One Step leyond Movie: ''Eyes In tilt Nlaht" (dra) 2--Edward Arnold, Ann Harding. r: ti~ P.ws Cl) Ntw1 lfit.wey Petrol 1:45 Movie: ''Almost • lrid•" (tom) '4 hirley Temple. David Niven. 3:10 f) Movie: "Kill Me Tomorrow" {dr1) '57-Pat O'Brien EVE NING 6:oo¥RR&~I~::: ct~~le11 Basketball Cont'd from S:JOPM. Lakers vs. Chicago Bulls. 6 Courtsllip of Eddie's hther • The lMY Sftow The Flintstones Star Trtk S1111plt111tnte M1ri1 : Htd1epod19 lodp lllree Stoops 6:30 (6) @ CV Hoaan's Heroes fJ Movie: (C) (90) 1'ht Pit ind Ult Pelldulu111" (svsp) '61-Vlncent Price. John Kerr. 00 la 00 News ctfttrltiolt rw Griffin Show -&rlfflttt 1n Reli'lifllJ nd-Scttoot Disd,Unc ILMn1£nJ Novtlt Otwrt Theatre Little Rascals 7:00 1J CI) 0 €?:'News @ Movie~ (2'1r) "Sip of the Pa· n" (adv) '55-Jeff Chandler. I Saf1rl to Adventure What's My Unt? I love Lucy Mod Squad Ci) l Dream of Jeannie £smtralde (i) Dr1ptt fHE DAILY PILOT. 'TV WEEK, OCTOBER 7, 1973 I Feast of Lan1u11e (1) Het Haw MT l'rimtr Amor Orama $tNff Racer 7:30 I Treasure Hunt Moran's Heroes • d'j Holt,.ood Squ.ares Dusty'1 Trail • The Lucy Show Btwitdltd s Mike a Deal 10:00 stars as private detective John Shaft. who gets on the trail of a bizarre series of k1lllnp after the mysterl· ous drownings of a noted cnminal attorney and bis client. Robert Culp, Richard Jaeckel and Dean JaHer iuest. al Mucll1ch1 ltall1n1 mi festival Mnlc1no @ (!)Your Police at Work *Tonight on POLICE STORY E tll the Trvth : ht ts • Stand Up and Cheer 0 ~ (6) ®) m Police St o r r · , Comedy "Requiem for an Informer" Tony lo- The Ghoul Gana Blanco and Don Meredith star as police officers who estebllsh a re· 7:45 0 Help Thy Nelpbor lationsh1p with an informant in or· 1:001J (i9) (j) Maude Maude has been der to track down a bank robber. away for several weeks for a face-Marjoe Gortner and Michael Ansara llrt operation and the whole gang guest. Is wailing for the first look at the C!J ~ht G1llery results.. 0 ll1J Cl) (D M11cus Well>?, M.D. 0 Q) (]) ®) @D Chase "One for ''The light at the Threshold" reetina You, Two for Me'' The members of that she has been refected by her the Chase unit pose as rogue cops father and Or. Kiley, a blind teen· "on the take'' In an attempt to aged girl reluus to have an opera· catch the top man in a cocaine lion that could restore her si1ht. operation. Carol Lawrence and Rodney Allen IJ M~lt: (C) (3hr) "The Gr11t Rippy guest. R1ct" (com) '65 -Jack Lemmon, 0 m l8 "tws Tony Curtis. Natalie Wood. ®Wild Wild West 0 U1l, CD ®·"~ Temperatuns 10:301 Twill1llt Zollt ~. nr 'The. Strike Dr. Mercy faces • Community Feedba k 1 lull hospital and no staH when Get S. c his. nurses and orderlies go out on V'Hlu e!~nfticto strike. Los Di f 1~. 0 ORSON WELLES ·; News/~~s * OLIVER REED ll:OO O g O , . a MllllOfl $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "I'll 3 00@) EE I~ f.., ..... Never For1et Whirs 'II N1me" Ptny Meson (com) '68 -Orson Welles. Oliver Dick Yan ope Reed. To Tell the Truttl I T11at Girl Draenet The Bold Ones m ltle Medic La Stno~ Jowen _ Alfred Hitchcock l'rtstnts Movie: (C) (Zllr) "llie Bravados" 9 (j) Trails West es) ·s~re1ory Peck. I Wattr1att HHrlnp 11:30 fJ ~ (j) CBS late Movie: (C) El Edlfldo. de Ertfrente "M1fl1" (dra) Lee J. Cobb, Claudia Comedy Cardinale Franco Nero. Roller C11"ts B @ @ nOl m Johnny Carson Joey Bishop Ts guest hcnt 1:30 IJ 9 Ci) Haw1U Ave.O "The Sun· g lwUl~t Zone · day Torch" A peculiar pattern of 1J rm CJ) &) Wide Wllftd of EA· 1rson sends McGarrett and his Five· tertalnment "file It Under Fur" 0 for~e sear~~ing f?r clues to the Th~ search for the murderer of sev· identity of a torch who strik.es on eral young women in a British town weekends. Lyle Betteer and Michael le.ads to its library where the sut· Anderson Jr. ~sl pects include the repressed llbm-0 rm Cl) W AIC TH1d11 Movie: ian, her assistant, her hostile bo11d· (l) .lJi>~ "S'lrb/Sllns" (com) '73 er and the library's most reaular -Bill Bntby, Doua McClure, Mclean patron. Stevenson, Leonard . Fre.y, Robert O Movie: (C) "Willie 1"41 Joe IKk Walden,. Rene . Auber1ono1~, Lorett.a at tile fronr (com) '52-Tom Ewell. Sw1t. Six busmessmen ftnd their m Alfred-Hitchcock Praents zest for life reki.ndled when • sim· m Movie: "'11yelrl" (dr1) '54 - pie bet after ~heir weekly baske!ball Shelley Winters, Barry Sullivan. 1ame turns into a crazy, fullt1me. anyt hing·aoes hlde·and·seek con· 12:00 0 Movie: ''The Cowboy and tM Jest l.adt' (wes) '38 -Gary Cooper m Merv Srlftln Sllow 1'reile01iiron.. ' ml °'"'" ! On• Step Beyond M~lt: "Tb• Lat. Georre Ap- 9:00 ~ fD Ci)~ @D The ~11lcl1n p ey'' (dra) '47-Ronald Colman The VanTilune Lady" Ma11clan An· · thony Bla~e 1eb involved in a kid· 1:00 @ 0 fJ Ci)(]) Htws napping ease when a lady singer 1:30 I) News who appears on the bill with him O Hiallway Patrol at a Las Veau nl1htclub is held for 1 45 IJ M .... ...... R ransom. : Own:: mt acller• (dra) 'SJ l lhe Bold°"" -Robert Mitchum. Lizabeth Scott. Tiit Untioucllablts 2:30 m AJl·Nifht Show: "Slffp Mr Carmina Love," ''."lowdown at Boet Hiii'' Nodle Tipatiu 3:101J Movf1: "Tllt Fem11t· Anfm1r• 9:30 IJ ~Cl) PREMIERE Shatt "The (dr•) 58-Jane Powell, Hedy La· ueculloners" Richard Roundtree marr. W E D NES D AY OCTOBER 10 Below, for your convenience, •re the day's movies. For momln1 •nd •fternoon llstinp, ple.se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 @(]) "Denet Hill" (com) '41- Cesar Romero, Carole Landis. 9:30 0 (C) "The Busy Body" (com) '67 -Sid Caesar, Robert Ryan. 10:00 (V (C) "Miry, Mary" Concl, (com) '63-Debb1e Reynolds. O "Roadhouse Niahts" (dra) '30 -Helen Moraan, Charles Ruggles. 12:00 0 "Dick Tracy Meets Gruesome" (mys) '47-Boris Karloff. (C) "Re· volt of the Barbarians" (adv) '64 -Roland Carey. 12:30 m "Go for Broke" (com) '51- Van Johnson. l :00 O (C) "lhe Mississippi G1mbler" (adv) '53-Tyrone Power 3:00 Ci) (C) "Inside Daisy Clover" Concl. (dra) '66 -Natalie Wood, Robert Redford. "live Ghost" (com) '34-laurel & Hardy. (iQ) (C) "Gunflaht In Abilene" (wes) '67-0on Galloway, Bobby Darin. 3:30 Q) Ci) (C) "BacktracJi" (wes) '68 -Neville Brand, Doua McClure. 4:00 IJ (C) "Houseboat" (com) 'SS-- Cary Grant, Sophia Loren. 4:30 (3) Same as lOAM listinr ~ m "Con~sslon" (mys) '57- 0enrils O'Keefe, June Lockhart. 6:00 EVENING 3 ~~&~1~:::: Bonanza 6 Courtship of Eddie's Father The luq Show The Flintstones St.Ir Trek Simplemente M1ria Movie: (C) (2hr) "Without Res- ervations" (com) '46 -Claudette Colben. John Wayne. ED Hod&epodre lodfe '1) Three Stoores 6:30 e @ 00 Horan'a Heroes Movie: (C) (90) "A Hole In the ead" Part I (com) '59-frank Sinatra, Edward G. Robinson. a @(i)~@ Ntws • Coneentration o Merv Griffin Show Andy Griffith : History of Art • living Easy • • Novela · Desert Theatre little Rascals 7:00!@ DmNews Bowline for l>ollars 6 Movie: (2hr) "Carbine Wllll1m1" (dra) '52-James Stewart. (i) Journey Whit's My l ine? I love Lucy Mod SquMI 1 @ I Dream of Jeannie Esmeralda Ci) Drainet : The French Cltef 00 World of Survival The Small Car Experts Factory Authorized Sales -Service -Parts Good Selection of Used Car~ Personalized Lease Plan DOT DATSUN 5 min. S. of the $an Diego Frwy. 18835 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842. 7781 540. 0442 Page 10 fHE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. OCTOBER 7, 1973 @rD Ml Pri"l,.tr Anitr a;) Aflciontdos de la ComunldlCI lfl $pffd Ricer CJ) Tiie Bold Ones I!) The Untouchables fl)hpa Coruon 7:30 6 The New Oatln1 G1me Jim 9:30 @l'i) Muchacha ltallana Lanae hosts. a;) El Cafe Dtportlvo @ Ho1an'1 Heroes D Wait Tiii Your Father Gets 10:00 IJ IS 00 Dan Auaust The varied l10111e "Jamie's Project" The Civil a?.1ours of playboy Van Eva.ns com· War raaes anew when Harry 15. ~ 1ca~e Del. LI. Dan, Auaust s lnves· slsts his son in constructing a haahon or the man s murder. model of the Monitor for a school D @ (j) 9 m Lowe Sloty "AU project. My Tomorrows" A polanant love O tMlp Thy Nei(hbor s~o~ about an aspirin& concert p1an1st and the doomed airl he ~~ '°='° Show weds. Robert Foxworth, Susen An· 1\ 1 ,r' ...... 1 RI ht spach and Anne Baxter star. ..:.nc:;·~• s I (]) Ni(ht lialltry CI) To Tell Utt Truth 0 JAMES FRANCISCUS' . @ Hol~ Squa~s .. *NEW SERIES IS 'DOC . Storefront Black Middle Class ELLIOT' TONITE"' Cl) Police Suraeon . -• • • • Other People, Other Places 0 @ (1) &) Ptt£MIER£ Doc El· Tltt Ghoul litnf liot "And All Ye Need to Know" 8:00 6 Cij Ci) Sonny and Cher Jack Meredith Baxter guests as a blind Palance J!!_ests. girl whose marriage reaches a crl· D t:iJ tJ.J (lg) m Ma111-12 ''Ven· sis when Doc ElllOt uraes an opera· Ice Division" Officers Malloy and tlon that may restore her sl1ht. Reed refuse to be duped by a press James Franciscus stars. agent who parades his lovely client I m ID Nm nude on the beach. &ctnarlo 0 Movie: (C) (3hr) "Tlte Creat Wild Wiid West Race" (com) '6!>-Jack Lemmon, • Tony Curtis Natalle Wood 10:30 I Twlhpt l.one o @ @ m ..., , ea·,... , Ttd • ee-•ity Fffdbadl lAllct At a week·lonr sensitivity !!!_S.:~rt1 swion, Bob and Carol di$COver the it.nu• ,_ 1'1 mind·expanding joys of nude swim· ' Ntwt/Sc*'ts ;t1111on i Movie: <C> (Zltr) "Mr. u :oo ~flfll)~f.s""" ~~fft'1 War" (adv) John Saxon, Ptny'"'uo" lp1 Hedren. Diel y111 ope Green Acres To Tlfl tM Truttl The lold Ones Drapet u S.nora Jowen 1 (3) be Medic ,.Movie: ~C) (2hr) "The Brava· AJf,.d Hitchcock Presenb dos (wes) 58-Gregory Peck. 9 Cl) Trails West I Waterratt Hurfap Clll111pion .. lp W,.stllnc 11:15 @!1 Cinema 3' Japanese tanauaae Proaram 11:30 fJ 9 CJ) CBS Late Movie: (C) 8:30 "Mon(o'a Back In Town" (adv) '71 ~ (6) TENAFLY TAKES A JOY ~~ ~d~e~ ~~:;· eano11 * RIDE TO NOWHERE Joev H'shop is ruest host. B Twill«!!' lone 0 fU (I) (19) m NBC Wednuday @ Cl) &) Wide Wor1d ot En· Mystery-Teaafly "Joyride to No· terta nriient "Movina Taraet" The where" Private detective Harry Ten· story ol a detective who Is mur· ally poses u • taxi driver in an ef· tiered at po'ice headquarters with fort to find out who is robbinr and his own gun. Harry Guardino, Moses terrorizinr cab drivers. Ross Martin Gunn, A•bert Salmi and Lonny Chap· and LarrxJtorch 11uest. man star. 0 @ C3J m ABC Wednesday 0 Movie: (C) "Esc.ape Fro• Zllt· Movie: (C) (90) "Don't le Afraid rain" (adv) '62-Sal Mineo, Yul of the Dark" (susp) '73-Kim Oar· ii"""· by. Jim Hutton, Barbara Anderson. Alfred Hltdlcock Pmtfttl The ~hilli~& tale of a yoonr couple Movtt: "Kansas hdfk" (wes) who 1nh1nt an old house and find '53-Sterilnr Hayden Eve Miiier ii inhabited by stranre. demon-like ' · creatures who conspire to make 12:00 0 Movie: "Tht Stoty ef Dr. Was· the wife one of their own. setr• (dra) '«-Gary Cooper I Merv Sriffin Show 00 Ont Step ltyond Dra1111 m Movie: (C) "SouUi of Sl loula" Japanese Lan1u111 Prorram (wes) '4S-Joel McCru. 9:00 1:00 Cil D D Cl) 0 Cl) News e WM. CONRAD-CANNON 1:30 R News * TV'S TOP PVT. EYE! Hlcflway Patrol IJ 9 Ci) Cannon "Murder By Proxy" Guest Anne Francis plays a Hollywood 11ublicist who innocently becomes Involved In an intricate murder conspiracy and is charred with the death ol a cheap·bud1et movie producer. 1;45 f) Movie: ''The Yellow Ca111iy'' (dra) '44-Richard Greene. 2:00 m All·Nl(ht Show: "Wt Wtrt Strlnprs,•• ''Tltt Quiet Cun" 3:10 6 Movie: (C) "A M111 AltM" (wes) 'S!>-Ray Miiiand. 9:00 9:30 10:00 12:00 4:3 6: 1 THURSDAY OCTOBER 11 For momln1 and afternoon llsttnp.. ple.se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, .,. the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 Ci1l CI) "Gl11WOt1s Nllhf' (dra) '37-Mary Ellis, Otto Kruger. 9:30 fJ (C) "Countetftft IOlltr" (dr1) '68-J1ek lord, Ch1rles Drake. 10:00 ffi "four Clrts In Town" (com) '57 -Julie Adams. George Nader. II "Thirteen Hours ly Air" (dra) '3&-Fred MacMurray, Joan Bennett. 12:00 II (C) "£bb Ticle" (dra) •37 - Oscar Homolka. Frances Furner. "R1n1eland £mplrt" (wes) '50 - Jimmy Ellison, Russell H1yden. 12:10 m UJICkau Mill'' (wes) '42-W•I· lace Beery, J Cauol Naish. 1:00 fJ "Plcbia ripen" (classic) ·54 -James Hayter, Hermione Gingold. 3:00 (J) (C) "City Beneath tlM Se1" (sr.i-fil '7 '-Stuart Whitman. ®) .. Jot Butterfly'' (dra) '57 - Audie Murphy, George Nader. 3:30@ Cl) (C} "Joltfftty to Shllth'' (adv) '68-Jam!S Caan. 4:00 fJ Hfhe Ust of Ad'111t MesMflpr" (mys) '6J.-George C. Scott, Kirk Dou&IH. 4:30 (3) Sime 11 lOAM listlna 9 (j) Hfhe l-Slt1ped ROOtll" Part I (drl) '63-leslle Ceron. [ V [ N I N (, lllllZI Courtship of Eddi•'• flthtr • Tlltlucystlow Tiit Fllntstoftff Star,,.. Sh1-.111-M1fi1 MoVM: (C) (2hr) "lucunttr" (dr1) '53-Yul Brynner. Ch1rlton Heston. m Hod"pod" toc1,. m n,.. ...,.,.. &:30 e (J7J (I) ffotl4t'• "'"" iO.le: (C) (90) "A Holt In tl1t Ill" Concl. (com) '59--frtnk Sinatr1, Edw1rd G. Robinson. IU .JLCl)Ntw1 Mtf'f lltffl11 Stlow And) lrfffltll "''" lndlln Artbts A look 1t e work of three lntern•tionally known Amer1can lndl1n 1rtlsts- Oave Paladin. Charles loloma and Fritz Scholder. 11.Mn1£11y Novell l>ffett Tlltltrt &) llttte R11t1ls 7:001 ~ B m News lttttlna for Doll1ra Movie: (2hr) "ptllars of the sa(' (wes) '56 -Jtff Chandler, Dorothy M•lone. i lltlttfSPIC9 nit's Mr Unt7 I low Lucy Moel Scauld CV I Dmm of Jun11le Esmeraldl : ~ °':'TI:,nlt (I) llstJe Mf Pri!Mf .... , • Telt·Revista Musical $9ted RtUr 7:30 R Oraon Welle$' Grt1t Mysteries "Money to Burn" The story of 1 loathsome creditor who terrorizes and revolts a Young woman with his sadistic and unorthodox means of collection. 8:00 I Ho11n'1 Heroes The New Price la Rlftlt Help Thy Nelcbbor' You AUed for It I L:f .l~C:k!':"0e.1 Bewitched (3) To Tell the Trutfl Ci) The Thrillsttbn Acclon Chicano "Chlle'' m (j) Jlm111y Delft Show Jonathan Winters si.ow The Ghoul Ging fJ THE WAL TONS, WINNER * Of SIX EMMY ~WARDS! 6 e3 Ci) The W11tons Widow Verdie Grant asks John-Boy to help her persuade Itinerant fruit picker Harley Foster to sdtle down and ma"l!'er. o ruoo~mr11p w 11 u11 Show Redd Foxx, Helen Reddy and Joan Rivers guest. O Movie: CC) (lhr) "Th• &rut Race" (com) '6S-Tony Curtl!, Jack Lemmon, Natalie Wood. 0 @ 00 (!)Toma "Ambush on 7th Avenue'' While investi1atin1 a gangland kllllng, Dave is elven the added responslblllty of a university student observer whose Interest In the case proves to be f1r more than academic. fJ MARY TYLER MOORE * LOUIS JOURDAN O Million $ Movie: (C) (211r) "Run • Clooktd Miit" (dr1) '69-louis Jourdan, Miry Tyler Moore. I Alfred ~ PYueftta lo1ln1 Fro1t UN Olylllpic LI Senora Jowtn Movie: (C) {211r) ~ lttva· dOs'' (wes) 'Ss-Gregory Peck m Watervte Htarlnft m Espectlc:ullr a.!) Clm1na Muliul aJ Movtt: (2hr) .. lnclilgpofls SpteclwlJ" (adv) '39--John Payne. l :JO m Mm Crttfln Sllow a.!)Dr1m1 9:00 fJ 9 (j) Jactle Gleason Sc>edal Art Carney, Shella M1cRae, Jane Kean, and Gary Merrill guest In this comedy-musical special. Q) (6) Adventure • Excitement * On IRONSIDE TONIGHT 0 9 (I) !10) @E Ironside "The Armageddon Gang" When • top· security scientist disappears, Chief Ironside zeros In on the man's co· worker and wife. (i) TIM lokf OMS D @ ~ GE Kunr Fu "The Chai· Ice" Mens desire to poUUs whit TtiE DAILY PILOT, TV WEE!<. OCTOBER 7, 1973 other men possess cau1ts Cline's I Didi Y11 op. Ifft to be threatened as he honors To Tell the Trvth • dylnr prlesrs .request. Giibert Dr11Mt Roland ruests. (]) The Medk fl) HlstoriH dt M1•1 y P•PI Affitcl Hitcbc:oct Pnseats @m EJ Show de Altja11dro $UlrtZ Cl) Tttlls West 9:30 @m MuchKbl lbll1n1 11:15 @I) Cint•I 34 a.!) Rolltr Otrtaf 11:30 0 9 (i) CIS Litt Mowte: "Ille 10:00 tJ ~ CBS Reports "A Boy ffiij~ . Min" (dr1) '69--Rod N1med Terry Eaan" The b1ttle of • Steiger, Claire Bloom. nine-ym-old boy and his f1mily a @ (I) l1j m Jtllnny C.l"SOll against infantile autism, the baf· SbOW Joey Bishop '' guest host fling emot~nal disorder which ef. 8 ;1~ f»W.... Wol1d of En· feels the hves of at least 80,000 tertainment "Spell of Evil" A woman A.merlcauoun1sters. ·1 · th 1·f of 0 QJ 00 9 m NBC follies mystenous.Y. eppears'" e I e a 0 I J Ke 8 J wealthy Bnt1sh businessman shortly S1mmy av s r.. n erry, oey after the equally mysterious death H~atherton, Wayne Newton, and of his wife. Mickey Rooney guest. 0 Mo•: (C) "Sllowdowll at Abf- (IJ Nip\ Ci1llery lene" (wes) 'SS-Jock Mahoney. fJ THE STREETS OF SAN m Alfred Hltcllcodl Pr_uents * FRANCISCO-BIG Hit! ffl,~~tt_M~Ja ~':t~. 1:tt'ifi: D (j7J (]) m The StrNts of Sin 12:00 n Movif: uunconquend'' (adv) fr1naico "GDrng Home'' Detectives '17-Gary Cooper, Paulette God· Stone and Keller hunt· for a bumb· • dud. llna thief before the mob gets hjp1 00 Ont Step ltyond for holding up one of its numbers m Movie: (C) "Ifs Always fllr drops. Wuttler'' (mus) '55-Gene Kelly. 0 m m News Oen Dailey. 9 Wiid 'Wild W~ 1:00 Cl) 0 fJ (j) fD Ci) News 10:30 ITtrillcflt l.one 1:30 e News • Youth Ind Ult lssuts 0 Hiattwlr ,atttl Citt S.Urt Vidas en Cotlftfdo 1:45 1J Mom: (C) "f1ir Wind tit Java" Aco11p11111M (adv) '52-Fred MacMurray. • Ntws/Spet'tl 3:00 m All·"llht Show: "Uttle A09S 11 ·oo ; 0 Jiu mm m News tf Homr," ''llcty tor • Nllhf' ' Cl) &) ~Cl) Ntw1 3!101J Movie: "The MonoUUI Moaattrs'' hnJ ISOll (hor) 'Ss-Grant Williams. • JAMES McEACHIN'S UNCONVENTIONAL ROUTE afly segments which air as part of the NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie (8:30 PM.). "I took the script and threw it Into the back seat of my car and forgot •bout 1t A week later he called and asked If I liked it. At the time I had lost my job as a record com· pany executive so I turned to my wife and asked her if I should become a movie star. She said, sure, 1f that's what you want. "It was an awful movie called "I Crossed the Color Line.'' Any· how. I showed up on location for the filming and didn't know the , first thing about what I was sup· posed to do. I didn't know how to act, or find my mark: I didn't even know you were supposed to memorize lines. "Somehow I "You might say I didn't follow the conventional routes to get into acting,'' says James Mc· Eachln with massive understate· ment. About seven years ago he was crossing a Los Angeles street when a screen writer he had met maybe once before ran into him and asked him if he was an actor. "I told him no, but he said he had just written a script and that I would be perfect for the role," said McEachln, star of NBC's Ten· muddled through the movie, for which I was paid the gran(I sum of $100 a week. Later I went to a screening of th• film and was so unbelievably bad I sneaked out of the screening room before the film was finished. "I guess that's what made me become an actor," he smiled. "I was so bad I was determined not to quit with that film as my last acting effort. So I went to an actors' workshop for a while and the rest came naturally." LAS VEGAS FUN VANISHES FOR EXTRAS When extras on NBC's The Ma· glcian learned they were to go to Las Vegas to film "The Vanishing Lady" segment of the series air· ing Tuesday at l OPM, the reaction From the proJec:tlon booth near the celllnc of Circus Circus Ca· slno In las Vep1, Bill Bixby, as the ma1lclan, offers his vfl. lain an attematlve to complying with his wishes. generally was "Fantastic! What fun we'll have!" Wrong! Upon deplaning at Las Vegas' McCarran Airport 1n the morning, they were taken directly to nearby Hoover Dam where, un· til dark, they either walked by or sat through takes and retakes of scenes and stunts-in llB·degree heat. After filming was completed for the day, everyone was dropped off at a Las Vegas hotel, too ex· hausted to enjoy the activities which make Las Vegas an event. "Oh well, t here's always tomor· row." Next morning, t he whole bunch was taken to Circus Circus Casino to do a chase scene and a scene in which Bill Bixby holds the vii· lain by the legs.from a projection booth. You could tell the extras 1n the casino; they were the ones looking at the action. The only people lookin~ were children, who find Circus Circus their main at· traction in Las Vegas. The gam· ~lers continued to gamble. If somebody fell out of a projection booth, it was just too bad. One more quarter and three cherries were coming up on the slot ma· chine. But the cast and crew had lit· tie time for slot machines. All day long it was ''Look up ... Look shocked • . . Look relieved . . . Cut." No fun. No games. Except for star Bill Bixby. With all the games avatlable 1n the casino, when he was not acting, he was in a corner playing backgammon with his wife. actress Brenda Benet. Page 12 FRIDAY OCTOBER 12 For morning and afternoon llstlnp, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 @ (3) "Penny Paradise" (com) '38-Edmund Gwenn, Betty Driver. 9:30 D (C) "The Jokers" (com) '67- Mlchael Crawford, Oliver Reed. 10:00 (3) (C) "Island of the Blue Doi· phins" (dra) '64-Celia Kaye. 0 "Lon&llom" (wes) '52-Wlld Bill Elliott. 12:00 O "Illegal Traffic" (mys) '38-J. Carrol Naish, Robert Preston. ''C•I· cutta" (dra) '47-Alan Ladd. 12:30 m "The 81& Hut" Cdra) '53- Glenn Ford. Glorla Graham, 1:00 O (C) "Tom Brown's School Days" ~lasslc) '52-Robert Newton. 3:00 (D4'aid in Full" (dra) 'SO-Rob· ert Cummings, Lizabeth 5eoll. tlQl "Unguarded Moment" (dra) '57 -Esther Williams, Georae Nader. 3:30 @ @ (C) "Bus Rllt(s l1et In Town'' (dra) '65 -Ann·Margret, Michael Par11_s. 4:00 IJ (C) "The M1n Who Never Wu" (dra) '56--Cllfton Webb. 4:30 @ S11111 IS l MM listin& Qi (j) "The L·Shaped Room" Concl. (dra) '63-Leslie Caron. EVEN I NG 6 : 00 318&~1~ ::: lonann 6 Courtship of Eddie's Father The Lucy Show The Flintstones Star Trell Simplemente Marta Movte: (2hr) "lusty Mtn" (wes) '5?.-R:ib~r1 Mitchum, Susan Hay· ward. Et) Hod&tPodp lodp m Three stooru 6:30 (6) (i7J CV Hoaan's Heroes D Movie: (C) (90) •'Tiie Huncll· back of Notre Dame" Ccla.sslc) '57 -Antho'!l._ Quinn. Gina Lollobriaida. (i) QJ lt) IS (j) Ntwa 0 Concentration I Merv Griffin Show Andy Griffittl History of Art Llvin I Elsy Novela Desert Theatre al Little Rmals 7:001 (3) II m News Bowlin& for Dollars Movie: (2h'l ''Chain L11htnln1" ( ra) '50-Humphrey Bogart. Anl111al Wortd What's My Line? I love Lucy Mod Squad (3) I Drlam of Jeannie tsmeralda (6) Draanet : D"fBUT Up ts In Ute Abyss "See· Ing Medusa's Head" THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, OCTOBER 7, 1973 I (f) America she joins the ROTC to gain a schol· Mr Primer Amor arshlp to medical school. Eventos Latinos I Tiiis Wetll In Pro football S,.td Raetr C4ne Co110 en Cine I Suptrsi.ow 7:30 IJ Dusty's Trail "Duel or Daphne" Jap1net1 Varitty Show When Callahan helps Mrs. Brook· haven oblain a birthday present 9:15 al> News/Sports for her busband, Dusty becomes 9:30 II Qj (j) ®) m I r I an k e Ith convinced the wagonmaster is try. Show Dr. Jamison discovers Little Ing lo steal the married woman's League coachlna is • tooah task affections. when a girl wanls on the team. CI) Hoaan's Heroes Dawn Lyn auests. ~ (6J 8 S Ha e F n 0 ITT'! (1) al Adam's Rib "The 14!1 e quare, V U Unwritten Law" Part I The "un· * Hollywood Squares Tonite written law" Is Amanda's defense of ~ @ . lfOJ Hollywood Squares a client who shot her unfaithful Help Thy N el1hbor husband in a case prosecuted by Elephant Boy Adam. Madeline Kahn auests. The Lucy Show m Muchacha ltallana lewltchtd GI!) Premier del 40 (3) To Tell the Truth 10:00 II QJ@crg) m Dean Martin : Wall Street Weell Show Kirk Douglas is the guest of • Untamed Wor1d honor for the roasl lonighl. ,Burns ' ' Esten1rlo & Schreiber, Norrn Crosby, Ted The Ghoul Gang Knlghl, Tim Conway, Lynn Anderson, 8:00 IJ Qi (J) Caluccl's Dept. No in· Ray Price, Rich Little and Jackie formation available from the net· w le also guest. work at press lime. Ni~ht Gallery 0 fU r6) O m Sanford and Son (fiJ (!) m Love Americ1n Style "This Little TV Went lo Market" Love and the· "Pretty Secretary," When his television set goes on ''Fractured Fibula," "Bonded Separ. the b'ink, Fred buys a stolen TV ation" . and gets into hot water. Im m News O Movie: (C) (3hr) "The Great Wild Wild West R8'e" (com) '65--Jack Lemmon. Masterpiece Theatre "Clouds of Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood Witness" 0 1 00 al The 8t1dy l unch 10:30 6 Twillaht Zone ''Peter and the Wolf'' Peter pases • Consumer Profile as a high school senior to dale an Get S•art "older woman" '° Gree can dou· • Gult.ams ble·da1e a campus beauty. 11:00 11 ~Del m al News O Million $ Movie: (C) (211r) "Bus 3 (i) ~ (]) Nt'WS Stop" (com) 'SS-Marilyn Monroe, 6 Perry ason Arthur O'Connell. ~ Dick Van Dyle I Bobby Goldsboro Show To Tell the Trvth The Bold Ones Drapet la ~"°" Joven , @ The Medic Movie: (C) (Zhr) 'The Bran· La Revlsta Marone s" lwes) '5S-Cregory Peck. Alfred Hitchtodl "1Mnts I Washlncton Week In Review Qj (jJ Trails West Chesplrito . 11: 15 ' Cinema 34 Japanese Lanauaae Proaram 11:30 ta (f) CBS Late Movie: (C) 8:30 f) (R CJ) Roll Out The Red Ball • al'ey Grthe Gwenrl'' (dra) James drivers are getting more static Franciscus. from First Sgt. 8.J. Bryant t.han 0 Q) ct) (1j) m Johnny tarson from the Germans. and onl.Y kind -Joey Bishop is auest host. hear1ed Pfc. Jed Brooks is con· O Sgmour ,reunts cerned about what's buuin1 B.J. 0 @ CI) a) In Concert Guests 0 ID @ lfOJ m The "" ~ include Bobby Womack. Blood, Simethlna u tra No Information Sweat and Tears, the Persuasions. a.vallable from the network at press Savoy Brown, and Roy Buchan1n. time. i The hrsuaders D @ CID m The Odd Couple • Waion Train "The Odd Holiday" In. flashback. Alfred Hltchcod Pments the Ungers and the Mad1sons sh~re Movie: "The VHtplre's Coffin" a vacation. hut and wind up with (hor) Abel Salazar. their mamaaes on the rocl<s. 12:00 @ Oftt Step Beyond I Merv Griffin Show m Mevie: ''hbulous Baron Mun· P1eem in Terris Ill (R) ctiause.n" (dra) '59-Milos Kopecky. Drama 12:30 (jJ SllSC)lnse Ttteatre 9:00 1J ~ (I) CIS fridlJ Movie: (C) 1:00 0 @) m Mldnlpt Specill The (2hr) "Dracula" (hor) '73-Jack Bee Gees h'st guesll: Chuck Berry, Palance, Pamela Brown. Nl1el Dav· Lee Michaels, Kina Crimson, Apple enpart. A new motion picture ver-and Appleberry, Barbara Mason. and slon based' on the original classic lhe Monty Python Citcus. tale of horror by Bram Sroker. O Movie: (C) "Madame" (com) O @@@J m Needlu and '63-Sophl• Loren. !'ins "The Break Up" When Nathan § (3) @ 00 News discovers that his bumbling brother· • tirovie: "flyinr Serpent" (mys) ln·law partner. Harry, has sunk a • ~eorge Zucco. bundle in a Broadway play, he in· 1:45 IJ Movie: "The Hinaman" (was) sists their partnership be dissolved '59-Robert Taylor, Jack Lord. so that Harry can devote full time 2:00 m All·Nl,tlt Sltow: .. Down to tl1t to show business. Sea In Ships,'' "Youna and Dan· 00 The lold OnH !rous'' D (j7I (})al Room 222 "I Didn't 3:10 Movie: ''The Tattered Oms" Raise My Girl to Be a Soldier" A ra) '57-Jeff Ch•ndler, Je1nne pretty student causes a furor when Crain. of an DAU end On the s how final multi nece cult scrip and has ever This run write achi shot that cut not it's j K cove was emo five at n a ha I look cam And "W on you. (mo on Luc com INSIDE · the tube - OUTSIDE hollywood by Bill Mahan This column is the second in the series ~bout the filming of an ABC Movie of the Week entitled A MESSAGE TO MY DAUGHTER , made by Metromedia and to be aired near the end of this yea r. One of the most impressive things I've noticed so far about the sincere concern of the staff connected with this film is how hard they have worked on the script. When the writer's final version is turned over to the producers it is typed and multilithed on blue paper. It is then distributed to all the necessary personnel who should have it. Now the more diffi· cult work begins and all t he brains go to wor k to improve the script. The writer is called back and changes are discussed and made, then passed on to a secretary who types them and has them multilithed on white paper. They are sent out to everyone to be inserted in the script, replacing the blue pages. This process co ntinues, with the various sets of changes being run off on different colored paper. When the producers and writer are satisfied that they have the best that can be achieved, the process ends and the multi·colored script is considered final. A MESSAGE TO MY DAUGHTE'R has blue, white. yellow, orange and green pages. An enormous amount of work, talent and thought have been put into it and it reads well. There are no holes and it holds the reader's interest from beginning to ed. The first day's dailies (dailies are the reels of film that are shot each day during production) had the look of quality but that doesn't necessarily mean they will look that way ence cut together. I've watched many a projection room full of e><ecutives view their dailies. which did look very good, and be in ecstasy. only to discover that when cut together they some· how didn't work. On the other hand, I've seen absolutely rot · ten dailies that, when cut together, made a smooth and beau - tiful sequence. Th e rule has always been that good dailies do not always mean a good sequence. Why this is, I don't know- it's just a natural phenomenon. Kitty Winn plays the part of Miranda, a l 9 ·year-old girl dis· covering what her mother. who died when. she was a baby, was all about. She played the first day's dailies with solid emotion. I believed her. Bob Lewis, the director, shot almost five reels of film and the company worked unt il eleven o'clock at night. When cut those five reels will amount to only about a half to three fourths of edited fil m. I asked the editor, John Link. how he thought the film looked. "It's good." he said. "We 've got one of the best cameramen in the business anct-he knows what he's doing. And Bobby lewis is getting performances from the cast. "When are you going to sta rt cutting?" I asked. "As soon as Bob can get a minute to look at the dailies. Then my assistant can code them, break them down and we're on our way." "May I watch you cut?" I asked. "Love to have you ." he said. "Come in Tuesday, that's when I'll start. (more next week) * * * Kathleen Freemon, who portrays Dom Deluise's mother on NBC's new half-hour situation comedy series, Lotsa Luck, says that viewers will see Dom as a real person in the comedy, as opposed to his variety routines. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. OCTOBER /, 1973 • • 1000 Beautiful Stick-on Labels ·srYLISH •EASY TO USE ~~iv"' ~ ONLY f $125 ~ • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL Mra. Joho Doe 123 M•ln Str•el Anytown, Anystate 12345 L•bel1 Do Nol H•v• A Printed Border StyJi,h Vogue type on fine quality white gummed paper, r---------------------, Fill in this coupon, clip and mail with $1 .2$ to: 1 Pilot Printing Label Div., Po1t Office Box 1560 Costa Men , California 92626 le Sure to uw your Zip Code --·14''·''44'i'lllH--- L -- - -- --- - ---- - - --- - --J Page 13 SATURDAY OCT08ER 13 ~.1 0 RN ING UD (j) TY I a-... t:lO ~@Ci) dim SW TM lJ ;'ell= f..CW Oklahoma at Texas. @)Stsa•Sb'Mt 10:0011 tE ; =:. Mutiw Uttnlba • llMie: (C) "MJStefJ of Tiius I• i.r (adv) '66 -Guy Madison, Peter Van Eyck. ~S..Die .. ....., 1:30 (]) s-t. s...-, ID lllowie: "IHI Ult U•pin" (aim) • Uta .., '50-Wtlliam Bendix, U~ Merkel 7:00 I Surt. s.... I c.,ef SUIDllC ......... tD (j) a m lWlwillll .-. .., Qrist TM,.... T... Cillt ta SU Casa bd@rn tap IMIJ/St.._.10:l01900 Ju11.i. ~ rv 1 a.ssr... · @@ m f'io ,_..., Dlublt r.-..· (C) '"NwttJ M .. : ...-.._ o.ar (mys} '48 •Ortf Chttuu" ·(com) '64 ~ -Dennis O'Keefe, Claire Trewr. Curt Jeraens. "Aft Act tf Munkl" 00 Y~I' " loaoll tf S.. . (dra) '4~iedrlc March, Ger1ldln1 ,~ l .. dd Broolls. nt Seeftl m lrotMr luzz • : Milter .......;; Nefpblftloed 7:3011 ·~ ,,....... . . C":.atic @ (j) m Ind Hip, Prtwte • Q .._... TMruclt Clloir ll:OO 11 IJ tE ~·::..,, Wettc1 6J u.cJt Wald• Serles Teams to be announced. 1 2UJ.,'~' I~ 26 0e...., ..._ m Sm• Streat c.a.trJM'* EBsam11t1m• '*19 ~ Tiit FUwbk111 • ll!lO 19 (j) Jesit _,a. ~ tD 8') Tiie MAm Fl•ilJ 1'lfuu: W1oc1ow tit t1!1t Stltll Wlw .,.. TllNtn M Lill ~ & frittlds .._.: "Ma & l"a K.us. t a Y• @Cl) SUper friends/Scholastic t1tiee" (com) '53-Marjorle Main.. bd Percy Kllbnde. a ~ o. EB This w.-i. ,.,.. ,....... ..... : "A Nlatlt t. .......... (mys) '42--Loretta Younr. Brian Ahearn. ·'\FTERNOO~ I YelatfT.-,_ S.S...S1rMt .....,. 7 3 12:00 I ta oo &e,,uu.,, Art* l:lO I ~~~= CtMts iil'Owii: (C) "T1le !iP' Attlcb" IGil • r~-.... + • (dra) '63-Roaer Hantn. I.ell ~··--· .. (j) Mowie: "Tiit lala.t Us*t" MM: •• -Your .._-(adv) '48-1.drian Booth. '..., ., 0 Mftie: (C) .,,_. It Slier (mys) '57-tiuah McDermott. Hon-~ (wes) '52-.\udle Murphy, or Bltc:kman. Faith Domerque. m Al-"9 lnMfnt Cillat .. I L.MCllf t.tOl 9 Cll ~-Doe .. _LA. & : Mister. hfm' NeWlbnud ID CJ) am , ... _, a..,....,. wnsai., tMS111l11ce ~ II_, ...... e.. ....... 12:30 I CijJ ()) ... -ii;:: ·-i~:;;:.-~~,: ~ llllllr ....., tWillberioocl fives up an ap~rent life of crime Q How do I lcnow whether o hearing e aid will help m•? Pare 14 -HEARING AID CENTER EDINGER .aJ BfACH HUKf IN6TDN BEACH PHONE 892-6611 THE OAllY PllOT. lV WEEK, OCTOBER 7, 1973 for the ucitin1 life of motorcycle scnmbli!!.l Aimed In Enaland. r~ (1) c.otMr led tM Ghost I Se.a Traill ....., ..... 5lel'b ltlerC..a 1:30 @ .... : ... SMt Jnle Jmes" (wes) '49-John Ireland, Preston foster. 0 <ill Tiit bty "* O Mowie: (C) "Dnms Across UM ..... (wt$) '54-Audit MuFl)lly, Walter Brennan. fnlliskr....,..Nti~11d fl) f•llfarria , ... 2!00 hstf• ,,...... O.C..,.. S....Wry @ Missiolt: Macie , ......... ....,, Sper1I Actilll rr.Filit Ca•Nt Ca~ Classics Repeat of 1 :30AM movie. I (i) .... nfield CMc TMltrt Sesa• Sbftt (l)Wfttll• .... r.ibtl-Soccer r...i .. 2-.30 = Jat......, AIC s.,ersDr MMe [Jpraaiea: East/Wist Georie Taket llosts this examination of martial law in the Philippines Jrith speci-1 "U~t Ambassador Eduardo Romualdet.. I ~~:;:: ~.au· l =~n.'!tr. .... ':OOllliewt.W. AariOlfbn USA Host John Steams visits California State Poly· tech nic Uniwrsity in Pomona as ; :::~ e: open house. ~SU... n.utrt "A Small Re-bellion" Geor1e M1haris and SI· mont Si&nortt stfr. Cl) Mewfe: "Ytll't tf Temt"' (dra) 'l2-Henry Dlniell, Bail Ratflbone (;J MOYie: (C) '"OatrJ" (wes) '55 -Audi. Murphy, Mari Blanchard. I Sd-ft 11lutn MM: "A lttl t.r .._,. (dra) John Hodlalc, Gene Tierney. <HJ Cf) llMle: 6W Pllty'" (com) '65-=rranlue Avalon. ~(j)f-sa.. A....._, m Milter .....,. ...,...... •• d 3!30 II Movie: (C) "SubtdlewM" (dra) ·~an Lldd. SMiiey Winters. I ~ ... ,, .. foca "tfollywood Healttl Fair" ~g-flll,... '1ftt~ "' •• ,,. ... .. 4:00 9 (]) Tiiis .... '" Pto ..... . 11en lllPldt OftttUllfta CelitbrttJ ...... C11 F11•futmrl irltlltrwhlllltn • Mr. Winni 11'181 ..... , ... • h...-l.dM ' Aaeriu• llft4btMd Ef) Voka tf Acrblbn &:30 0 llMluifJ DJilnJWatsa.. O SpoftJ Acti.n ho-flit Basket· baU coach Bill Van BllCb IColtf d profiled . I ~J!,. ~,.... - aJ;: rC:::.U::. lillAMenelS... Ne1t Uliott Ytan (R) c:.r.. .... 5:00 tJ Alliaal Woftd "A S9eclal Kind of Love" Bill Burrud narrates the story of America's love for pets of all kinds. 8 wut's Coin& On? Llbr lasUtblll Lakers vs. Buf· falo. ~ ;mr= 'Wlcll Wor1d of Sports g S!.."'sltvillt Music ii Mo¥M: "Calllna Nor111tide nr (mys) '47-James Stew1rt, Helen Walker. I Tbt '9rsudtrs Cl) Nfl Ca .. of tM WHl toU11try Plaa Ynce Lo111 lmdl: TN Sdtnce led Art of f Mtblfl 5:30 B hllllllJ Maftll's Stand Up 1..t ltit.~!:~S(i1)·""' ' Mowtt: (C) "Shllpr t1 tilt un" (dra) '67-Henry Fonda. Anne Buter. I Porttr Wa,._r SMw AcclcNI Ctlkl11 (R) tacit Car ActMtl --ltlctf E V E N I N G 1:301Ntws Speftl Wltll ltrtb DIC News Collftruce TwlNOltZ... ra Rom1tr Report Slar1est CJ) A Disaauita Wltll ... Piatu c...u ..... ....,, ........... Cl) JnatUn WI ... CIP-hl . • LalM Llttltlt.llClb 7:00 fJ CIJ <MMr ,..,._, Otlltr Placa P'et11 Grava n1rr1tts. i .... IJI ... Tiit Sttrtost "The Goddess Cal· a" Rescheduled from last w11k. ..... ... .., HIOH&M:s a Cl) m Lnrtiec. w.a a.w ltT .. 11W ~Tiie .... ~=hWtfAll .... : rie!A I Wbemtt fll8 ftltl- Yal • nt" (R) Documentary fo. cusin1 on intem1I tvtnts of ttill · lous order. 7:30 ~ * •• I: t : m,... s.,.... t:JO II a Cl) lob N..Urt .. With m _.... ... , Carol on vacation, Emlly is elected 7:30 R Wiid World of Anhnals "The to fill in as the receplionlst, an Rradl• of tb• Root" The bird "roolr." Idea that everyone loves, except holds ClOUrt and delivers death sen· Bob. tences on fellow rooks. Cll Alfred Hltchcoct Pmenb II IJ•p Hecl17 Klnp vs. Toronto G) Minority CommunitJ Miple Leafs. 10:00 IJ 9 Cl) Corvi Bul'Mtt SM• I loldfll fro• tbl OIJMplt Paul Sand and Eydie Corme euest. C1) Let'• M• a Deel 0 @ (I) a> Criff "All the Lone- 11il "" D1t1111 '"'" ly People" Griff and Mike lnvestl· TM Llcy Sllew Rile the murder of a 1lr1 whose Onlt'• Ilda date was arranged by a computer 0@ GHOSTS AT THE £ND dali'Ng.!!rvice. * Of THE EARTH TONIGHT ~ A•erkln Ballet T11e11.........-!:se.up Jn Time (R) I Cl) OtM. r Ptople, Other Pllces I lox dt Mnla1 Ltco Velda • • Clllnt11 Val1tty Show lobby loldsboto Show Lou Cordon Show Tllelbouf 11111 • 10:30 z Papper Rodi'" Show 1:00 R a Cl) All '" -Famn, IS Dr. lrane ltal10ffa there a new Atthle Bunker or IS he • cm &> Newt trylns to hide 10methlnr7 Th1t' · the question the family asks when 10:40 &> Japanm lln1u11• Pr.ovam . Archie comes home from wor1< beari..!!J ~ifts 1nd_Jood cheer. 11:00 RCS) 0 D 00 ®1 Newt II Qa @) m ElltratllCJ A i1W Footbafl Delayed telemt Vliltrna remen causes J11lou1y of the UCLA/Stanford aame. when paramedics Ga11 and DeSoto I Manllal Dillon take him on the rounda. • ~'1::!'1f:,._.ibte O~(l)a>nt hrtrtd1• ,,.. : •....- 11, "Reuben Lives" When th• P•rt· ltev. Leroy Jtnklna rid11 ''""n-ers start beln& nice to @ Rock Concert "A 11 m a n iv• .... Brothers" their man11er1 Reuben Kincaid, he 1 (I) T It An Cid btcomtt conv nc.d that he hasn't 100 Ovb "°"" 1on1 to llvt. O MIUIOI $ Movie· (C) (21/,.hr) (I) Movie: "Tht L·Sh1ptd '1fttt U.,,rd" (dra) ;63-Burt Tan· Room" (dra) '63 -Leslie Caron, easter, et.udla Clrdinele. Tom Bell. !..._.: (Zllr) "CllUq Nerth· a> It fa Written 777" (mys) 'Cl-James Stew· 11:15 (!)Mme: "Well ol Nolte" (dre) ert, Helen Walker. ,.0--suunne Pleshette Ty Hardin lc...••wma1t11 I • DMllle aedl T1ltltn 11:308 F1bulo111 521 (C') "A Clear and "'•* i'NMnt D•nl'r" {dra) '70 -Hal Ttltrt dtl Sib.so Holbrook. E.G. Marshall. MoN: (211f) "Hollywood Hotal" D 90 To11l1M Cleavon little hosts ua) •3g.....e1nny Goodman, Dick ruesta Paul Lynde, Smokey Robin· Powell. son, Capers & Carson, Jim Cato, and Gene Grayson. 8:JO fJ a()) M•A•s•H H. wk e y. I CI> Movie: ''Pluse Belleve Mel' weary from lon1 hours at the op· (dr-> '50-Robert Walker, Deborah eratlna table, literally becomes • l<{lr 11eto·walklf and Ills stranae be· Mcwlt: (C) "Tom Jotttt" (com) havlor auaats he has lost slaht • 3-Albert Finney, Susannah Yort. ol reell~. , CJ) -.r T-.. (j) TMI WHt I• l'ra f..tball ®) Ql M Concert "Allm1n D lH) C:IHD A1C s.n,.1111 Mow· Brotheri" JI: IC) ~ "Oellble . llCll••ltJ" m .. ~.: (C} .. , lombtd Peart (IUICI) '73-ftlcherd Cfenna, L" Harbor" (dra) '61-Yosuk• Natsukl. J. Cobb Robert Webber, Sem1ntha 911) lort Reynolds Litt Slltw Euer. In • ehlllln1 ClOnsplrecy, •n "Burt Reynolds at Leavenworth attract~ married woman and in P1nltentl1,Y.' lnsuranct salesman ca,.fully create &I) Cinema 34 111 accident to dlspoM of her hus· band without 1rou,ln1 lilt suspJ. 12:00 m Mm.: "Tiit StrNlttr" (dra) don of '" upert claims m1na1er. '63-Vlc:tor Buono, Davld Mcl11n. I :::'=::aero tt:JO m Mow11: "Sod'• Uttft Am" Cdr1) ·~Tina Louise, Robert Ryan. 9:00 8 9 Cl) Mary T~r Moore »ow @(})A ~ wttfl .•• Wilen Mary Richards compl1ln1 to l·.OO B .. _ Lou Grant lh1t sfl1 w•nts mora ...... . Mowfl: "Ml•bo" (dra) '5 reaponslblllty In th• newt room, Shelley Wlnt1rs.._~~l~1no M1n11no. lier boss It only too happy to com-~It T,.tt, •IMf ply H1 1"'-s her the responslbJflty M........ Ifft... Man 11 •~-of °hlrlnl a new sports announcer, .,.... ,,.. "',,_, If slit Wiii fire th• present ont. ra~ '56-0ane Clartl, May Wynn. II ~ ()) g II NIC Satuntar 1:25 R Movie: "Black lt1uty" (edv) Mowlt: fe> (2'') "1111 Andtr1011 'l&-Rlch1rd Oenninr, Mona Frtt· T•pet" (adv) '71-Mutln Balaam, men. THE DAil\' PILOT. TV WEE'K, OCTOBER 7, 197"3 . " ·-k'····i :R LJ~r Evening Movie~ ,._-::-· • •• \;•~.y ·, • 6:00 6:30 7:00 1:00 1:30 9:00 11:30 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7 5 (C) "On• Mllllon YHrt. 8 . C." (adv) '67-Raquel Welch, John Rich· •rdson. 9 (C) "Th• Monitors" (com) '69-Guy Stockwell. Susan Ollvtr. 11 "Abandon Ship" (dre) 'SJ-Tyrone Power. Mai ZetttrHna. 6 "Up In Arm1' (com) "44-Denny Kaye, Dinah Shor•. 9 (C) "Ch•x•nn• Autumn" (adv) '64-R1cherd Widmark, Carroll Baller. 7 1) 3 (C) 'H•~I 'Em Hl&h" (wes) '68-Glint Eastwood, Ina•• Steven• 6 "F•lllnl'1 I ~" (fantasy) '63-Marcello Mastroianni, Claudia Car· dinale. 7 "Coma Spy With M•" (•dv) '6S--Troy Donahue. Andrea Dromm 11 "Sahara" (drt) '43-Humphrey Boaar1, Bruce Ban11•t1. 13 ''Nut Tlme We l.ov•" (dra) '53-Mara•ret Sullivan. James St•w•rt. 17 l ''Th• ,.ayoH" (mys) '42-lee Tracy. MONDAY, OCTOBER I 6:00 26 (C) "Mad Mon1ter ,.arty" Cfa11tasy) '67-Featurlna voices of Phyll1a Oillar and Boris Karloff. 7:00 6 "Mor1•n lh• Plrat•" ~adv) '61-Steve Reeves. 8:00 , 5 (C) "Th• G~•t Race ' (com) '65-Jack lemtnon, Tony Curtis 9 IC) "Sword In the DeHrt" (dra) '49-Dana Andrews, Marta Toren, 26 (C) ''Th• Brevadoa" Cwesl '58-Gregory Pack, Joan Collln•. 9:00 4 23 6 (C) "You'll Uh My Molh•r" (susp) '72-Patly Ouke. Richard Thomu. 10 (C) "Ar•bHque" (dra) '66-Gregory Pe<:k. Sophia Loren. 17 3 (C) "Shoot lAud, l ouder .•. I Don't UndtrlUnd" (com) '66-Mar· cello Mastroianni. 11:30 2 29 8 (C) "Mall Order Bride" Cwes) '64-Buddy Ebsen. Loia Nettleton. Keir Dullea. 6:30 7:00 8:00 1:30 ll:JO l "fl'ortr•lt of • Mobster" (dra> '61-Vh; Morrow, Leslie Parrl1h. 7 "Com• Sack, llttl• Sh•b•" (dral '52-Shirley Booth. Burt Lan CISttr. 9 "L•• MIHr•bln" (dra/ '52-Mlchael Rennie, Oebra P•a•t 13 "Johnny Stool 1'1&4H1n' (dra) '49--Howard Duff. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 7 IC) "Th• ..,, and the l"tndulum" Csusp) '61-Vincent Price John Kerr 6 "Sien of lh• l"agan" (adv) '5S--Jeff Cha ndler, Rlt1 Gem. 5 (C) ''The Great Rau" (com) '65--Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis. 9 (C) "I'll H•v•r Fo-.et Whet'• '11 Name" (com) 068---0,.on Wellta, Olrver Rttd. 26 (C) ''TII• Br•,,.ado1" (wes) '511--Greaory Peck. Joan Collins. 7 17 3 (C) "Shlrh/Slllns" (com) '73-Blll Blllby, Dou1 McClure. 2 29 I (CJ "Mafia" 9 (C) "Wllll• end Jo• Back at the Front" (com) '52-Tom Ewell, Harv•y Lemb•ck. 13 .. ,.lay1lrl" (dra) '54-Shelley Wint•rs. B•rry Sulllv•n WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10 6:00 26 (C) ''Without Reurvatlon1" (com) '46 -Claudett• Colbert, Johl'\ Wayn•. . 6:30 1 (C) "A Hole In 0'1• Head" Part I (com) '59-Frank Sinatra, Edw•rd G. Robinson. 7:00 6 "C•rtlln• Wllllam1" (dra) '52-James Stew•rt. JHn H•&•n. 1:00 5 (C) ''Th• Great Race" (com) '6!>-J1ck Lemmon, To11y Curtis, 9 (C) "Mr. IUnptrHt'1 War'' (adv)-John S•xon, Tlppl Hedrtn. 26 (C) "The Sr111ado1" (wes) "58-G~aory Peck, Jo•n Collln1. 8:30 7 J 7 3 <CJ "Don't •• Afnild of the Dark" (susp) '73-:--Klm Darby, Jim Hutton. 11:30 2 29 I (C) "Monao'1 lack In Town" (adv) '71 -Sally Fl•ld, Telly Savales. 6:00 1:30 7:00 1:00 11:30 9 (C) "E1cape From Zeh,.ln" (adv) '62-Sal Mln•o. Yul Brynner 13 "l<anu1 Pacific" (wu) '53-Stertina Hayden, Eve Mlll•r. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 26 (C) "SuccanHr" (dr8) '58-Yul Brynner, Charlton H .. 1011. 7 (C) "A Hol• In the HHd" Concl. (com) '59-Fren k Sinatra. 6 "l'lllars of th• Sky" (wu) '56-J•ff Chandler, Dorothy Melon•. 5 (C) "The QrHt Rau" (com) '65--.Jack Lemmon, Tony Cur1t1. 9 (C) "Run • Crooked Mil•" (dra) '69-louis Jourdan, M•ry :Tyler Moor•. 26 (C) ''Tiie lravaclot" (wu} '511--Greaory Peck. Joan Collln1. 2 :zt I ''The lllustr8ted Men" (dra) '69--Rod St•laer. Claire Bloom. 9 CC) "Sh-down •t AbllJn•" (wes\ '56--Jock Mahone,,., Martha Hy•r. 13 (C) "White Sa11a1e" (dra) '43--Marla Montez, Jon Hall. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12 1:00 26 "Lu1t1 M•n" Cwes) '52-Robert Mitchum, Susen Hayward. 1:30 7 (C) ''Th• Hunchback of Not,.. Darn•'' Cclasslc) '57-Antliony Quinn. 7:00 6 "Chain Uatltnln .. ' (dr8) '50--Humphrey Boaart. EIH nor P•rll•r. 1:00 5 CC) ''Tll• Gt••t Jtace" (com) '65--Tony Curtis, J ack Lemmon. t JC) ueu1 ltc19'' (com) '56--Marllyn Monroe, Arthur O'Connell. 2.' C) ''Tlle BnivllCSff" (wu) '5&-<ilr~ory P.ck, 9:00 2 I !Cl "0,.cule" (hor) '73--Jack Palance, Pamela Brown. 11:30 2 29 8 C) "Valle>.'. of the Gwanat" (dra) Jamta Francl1cu1. 13 ''Th• ~empire• Coffin" (hor) Ab•I Salazar. 8:30 9:00 SATUROAV, OCTOBER 13 51 (C) "fhe Leopard" (dra) '63-Burt Lancaster. Claudia Cardinal•. 11 "Calllns Northslde 7'77" (mys) '47-James Stewart1 Helen W•lker. 7 l1 3 (C) "Double Indemnity" (susp) '73-Rlcharo Crenna, l.. J , Cobb. Alan Kins, Sean Connery, Dyan Clnnon. The story of the pl1nnln1 and execution of a darlJ11 robbery with an lntrlauln1 subplot '1nvolvlna wlr1-t1pplna. taplftl and other muns of t ltctronlc suMlll1nce. 1 ll:OO 1:30 ID Afl·Nlatrt Show: "DlllW• ft• 11:15 • 23 6 10 (C) "The And•rson tape•'' (adv) '71-Martln B•lum, Al•n Kin•· 29 I "Th• L..Sllaped Room" (dra} '63--LHll• Caron, Tom Bell. 3 "Well Of NOIH" (dra) '63--Suunne PIHhttte, Ty Hardin. femo," "(flolt Div•," ''Paull,. 11:30 2:401J Movie: (C) "Wldllta" (wes) '5>.-.loel McCrea, Vera Mllu. 2 (C) "A Clllr a nd Prtaent Oan1•r" (dra) '70--Hal Holbrook, E. G M•rshall. 6 "ft!Hae lhll•11• M•" (dra) '50--Robert Walker, Deborah K•rr 7 (C) "Tom Jone1" (com) '63-Albert Finney, Suu rin•h York. 13 (C) "I llombed Pearl Hartlof" (dr1) '61-Yosuke Natsukl hge 15 How to get more sound for less. space. ) fDj[UJ -=-=---=-=="*'""--~ = ~ (/l;;,J , . ., I Q • --·· :-: ~- SONY.TV Craftsmanship KV· 1730R TRINITRONl> REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV • 17-inch screen measured diagonally • Trrnitron one gun/one lens sys1em tor sharp, brlghl. llfe.flke color • • Sony Remote Control Commander • Swivel base for v1ew1ng from any angle • UHF pre-select detent 8-channel tuning system •Automatic tine tuning. color and hue 1n one push bu11on con)rol • • Solid slate rellab1hty • Recessed side-mounted handles • Rosewo6o grain wood cabrnel SONYHST-1l9A -· GETASONY1t AM/FM, C •ssette Rec&iver. Record .direct'J from AM /FM or plug in t urntable and recor from records! HP-161: FM-Stereo, AM. Phono System If you're loolong for a btg sound lhol comes in small packages. come listen to lhe SONY HP 161 lnlegroted Componen1 Music System and see how 'Nell it lits 1n II s a rrusic system !hors smaller lhdn rt sounds Reg. Price $J4900 $189.95 w/Speaker1 $169.95 Radio reception on the HP 161 is supert:> The tuner hos o SONY FET front end !or picking up weak distant stations whrle preventing d1stor · lion lo strong local signals A light signals when a sto1ion is bl0odcosr- 1ng tn stereo And lhe solid stole. all silicon ofll)fifter driving two SONY 2·wa.; speakers delivers o big. live·hke sound. SONY.TV TV-112 BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TV CHECK ATLANTIC'S LOW, LOW PRICE ! • 11 -inch picture measured diagonally • Weighs 15 lbs. 10 oz. • Operates "on AC or DC (with optiori.al accessories) \\ • Solfd state reliability . -.. · ·. • . . New! MRX-2 ~C-60 Cassettes 1 ... , ... ,. 2/$249! • Easy carry handle for portability • Charcoal gray with chrome trim Close Out WHILE THEY LAST! Special : ............ . NIW STOltl MOUits .. -ti MOH., ~ltl. . . • IM-tr .. TUES •• w•o .. THUltS 12-6 SAT. . 10 s• • SUN. U·SJI ............ ., ADC e Altec e Alt e lorailoy e Dual e Dynoco Garrard • Harmatt·K•don • JIL • Jofts1en • Koss • ICLH • Lettco • M••tl • Mchttosh • Metrotec e PallOSOftlc • Plcl&erln• • Rectllineor Scott e Sherwood e S...n4creftMftH e Shure • Softy e S..perH e SAE e TEAC e V~a e Whorl· d411e • Wollensola e T •ndbtMy ~ACll'IC COAU MIOMWA'I' 445 E. 17th, Co\to ath'o 3Top C "What Want to Comediennes: Makes a Woman to Be Funny?" Burnett er Husband, mllton - DAILY PILOT ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Hearty, Homemade Split Pea Soup- World Series Extra: The Modern-Era • A Meal in Itself! Baseball All-Stars -k Them Yourself Went to ull • fllfl!Ou. ~l'90n • QuHtlon? S.nd the Qu..llon on a postcard. to ""-k," F•mlly WNkly, 041 Lexington Aw., Na• York. N Y. 10022. We'll pay S5 for publi.Md questions. Sorry, .. can't mn1wer others. FOR JACQ UELINE SUSANN, author How did you choose the title of your cunent beat aeller, :'Once II Not Enough"?-M. H ., Altoona, Pa. • It came from a remark the late Joe E. Lewis made in his nightclub act: "You only live once, but if you work it Aght, FOR JUU US ERVING, professional basketball star There have been charges that professional basketball teams have a racial quota system. Do you agree?-Dan Thomas, Atlantic City, N.J. • When it comes to the first seven men, I don't think there is any discrimination. The coach is going to pL'ly his best • men no matter what t:olor thcv are. But it's a little different with the eighth through the t~elfth men. There's a different attitude. Frankly, some white pbyers seem more content than blacks to sit 011 the bench. FOR JULIET PROW SE Didn't you have a terrible accident once that nearly finished your career?-B. T., East St. Louis, Ul. • • When I was 20 I had a motor-scooter accident. The fe11ow I was ridini with hit a slick patch. When the bike turned over, my leg wa.'i pinned underneath, and I was dragged 100 feet. My leg was in a cast for si:< weeks, I had therapy for two more months. and it took me another month to really get back into shape. But thank heaven there are no af1er- effects. FOR LUCILLE BALL fve read that you practice yoga. True?-Pam Plante, Whitesboro, N.Y. • Yes, l do practice yoga. l 6nd that many of the yoga ex- erci ses are fine for developing muscle tone, and fuming the abdomen and Jegs. It's also very relaxing, which makes the physical effo rt w<>rth the time. ~ FOR N EIL DIAMOND , singer-composer I understand you are doing the musical score for the movie "Jonathan Livingston Seagull." Do you identify with the seagull?-G. L. T., Novato, Calif. • Yes. Jonathan is a loner, and n dreamer. and a believer in the goodness and invincibi)jty of the human spirit. FO R SEN. GAYLORD NEL SON (D-Wi,s.), chninnan of the Senoti• Small Business Subcommittee 011 Monopoly Do U.S. drug companies really charge Americans higher prices than foreign buyers pay for the same medicines?- K. C . S., Ft. Thomas, Ky. •Yes-many American drug companies sell drugs to domes- tic wholesalers at diJkrent prices, depending on where the dnig is to be used . If the domestic wholesaler states that the drug will be shipped overseas, his price may well be 50 per- -cent lower. It would be hard to 6nd a more glaring case of price discrimfoation against the Ameri can consumer than this one. once is enough." Later, when he was ill and dying, I visited him and he smiled and said. "You know something? Once is not enough." I found that applicable to many things in life. If you fall in love once and it ends, you search for another love. If you Jove a poodle n.nd it dies, although you ne;er replace it, you search for another poodle. Once for anything great is not enough. FOR JEAN STAPLETON of "All in the Famtly ..• What's your idea of a liberated woman?-Ann Walkins, Bloomington, Ind. • The truly liberated woman is a female who gets great satisfaction from the love of her husband. her children and her fellowman. Any woman who doesn't have to compete against a man and beat him to feel she is his equal has al- ready been liberated. FOR JERRY LEWIS How do you explain the popularity o{ the Jerry Lewis screen charact.er?-Mrs. William Crant, C anton, Ohio • H~'s a nine-year-old kid. He's what everyone would like to be. I've been nine for 47 years and it's fun. FOR SEN. WILLIAM PRO XMIRE (D-Wis.) Are high interest rates really necessary to 6ght ioftation?- F. N. G., Racine, Wis. • There is no economic justi6cation for a prime interest rate of eight t<1 ten percent. or to have mortgage interest rates, including points, at the same level. This pfaces the burden of 6ghting inflation on housing, small business, and state and local governments, none of which are the primary or even remote cause of the inflation. FOR DORIS D AY How many dogs do you have, and what do you feed them?- Annabelle Raulersqn, Clearwater, Fla. • I have three dogs-and they eat dry and canned pet food, plus frequent treats of scrambled eggs, cottage cheese, cooked cereal, milk and cooked vegetables. October 7. 11173 /Uml(V ~ The Newspaper Magazine MORTON FRAHK, PreMdeflt end PvbM9Mf LEONARD &. OAVIDOW, ctlalnNn ~ATRICK II. UN&KEY, V.P.-Ad Director MORT PERSKY, V.P.·Edltor-ln-Chlef Sid LAy.t.lly, Mal'Utlng Dir; Get9ld S. Wroe, Reynow. Doct9oft, Managing Editor Eastern Mgr.; Robeft D. Olk*. Associate Aldtetd ValdMI, Art Director Eaatem Mgr.; Joe Frear, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Richard T. FIJM. Detroit Mgr. ..Uet.llHER RI LATIOttS: ROBERT D. CARNEY and LEE EUii, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Aobet1 H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robet1 J. Chn.U.n, Publisher Services; "°"'* 0 . Alw91r0ftf, Asst. to Publisher. Newspaper Services: Robet1 ..,..,, Promotion; ROMIJn Aa..waya, Women's Editor Marilyn Hanaen, Food Editor He .. n H_..lton, Asst. Art Director Joan Henrickaen and Hal Landon, Associate Editors: Olona Brier, Pictures. Contributing Editora: ll'Mf J. Oppenheimer, Hollywood: Larry 8ortstetn, Sporta. Catyl Eller, Merchandising; Loula ls91a, f'ROOUCTION: Melbourne Zlps)rlch, Director; Distribution. Alcfla$Wtndt, Mgr.: Roberta CofllM , Makeup Headquarttra:e-41 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 0 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, 1NC. All rlghh 111Mrwd. A ,..,lcaUoa .. 0.-CH • u11lcmti-. IM. l4lwetd A. 0.-, Jr., Chlfl EHCllll~ Otrlcff JetMI llladt Can.t, Cha/r-n ol ttr. Bo.rd "elead a. T,..._, Pt••I0.111 I Has Determined S on Genera 1 h Warning : The ur~.e g Is Dangerous to Your Hea t . That Cigarette Smo m F b'7J . . rette. FTC Report e . .. "1 3 mg nicotme av. per c1ga . 18 mg. tar. · · C•rol BurMtt PhJfll90111er "There's Mueh More Emodoa ha a Womaa's Hamor" What Makes a \hnan Want to Be Funny? By c;1.1re s ...... W hen Carol Burnell was hon- ored recently as "Entertain- er of the Year'' by tbe Friars Club, a society of show-busi- ness greats, the gala, formal dinner ended in pure Burnett style. As she rose to say her thank-you's she was hit in the face by a cream pie. Uoladylike? Maybe. Undigni1ied? You bet. But it was typically Carol. Talking with Carol and with other women comedians such as Joan Riv- ers and Phyllis DiJler, that cream pie, dripping down into the decol- letage of a $2,000 gown, comes into focus. Because behind Carol's clown- ing, behind Joan's rat-a-tat delivery, behind Phyllis's bizarre sequins-and- feathers costumes, there's something all three women are keenly aware of. Their looks and femininity. CAROL BURNETT When I meet Carol, she is sitting primly on a Louis XV chair, looking for aU the world like tbe president of the Junior League in her expensively tailored cream-colored dress. The face is discreetly and expertly made up, the green eyes are large and languid. Not a red hair out of place. ''Little girls used to be told to be qt1 iet, 10 sit with their legs crossed and their bands in their laps and not say a wo rd," she says. "Little boys co uld cut up and people would say, 'Isn't be a caution? Isn't be cute?'" As Carol points out, Elizabeth Tay- lor does not stand up and try to be funny. "Wby should she?" Carol guf- faws. Carol grew up to be ooe of those good, quiet little girls. Unlike many comedians, male and female, she did 4 • FAMILY WEEKLY. October 7. 11173 not joke her way through the hurts and lonely times of childhood. Not that there weren't any wouods. Early in her life, her parents separated, and later both succumbed to alcoholism. Carol was raised by her grandmother. "I am not funny 'in real life,' " Carol says, her fingers making the "I am not funny 'in real llfe.' It's a hoot for me to meet people I used to know in school. They can't believe the nut they see on television Is the same quiet kid they used to know." -Carol Burnett quote marks in the air. "It's a hoot for me to meet people I used to know in school. They can't believe the nut they see on television is the same quiet kid they used to know." Carol stumbled into comedy like her cleaning-lady character tripping over a bucket. Hoping to become a playwright, she was enrolled in the Theater Arts program at UCLA. An acting class was required of everyone in the program and, when her turn came to perform a scene, Carol cb06e comedy over tragedy. "It just seemed easier than getting up and crying and tearing my hair." As she remembers, "It was such a marvelous thing to say a line and hear them laugh. Such a quick response. Such an immediate acceptance." From college to off-Broadway, from "The G arry Moore Show" to an hour of her own, the laughs-and the acceptance-have kept coming. But success has changed Carol Burnett. For one thing, she does fewer jokes knocking herself. "l used to put my- self down. That may be a form of: self-defense from childhood." For another thing, she's become surprisingly pretty. 'Tm hoping I'm like wine," she says. "You know, getting better with age." She tells of watchlng a rerun of an old "Gomer Pyle" show on which she guested. ''I'd gotten fat and my husband {Joe Hamilton, the producer of her show] said, 'My God, it's like looking at the lead balloon in the Macy's Parade.' And my hair! It was cropped very short. It looked like it was just grow- ing out after brain surgery." Currently, her show operu with Carol well-oombed and elegantly gowned in her role as hostess. It's tbe only time on the program when she's not being funny. "I'm not comfort- able standing alone and doing one- liners. I can answer questions from the audience, but fd be terrmed to stand there and say, 'A funny thing happened on the way to the studio .... ' ''I don't mind looking homely and gawky in the sketches. They wouldn't work if I tried to look pretty or-play the lady. I know I wouldn't win a beauty contest no matter how good I looked. Being silly is what I do best. Still, if I can look a little better at the beginning, people say, 'Hey, that's a great contrast.' " Women comedians are scarce, per- haps because it's undignified, per- haps because humor suggests a cer- tain intelligence, and tbat used to be conside~d unfeminine. "Maybe com- edy isn't attractive to a lot of ladies. Maybe it's our upbringing," Carol says. "But I have three daughters and I encourage them to be funny. My nine-year-old comes up with lines that knock me out. A seose of humor is important for both men and women. It's important for your Ii/~." JOAN RIVERS Of all today's leading comediennes, Joan Riven may be the best-looking -and also the most self-critical. Blonde, slender, her features a bit sharp for real beauty, she's a pretty woman who ~efuses to be told so. "Who, me?" "She retorts .. ''When peo- ple say my daughter looks like me, I tell them, 'Don't worry. We'll fix it.'" Offstage, she still talks with machine-gun rapidity. "1 don't care what they tell you," she says. "There's no comedian, man or woman, who didn't start out feeling homely or un- loved. I was a very fat kid, and that's why r started telling jokes. r still tell people, 'I was my own buddy at camp.',. To Joan, humor is a defense mech- anism, one that you're not born with but have to develop. "look at any funny woman. Look at Carol B~r nett. She's very pretty now, but she didn't used to be. All of us started out funny-looking. I mean, did you ever meet a funny fashion model'? They don't have to do anything to get attention." She sees a great difference between funny men aod funny women. "Men comedians are not that homely. Lenny Bruce was incredibly sexy. Johnny Carson is very handsome. And Dick Cavett, don't forget that he's a comedian. And cute looking.'' Yet even the less-than-handsome men, like Don Rickles or Buddy Hackett, don't find their jokes in the way tbey look. "Women Jo, because it means more to us. We're much more conscious of our looks than men are. That's why we're always apologizing. I say I'm funny-looking uwe're much more conscious of our looks than men are. That's why we're always apologizing. I aay I'm funny- looking before they can hurt me by thinking It." -Joan RJ11ers before they can hurt me by think- ing it" G rowing up, Joan found her boy· friends going down in a hail of one- liners. "You're not supposed to be funnier or smarter than the guy you're with, and I tried not to be. ~ Obviously it didn't work. The jokes came automatically and l was 28 and stiU single." (Joan's now married to Contl1111ed 0 11 pug~ 7 .. We're IOwering priCes to dealers c:Uing (8 FACTORY SALE DAYS It's time again for real savings. From now until November 2nd, General refrigerators, heavy-duty 18 lb. washers wherever you are 01· go in the Electric lowers its prices to dealers on the and large capacity dryers. (Models may U.S.A. there'll be a qualified family of appliances most families want vary in different parts of the country.) GE serviceman nearby. to own. So watch your local newspapers, or see Should you need one. . - So ow· dealers can pass the savipgs on your participating dealer for his models Factory Sale Days ... One to you. and prices. more reason why GE is America's #1 GE Factory Sale Days values apply to And remember, you'll also be getting major appliance value. ranges with the P-rr-self-cleaning oven, General Electric's Customer Care... ,. A Potscrubber'M dishwashers, big-family Service Everywhere~Which means that GEN ER Al 9 ELECTRIC • NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME ANYWHERE EXOTIC BAMBOO ORCHIDS Flown Directly from Hawaii to you. This exotic Bamboo Orchid can grow anywhere in the home ONLY $ 00 Bamboo Orchid (Arundine Bam- busifalicai) This magnificent white orchid with purple lips comes to you directly from Hawaii to bloom all year In your home or office. They are easy to grow anywhere with either natural or artificial light. You can grow them out-doors during the proper season and they need very little care. With proper watering you will have bloom after bloom of exotic orchid s for corsage or table center-piece. Enjoy the beautlf ul foliage and exotic flower all year round. Your friends and family will admire and compliment Its beauty. The Orchid Plant sent to you will be 15" to 18" tall. In a very short time the colorful flower will appear. A pure white orchid with dramatically contrasting purple edges that are ever- bloomingl This Is the time of the year when we can ship these "Orchids" to you directly from our nurseries in Hawaii. There has never been a more beautiful . dramatic, exotic house plant. If you nave never grown plants before-these Bamboo Orchids are so easy and so simple to grow-yoy w ill be proud-almost like a trip to beautiful Hawaii Itself. So for a plant that is really unusual and dlfferent-flll In the coupon and send today for yourself and for friends. Ideal for year round g;tts r ~-----------~-----~---I I I I I GARY EVAN HAWAII NURSERY 175 Fifth Ave.,~-Yor k, N. Y. 10010 Oepl fW.0) Please ship me the following: 0 1 Plant $2.00 -+ 50e post. O 2 Plants S•.oo 1 75¢ post. O • Plants $7.00 .l.. $1.00 post. CltY------------------ Stal•-----------"!'------- Won1e11 Come,.dians Co11ti11ued from page 4 producer Edgar Rosenberg, and she's trying to rebuild their marriage alter a brief separation.) Oostage, she's concerned about the contradiction 9f being funny and also feminine. She tries, instead, to be neuter. ''AU of us try to look good. Take Totie Fields. rve never seen that lady without makeup. Yet if I go out onstage and fm wearing something that's a little pretty or sexy, l'Jl always walk funny or I'll make a remark about it." As she sees it, men can get by with third-person jokes, but women can't. ''Tbcre's much more emotion in a woman's humor, and that's why the jokes have to be in the first person, about ourselves." As with Carol Bu~ett, the satis- factions or success show in Joan's face. She gloats when people tell her, ''You know, you're not bad-looking when you're quiet.'' Yet she feels that her humor comes out of what she is, ~nd p~rt of that is being unsure of herself. "Listen, if I were more se- cure, I'd be a fashion coordinator, saying, 'Here, put th.is on the manne- quin.'·· Instead, she's a comedienne, and she oo longer worries very m uch over whether that's unfeminine or un- ladylike. "Let's face it." she says. "Being funny is where I'm at." PHYWS DILLER Unlike Carol, Phyllis Diller grew up being funny. "I told jokes to cover up every- one's embarrassment -including my own. Especially as a teenager. You .know, that's ao awfully embarrassing age. Teenage kids stand aroood and try to looki:O and sophisticated. So that was my adjustment, to put peo- ple at ease y making them laugh." Her gags djd not make her popular with everyone. "Being funny is a tum-off to many boys.'' she says, "but those are the boys I wouldn't have wanted in the first place. Low-brow boys. With high-brow boys, humor is a come-on. So it doesn't scare away the men; it just gets you the right kind. I mean, to me, there's nothing worse than a person who has no sense of humor." Today, after extensive plastic sur- gery, there's a new, handsomer Phyllis Diller. But the jokes continue about her weird dresses and eggbeater hair- style. "I don't try to look funny on- stagc, especially now that I've had my face fixed. And 1 never looked ugly," she insists. "Everything J wear is beautifully designed to make me look good. 1 have never tried to look I • FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobet 7, 1913 ugly onstage-and I never have," she repeats. "I may have looked kooky- but in a couturier dress. "It was my attitude that was funny," she says, referring to the awkward, bowlegged walk and the manic, staccato laugh. ''Humor is ex· aggeration. It goes back to the court jester, who was a humpbacked dwarf." Although men like AJan King and Johnny Carson can be funny and still be gentlemen, she says, "It's abso- lutely impossible to be fun.oy if you're playing the lady." Like many women comedians, "I never looked ugly. Every- thing I wear Is beautifully designed to make me look good. I have never tried to look ugly on1tage-and I never have. I may have looked kooky-but In a couturier dren." -Phylll1 Diiier Phyllis is often funny at her own ex- pense, making jokes about the way she looka or dresses. "I start with that to warm up the audience," she says. ''A woman bas to do that. A man can come right out and start right in with jokes about doctors or airplanes. lf he's billed as a comic, people believe he's going to be funny. EspeciaJly when &he's new, they don't believe that about a woman." She reaenta the suggestion that be· ing funny is somehow not feminine. She says: "What is femirunity? De- fine it. I don't do anything that's un- feminine. M aybe people think it's not feminine to be strong enough to stand up there alone on the stage, but what's strength got to do with femininity? Is femirunity looking lilce Sandra Dee? Someone with curly hair, blue eyes and a round body? Well, what about Audrey Hepburn? She's built mce a stick, but I'd trade with her any day. I wouldn't want to be Sandra Dee. That's like Jiving on ice-cream sundaes. I prefer salads with a dash of vinegar." Yet being funny and being female often mean not doing what comes natural, not trying to look pretty. Women clown in frumpy costumes and fright wigs. More than male comics, they make jokes about a body that's too fat or a mouth that's too big. And, deep down, this bothers most women comedians. After fifty yeaB of clowning. Martha Raye still says, "The most difficult thing in being a comedienne is to get away with slapstick and remain feminine." 1 2 2 2 2 Vi 1 1 YI 1 1 1. bi :l 4 b 5 • I f Smart Coo&Qng .. Monday Is Soup Night at My House!" • i • CZ: >-D c .. • :; ~ A copper tureen of Merilyn'• Split PH Soup with an assortment of cheeH• and pumpernickel 11 ready for quick serving. MARILYN'S MENU M•llyn's Split Pea Soup• · A•aorted ChHM Board (King Christian Caraway, Sharp Cheddar, Edam) Pumpemlckel Bread Mustard Beer or Wine Fruit or Cooklu Coffee Tea Miik • Recipe given MARILYN'S SPLIT PEA SOUP 1 lb. spllt grffn peu, rinsed 2 qts. water 2 cups chopped carrots 2 cups chopped celery and tops 2 cup• chopped onion ¥l cup chopped paraley or V4 cup paraley ftakea 1 tablespoon oregano leaves 1 tablespoon ult ¥l teu poon ground black pepper 1 bay leaf 1 meaty amoked ham bone or amoked ham hock• Several twlats treahly ground black pepper, optional Packaged aeaaoned croutons, optional 1. rn 6-8-qt. Dutch oven or heavy kettle com- bine split green peas, water, carrots, celery ~ and tops, onion. parsley, oregano, salt, pep- per, bay leaf and ham bone. 2. Heat to boiling, stirring frequently. Reduce heat, and simmer covered 1 hour and 30 minutes, until peas have cooked down to a thick soup. Stir occasionally to prevent stick- ing. 3. Remove ham bone from soup. Cut meat from bone, chop coarsely. Return meat to soup, discard· bone and fat. Reheat gently, covered . 4. Taste for seasoning, add freshly groun~ black pepper if desired. 5. Pour into heated tureen or ladle directly into soup bowls. Pass croutons if desired. Makes 3 qts. •No ham bone or ham hock available? Add l lb. frankfurters, sliced, in Step 3 and boil for l 0 minutes, covered. FAMILY WEEKLY, October 7, 1873 • 1 This week. Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes her own recipe for Split Pea Soup. "Monday night is usually hectic in our family. A simple but nourishing meal of soup and assorted cheeses often seems just the right answer:• One of the "little old ladies" who uses Silk&Silvei. Eighth in a series: She's Betty King Bark er, indus- trial designer who can list among her credits 4 careers, 3 grandchildren, 2 sons, and 1 husband. She also manages to find time for tennis, gol f and looking after her good looks. To keep her silvery hair bright and beautiful, she uses S~k & Silver. Clairol's long lasting color lotion in Silvery Pearl *#l4. "So easy." says Mrs. Barker. "I just shampoo it in every few weeks . ;" · -it colors away the yellow, adds lots of body and won- derfully rich deep color." And it has no peroxide. Mr. Barker approves. "Gray hair looks so young on Betty." Silk & Silver color lotion "E:::J for enhancing gray hair, from Clairol. -... . . .,. - · We' re sticklers about how Kent is made. That's why Kent is probably the most quality-tested cigarette made. We try to get rid of any taste-- robbing imperfections before a Kent ever sees the light of a match. (Over 200 different quality checks in the manufacturing end, alone.) But Kent quality goes beyond that. We go to 3 continents, 4 countries and 10 states to find the right kind of tobaccos for the milder Kent blend. _ To complement this blend we even invented our own filter, the famous Micronite filter - E to smooth the flavor of Kent. Why are we so adamant about how Kent is made? Because, that way we can give you the mild, smooth taste that makes Kent what it is: America 's ' quality cigarette. King Size or Deluxe lOO's. _,.\World Serles Extra ~'s Greatest AD-Stars Of the Past 25 Years The seven Important b~seball fans who comprise our all-star panel: Mel Allen, former baseball broadcaster; Robert Carlaon, ex-commissioner of the American Basketball Association; Gary Davidson, president and co-founder of the World Hockey Associa- tion; Dave DeBuuchere, forward of the New York Knic kerbockers; Danny Kaye, entertainer and avid baseball fan; Walter Kennedy, commissioner of the National Basketball Association; and Don Ruck, vice president of the National Hockey League. (Pictures of our panelists appear on page 20.) Compiled by Larry Bortsteia The Yank ... ' Whiter Ford: He dldn1 llMd high, but Me enn WM Mighty. Wiiiie Maye: The greetHt aU·round player ewer? FOAi> AND MAYS: 1rs UNANIMOUS! The f~lowlng paoee are lndMd a Who'• Who of Modem B•ebalL But of all the greats chc>Mn by our panel, only two w.re Mlected by unanfrnoue ac:clalm-Whlt.y Ford (• the American League'• greatHl lefl·hander) and Wlllle Maye (• the National League'• greatHI center .. ..,,. W hile you·re following the 1973 World Series, FAM ILY WEEKLY thought it appropriate to conduct a poll of some of the nation's best-known basebal l fans to determine major-league AU-Star teams of the past 25 years, 1948-73. Seven men par- ticipated in our panel. and each was asked to name a ten-man team for both the National League and American League Crom the past quarter century of play. The results of their voting appear on these pagei. A 21-man team emerged from the poll. There was a tie for the right-handed pitcher's berth on the American League team. Bob Contint1l'd c ... FAMILY WEEKLY. October 7, 1973 a t -World Serles Extra comi1111ed Our Panel's Choiee: The Quarter Century Super-Teams ) AMERICAN LEAGUE .. H•rmon Kiilebrew, 1b Nellie Fox, 2b Brook• Roblnaon, 3b Al Kallne, rf Yogi Berra, c Bob Feller (tie), rhp NATIONAL LEAGUE Stan Mualal, 1 b J•ckle Robinson, 2b Eddie M•thew1, 3b Willie Maya, cf H•nk A•ron, rf Johnny Bench, c 10 . FAMILY WEEKLY, October 7, 1873 Lou Boudra•u, H Ted Wllll•ms, If Early Wynn (tie), rhp Whitey Ford, lhp Emla Banke, .. Robar1o Clemente, If Bob Glbeon , rhp W8rren Spahn, lhp Joe DIM•gglo, cf Feller and Early Wynn, teammates for many years on the C leveland In- dians, shared the honor. A testimonial ' to the pitching strength of the Cleve- land teams of the l 950's is the fact that yet another member of the same staff, Bob Lemon, received the only other vote cast for an American League left-hander. There were two unanimous choices, one from each league. Wlllle Mays, who achieved his greatest success with the New York and San Francisco Giants, got all seven votes as the Na- tional League's center fielder. Whitey Ford, the great little pitcher for the New York Yankees, was everyone's choice for the American League left- hander. Three positions were determined by one-vote margins. Johnny Bench, the current Cincinnati great, edged Roy Campanella, Brooklyn's Hall of Farner. by one vote for the National League's catching berth. Warren Spahn, inducted into the baseball shrine at Cooperstown only last sum- mer, bad a 4-3 margin over Los Angeles' Sandy Koufax, who was voted into the Hall of Fame in 1972, as 'the senior circuit's top southpaw hurler. The American League's top center fielder of the past 25 years could have been one of only two men, both Yan- kees. Joe DiMaggio earned the nod, four votes to three, over his successor in the New York outfield, Mickey Mantle. Several races were wide-open. Har- mon Kiiiebrew won the first-base berth in the American League, but Dick Allen and Norm Cash, among current standouts, and the long-re- tired Mickey Vernon also received votes. For the American' League's short- stop berth, Lou Boudreau, a Hall of Pamer, edged out a field that also in- cluded Lul1 Aparicio, Phll Rizzuto Continued H u . JO cl h u p tri re le x to d ·u. With literally hundreds of chain saws to choose from, how in the world are you supposed to know which one will end up being right for you? That's exactly what we at Homelite had to ask ourselves when we set·out to design your first chain saw. SHOULD YOUR FIRST CHAIN SAW HANDLE LITILE JOBS? OR BIG JOBS? . Chances are you 're going to use your chain saw for little jobs. Like pruning trees and clearing brush. And big jobs. Like cutting trees and firewood. So to make both jobs less like jobs, we designed your first chain saw with a separate trigger for each of them. For the little jobs, the XL2 hasa trigger up front. This lets you get right up on top of ypur work, when you need really tight control. Andwe • .,,,,,. ... put a second ._.. 0 HOW CHEAP SHOULD IDUR FIRST CHAIN SAW BE! In designing your first chain saw, we at Homelite had to decide whether to give you an extremely low price and very little chain saw. Or a lot of chain saw and sell it at a price we could both live with. This will give you an idea of what we decided: Your first chain saw has a 12" guide bar with the same Your first chain saw has an automatic chain oiler. Your first chain saw has a rugged carbon steel saw chain and die cast magnesium housing. And it has all these things at a price we think is rather irresistable. $119.95. After all, what would be the point of designing your first chain saw if we couldn't first lure you ipto buying it. Power-Tip" sprocket nose that I IOliEUTE® XL2 professional loggers use to 'II boost their cutting power. wim TWO TRJGGEas. v f. h · h A FRONT TRIGGE& FOi UTTLE JOBS. lour trst c a1n saw as an A BACK TRIGGER FOil BIG JOBS. all-weather ignition S0 that it ...... -.. For1hcHomcl11edc.-akrnearcstyou.ch<-ckthcYC'llow PagcsundcrSaW5. starts when you want it to start. trigger in the 'VJ~ l.,..,.. rear forthebigjobS. ~ ~ -- Which gives you greater ~ ~- leverage and a fantastic sense of power. · HOW LIGHT SHOULD YOUR nasr CHAIN SAW BE;t-_ We weighed the Homelite XL2 in at 7'4 pounds~ Light enough to make it easy to handle. Heavy enough so it doesn't feel like a toy. •l4a bar anJ d1a1n. C111T\ <:a!ie ,.rrcr «•1)1n. .... 1>.-c. JI. 111'7.' ......... ,,, ·-_ . .,..., c"c••••· ..... '°'" tueor•tco "ICU•\. "te' sue.n I BUY 1HE XL? NOW AND GET THIS CARRY CASE FREE . -World Serles Extra These Men Came Through In the Clufeh ••• · Wo1-Id Series AD-Stars of the Last 25 Years Yogi Berra, c A record 71 hit• Bob Glbton, rhp Greate1t SerlH right-hander I n conjunction with our panel-se- lected major-league All-Star teams, the editors of FAMILY W£EKL Y selected a ten-man team of Worl<! Series AU-Stars of the past quarter century. Five National Leaguers and five American Leaguers make up the World Series All-Star team. The New York Yankees, who won nine world championships ill the 16-year period, 1949-64, have the largest representa- tion of players on the team, with four. The Yank~s cited arc catcher Yogi Berra, who banged out a record 71 hits in 75 Series contests, including 12 home runs; second baseman Bobby Richardson. who batted .305 in 36 Series games and set a record of 12 runs batted in during the 1960 World Series against Pittsburgh; left-handed pitcher Whitey Ford, whose ten vic- tori es arc •be most of any hurler in Series annals, and who once threw 33¥.l consecutive Series innings of Our Panels Choice C 011tin11ecJ and Harvey Kuenn. Four different players received votes for the third-base spot on the National League team. Eddie Mathews, now the manager of the Atlanta Brnves, won out over Ken Boyer, Tony Perez and J ackie Rob- 12 • FAMILY WEEKLY, October 7, 1973 Bobby Rlcherd.c>n, 2b He batted .305 Whitey Ford, lhp 3~ acorelen gemee Mickey Mantle, cf The greatHt Serles slugger Gii Hodgff, 1b The late Dodger great Roberto Clemente, rf Serles w .. hi• ehowcue AMn Dark,aa Batted over .400 scoreless ball; and center fielder Mickey Mantle, who holds most Se- ries slugging records, including 18 homers, 26 extra-base hits and 40 runs batted in. Two members of the St. Louis Cardinals' Series-winning teams of 1964 and 1967 (another Cardinal team went seven games with the De- troit Tigers in 1968 before bowing) made the FAMlLY WEEKLY AU-Star team. One is left fielder Lou Brock, who bas the highest batting average of any player in history and who bas ap- peared in at least 20 Series games. Brock's Series average is .391, and be has stolen a record 14 bases in post- season competition. The other Car- dinal is right-hander Bob Gibson, winner of seven Series games, includ- ing a record-tying three in 1967. Two great fo rmer stars who died while still relatively young also are \:ited as World Series All-Stars .. They are Gii Hodges, who, as first base- lnson. Robinson, who spent time at second base, third base and in left field during his brilliant career, was an almost-unanimous choice for the NL's second-base spot, with Biii Mazeroskl receiving the only dissent- ing vote for the position. In gaining the right-handed pitcher's position on the National League 11quad, Bob Glbton of the Cardinals " man for the Dodgers in Brooklyn and Los Angeles played in seven World Series and holds a numbor of Series records (including 326 putouts); and right fielder Roberto Clemente, who made tbe 1971 Series bis personal showcase in leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to victory over the Baltimore Orioles. The left side of the infield features former National League shortstop Alvin Dark, and Baltimore third base- man Brooks Roblnton. Dark batted well over .400 in two post-season championship appearances as a mem- ber of the New York Giants, against the Yankees in 1951 and against the Cle\teland Indians in 1954. Robinson batted well and fielded brilliantly for the Orioles during their four World Series appearances in six years, 1966- 7 I, and was awarded the Babe Ruth Trophy as the overall Most Valuable Player in the 1970 Series victory in five games over the Cincinnati Reds. outpolled Don Drysdale, Juan Marl- chal and Tom Seaver. The National League outfield in- cluded a pair of right fielders, the late Roberto Clemente and Hank Aaron. Most voters selected a National League outfield corps of C lemente, Mays and Aaron, who rate as the league's three best outfielders of the past generation in most official polls. Lou Brock, II 14stoien-.e Brooks Robinson, 3b Man with the golden glove FAMILY WEEKLY'S TEAM (Year• given are thoM each man pl1yed In the World Serl .. ) Fir•t baeeman-Gll Hoda .. , BrooklJn- Loa Angele• Dodgere, 1947, 1949, 1952, 1953, 1955, 1951, 1959 Second b ... man-Bobby Rlchwdaon, New York Yank..., 1957, 1951, 1H0,1K4 Third bueman-Brootc. RoblMOn, Baf. tlmo,. Orlol .. , 1911, 1919, 1971 Shortatop-Alvln Dark, New York Glante, 1951, 1954 Left fielder-Lou Brock, Sl Loul1 Cardi· nala, 1984, 1917, 1K8 Center fielder-Mickey M1ntle, New York Yankee•, 1951, 1953, 1955, 1958,1910,1914 Right fielder-Roberto Clemente, PIH• burgh Plretff, 1HO, 1971 Catcher-Yogi Berra, New York Y•n- keee, 1947, 1949, 1953,1955,1951, 19to-13 (ptayed onlJ In the out- fleld In Wortd Serl" of 1911 and 1113) Rlght·h•nded pitcher-Bob Glbeon, St. Louie Cardlnal1, 1984, 1987, 1981 Lett-hsnded pitcher-Whitey Ford, New York Yank"8, 1950, 1953, 1955, 1951, 1910, 1984 Even though Clemente and Aaron played the same position for most of their careers, our paneJjsts obviously felt there was no way they could leave either of them off the team. Here is a player-by-player run- down: First basemen Harmon Kiiiebrew, AL -Cele- brated his 20th major-league season in Co11t/1111t'tl 011 page 18 -- Right now, It· you buy a Frigidaire washer/dryer pair (WCD3T Md any dryer), Frigidaire will Miid you $20 when you send • this coupon and proof of purchaM. If all you need la 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 enry Frigidaire washer and dryer. So, besldM Frigidaire dependablllty, you al9o get con- venient fatur• that make your washing chor• easier. For Instance, take our large 27 Inch pair. They can han- dle one piece of your finest lingerie or 18 pounds of the family WMh. WHhout any attachments. And they pamper all kinds of fabrics everything from permanent press to dell· cat• knits. H your family Is small, you'll like our one piece Skinny Mini washer/dryer. It'• only 2 feet wide yet H does the aver- age family load. See all the Frigidaire washers and dryers at your P11rtlclpatlng 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~;;;;,;; ;;f--;-p~;:-t;;,i;;;.i:-c;; ;;k~e-;:-;.;;:-~ ;;:-.. Detroit, Michigan 48232. Coupon must be postmarked no later than October 15th, 1973. Valid on purchases made between September 23, 1973 through October 14, 1973. Offer void where prohibited, laxed or restricted by law. Coupon may be re- deemed for refund in following amounts on the Frigidaire washer or washer/dryer pairs listed here: 515 SKINNY MINI LC3-2, LCT3-120 ------ 520 510 WASHER WC03T ADDAESS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 1 CITY STA.;e ZIP I L------~~~n~~l~------J . - ~ World Serles Extra Continued And Now a Word for the Brains Behind It All The 10 Top Managers of the Modern Era NATIONAL LEAGUE AMEJUCAN LEAGUE • 1. W•lt Aleton 1. c ... y Stengel 2. Leo Durocher 2. AJ Lopez 3. Red Schoendlenet 3. E•rl WHver 4. Dinny Mumugh 4. Dic k Wiiiiams 5. Gii Hodge1 5. Lou Boudreau "Y ou have to have a championship team to be a championship manager.'' Whether or not this tatcment is true is a question that has been deba1ed by baseball fans for years. It never has been clearly estab- lished that a good manager is capable o f leading a team of mediocre players to success. or that a powerhouse line- up can be driven to ruin by the follies of an incompetent on the bench. Nonetheless. in selecting the men 14 • F"AMIL V WEEl<l V, Octobor 7, 1873 rated as the tqp major-league manag- ers of the Inst 25 years, the editors of FAMILY WEEKLY opted for managers whose teams. stripped of the machina- tions and strategic ~xpertise of these field leaders, very likely would oot have attained great success. Our choices for the outstanding baseball managers of the past quarter century are: in the National League: Walt Als ton of the Los Angeles Dodgers; and in the American League, Caaey Stengel, honored for the peri- od during which he piloted the New York Yanxees. NATIONAL LEAGUE Of cou r~. many other fine man- agers received consideration. Here's how they stacked up behind Alston, the Dodger skipper, in the NL ratings: Leo Durocher-''Leo the Lip,'' the former manager of the Dodgers, Giants and Cubs, now guiding the for- tunes of the Houston Astros, probably has received more publicity_ than any other manager of modern times-not all of it good. But the onetime big- league shortstop managed tbe New York Giants to pennants in 1951 and 1954, and to the World Series cham- pionship in a four-game sweep over the Cleveland Indians in '54. lo 1966 he took over the Cubs and kept them io contention for most of the seven seasons be ran the club. Red Sc hoendlen1t -An AU-Star second baseman with St. Louis, Mil- wnulcce and the New York Giants during his playing days, Schoendieost has managed the Cardinals since 1965 and has led them through some of their finest years. These include Na- tional League pennants in 1967 and 1968 and a World Series victory over Boston in '67. Schoeodienst's accom- plishments arc the more remarkable ~ when one considers that he had to ~ fight back from a year's siege of tu- ~ berculosis la1e in his playing care-er. j Danny Murtaugh -Poker-fnced Danny Murtaugh, now semi-retired, is !>till one of the best-loved figures in baseball. Named Manager of the Year in 1960, nftcr leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to their first pennant in 35 years, Murtaugh went into retirement in 1967 because of a heart condition. He came back in 1971 and again took the Pirntes all the way-this time via u 1ensc seven-game series against Bal- timore that had fans itting on the edges oC their seats till the final out. Gil Hodges -After piloting the Washington Senators for fi ve ~ears, taking 1hat perennial last-place club as high as a tie for fifth place one sea- soo. Hodges became manager of the New York Mets in 1968, and in his second year as Met manager took the erstwhile laughingstocks of the dia- mond to lhe World Series flag, defeat- ing the highly favored Baltimore Ori- oles in fiv~ games. Hodges died of a heart attack in 1972 training. AMERICAN LEAGUE These were the American League managers who followed Stengel in the PAMILY WEEKLY ratings: Al Lopez-Many observers consid- ered Lopez one of the most intelligent managers in baseball. He seemed to have such an understanding of tbe game that he was several steps :ibead of everyone else in mapping his strate- gy. A fine major-league catcher with the Brooklyn Dodgers during his play- ing days, Lopez was a master al creat- ing strong pitching staffs. Strong pitching was the dominant feature of bis Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sox teams. Al led the Indians to the J 954 pennant with a record 111 victories and the White Sox to the 1959 flag. Earl Weaver-A little man, Weaver has managed the Baltimore Orioles during their period of greatness in the American League. The club has chal- lenged for the pennant every year since Weaver became manager in 1968. For three straight yea rs, 1969- 71, they won pennants, and in 1970 tbey were world champions by virtue of a five-game victory over the Cin- cinnati Reds. Dick Wiiiiams-With no previous major-league managerial experience, Williams took <he Boston Red Sox from a ninth-place finish the previous season to tbc American League pen- nant in 1967. Switching to the Oak- land A's in 1971, WiUiams, a well- traveled utility infielder in his playing years, took the 1972 A's to the first world championship any Bay Area team has achieved in any sport. Lou Boudreau-The last of the great player-managers, Boudreau was named manager of the Cleveland Indians when he was only 24 years old in 1942. His shortstop play was to result in his election to the Hall of Fame in 1970. And for most of his best years as a player, L-Ou ulso was the Indians' manager. His greatest achievement came in I 948 when he was voted the American League's Most Valuable Player and managed the Indians to the World Series title in !lix games over the Boston Braves. ALSTON AND STENGEL Despite the imposing credentials of 1he preceding eight men, Alston and Stengel still gained the FAMILY WEBKL Y nod. For their credentials were even more imposing. An obscure minor-league figure, ex- cept to members of the Brooklyn Dodgers' organization, Alston became the club's manager in 1954 and marked his 20th year as Dodger field boss in 1973. This is the long~t ten- ure of any active manager and one of the longest reigns in history for any manager with a single team. A mild-mannered, soft-spoken na- tive of Darrtdwo, Ohio, Alston hnd steered his Dodger teams· to six pen- nants in his first 19 seasons as man- ager before 1973. The Alston-led Dodgers won the pennant nnd World Series in 1955 in Brooklyn. In t 956 they were National League champs. After their move to Los Angeles, the Dodgers won pennants in 1959, 1963, 1965 and 1966, and the World Series in 1959, 1963 and 1965. Like many successful major-league managers, Alston lacked major- league talent as a player. He appeared in only one major-league game, for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1936, aod struck out in his only time at the plate. Stengel, whose managerial career dates back to 1934, had to wait until he joined the Yankees in 1949 to be- gin his astounding streak of victories. lo 12 years at the New York helm, Stengel led the Yankees to ten pen- nants and seven world championships. The first five of the World Series titles came in Casey's first five years as Yan- kee m anager-1949-1953. The others were in 1956 and 1958. Stengel was a master at platooning his players, getting maximum mileage out of many men other teams had dis- carded. Incredibly, the Yankees tired Stengel after he Jost to the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1960 World Series-by the margin of a home run by Bill Mazeroski in the bottom of the ninth inning of the seventh game. Now 83 years old and a member of the Baseball Hall of Fame since 1966, Stengel managed the Brooklyn Dodg- ers and Boston Braves in the National League prior to 1949. In 1962 he be- came the first m anager of the New York Mets and remained in that ca- pacity until midway through 1965 when injuries and ailments forced him to resign. The Mets didn't win many games for Casey, but they never nw. lacked interest or popularity. liAlll • • Would f011PSOD more out of eolJe&a Srears from n ! 1 Some young men are ready to take full . advantage of college right out of high school. Some would be better off postponing it. For reasons of interest, maturity, affordability, whatever. For the latter, today's Army represents a rewarding pre-college· alternative. More rewarding in many ways than pumping gas, bagging groceries, or marking time in the company mailroom Today's Army is more than a place to mark time. It's a place where a young man can learn and have a responsible job. Make new friends, travel, and find himself in the process. The salary and benefits are also attractive. Starting salary is now $307.20 a month before deductions. Plus meals, housing, free medical and dental care, and 30 days paid vacation each year. Then there's an opportunity to begin college while in the Army, with the Army paying at least 75 percent of the tuition. To fin d out more, send us the postcard, or call 800-243-6000, toll free , anytime. In Connecticut, call 1-800-882-6500. r --------------------------------------, N my 0 pportunities 2fW 7-10·73-E l PO Box 5510, Philadelphia. PA 19143 I'd hke to know more about today's Army as a pre·college alternative Nitr-t---" ______ !Jttt~\",tt-ar1h __ _ Addt<"'S ------------- C11y _______ C<'unlv------ !>1a1e _____ z,p ____ Phon"·---- I I I I I I I I I I I E.iuc•lt'>n ;cc 5..., N., I L--------------~~::'!'.'.::~'~~~~":1 ______________ J TodaJ's AnnJ It could be his best move . • • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. .. ' KING: 19 mg. Htar".1.3 mQ. nicotine. SUPER KING: 21 mg."tef .1.5 mg. nicotine. av. per cigarette. FTC Repon FEB. '73. World Serles Extra Our Panels C hoice Cu111i1111t'd from page I.! '73. An orig.inal "bonus baby" with the Washington Senators in 1954. When the Senators' old ( ranchise was moved to Minnesota in 1960, Ki.JJebrcw moved too. One of the most prolific bome-run bitters in history, he neared a 550 life- time HR mark in '73. Ameri- can League's Most Valuable Player in 1969. Sten Musial, NL-Played 22 seasons with the St. Louis Cardinals, retiring in 1963. Still holds the mark for most lifetime hits by an NL player- 3,630. Lifetime batting aver- age: .33 1 and 475 home runs. Won seven batting titles. Also played many games in outfield. Nicknamed "The Man." Na- tional League's Most Valuable Player in 1943, 1946 and 1948. Elected to Baseball H all of Fame in 1969. SECOND BASEllEH Nellie Fox, AL -A left- handed spray-hitting specialist who was a vital cog in the Chicago White Sox's concept of speed and defense for 14 seasons, 19 50-63. Spent 19 years overall in the big leagues. Batted .288 lifetime, with six seasons over .300. Named Most Valuable Player in AL in '59. Batted .306 that year. Jackie Robin.on, NL- The first black player in modem major-league history. Played ten seasons with the Brooklyn Dodgers, 1947-56. Batted .311 lifetime. Also played third base and the out- field. Named Rookie of the Year in 1947; Most Valuable Player in 1949. Elected to the Hall of Fame in 1962, he died of a heart attack in 1972. THIRD BASEMEN Brooke Roblnton, AL - Still acclaimed as finest field- ing third baseman in the ma- jors, Robinson is in bis 19th season with the Baltimore Ori- oles. Although his fielding has always overshadowed bis hitting, before 1973, his career batting average was .272 and he was close to 250 homers and 1,200 RBl's. Named Al's Most Valuable Player in 1964. Eddie M1thew1, NL-One of most feared left-handed sluggers during his prime with the Milwaukee Braves. Played 1e e FAMILY WEEKLY, October 7, 1173 TWO GREAT ONES WHO MISSED: Mlcker Mantle (left) WM nudged bJ DIM1191k>- 8andy Koutax look MCOlld to WMren SpMn. with Braves their final season in Boston, 1952, and lasted with them until their first year in Atlanta, 1966. Belted 512 career homers, 503 with the Braves. Hit single-season HR high of 47 in 1953. SHORTSTOPS Lou BoudrNU, AL-Played for Cleveland Indians, 1938- 50, and with Boston Red Sox, 1951-52. A .295 lifetime hit- ter, Boudreau's leaden.hip qualities were so great that be was named manager at ae~ land in 1942 when be was just 24 years old. Had 1,779 bits in the majors. Led AL in bat- ting with .327 in 1944. Achieved best mark of .3SS in 1948, a season in which be was named the AL's Most Valuable Player. Elected to Hall of Fame in 1970. Ernie Banke, NL-Retired to coaching lines in 1971 after 19 seasons as a player, 1953- 71, all with Chicago Cubs. Belted 5 12 lifetime home runs, drove in 1,636 runs. One of few players to be named Most Valuable Player two straight yean, gaining that honor in J 1958-59. L£FT FIELDERS Ted Wllll1ma, AL-0 Tbe Splendid Splinter" with the al- most-perfect left-banded swing batted .344 lifetime, hammered 521 homers despite missing three full seasons dur- ing World War II and parts of two others during the Korean War. Led AL in batting aver- age six times, with a high of .406 in 1941. At age 39, bat- ted .388 in 1957. Spent entire career, 1939-00, with Boston Red Sox. Elected to Hall of Fame in 1966. Roberto Clemente, NL- Lost bis life in a plane era.sh -on New Year's Eve, 1972, fty- ing relief supplies to victims of earthquake in Nicaragua. Achieved 3,000 hits and a bat- ting average of .317 in 18 eea- sons with the Pittsburgh Pi- rates. Although not considered a slugger, be bit 24-0 homers and on two occasions bit three in a single game. National League's Most Valuable Play- er in 1966. Elected to Hall of Fame in 1973 by special vote. CENTER FIELDERS Joe DIMmggto, AL-Ca- reer shortened to 1 3 seasons by three years of military serv- ice. P layed the other seasons between 1936 and 1951 with New York Yankees and was renowned as .. The Yankee Clipper." Lifetime batting average: .325 and 361 homers. Named Most Valuable Play- er in AL 1939, 1941, 1947. His feat of batting safely in 56 consecutive games in 1941 is one of baseball's most incredi- ble m:ords. Elected to Hall of Fame in 1955. Contin11ed 011 pag' 20 advertt1utment Now, medical science has the power to say to you: Follow these 3 simple steps, and '' ' ' ' • Announcing -an incredibly simple, medically proven, overwhelmingly docu- mented ANTI-AGING program that is. designed to: gin you the lean, &lowing look of a youngster past sixty ••• retain the strength and 1r~e and power of a trained athlete in your body beyond your seventies .•• and kt>i>p you in vibrnnl good health till ninety or more ••• e11en if you feel "rotten" today even if ynur m otlier or fol.her died fnr wo young of duea1e1 daat are STILL cnrried in your blood1iream! Yes, This Medical "Youth-Building Program" ia so Strong That It Can Even Overcome Poor Heredity! II " llO strooa, in l•ct, that It may actually maxe you look tw~1y or more yon youn11cr lhl.ln your parcnb did lll 1hc >;ame 111e ... at 1/ltt ~am<' uocl tlnrr 1ltut u rnab/u yuu to 111" 1111,,,. or /orly )'ttarJ luntttr 1hon thr)' did! We reall:i.c, of cour..e, that lhc~c faci. may >eem vutually lmpo~~iblc 1u you 11 I.Ills moment . . . 11n11/ fu" arr 1ho..,n 1hr ,,,,.. m•dica/ trl'hnlqun by "'It/ch thtt>r ruuls "" 011al11ed.' They arc: I. The mo>t powerful ··:1ae·1oe111ln11 mc•hanhm" i..nown 10 man •.. which 1:111.c. ua.ctl)' )i• n\lnul~ per tJay .. may be tlont.' by any man or woman. no mailer huw poor tllelt health today . , . and wh.ich lJ bluntly rc:coanizcd by one or the lcadln& pby~kian• In thl> book to jfive /or /Hllttr "youtblfyln11" result• -Jar /a~rrr -than r•·•n '"C'ttl/ 11tuapy" 1ru1mcn1~ cosuoa hundred• of dollan 1pie«! and 1/itt,,}O•• h1n r to ''°' thttm up /or a /<'• do rs 111/ )Our bod)l°J dlirstfrtt pu• ttrJ "Jto,, tl1ttrtu1/\tt1 lu thtt ""''" bo/011«' L111le-lulown•1rcu-on..1he-hurt Number 1 .. lha1 1r..i1b uowary lllo~aocb every year • . . •J>d can IH' prtt1 tt111rd •ilnpl) hJ· rttadlnr a J/n~•'' untttnu on pure 70! Wheo you mu'' cal .• and eat and cat ii you rttol/y wanl to lose -ieJ!t! "Hunary eoxymu" that now lnfut your body' Tht>y are the rtal reason all past aucmpl\ 10 pttl oft uaJy rat have been ~uch 1ortwe fo1 you! And )'011 can "conimoml" )'O•" hotl>' 10 dr;lroy thttm -/or coad - oJ J/mply 111 1lti8! (5« paac 82.) Why most people'• miucles simply "melt away" u they grow older! (No wonder "old aae" 10 them mca.ns ever-growing weakness!) And how yo" can "op that mu1r ltt-mrl1ln1 procrss ournlrhr • , • •nd replace ii whh vibrant new 1trena1h! And Morel And More! And More! Like This -l. A direct anack oo the >tored-up emotional poisons In your body that cat away 1lren11h 11nd ,roulh like l11ternal acid. and replace them wllh ocver-naggina tatJaue! This locredlbly ~lmple irchnlque draim ou• lhO)C pol.uns, and that deadly ratl11uc, In appruximatt/y ten of lh<" most n•'l>'l}yl"I M1nult'J you ha•·•••'" sprttl! Aod. finally - What really c1u11u visor to dralO out of the "agina" body! A simple nuld thal If 1hc bodr alvu up too much or, it then dle1 of old aae! And how you can ' pump that vit11l cell-nourishing ftuid" riahl back , Into your body ... acwoJly Increase your body capacity 10 ullllu by as much as 133% ..• in JU)l u few lhrllfin11 minutes every day! 3. A new waf 10 low welaht -not a diet -d#'JIJn#'d 10 chanttt )'O•" prrunr Juicldn tto1ln1 hab/u In rxuctly 48 ltourJ! And. to break at last the vicious r111-mulllply1n11 cycle Inside your body, tbat causes you to pul oo more wcl&)lt, !rom In' food. than your lbin friends. let Us Repeat Again: These Medical Techniques Are So Powerful That They Actvally REVERSE THE AGING PROCESS -WITHOUT DRUGS! They cause you. quite Jlmply. 10 11tow Jlronfttr and not wttaku, as you crow older! And here Is 11\c medical documentation 10 prove ii: In tt»IS conducted at a k!ad1n1 UmversJI)' and Medical School 10 Southern Cahfo1 n1a, h was dbc;overed lh:u hfe-prolon1a1Jon, acc:om- phshcd 11t1, way. not only ll<.lded duodn lo potenual human life spans, but -even more jmportant -also praduC'ttd 10Jtly lncrttOJttd •ltallry anti •/tor. as •"f'/( as Jla,,/lnrly hf'•flll•nttd ruJ11onC"<' 10 drrod "unllr drC'llntt!'" {Reported on paae 129 of this 1hrillln1 new book. 1 As a 1esuh of sclentlf\c ob6ervauons and uptnrnrnls conducted lo ~veral differrnt Joc11ions In the United Slates I a' well :is in Europe and Sovlel R1.-s1a). It w;u definhely e•tablbhcd 1h3l these tcchoiques will enable almo~• a11r indivlduaJ to live IH'yond 90 ..• and even IH'yo11d /{)() healthy, pruduc11ve. lho1ouahly enjoyable year' -even I/ he or shtt had rrairleollr JllOtt-111-ttd parttnll or rr•ndpor#'nls! In other .words, 1/1Ja.11ro111 ltttrttdlty C'On flOlt' IH OYttrC'OMtt! (See page 36.) At a le•dlna Gc1on101011,)' Research Center on the Pacific Coast. hs' prcsiden1 bluntly Slated 1h111 a aingle one of the tcchnlqur' ainn to you here had (1n essence>: " ... r11·rru1d thr a1ln1 proasJ and o•·rr a pttrlod u/ time rr;to"tl tllt rliaroC'ttrlst/cJ of yo1111t 10 tlir bodll's o/ 1nlddle-ogttd mm!" (Sec Paac 129. I And one of hi, colleo.11ucs, dlscuulna the same dmple pro<'Cdure, wcol 'o rar u 10 11a1c 1h11 it: ". . relieves 1oln1 stlffncu, lowers the blood pressure and reduces the amount o f fat in the body llssues. /1 acu lilt.#' a mlrocl~ drut, and ll'J /rH for tilt doln1.'" !Italics ours -sec paae 1.)0,) But All This Research Documentation Is Only The PROLOGUE To The Real Meat Of This Revolutionary New Book! FOR NOW THE YOUTH-RESTORING PRINCIPLES LEARNED All OVER THE WORLD AJtE PUT TO WORK -IN\TANTLY -FOR YOU! How 10 loK wclalu wllhoul coun1ln11 calorits -by homuJ/nf thtt samr uocr /oTt"ttJ •It/cit mndr yol• ov~r•'fflfht In tltr /Int p/ou! (h is 001 unusual, with these met~. lO lose IS and more pounds the first ... eek -ur 10 10 pound• Ole S«ond week -:ind a aood hulldrcd pounds or more. In n lillle H 13 wcet..J. And the wttaht uays otr -/or duadn/J How 10 add 10 , , 20 •.. perhaps even 30 1!10 ... ina years to your Hit, 11mply b)• n1 old/111 tltr ••·,,y(l1Jy ··L/f#'·TropS"' that ntak#' you rrow o/J 100 /nll! llow a careful eumlnatJon of your rJ,. can tell you. w11h unenin11 acC'uraey, If you've ntcn 1hc 10ton1 loods 1ha1 night !or dinner , .• How 10 excrnsc your bean! Anyone -no mailer wha1 aae-can do It! And prevent the 11rutest tro~cdy or all -premature hean a11aclc1 Read the llne In the middle o f paae 144 as though your lire depended upon it• Because, If you've ever womed about ldlllna your own beat1 throu11h the wont po"iblt> error you c:ao maJte -I.hi" one line will show you how 10 avoid h . . fon:vcr! World's eiu1cs1 ucrci..c p101ram -for men and women "'ho are pltifoUy OUI of shape! How 10 avoid the man·madc diseas<s! And save )·our body. and your ocrv•" 11 uac1ly the Jlme time! Wh:it your slccr. or lack of It, is renlly tclhn11 you! And tiow to ease younelf Into a aood nl!llll"s re" again! Whal your lin11ers tell you that can Jave your Hre! ll•ten to them , .• obey \heir command ..• and you may be able 10 out-run your own youne;•tcr! If your blood ptcnurc Is '>0Drin11. you mu,1 do lhh. ri&ht nowl World's mo\! cfkc1ivc weapon a11Rln•1 dt•mohshed nerve•! Gel' you bKlc to lov1n11 tire. ln}tcad "r ha1in1 ii, in ju.\t about ten blc•~d mrnutcs! No more nervous hrcakdown•' And "" more 11n·ncc~'>llry heart allaclu <or stroke•'/ The tt>chnlaue •hown 10 you on rage 197 may banish them from your II e -for -oodl How 10 add ten years 10 your lift'. by avoiding l'ne little fatal mistake -at nie;h11 Before you ao to 1lttp! How 10 laugh a1 aid aae -at least 1111 you·1c ninety! A •irnple pro~ram 'o effKtlvc thll It may actually cau~ •tranac.-to lhlnll. 1ha1 you art your bc't friend•' 11rown children! And Yours To Prove -In Its Entirety - For 30 Days, Entirely At Our Risk I The choice is )'OUr:.. This is a book for -pcorlt' who mean buslnen. h co''' you no1hl111t• Wt take 111 lhe ri~k• F111 enou1h~ Why not send io the coupon -TODAY! SPECIAL ADDED BONUS SECTION How 10 survive a heart 11111ckl Why so many hccitt an1cks are the "silent" type, that kill without the victim even belna aware he hes been scnouJly ill before! The one waming slanal you simply CAN'T lanorc! Why HALF of all hcar1 attack vicUms ACTUALLY KILL THEMSELVES because they just don't know what to do' IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 4440 , 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Florida 33054 ..: '' About the Author JOSt:F P. HRACHOVEC. M.D., D.SC. hold5 medical dc11ree~ from noted Eurort>11n Un.-1:rs111cs. He ls currently Profeuor or Mokcular 81oh>i;y of A1111111 and 11lso a Research A!>>Oeiate al the (;cron1oloay C.:ntcr or the Univt'rSll)' or So. Cahfom1a. For lhc r.J>I -.:vcn )'c•n, he wa~ a Researcher in 8iochcmis1ry and Pub-c He:illh Nu1nuon a1 lhc Universny of Califorma School of l'ubhc Hc:ihh 1n Lo' J\ngcln. There, he was Program Duector and Principal Jnvri.1111ator or Research S1ud1cs supported by 1h.: J'lluuonal I n~111u\e of Huhh He held previous re~arcJ1 posts at New York Univel'lily School ol Medicine, Columbia University Colkgc of Physicians and Surgeons, and the Sorbonne Universi1y. Pam. Widely pub- lished 111 medical and M:holarly journals on 11cron1otoay. Dr. Hrachovrc b 1 ft'llow or the Geronlological Society, a mer..~r of the New Yori. Academy or Scien«S, the American Phys- ioloslc1l Society, lhe American Public Health Aswcl:ition. the As\OC1allon for the Advancement of Science. and i' currently on the Coum-il of Advisors or the Association for Advancement of Aalna Research. ,-----MAIL NO·RISK COUPON TODAY----- IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 4440 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa locka, Florida 33054 Gentlemen: Pleau rush me a copy of KEEPING YOUNGER, & LIVING LONGER, #80068, by Jo-.et P. Hr3chovcc, M.O. D.Sc.I I enclose S6.98 in full paymellt. ln add1llon. I undent111d that I may examine lhit. hook for a foll 30 days en1lretr, at your rbll. II at the cod or that lime, I am not satisfied, I will simply rc1uro the book to you fo r every cenl o f my money back. Enclosed II check or M .O. for $, ____________ _ YOU MAY CHARGB MY: 0 MASTER CHARGE Acc,•tl--------------------- lnler Ba11k '----------(FJnd above your nMne) Expiration dale of my card _____________ _ OR YOU MAY CHARGB MY: 0 BANKAMERICARD Acc'tl~--~----~-~-------~- EaplratJon date of my card _____________ _ NAME l'ltttutt prt1'1 ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP ~--------------------- World Serles Extra OUr p•nel: TIMM (right) .,. the .. ,,.., Import.Mt sport• ..... who Mlec:led our All· Siar baMINtl ....... (See P-0-9) Our Panels C holee co,,,;,,,,,,d Wiiiie Maya, NL -Still playing on part-time basis for New 'York Mets in 1973. Rookie of the Year in the Na- tional League with the New York Giants in 1951, be was named NL's Most Valuable Player in 1954 and 1965. One of three players ever to rut more than 600 homers, Willie entered ·73 with 654 of them- plus a .304 lifetime batting average, and 3,239 bits. RIGHT FIELDERS Al Katine, AL-Played his 21st season for the Detroit Tigers in 1973. Hi.s lifetime .301 average entering '73 was built with more than 2,800 hits and more than 380 home runs. Youngest p!ltyer to win a major-league batting titJe- with .340 in 1955 at age 20. Hank A.,on, NL -tf is pursuit of Babe Ruth's lifetime home-run record of 714 was the most exciting show in 1973 baseball. Also broke Stan Musial's major-league mark for career extra-base hits in '73, his 20th big-league cam- paign. Entered season with .3 11 lifetime average, includ- ing NL batting titles of .328 in 1956 and .355 in 1959. Also a fonr-time NL home-run • champion. Named Most Valu- able Player in 1957. CATCHERS Yogi Berra, AL -Hit 358 homers, a record for catchers, in J 8 seasons. Appeared in 2,116 Al contests for the Yan- kees, 1946-63. Batted .285 lifetime. Played the outfield in 260 games. Named AL's Most Valuable Player three times- 195 J, 1954, 1955. Elected to Hall of Fame in 1972, Johnny Bench, NL -A superstar almost from the mo- ment he joined lhe Cincinnati Reds in 1967 for 26 games. Led NL in homers and R Bi's for 1970 and 1972, with 45 and 148 in '70 and 40 and 125 in '72. N~mcd Most Valuublc Player io NL in 1970 and tO • FAMILY WEEKLY. October 7, 1973 W•lter Kennedy O.ry Dmct.on Dan Ruck Met Allen All the chain saw you need costs just $9995* Its the 6.9 Ib:· Mini Mac 1. Only McCulloch inakes a saw this light, for this little. The right tool for the right job-you know that's what counts. So if all you use a chain saw for is limbing, trimming and cutting firewood around your own yard-this is all the saw and all the power you need! It's lighter than any saw in the world for the price. ItslO"barwill cuta6"log in just 5 seconds and even zip ft T ~ through 20" logs. And it comes with some- . thing you just can't acquire anywhere else 20" .\ ~ -McCulloch 's 26 years of professional chain -. ... . ·'-?'J :.' -• .. ·•, ' . l 9 · saw engineering know-how. When you can get a McCulloch for 199.95 why pay more? II you have biuer jobs, or heavier cutting, check this chart. McCulloch has the right uw for every job. McCollod1 M..W O..t flor Welst.t-1:...-. a., pnc.• & :J Mini M.c J AJ1 the saw )'OU 8.9 lboi. 1.8 C\I. (n. 10 In. • 99.915 need'°' the ... ,,.. ... ,.an1. Mini Mee Can be uMd 7.76 lboi. llOV. 10 in. I H .96 c.~~b Electric outdoor• u ••ll 80 cyclee, u indoors. 12 IUll!N. dCM1b!e iMvleled ~ loHnJ M.c I Lonpr ber for 7.1 lbe. L8 c:u. in. 12 In 1119.95 Autom•Uc blnw l<>s•· wood and heavier cuWnc. ~ Mini Mee 6 Oeluse blUld criP 7.1 lb•. 1.8 cu In •• In. 1136.911 AutometJc end lonpr b., for b ... Yler cuttlns. . ~ Powu Mec6 More po-for 8.91be 2.0 cv. In 14 ltt.. 1169.96 AutolNl~lc OfChards. ranchM. ferm Jobe. ~ MK 10·10 "Sound llllenew" 12.4 llHI S.3 cu. In. 18 in. llk.96 Autom•Uc for heevie.t reneh . and farm work. See yoUJ' McCulloch dealer-He's listed in the Yellow Pages under "saws:· ~e McCulloch McCulloch Corporation, 6101 Weat Century Blvd .. IBI Loa Angeles, Calif. 90045 'Mottu{aclu,..,,·, ou1irw•••d llor p rfot. lnC'ludln1r hor and rllal"-Prl<'#o a/11/tlly 1t4lltlr In Call4do ottd Jlwlto.. •• Wt1'hr t.11 cu1tl1tg 0Hoc~m•11l1. 1972, both before reaching 25th birthday. National League Rookie of the Year in J 968, bis first full season. RIGHT-HANDED PITCHERS Bob Feller, AL (tie) - Joined Indians in J 936 at age 17, pitched through 1956. He struck out 2,581 batters and won 266 games despite miss- ing three lull seasons, 1942- 44, and most of 1945 in mili- tary service. Led America~ League in victories six times. Struck out AL record 348 bat- ters in '46. Threw three no-hit games and, perhaps even more incredible, a record 11 one-bit games. Elected to Hall of Fame in 1962. Earfy Wynn, AL (~--Co holder of major-league record of 23 years as an iM::tive pitch- er. Hi.a lone victory of 1963, DannJ K•re Robert Cert.on for Cleveland. Joined Indians for the tint time in 1949 and was a 20-game winner in four of the next nine seasons. Went to Chicago White Sox in 1958 and won 22 games in 1959, winning Cy Young Award as the outstanding major-league pitcher, at age 39. Elected to Hall of Fame in 1971 . Bob Gibson, NL-Played 15th season with St. Louis Cardinals in 1973. Holds single-season record for lowest earned-run average with incre- dible 1.12 mark in 1968. Five times a 20-game winner. io six-year period, 1965-70. Won National League's Cy Young Award in 1968 and in 1970, when he acrueved hi.s highest one-season victory total with 23. Named NL's Most Valu- able Player in 1968. LEFT -HANDED PITCHERS Whitey Ford, AL-Broke in with 9-1 record for New York Yankees in 1950. After two years in military service, be began bis career In earnest in 1953. Until be retired in 1967. He won 236 games, lost 106, for percentage of .690, the fin- .. est in major-league history. Posted astounding 25-4 record in 1961, winning Cy Young Award for AL that year. Had 24-7 record in 1963. Never overpowering, Ford had a dazzling variety of off-speed deliveries and curves. Warren Spahn, NL -Won more games than any other left-hander in history. Closed out bis c.areer at age 44 in 1965 with New York Mets and San Francisco Giants as winner of 363 games. Spahn's career earned-run average 3 .09. Pitched for Braves, whom he joined in Boston in 1942, through 1964 in Mil- waukee. Didn't win in majors until 1946 after missing three full years, 1943-45, in military service. Had 13 20-victory 1JCasons. Warren pitched bis first no-hit game at age 39 and another no-hitter five days after his 40tb birthday. Ma-- jar-league Cy Young Award winner in 1957. Elected rR to Hall of Fame in 1973. 11111 nicotine; Sueer Ki~g, 19 mg. "tar," 1.6 mg nicotine av. per cigerine, FTC R!P.on (Feb.·~). Cleaning, sanding, painting. Tedious job. But now, you can relax with the full-bodied flavor only one cigarette delivers ..• This ••• isthe ~Mmoment .... . •• Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene S.moki~g Is Dangerous to Your Health. CONQUER PURSE CONFUSION FOR ONLY $5.95 POST PAID NEW STYLE 672 the slim hig-pocket secretary for men Carry more in less space with no bulge in your jacket or hip pocket. A bound, removable sleeve of transparent holders will display a gallery of credit cards. licenses, photos. membership 1.0.'s, etc. You'll also find pockets for business • cards. stamps, tickets or whatever. A flip-up telephone/address directory is indexed for 120 listings. 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Beauty Is Only Skin Deep'! •• Or Is It? True or False: Women are more critical of women's looks than men's. (See number 4) TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Beauty is in the eye of ~he beholder. 2. One facial fc3ture plays the most impor- tant part in determining bow beautiful or · bow good-looking a man or woman is judged lO be. 3. Most people think beauty is only skin deep. 4. Women are more critical of women's looks than men's. 5. It makes for a happier marriage if the hus- band is more attractive than the wife. ANSWERS 1. False-according to the findings of a St. Louis University study. To test the theory that beauty is in the eye of the beholder, a team of reseatchers used as subjects 300 men, women and children whose age levels ranged from seven years to middle age. They were asked to judge photographs of facial types of all ages, and rate them in tenns of perceived beauty on a scale of one to seven. The find- ings: "The judges did not differ significantly in their overall beauty ratings, or in their ratings of the various age-sex-race groups of faces." It would seem that, at least in this society, there are definite standards of beauty. 2. True. Findings of the St. Louis University study showed that the feature most people considered most important in judging a per- son's beauty or atlractivencss was the eyes. The mouth and/ or smile was ranked next in importaoce. followed by the geoeral contours of the face. Other factors found to affect beauty judgments, though on a lesser scale, were the hair and the shape of the nose. 3. Folse. Studies conducted by investigators from two leading un~v,ersities indicate that "not only are physically attractive persons assumed to possess more socially desirable personalities than those of lesser attractive- ness, but it is presumed that their lives will be happier and more successful." It was also found that a child's attractiveoess bad a direct bearing on how well tenchers expected him to do in school. · 4. False. ShJdies show that a woman uses a much more critical yardstick in judgiog a man's looks than in judging a woman's. She is inclined to be more charitable of a woman's blemishes and imperfections (unless she con- siders her a rival), and looks harder for flaws when sizing up a man's physiognomy (unless she happens to be in love with him ). 5. Fnlu. A study of physical attractiveness and marital adjustment has shown that it is advant:.igeous so for as compatibility is con- cerned if the wife 1s at least as rMIB good·looking as 1he husband ~ FAMILY WEEKLY, Octo~r 7, 1973 • 23 Used by Models, Executives, Housewives ... Men ~nd Women Who W~nt ~New, Trim Look The Hip Cycle lets you relax comfortably while you pedal off the inches. In the easy way to firm up all those problem areas ... ~tline, hips, legs. thighs, calves. You lie Clown on a cloth-backed vinyl mat that protects your entire body from the floor. You can do it at home, beside your bed ... take it out on the patio or lawn, if you want to get some air and sunshine al the same time. listen to the radio or watch lV. Yo u pedal away ... as little or much as you wan I a day ... pace yourself while you get all the benefits of smooth, pleasant exercise. It's good for strengthening foot muscles, too. A short, invigorating period every day and you begin to feel and look like new. Always H~ndy-E.uy to Stort The Hip Cycle is easy to use, easy to store. When you're through exercising, just fold i( up and tuck it behind a door, under a bed, in a closet. It folds down to a compact 28" x 20" x 11/• ", It's light, easy to carry, folds out and ready to use in a second. II comes with instructions to show you how easy it is to pedal those inches away. 5.ltisfaction G~!'1ntttd or MoMy Butt Use a Hip Cycle just once and we think you'll want to use and enjoy its benefits every day. And everybody Coilkfiroo 1701 Hlghwwy 311:Neptvne, N.J. 07753 else in the family will like 1t, too. (It's great for teen-agers I) Try it in your home-u!>e ii for two full weeks. If you're not more than delighted you may return it for full, refund Mail coupon be low for prompt shipment. The Hip Cycle, complete. ready to use is only $10.98 r-----· Moll ltllt No.l ltk Co~n -----, CMit-.., D.,.e. fW 24 I 1701 "........., :as .....-.. N.J. 0175' I O ,., .... rv•lo - -Hip Cycl• ICOS" et $\O.•t. •Iv• $2 fer I ~11-r •"' 1worw111 .. , cloort•• It lb. 11k1.J. 0 snc1Al Of PUI ,. .... rv1h -IW• Hip Cycle• ltOS"T ..... 1., I $20, 11lv1 M Dl•'y, I Hdle. . I 1 •"<I•>• $ I S2 Goeclwlll d.P9•11 f •" C.O.D. ord9r1. I Chere• I• 0 loRkA_l .. rd 0 Mo•.., O..rto 0 I c .. d11 Co1d I '"°'w I I ~ I ~~ I Cll? ••• Zip I I Vftd«tloRd lhol I •o> w .. tho Hip ()'Clo tor two hlll wffft1 Hd II I I ....... , •••Pl•l•ly M lhfl..t. MOY .. 1vrft n ,., fvll .. rv .. d. I H.J. ao.U_.1, ,._,,,,.. 5% ..rea ... (5) ht l'llZIS $211.15 C ... AIAIU YAHi llUSIWll Dl-lA8 sm• lllACIHIO 21td ,.IZIS (26) f'AllS IUCTllC SCtSSOIS SIMPLY UNSCRAMBLE WORDS AND MAIL NOW! COlltrSl tul(I 4 NI ,_.,. -. .,.,, .. -~-w ,..u, "'4 -MtNl•t IMt Cllll1nt .. ff Iii. • ._ .... • tMI,.. 6t ......,. .. "'"' -,..ne ... -o..... -~':,= ~L.1~ SV't*ls Mt<~-. U ltt t!a S Oftt,. ..... ,,, ..,_.._. fNM Md t:elU!lf\IMt • O.Cl ..... ., ... ,..,..,.. ...... 1 .. ''""""'••·• .. <,tit ., , ...... ,.., ...... I f•t••..,.., .. ,..,~tt.M M lt tff ltiitfl ~ It ltll ............ , .............. --l1 !ll') i~" S...-t411f Mttlil+ .. Ge 111 ....... , ... ,,, ITS EASY-ITS FUN! NO PURCHASE REQUIRED! •• ,, Emry te crrY SIWIHO MACHIHf co., ara ..... .,.. Metyt .. Tde, i ..... "'°' r·----------------------------------------------------, : nN6 WORK THIS CONTEST , lENTRY FORM YOU MAY WIN A PRIZE! 1 DON'T WAIT! ENTER TODAY! IJntu•mble These Word.-+i1n•: : They All ~••n to Sewlnc ! W(SHQI CTISTH : AlllSE UOTI8N MHC . ltCl'llf' LfHlOt: Nlt(TTAI' rMDH S1'0SSICS I NAME .................................................................................. : I ADDRESS ............................................................................ l I CITY ........................................ STATE ............... .ZIP ............. : L-~~-~-C-~-~~~~~·;,!~'_~·-~~-~-J ~ITT'S Pills - Analgesic to relieve backache end Joint pains; diurelic to help eliminate e•cess body fluids. CREEPING PHLOX 8 '" 11ly 1100 Mlchipn nursery grown perennials, l· year old, with healthy roots. Flower freely with myriads of blooms, excel· lent ground cover. Satisfaction or re· placement free. Mk•lp• 811111, Dtpl XA-1480, Qra1' ta,lds, Mlc•lp11 49550. TULIPS ••• so for s1 5o PRIVET HEDGE Rainbow mix of hardy medium size 100 F f ly 1311 bulbs (2~·3" circ.l for fall planting, t. Ir II plus 6 Dutch Muscari blue bulbs FREE. SO fast.growinJ plants to make 100 ft. Guaranteed to bloom for 5 years or free of formal hedae. 1·2 ft., nursery arown from seed or cuttin{s, 1·2 years old, replacement. Send today, 50 for only never transplanted, iaustrum species $1.50 plus 40c postage and handling best suited to your climate. Satisfaction 000 for $2.751. . or replacement free. MAGlllFYlllG GUSSES ~ A llessing for Folks Over 40 R.ead newspaper, tdephone book, Bible and do close work easily. SBB CLEAR.ER INSTANTLY. Not Rx or for astismatism or eye dilt&leS. I 0 day trial Sturdy. good·looking. Glass precision ground and polished; metal hinges. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. State aae. sex. On arrival pay postman onJy $ ... 95 plus C.O.D. or send $4.95 and we pay postaae. NIQllON OPJ1CA1 CO. ...... 646H......_,.._., ... -·'·'° -"" ....,...,. ..... To Fit You! "DURABLE" by audition-. 4% to 12 AAAA to EE Smart new pump In 10h grained leather. Foem-llned for9')ert; tl•tieized instep fOf fine flt. In Black, Navy, Tan, Rtd. Add S:Z.00 owr 1lza 10. Sand fOf free shoe and apparel eau l09. LANOUE ENT. •od!toft N , ,.__02401 3-TIER CHRISTMAS TREE GLASS-CANDY-CADDY Each section separates to stand atone, or they stack glvl na the effect of a stately Christ· mas tree. Holly grMn glass that livens with the addition of color· ful holiday c.an· dies, nuts, raisins, trtc:. Th• pedestal based bottom dish Is 6" tell, 7H 1M:ross. Nest· Ing on It Is a 4" dlth ind 1top that one 3" tall, 4~" Kross. All are topped off by • "t,..top" cover. Year 'round beauty. 13". Mlchlllft 111111, Dapt MC-1460, Grand M6clll111 S.111. o.,~. Plf..1460, Ql'ltld Rapids, Michl11n 49550. Rapids, Mlclllllll 49550. i-ALM CO., Dept. 4441 --------------"--------------! 4500N.W.135th Street, Mleml, Fla.33059 " Can't ave salt? Food without salt can get pretty dull. But now there's a way out for people who can't have salt. Adolph's Salt Substitute looks, sprinkles and tastes Ilka salt. That's why many doctors recommend it. Available regular or seasoned at your grocer. Enclosed Is cheek or money order for $----Candy Caddy #13808 @ $6.98 plus 85¢ post. & hand!. (Fla. ruldents add 4% sales tax) Nam•~---------- Addreu _________ _ Cltyiiiiiiiiiisitait•ifii_Zlp __ ~wing Cor'l,er:'° The Step-In Dress By Rosalyn Abrevaya F-1650 /; /. /;ii c_V"V Soter the silhou- ette that's a mar-· vel of casual dress• iog. Ped ect from morning to late day, it features a shirt collar, yoke-button bod- ice and long. gathered sleeves. A front-zipper closing :iUows for easy step-in comfort. Make this dress. in a jersey, double- Jcnit or a wool blend. Siu 12 takes approximately 31A yards of 44H fabric. Standard body measurements for sii-: 12 are: Bust 34, Waist 25~, Hips 36. A PRINTED PATTERN ------------------·-Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATIERNS, Dept. 3932, 4500 N.W. 135th St., Miami, Fl•. 3305<4. PLEASE PRINT Be 1ure to give ZIP Code NAM.___~-----~ STREET~~-~---~ CITY ________ _ STATE._ _____ ... ZIP __ Send $1.00 plus 25 centa for post· age and handling; ca1h, check or money order. Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (new sizing), F-1650 II State ')ize L_J 24 • FAMILY WEEKLY, October 1 11173 RELINE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT ~~ Do your loose dentures sUp or C.UM sore eumsl BRIMM'S fllASTI·UNER Nllnes «Mntures anucfy without powd«, paste or pads. Gives tlaht. comfortable flt for months.-Y'OU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply '8y soft strip of PLASTl·LINER on denture. Bite and it molds per· fectly. Euy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money•back cuarantM from mfe. At •II drue counters. LOMBARDY POPLARS 5 ftr HIY 1145 Hardy, fast-growing, nursery crown from hardwood cuttincs. never transplanted. Very serviceable, ornamental. A tre- mendous barpin at this price. Satlsfac· tion or replacement free. Mlc•i111 hi', O.,l U'· 1480, Gralld bpkls.. Mlclllp11 49S50. CROCUS ••• 20 for s175 Cheery, f oblet shaped flowers, early bloomers. Rainbow mix of bloomina size bulbs <2*H circJ. Satisfaction guara~ teed or free replacement. Send today, only $1.75 for 20 (40 for $3.251. Add 40c handlina and postage. Mlc•l111 11111, Dtlll CS.1480, Gr111d ta,lds, Mlc•lp• 48550. When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly ••. rt1a1e 1llow up to four WMU for 4"11wef'). Tllt eda are plac.t llJ ,.,.,u.1e com· pa11lts. Tiit ltt1111 tlld C0111 art dltc~td by f•llJ WttlllJ fw ttlllDllltJ, tllo. Ye• wltll tlloutalldt o onltrs CMl111 l11 111111lly to -ldvef1IMl1, IO!Mtlflltt llltlnttll• tlon•I 4"1•ys occur. Altllo4cfl 1udl dtllY' ,,.,,_.. Ol'lly l11frtq1Mfttly, wfltll ~ do, faMllJ WtdlJ w111ts fo nalat )'OU as mudl u pon lblt . If )'OU'we 1f1Y q11Htlon abovt IMll order, just write: lpn •tudlty, '"""' WttUy, 641 l Hlnaton Avenue. New YoB. 11.Y. 100?2. earitis MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH? "Earitis" -annoying pain and itch In your ears-can be brought on by excess wax. But when you try to remove wax with pointed ob(ects, you may injure your ears! Theres a better, s11fer way to remove excess wax -with AURO Ea~ Drops. When excess wax is gone. pain and-lkh>of "Earitis" Is gone. Get auro' to help stop "[aritls." Quality .Collector Christmas Editic ~ MMvelous Wd Decorations and Excellent lnvest.ments as Well! More and more people are start.inc to colled Limited Edition Plata and for IOOd rcuon! Not oaly u a decorative a.ccaeory but because only a limited quantity of each plate is produced, some have iDCIUled 1ubltaotially in value. The fl.rat Llmjted Christmu plate was the BiQJ and Grondahl of Denmark in 189.5 1od is curnntly aellinc for $2700.00. In recent yean the 1969 B It 0 Mothers Day has riaeD from $9 to $2.50, the '70 Ravi· land Chrittmu from $2.5 to $125 and the '71 Hummel Annual Plate from $2.5 to S 12.5 each. Try a Limited Edition Plate from Joy's and 1ee why everybody is startint to collect. ......... Chrt.tnlH ...... $10.00 "Pe•nuts" .. n1 of comic strlo f•me •nd colorful Collecto,.. f"l.t. will pl .. H ~ery child .... 3 to 93. 1tn....., ~ Cttrtwtm .. ...... f27.50 H•ndP•lnted by um• Germen .,. . tlsu w9'o do the Hummel Flcurlnea. .............. ~llt.50 lit Limited £dltlori from Copenh•· 1en. Denl'Nrtl. WOl'MMrful qu•llty •nd fine lriwstment too. Sdlmtilll Hummel Chrt.tma• $15.00 From 81"1 orilln•I Berta Hummel p•lntlnc. this quellty porc.l•ln plete haa uqulalt• N1tlvlty ~- ........ ht lque Chrl9tm8a 110..00 OeUchtfut offerins In qu•llty porce-111n. R,aSGl"lable price Is Just rtsht for Christmas sift. Hew~rten C ..... stmas $35.00 Exc:ellerit quality Urnoces Porcel1ln direct from Fr1nc .. This Collec:to,.. Pt1te Is r1r• (only 5000 m1de) . 1973 ..................... $32.50 BIMCI on popular Hummel "Globe- trotter" f1IUrlM and ptodue.cl by fine Genn1n 81'tiNns. 1t7l Hnu-d CM....,_ 127.50 Talwl"I from the fafnous ChrlstmH Sonc. "P8rtrids• In • p .. , TrM." this '73 Plata depictw 4 ~lorful collv lllnf._ r--~-----------------------• JOY'S. LTD. Mlrdliel .... Mart~ °'tit-33U.FW3, Cl'6c:ap. II. WM I ,.,._. rush me your foltowins Collecton It.ma: I All collect« Items. sotd with a le>d9y ~ 1uar11nteel I --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. I I Addres•~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- I I ' I City State Zip I O tnclosed 11 ch«ll « M.O. JCl't'• wlll pay full post .. • ll"ld handllne. I llllnol• reslderits add s~ ........ . --------------------------~ Hospl .. I Genna-Why They're Extra DudlJ Nothing ls worse than an Illness you catch In the hospital. Super-infectious hospital germs attack only about four percent of the hospital population, so they are no reason to be afraid of hospitals. But they are a serious problem. Why? For one thing, most people who have to go to the hospital already have a low resist- ance due to sickness. Also, germs that can survive the antibiotics and other medl- • cines administered In hospitals are hardy and vicious. Dread hospital infections usually happen In the urinary or respiratory tracts, in surgical wounds and In the bloodstream. Hoepltala are doing their beet to tighl back by using dilpouble equipment, etc. But you cannot dlacard • $10,0001¥8thing machine after one me. Specl8I stertllution i9 needed for thaL Also, more rigidly en- forced sterilization, mainte- nance of rooms, Isolation of infected peoJ)le, and fre- quent reminders to the staff about the problems of infection are necessary. What does a hospital do when super-infection ,hits? First, the staff finds out, by taking a culture, what the organism is. Second, a suitable antibiotic Is used, one to which the infecting organism is known to suc- cumb. Third, to Increase the resistance of the patient, gamma globulin is often given, or a transfusion of white blood cells to fight infection. Remember too that when the government damped down on hexa- chlorophene commonly UMd for nawbom babies. hoapltal-acqulred Infections roea dratMtlcally to new heights. YOU CMnOt help people ewen child,.,.._ by overpn>tactlon. -By Erwin DI Cpn, Ph.D. FAMILY WEEKLY, Oclober 7, 11173 • 2' If you use a laxative more than once a week ... Here's real relief from ·constipation If you've been taking magnesia, salts, oils or harsh chemical laxatives once a week or more and you·re still not satisfied-here's a better way to end constipation worries. Take gentle, effective Serutan. It's different! Unlike other laxatives that may cause irritation or griping, Serutan, taken daily, forms a soft gel which moistens food wastes and shapes them into a well- 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 which may dry you out. You can take gentle Serutan every day because it is a pure vegetable hydrogeJ 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 fruit flavor. Get Serutan fruit flavor or unflavored powder, or toasted granules. When you read Serutan backwards, it spells "natures~· And nature's way is best. DAFFOllLS ••• 18f1rS199 K L HOLDS DENTURES TIGHT. U Be comlorUble and conf1d,nt with KLUTCH. You can ut and l•" with complete T security bcuuse IUutch's unique adhesive action holds your dentwts firm and snuc. Don't settle for substitutes C ... you an ~11d on lllUTCH. If you can't find l<LUTCH In the blue can. we'll send you • unerous sample for Just 25•. ,,.. H KLUTCH co .. BOX ELMIRA, NEW YORK 14902 U.S. &rown Daffodils (Nercissus>, as. · sorted colon to bloom earty sprin& with encflantinc colon. Bloomina size, 10.12 in. Send todly, or order 36 for only $3.75 and reafly save. Add 40c ~ta1e and handlin&. satisfaction or replace· ment free. Midtillll ..... DtJl DF-1480, ..... Midtlpl *50. HELPS 4 OUT OF 5 QUIT SMOKING! of all the leading smokiog deterrents only Bantron has stood the test of time.. Most likely that smoking deter- rent you tried and didn't get any help from isn't in your drug store any more. But Bantron" is. It has been Jhere for over twenty years ••. he:.,ed thou- sands quit smoking. In actual clinical tests among smokers who wanted to quit 4 out of 5 (83 percent) did so easily and pleasantly In 5 to 7 days with its help. Bantron is not habit forming and does not affect the taste in any way. This little pill simply acts as a substitute for the nicotine ill, your system, thus curbing your desi re to smoke. Don't be discouraged if other smoking deterrents have failed you. Try Bantron, the clinical tests prove it works. You can get it at any drug store. Race Car Offer Mall this c oupon with one Viceroy carton end panel for complete details to: Viceroy Uaed-Car Offer, P.O. Box 903 VUC, Loulavllle, Ky 40201 The carton end panel will be applied toward the purchase of the car. NAME --------------------~ I am over 21 years of age CITY---------STATE-----ZIP ___ _ Offer expires December 31, 1973 Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. e l llOWM & WllllAMSOt4 fOllACCO COi,. King Sile. 17 mg. "tar." 1 .2 mg. nicotine: long S12e. l8 mg. "rar." I .3 mg. nicorine av. per cigarette. nc Report Feb. 73. MUSIC FROM BEYOND Bach, Beethoven, Br•hmt ••• and Brown? The world'• muat unutual "compo• er'' may be Rosemary Brown of Lon- don . She has written a whole musical '1ibrary" herself-but every note (she says) has been "dictated" by the likes of Bach, Liszt and Chopin. Mrs. Brown claims she got her first assignment after meeting Liszt in a vision when she was seven. He told her to expect some music to be dictated in the future. Armed with some basic music les- sons, she was ready years later for the next visit. Sitting at her piano, ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour ~ FASHION PLATE (OR SAUaA) Fashions J 8nd to be horribly harrowing. Lapels that were widening, lately are na:nowing. CuJrs are returning, 1 see at a glance, And making outmoded.my once modish pants. The button-down collar J gave to CoodWill ls all of a sudden the up-to-date thrill. The buckles from shoes have now all but departed, And turtle~b back to the turtJes in the World! Mrs. Brown recalls, i seemed to Jose control of my hands. It was as though someone wns guiding them. Liszt was keeping his promise." Soon she was taking dictation from such greats as Beethoven and Rachmaninoff ("He es- pecially wanted Leonard Bernstein to hear his latest piece; Bernstein declared it marvelous"'). Igor Stravinsky, who died in 1971, has already started send- ing her music, says Mn. Brown. Musi- cologists and parapsychologists are skeptical, but they all say that if the music isn't dictated by Bach, Beetho- ven, et aJ, then Mrs. Brown is one of the most remarkable composer-mu.~i- f clans of our time. iD Sure you can't afford college? Scholarships are going beggj.ng and many have nothing to do with scholas- tic achievement. Y aleoffers scholarships to students named Leavenworth and DeForest. Harvard offers help to those named Anderson, Baxendale, Borden, Bright Downer, Haven. Murphy and Pennoyer. Barnard can assist name- sakes of early Dutch settlers such as Stuyv~ant and V,an Loon. And nation- al origin or parents' occupations can count-Vassar helps Rumanian-Ameri- cans, Tufts gives money to fishermen's c:hildren and Columbia' to cabdrivers' ldds. Scholarship Search, 7 West Slst St., New York, N.Y. 10019 continually updates its computerful of scholarships, and will refund its $25 fee if it can't find at least 6ve sources of aid for you. For $1 they'll send you an application and more information. ROGER MOORE Don't knock good look• QUOTE: Roger Moore, the new James Bond, was asked about his good looks. He said, "It's been an advantage, sure. I find it hysterical that some actors get so furious about their pretty-boy looks. They wouldn't have got the job with- out them. Same goes with me. You're a piece of meat, and if you happen to be cut differently from the next one, you're bloody luclcy. lf you're conscious of it, though, forget the whole thing. Quips & Quotes have started. Take clothing and me. This there isn't a doubt of: What's out I am in, and what's in I am out of. THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kida aee fife differently. Send original contr1butlon1 to "Child," Famll~ Weekly, &41 Lexington Ave., N.V .. N.Y. 10022. $10 If used-none returned. I baby-sit for a boy named Robert. Robert is very fond of my father, whom he calls Mr. Lee. Robert's mother is pregnant, and one day they were discwsing what the baby·s name would be. His mother said, "IE it's a boy, we'll call it Daniel; if it's a girl, we'll cnU it Lisa." And Robert said, "If it's a maq, we'J1 call it Mr. Lee." -Lfly Lee Oakband, N ./. JULIET LOWELL'S CELEBRITY LETTERS Juliet Lowell, au1hor of the all·lime best- Miier "Dear Sir," collects humorou. let- ter1 to and fr<>m people in all walka of life. To Sen. Hubert Humphrey Washington, D.C. Dear Senatoc Humphrey: When did Con- gress pass tN! Law of Gravity and does '° it work better for Republicans or Democrats? /oltnny ___ _ The way taxea ore nowadaya, you might a.t well mam.1 for love. -Tlwma4 LoMonce ~ Fond father to mot he,. as they watc}i their small aon lying on the floor doing homework by the light from the TV: "Reminds you of Abe Lincoln, doesn't ii?" -Lucille Harper l You11 be a piece of wood instead of a pliable piece of meat. You have just got to get outside of yourself nnd laugh nt yourself." UNQUOTE. DATES: Columbus Day will be ob- served Monday. The World Series be· gin.~ Saturday. ANNIVERSARIES: A nuclear-test-ban treaty was signed by the U.S., Great Britain and U.S.S.R. ten years ngo Wedneaday. BIRTHDAYS (all Libra): Sunday- Andy Devine 68: June AUyson 50. Tuesday-John Lennon 33; Joe Pepi- tone 33. Wednesday-Helen Hayes 73; Thelonious Monk 55. Friday-Tony Kubek 37. Saturd•y-Paul Simon 32; Come! Wilde 55; Laraine Day 53; Pamela Tiffin 31. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: June Allyson and Paul SlmcM" LITTLE EMILY By Fr8nk BaglMkl "I guess perenta I N right a bout some thJnpl" FAMILY WEEKLY, Oclober 7, 1173 • 27 50% OFF CERTIFICATE Send this certificate with your first order to enjoy !50% off the regular low prtoea·of all Federal products on thlt page. d.°'-·~--........ ..... IDWAlttlf • ~ ONE·A·DAY ~FEDERAL ~FEDERAL FORMULA FORMULA N0.2 N0.3 $1.66 $2.96 with !50% OFF with !50% OFF CERTIFICATE CDmflCATE S.83 """ poUllcJ Vll.lllllln· lrOll Sl.48 tllllk 1 c:.: .... , 1 ~2 1 ... , .... 1-,~.I ~ 5000 USI' llnlll · Y1t1mut A 5000 USI' Ufllh ,_ ..... _ .. ,,._ 50 ... n.i..i. s ... I Vll.tm1n D .aG US' Ulllh •OO US' unii. .... ,.... S1111. V1tlnnn C 60 ..... 60 ... Mcll1llc AcU (Vl.....,C) 7511!1-NlK1n1'"1dt 20 "'' 20 ..... lflacl_ ... 30 ..... I Vllam1n 81 IS m1 IS ma C.tlcl• ,Mtollltlltle 2Mt. ,., .... ll• 0.5 ... V1t1Mu\ Br I 7 "'I I 7 m1 CyMOCIONlet11ln v.1 ... 1n a, 2m .. 2 ..... (VllHllft lu) l mc1. ·-··· 20iq. Vitamin 811 s mc1. S mc1 llttlllonl11t 2Slfll. Pan1ot111n1c Acid 10 "'•· 10 .,,. Clloll11t lltartut• 25111£ DobllffNd "9W•rt' fohc Acid 0 1 m1. 0.1 .... DrlMYHll 50 '"'· TO ORDER AT 50% OFF, DO THIS: 1. I• ttll ce.,.n 11111••· flit tlM F•lltfll '"nets '" whit ll rac:elft .t 50% •ff F111tr1l'1 r11111ar Mw llflal. LIMIT: •• ef Hdl lt1111 at 50% Of'F. a-.1t1e1111 11U11titfH .. , lie erdtrN 1t Fderal'1 r1111t• I•• llflce. 2. llld9M tlM "541% Off" Ctrtlflatt Wittl ,.._ .,., lllf CMllllt'9 ,.,.. ... 5011&. 5 ... s-.. 75111-J0111. lflll. o.s ... loq. 20 ..... 2S ..... H1111 50 ~ 1971 Federal Vitamin servlc•, Inc. •H1tf ptlce ctrtlf~ must -..n1 order. r-------------------1----~~ Federal Vitamin Service FW·1 I 2nd & Main Street, Madrid, Iowa 50158 I I .... cloM "SO% Of'P" C.rtlfl~• plue c:Mctc or _, onhr In comptew p1r-t tor tlle producte fndklled below. If not 111lan.cl, I •11 19tum 1tn!IM4 portloa wlftlln 1 _ .. to .. t 1 11111 19flNld. ,..,.. IUlllltJ , ...... l..atJ ,.,.... °'*'" A•tlllt ,.,.... .,,..,., .... ·---r ... , ...... c.ai.. .., ..... J VITAMIN FORMULA Fat""''"~ ~ TIIOMMll ~FEDERAL FORMULA N0.16 $3.70 wtth !50% OFF C£RTIF1CATE Sl.85 ,..=r:.11 I YltaMI A 2$,000 UIP UlllU 25,000 UJP Uelb I Vlu.1110 Yltal9lll •• VltMlllll It VllaMI .. lllCIMlll44t C.lcltlll l'IMDllMl111t1 Vl!Mlft c VllMlll[ Vllaftllft. ~ SQUIBB VITAMIN C 100 Tablets S2.42 FEDERAL H0.7 $1.39 (with 50% OFF CERTIFICATE) $.69 * UJP Ufllll 400 U• Ulll1I 10 ... 10-C. 10 ... 10 ... I s .... s""' 100 .... JOO ... 101111-to lfll. 200.., 200 ..... I JS l.U. I 15 t.U. SlllC&. Swq. I ~CHOCKS 100 Tablets s3,39 '" ' $ $1.98 "· half price• t:::: #20 , I su9 ... ,,,., PflCi•· $3.96 u . r11. price i2.98 ea. r11. prict 1 I$ .83 ta. half price• , __ 1 a $1.2• ... "'" price• • ~;OHTAC =---40Capsules 14.95 112 -$1.66 u . re1. price *--,f101 $2.'8 "· rt1. price •i 1 $11.'8 11. h11f price• l=== .... 1 l .89 "· half price• t:::: 2.96 ea. re1. price U.79 "· re1. price "' 1 I $ .93 "· 11111 price• t #202 1 I .98 e1. half price• f -$1.86 "· re1. price -U.89 ea. ru. Price ,f7 1 ' 1 \ .69 11. hill price• -#2t5 1 I $ .83 ea. h11f price• .._ -1 t 1.39 ea. ru. price ---h .65 H . re1. price ~ "" f I li'.as "· 11111 pric•• ,_ #11)1 1 I s .39 "·half pnce• --_1 t . 70 ••· rt1. or ice ---i .79 ea. ru. price ·-- #17 1 I 1 .89. ea. half price• 4'404 1 $1.23 u . half price• --1.79 ti. ru. price 1 $2.'7 u . re1. price .,,. f I l: .19 ti. hall price• #SOS 1 i 1.12 ti. h1tf price• _ 1.79 ••· re1. orlce --_ 2.25 u . ru. orlce --s Total right column I 0 Ch.ck Mre To .. l teft column S Total left column S lo recel11e Big Federal Vltainln Ce .. IOil FREE , .... ~. Print Name low• 19eldent1 lldd 3% aalH tu t Poet1ge & handling dlarge I .26 Add ,.. .. ,...., .,.,_t bdMM. CltY Stete Zip __ lJ:J ~ec,!!!~,,.~~M_!!2m..!!d~ V~l!lJ,!'!!5.!, bJ!.ir'-. ______ FV.!:,1~ I=--. FEDERAL N0.101 $2.48 (with 50% OFF CERTIFICATE) $1.24 TllR FEDERAL ... N0.205 JUFFEROIJ $1,65 ASPIRIN • (with --· 50% OFF Ei:r,-:;:-CERTIFICATE) .,. __ $.83 FREE FEDERAL CATALOG See hundred• ol other valuee In vitamin• and drug1, at saving• ol upto69%. Check box In coupon lor your free CoPY. No obligation. Why we make this offer: Thousands of budget-minded families buy their vitamins direct by mail from the fa mo us Federal catalog-and save up to 69%. Now- to win thousands of new friends- Federal makes this extraordinary offer. Look at the name brand vitamin and drug products alongside Federal's comparable products. Check the formulas. Check the prices. Then make your choice. You can order the nationally advertised brand at the prices shown.· Or, as a special introductory offer, you may pick ANY of the Federal products on this page at 50% OFF our already low prices. (NOTE: To take advantage of these HALF eRICE values for Federal products, you must cut out the 50% OFF Certificate and include it with your order.) Remember, the U.S. Government requires all compound ingredients be listed on the label. All Federal products are of the highest quality and delivered by U.S. MAIL direct to your home. Full money-back guarantee, of course. Act now, this "get acquainted" introductory offer ends soon. Federal Vitamin Service, 2nd & Main Street, Madrid, Iowa 50156. • Manulact11rer·11uggesled ll1t or fair trade price, whichever 11 lower. ONE·A·DAY wlttl Iron 100 Tebtet1 ..... $3.39 Federal Fonnula No. 11 ............. S1 .7t (with 50% OFF CERTIFlCAT!} •...•. S .II MYADEC 100 T1bleta ................ S7.71 Few11 Fonnula No. 1 .............. ta.ti (with 50% OFF CERTIFICATE) ..... SUI Thera,.utlc combination of vlltmin1 •nd mlneral1 IOMINEX 72 Teblet. ............... SS.51 Federal Fonnula No. 505 ............ t2.25 (wltll 50% OFF CERTIFICATE) •.... tl.12 For restful nl&llt's sleep EXCEDRIN 225 Tableta ....•....•..• $3.60 Federal Formule No. 202 ............ ti .II (wltll 50% OFF CERTIFlCATE) ...... S .ti CORICIDIN 100 Tebleta ....•...••... SUI Fewal Formula No. 1• ............ tl.71 (With 50% OFF CERTIFlCATEl ..... S .H TemPOrary rellef of common cold symplom1 AQUASOL E 100 Capaul ............. $9.33 Federal Formula No. 20 ..........•.. $2.tl (with 50% OFF CERTIFlCATE) .••.• SUI Non.oily formul1tlon of Vitamin E UNICAP 100 C.paulea ............... sa.11 ,_.,.. F«mula No. 4 .•....•...•... ti.If (with 50% OFF CERTIFICATE) .•••. s .a Maintenance muttlplt vitamin 1uppttm.nt COL.Ace eo C.peules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SUS Fedefat Formula No. 404 ............ ta.47 (wltll 50% OFF CERTIFICATE) ..... S1.2S For treatment or ttmPOrary constipetlon ANACIN 100 Tlltleb ................ SU7 Fffer81 Formula No. 207 .....••.•... s .71 (wlttl 50% OFF Cl!RTIFICATE) •...•.•• n • I I I NANCY ' I ' I I'M GOING TO ·THE" LIBRARY.. FOR A BOO~ i· OKAY. ·Df:AR 1. l/ I l lt c I \111ll/lll \I 1 l (//I By Ernie BushmiUer CAN'T R E M EMBER WHERE I BURIE D MY MONEY >--"""" • • DENNIS THE MENACE t> t> t> MAY I HAVE JUST FIVE MORE MINUTES WITH SLADE ALONE, A66EY,,, THEN WE'LL BE OUT TO DINNER! I~P'..:;;; , NOT~l ANVTMIN& INFINl'Tll-Y 91TT•~ .A•OUT Ma? 50NOW1.'M WAlilNG- F01' M'I L.u:i 1'D IMP~! ... WIL.L., 11VI JU+T &~AC>UATIC' t=rtOM A COICl'&~PONOINC& ~~OOL-... _.,-_.-. .... -l' iOOtC 'T~Elf' Ho~ ... -ro ... 1'1'e~s . Co~~~!, i"1''" 1'! "~ONA I.. Irv c:'OUfl'~i ... E'O TJ.ltY OFFErt /4. a~eATH-HOL.OINGo COLA"~!f · By Hank Ketcham ~IJDGE _l PARKER I'LL. HAVE ANOTHER PL.ACE SET AT THE TAeLE, 6AM! SHE'S SU~E LET'S GET BACK A VERY TO WHAT WE WERE I 'M ASKING YOU I TOLD AGAIN,,, HOW YOU, SAM LOVELY Dl5CU651NG, DID YOU GET 1uI WOMAN! SLADE! INTO AUGUST THOUGHT POOLE FOR IT WAS A SEVENTY-FIVE 61FT!. GRA~D '? THERE AIN'T ENOUGH MONEY IN THIS WHOLE WORLD COUl;D MAKE ME THROW A FOOTBALL. GAME: ,,,AN' YOUR SUGG!&TING ANYTHING-TO THE CONT~ARY \S AN INSULT, ~~i-oe -- MR. DRIVER! ~ . f , ··MUTT and JEFF~ • IH7 MOTOR JUST t>IEt> ~WHY' "THIS 1ce®.,..f!~®* . '------r· . . - !MOON'S SNAPPY ,C,l\8 ,CO. • ' By Al Smith • -l -... _:---S • ,. " -.. . .,. ~ .. • r . ' ----_::-ss--· . t ' - ' ~-;$'"· ---. -_:o;. . . ' I'M TELl,.lNGYoU--I HAD ONE THAT WEIGHED AT LAST TEN · O.K. DUCf4ES , , ' . ' • . · NoW LETS 'POUl':iDS! l DoUBT IF Tio!YJN~ TO GIVE IT RESUSCITATION WILL. '--~~~~ WORK,JOKE· -~· . 'l •, GETTt-iE OTHER SUCKER! OH·OH·· THERE1S A G,ASOl..INE SHORTAGE Ai..L l<IGHT·· IN MY TANK. ? .. so, 11lL WALIC. BETTEF!TO BURN UP A O\LO~IE: THAN N OCTANE ANYWAY, .. r.;:::::::::::/ AND WAITIN«., ' " \NEl..L,A NICKEi.. HERf! ... ' ~ -· .. ...... ' . ...... , ' . ".. '"' ..,_,.~ y-, -.... # "SALLY BANANAS" W.Afr1N7 FORA BUS? ' . ' . . ... . \ ·- • ,AND W,AITING, ANI> W,AITIN<; >:.too••'-k11•16• ,..,.,...,e•,.••-.:.i.;.-....;......;;;;...... _ _.....__:_..s: .. • t ' • . . -.. o• • •• ' • ' •.' A NICKEL. "THERE ... HEH ... by Charles Barsotti • • • • • • • -· 7 Sr.,, ... , ' . -·· . .. " . ~ RIGHT ONl '- r· IO-T •.• I ~ 1Hi:Re'S t i' ,, : ' JI .JI SOM!:1l!ING mtJ . . 'tt .. I I SHOU/..D l®W • HON!. ••• • J' ' . IJI' '\" • 'I ><><>LEY''5' ... .,~-.~ .... ~',... :Y'. . . ·i· . . • f GRAS IT; MAX! I . ·-.... .I ,,..r .. , .,._,.,... .,,. ·,· .,. .. ··r·,,.., ·.; ,.:·tia.;._ .. ·' --' .. ' . . .l!'i". -• ' . .. • I • • '· • ----· - ,,... - GOOD TRY, MAX- WE 'L.L. GEi 'EM NEXT . liMI& ! l • .. ·- A Tiall&' ·~IEND NEVl<R CAU.S vour "BU~flNGl<R.S" , •· \ I , - CAN YOU fttJST YOUR. BYB8f There .,. at Jeut .tx 41•tr• uee1 la clrawtn1 det...111 between top and bottom panell. How 4a.fekly ea.a 1oa. ftnd them? Check amwera witll tho1e below . .... DJllOd.N SJ 111\Q •9 •pautl-l01lJ SJ IAHf.S •9 'JUID/IJP 'I OP~Je}f °t .,...._ " .. ·1'RJllPll11---a ·1-....." ~ i ~llKI As THE FURY OF THE STORM OUTSIDE INCREASES, AMS~R. HAL KENNER, ANO A NEW FAMLVOf FIVE MOOOLl? ~Sloe r ... e SHACK ..... e LIKE F ATHER?Palwnt who helped hll IOll ....,_ "What did yotlr t.acher ay abon your home-*"' Son: "He llid I Wll &•ttinC moN .,_, ~ .... Wblch two wordl • a th• WfGQC Old-' ·"""" .... ~~ ...... ev. •Tilt cantaloupe meloe (•ti tta name ttom wW place In wblch It •• tint irown In Jlmopaff • Bpuklncofnunee,~ you name two prellWorlc anlmall bavin.C C{rk' names ? Don't try toe lmd. e A eertaln eomblnatlon ot M U.S. eoim II worth WHAT can you draw to com-one dollar: -petin191, -dimes,_ nickl& Bow plete t.bJa picture? Connect d~tg quietly can you nu b the blanks? In numerical order to ftnd out. ••ra aql)9 pH •urrp oai ..,_.. .... iME CREEK IN BACK OF THIS PLACE MA'5 BE.COME A TORREMT, HAL.THE WATER'S RISING FASi.t THER~ eoes ANOTHER PIECE OF THE ROOF/ IF WE CAN MAJ<E IT OVER TH~EL'lfE.'Lliji·Ot<AY. ... L'UME ON.' ~AL! THIS OLD PLACE IS BREAKING UP/" we've.~r ~O GETOOT.I AIRlCIHI II IE YOU CAN HIVE IT! WE'VE GOI ALL 'NE CAN HANDLE .' .... GOOD GRIEF/ I'D DO . BETTER IN A GOLDFISH , BOWL! WlTH THIS BAlT THEY WERE CATCHING FlSH AS BIG AS · THEIR BOAT! <SET H'M TIED ON.' HERE!s ANOTHER!! NOW LET'S SEE WHAT IT DOES FOR ME! LAND HO! Add "-.._ tmr·a aprile plehre: 1-Red. t- Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. +-U. --. I-11tlh toDll. t-Lt. ..... T-Dk. ~en. &-Purple. t-Dt. 1'1ae. 10-Black. 11-Dk. brOWll. WE CAN'T STAV HeRE IN TMIS SHACK, · THE WMOLE THING'S ABOUT TO . COME. C>CNIN AROUND OVR EARS! BoB MON7ANA- '• ouTIN But not with me, Wallet . Only one cabin is allowed on each lot. Vou know / the rules. I :"'~~ • GORDO ·' we'RE CONVINC!O vou ARE l~NOCENT, MQS. BAAL.IV, BUT 010 VOU 00 WMAT I AtSt<EO YOU? •v1s.1.1u ANO I MAW ""'~lllUl!O·A PICE OF EXCEl.~IOR •'II) SCRAPS' OF PAP!R SIMll.•R TO TM£ ONE I WAS TOL.O TO SWE!P UP TMAT . ,,.,, ..... ,_,_ -·· ~·..__. MOJlNING AT 't'ME MOTEL ,,. . OKAY, SAM • _l Ill qo '\ell Mr. Chubb about it. He's on the. town board .• . There's someth1 nq I want to ask you about. Mr. Bloop, if thev jack it up and remove the wheels, · ~uCl have a complaint. ~ ' . ' '/OV'RJ= RO GENT-BUG lf:trH.t=li!t ' .l/t=:Afl! , WE./../.,,, VOU'D .. cu~L_· c1t'Ol 'ovf:IC' •• ,i'ill:''" - My friend Joe wants to sell it and he's made me a . . ' nice price. SJ<V-HIGH I · ' Fll<.E. !/.JSURANCE ~Ai.ESZ 'J:IAFIA PA'// I " ! ••. ., ' By Gus Arriora ·. •• I_. . AND A DINGBAT fil,JFJ:, WllO Nl!VE/<:, ' :->TU1'S ouT .. "/$!<. Blff/£3 f . ' . .. ... I I .. 7 . I