HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-11-04 - Orange Coast Pilot• •
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Tapes Heating Review Doze11s Hurt
Nixon to Meet" ..
With Lawyers -
As Vehicle
Hits Pillar
From Wire Services
KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. -President
Nixon, seemingly braced to "tough it
DUt" against demands for his resignation,
Saturday' summoned two of h I s
Watergate lawyers from Washington to
· disCuss their court strategy in the con-
trovtnY ·over two non-existent Whi~e
House tapes.
Attorneys Leonard Gannent and J.
Papers Call
On Pr.esident··
'
To Step Down
T'ae Alsoriated Press
'l1le N.., York nmes called on Presi·
dmt Nl•on Saturday to resign, saying
ti wu "the one last great aervtce that
Mr. Nam can r.ow perfonn for his
' COWlltf." .. J \,fto J--.Nm also aid Nl>oo
.;. ~-i.~fll!Ri!p, Genld 11. Ford
I --~oM•'lliol"dH ~~"Uhlclaelll, ...... _
i a' l¬loo should be liven to his
impuc:lment. II •
And lbe Denver Poot allO called foe
Nlml's resignation.
11le TimOs, in·an edltorial-Jn·U. Sunday-
editim, said the "visible diaintegraUoo"
of Ni>Cll's moral and politlcol authority
"leada us to the reluctant conclusion
that Mr. Nixon would be perlocmlng
lib ultimate aervice to the American
~ -and to blmself -by reoign. ~ -~ver Post said in its Sunday
!)Clltiooa that Nixon should r.slgn and
!f be -. bnpeadlment ~ ~ be started.
'!be Pool, Which supported Nixon In
the last electioo, .said "il Nixon chooses to realgn alter a qualllled successor
la iD office, lt would be easier for
tho. cdiatry and better for him In the
~ boOk:s.'' ' -.
Fred Bll2hardt arrived Ul)lll1llOllllOed on
a commercial plane flight to .meet with
olher members of Nixon's staff and
possibly the President.
Deputy White Hous,e Press Secretary
Gerald L. Warren said Nixon, who spoke
by telephone with Buzhardt earlier in
the day, asked them to come. They
were expected to see the President to-
day. ' Buzhardt is Nixod's pripcipal represen-
tative ..at U.S. District Court bearings
before Orief Judge John J. Sirica over
tape recordings · of the. President's
Waterpt.related conversations, l\\'O of
which the Whlte House says do not .
exist.
Warren said Buzhardt and Garment-
WUe called. to Key .Biscayne to "review
proceeding> !>efore Judge Sirica and to
discuss how they are developing the
information before the court." The pro-
ceedings reswne this week. ·
PRESIDENT NIXON VACATIONS AS IMPEACHMENT, RESIGNATION TALK GROWS
Booting With B•i.. Robozo, left, and Roi..rt Abpl1nalp; center, Jn K•y Biscayne
Pr~idential assistant Stephen V. Bull,
a key witness in the case, also 'vas
at the Florida \\'hite House after a
day of testimony al lhe Washington
hearing oo the tapes. Bull is to return .
to lhe witneu sland Tuesday, when I · h R ll M ked °1 ~~H=m~esman said Nixon mpeac . a ' y ar Environmental
had not met or talked with Bull since ·
l: ~:: ~~e..=. B~~:: -B. F · .t. >-; B t ·-1"1 'F-, Issues Color ·· ·~~~~·.... . y an1are., u t10 uss .
awre Sel!t. ,. 'Iha! ~ .of I"'! • -~ ~ • 'Spoo' .·a1' 'lTotes '-w.-..1e· •....alloos could not bo . · • f 1 located. n11i was one monlh before By CANDACE PEARSON 'Ille Cllllllll!lltoe orpn!..t tile rally ·
tlie-Wlilte Houae said publicly thal the , ot"' .. ,. Pllifliiil-. with the. ecH[>OD90rillg American Civil· About the Only time'.moot people bear
cori•-ilbns· were oot recorded. . '!be festive air at lbe rally· ht Richard Liberties Unloa (ACLU). -water or sanitary districts ls when. The lat<sl furor arose wben the White the House ·told-the court-'1ha~of-the~M-t!i!Q!L ]'ark In Yer"" Lind!,..J!!e Durlnl tile !our-llour event, petitions Y set tbelr monthly service tills.
ni)le eonversattoas were not recorded. President's birthplace, Satilrday belied _. Cimilitiil. asiang-ror resfgllation -Bunbi> year, .. -.IL abig the
Qie was a telephone eonversation its purpose : Impeachment. or~ of President Nixoo. Orange Coast ore bearing a tot atJwt
between the President and then.cam-About 200 to 300 people, a<:<ording Qne petition called for support of an them. Ali but one · of the 14 Orange
palgn dlredor John N. Mitchell on June to sponsors, li!tened to speakers . and impeachment · re90tutl~ introduced in Coast special districts en Tuesday's
20, 1972 -tbelr first known talk about music, picnicked, rested on . the · grass Coogress by Rep. Jerome Waldie ([). ballot are being hrtly eontested.
the Watergate break·ln, The White House or stood in soup lines run by the Parent· Antioch). A second will be sent to the Iii many of the districts, it wilt be
said the Mitchell call came in on an Teachers Association (Pl'A} from ACL1:1 in. lPI Angeles and then on to a mat.di bEtween avid environmentalists
unbugged phone ht Nixm's livhtg Richard M. N!XOD Elementary sdlool. Southern California legislators. wbo cloo't like overdevelopnesit and long·
quarters. · The PI'A showed up with tw-eens of Brea .police., who kept watch on the time .incumbents who almost never face
1be seccnd was a meeting in NiJ:on's chicken noo<l1e and tomato soup to make raDy, differed on the crowd estimates. · a cballenge at electim. ti.me: 1
office oo April 15, !!1'13, with sm....flred money to ·buy audio-visual equipment An, officer said about 100 persons·s)lowed . In-some · districts, tile c<nnpetillon is
White House counsel Jotm W. Dean 111,_ for the Yorba Linda school. up . for what both sides agreed ·was being waged by 1llO!le who don't like
who says 'Nl1on implicated himself then Almost everyone else was there to a quiet demonstration. the fact that big companies are abJe
ln the Watergate oover-up. The White "show the man you like him • . . out No counter-pickets arrived. to control district voting that is based
House says an untended reconler ran of office," the theme of flyers put out 1be Yorba Linda Chamber 01 Com-oo lailil oWllershlp o(valuatloo.
·out rt tape belori lbe Nixon·Dean by the Orange Coonty Committee to merce, which built the park a few blocks Ali but three ol lt.e """ial disirict
meeting. Impeach Nixon (OOCIN). from where the President was born, elections deal with water and sanitary
reluctantly gave pennission for the use districts. The ·three include Fountain
Fnm Win: Services
SACRAMENTO -A do!ll>le deck bus
J>8;CKed with 46 persons on a "g~bler's
sp°ecial'' weekend trip ID Reno, Nev.,
slammed into a concrete freeway bridge
pillar Saturday night( killing at least
20 and injuring dozens. ·
California Highway Patrol U. Robert
Parks said the bus hit a metal guant
rail and "plowed dead center" into the
overpass pillar, slicing the vehicle in
two about one-third of its length.
·The impact of the crash scattered
the bus's blue and green seats· over
an area as big · as a football field.
Two of the victitns were hurled 60
feet into another pillar. Both were killed
lnstanily.
'"Ibis is as serious as I've ever ~."
said Parks, a 21.year patrol veteran.
Three hours after the .!l p.m. crash,
.~bout 30 workmen with gas torches
and hacksaws tried to free the last
of the injured tt-apped in the mangled
wr~ge. •
'The Greyboud · bus, en route from
San Francism on a charter basis which
allows weekend gatilblen a big discount,
was "totally demolisbe<t," said Patrol
Sgt. D. W. Miller.,
r )'arl\I said all of the -en were °'"*.and ' appareolll. be~~
crpnblallm on a -OUUng from RJ•ft•OJd, Calif. •
~ lllfd ·.., eqia;olloa add be
givet> !or the bus iioWJng ·Jnto the j>illar.
He said no otitaf vehicles were ln"'1ved.
He decllned to estimate Jts speed a1
the time of the .crash, but did say
"she was moving right alol')g to ~
that --of 'dlllllilg.-:'' ~ --
Jesse Booker, 52, of Richmond, Calif.,
said he was sitting near tb.-1'eal' of
the bllS with bis girl friend, Dorethea
Thomas, 28, when the accident occurred.
'1My girlfrieiid.Was just staftffig fO
go to sleep on my shoulder, and the
ne•t thing I heard was a barn " lie
said. ''I don't remember much ' after
that except that we were seated in
the rear of the buS and my girlfrlend
w~s thrown to the front. ·
"I was dazed; but when I came to
I realized I had to get out in. a hurry'.
I could smell gasoline fumes , and I
was thinking fire.
~la10111ers .fteady to Dig I:it of the park, citing "constitutional rights" Valley's school board election, Hun-
of the sponsors. tington Beach's charter election and an
But chamber president Robert Hol· uncontested but controversial Capistrano
lingsead called the e vent "cheap ~~.and Recrealion Department
grandstanding" by noo-Yorta Linda '·The ra;,. for .aeata m the Sooth Cout
''J'eople were screaming .everywhere.
"The doors were jammed, and I went
to a window that bad been knocked
out by the impact. I helped four women
out of the bus."·
Booker, a sell~loyed sa-ap dealer,
said he suffered i:ut hands and Miss
Thomas sustained minor scratches.
-Lifeguards Forecast Boom Year Along Co~t
By WllJ.IAM SCHREIBER
Of .. Din, '"" ... ,,
U food prices get you down, grab
the old garden pitchfork, roll up your
pants and head for the clam beds on
an Orange Coast beach. '!be ooly cash
investment Is ft for a liceme.
Weguan!sat Newport-Beadt'Blld·Hun-
lln&ton Beach are predicting a boom
JW' for clams with Ille first major
low tide coodition due on lbe coast
Nov. 10 and_ ll.
"We've already had people out at
low tides bringing them ·in but I thinlr:
Sunday Special I
.____,_________.
the bell ts li!ll to eome," aid Newport .
Beach Lif<guard Lt. Logan Lockabey.
Lockabe)I aald the .best Orange Coast
clllnmhti la found on the stranda at
Newport Beach and Huntington Beach
where the extreme low tides leave broad,
puddl..,..,ad flall behind.
M••ive aap! bar bulldupo bet-•
!Ith .51n1i and 1he Newpon Pier -
the '""' few yean ltave made that stmdt of sand , perhaps the best lot
ciammhti in the area, Lockabey said.
"Buf reolly anywhere where' lbe tide
-out and leaves a ~t area behind ii IOOd for cl4ntmln8·" he added.
Tbe utreme low tides, a<:<ording . to
the almanec, are due juol after 3 p.m.
on Nov. 10 and It and because this
la a ftokend clammen probably wilt
tum out In droves.
The target ol atm0tt all ctammen
ts the niuglHhelted Pismo clam, named
alter a central eatlrornla beach where
the aupply Is 111011 abundant. LockllbeY
(lleti a.AMMJN(l, 'Piie A%)
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WHIN TIDE GOES OUT, CLAMMIRS Wll
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residents. . County Waler Dlllrtcl and the Sooth
"'!be selection or this particular park Lqma Saallary1Dblr!ct serving South
for the meeting is a publicity · stunt," La8una aild•cOastal'Lagtina Niguel pivin-
Holljngsead ·said, 5tating .wllat the QCCIN ises to be oo\e of the ·tiottesl.
metnbers themSelves admitted. Jie said . Four Orange ·County Environmental
the chamber disapproves . of what he Coalition· members ·have mounted 8 called the ACLU'& u-1 ...... _ a..1;.,.,. tactics." "'"' ...,. cliallenge based .on lhe eontenilon that Bruce l>t?rflinger of the c::MXlN saw the illcumbents aren't aware that the
it differently. He said Saturday night area'!! rapid growth is causing pollution
that everyone at the rally "seemed .tO problems Of a major nature;
be enjoying:.themsetves.". Lorell ;Long and Am Ol(istoph . .are ~ers llicl\1!"11, ~Ni Rlpoton, ntno;ig'.for .... is ·OI)· ti>/· .water bolid
Southern Calilot1lll" A<;l.\l ,e•ecutjve llt!iliQ\11~ n.imas· Brooks and
dl..ctor; Keith lloryuJ), a law •professor P. N'cinnan Anderson. . . .
from Cal State, Fullei1on; Peter Rem· · Ms. I.Ong, 'Dr. Joo Helser and Barbara
me!,. e><ecullve secretary of .the ·.'Onutie H~ a.re· trying to unseat Ancltr!on.
O>unty , AFL-CI\), :"!'d Stanley Shinn' llanilci Edwards and Oiarles PeUy or
bauin. heed . of . the defense . fund !oc the siaiiiacy board but tbe race ls more
Danie! EllslJerg of . Pentagon Papers corrlfila. fame. · · , Anether· sanitary board cl)allenger,
· 'lbere -.,ere no lnddenta and no arrests.-119w_ard Hop~, is working with
"They did lbeir thing," a police officer E<!War<ls and Anderson to unseat Petty !Rim-~. . 4ver ~·the ~ issue of possible merger of
-lbe two <IUtricts. They •may, do lt again. Oerllinger aid Hoi>ki!is urges the merger oo the basis
a meeting of the ·OCCIN ·will .take place of findings ht a reeent study and because
this week to deteclllloe ·whe!l .·and :~ • •
a second rally ·will take t>)ace. (ste WATER, ~·.Al)
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>Jtt"'~ ···~···
''t~·1BAS?..1ui!Jque ldeo for.
111isliigL i)'thphon1. ltlids Is told, •with
Strike Closes
Washington Post
WASIIlNGTON (UPI) T h e
Washington Post canceled its Saturday
and Sunday editions · because of a work
stoppage by 500 tllloo printers angered
by the · firing of a membel' during con-
lract negotiations. The s h u t d o w n
threatened to last several days.
Management and union negotiators
met Saturday evening in an effort to
md the shutdown in time to publish
a trimmed-down Sunday edition, but the
13lks broke off shorUy after 8 p.m.
Neither side would comment on the
progress of the negotiations.
The stoppage, sparked by the dismissal
of printer Mike Padella far-alleged
"neglect of duty" Ft"iday, came more
than a month a£ter the Columbia
Typographical Union's contract with the
paper expired.
' GOLD..uNnm' OOLi> t:., i'1iii11t1deolll
goid, color of lbe top• la_yer of lumps
ol ~ .., the; rOv., .Oa\ covere,i
.... wOrtll ~ \ll<Nsands of
pictures. by Dally Pilot.staffers Jo Olson "' Y-s.mc. 11 Mlnw• 1tt
ihd 1PilriC:k'"O'.tDohoell on Page B4. ' ,,_ ~ •: =-. U.::. 14
' ao11an ,'-one. of m!l11...it flndll that-
' ' ' ' furnish the HunUqton llarboui home
of Dr. t"rank Gorhain." See story by
stall writer Hilary Kaye on Page Bl.
! SPORTS $OOllES -Or.nee Co a 11
.QJllece blliled to ,,1>4 tie with •lllttac
Santa Ana O>Uece and' Saddleblck trim-
med boll Sc»tlldale;Arl<., IMl, Jn junior
<Olllep ,footboll aotlon-satunla)r niibt.-
See peg• Cl for detaUs.
· Qt AID lSR.U!L? -· Dr. Paul t~...,. 01.1• o,-.. c...ry • ..,~ A#. electrical engineering professor. ~i.c..,i._ !'; .~ ..... · ·~~
a\, UCI, a lllldent of'°Mtdeast affairs, c ..... ...,. 111• It•• •• · 1n
mll!ttlcms 11adtom1Uc11 support ol Israel 09• lf9tlcn "' 1"'11 Cl<J ,. l•twlel '''" Ai. AJ ~ 11 .. 111 by the United Slates. His arguments •Mt1111-1 111, 111 Tl'll¥'fl · ., ~•1 be led --A7 ,., ... ,...,.n; A7 w"""" M "" CIJT Oil • 1116"' · • f'll'lllln CJ WllllnMll Cl l.EVOLUl'ION BY TV -Column!~ ..... .,... '""'' ., .,..._ .. ~ ..
S. · I. Hlyikawa has some thoughts on. ''"' Wfwattr M 1f!Ml1t1 ll:ttt1r«fl ~ , .. _ _,_,,....,...... " ~ e.ffects of the "boob tube " on modem aoclety, And h~ 51.)'S ib no wonder ~ DAILY .'!L4lT SICTIOfltl -,, l
.._ African countties-Mve blimed <C."Ol·· c..., tMltn ,_.... .....,,
or television. s.. Pago A7. TV ....
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• A 2 D.\ILY PILOT S11ndf1, Novtmbtt 4, 1973
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Coast Roundup·
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,, it \Vas an accidental death. Palmer
had aid his off.duty pistol went oU
one mem!Jlc al 1llM CleubY'• apart·
menl as he wu putting It baok in
ill holster. Palmer', however, remains
• .
A NEWPORT BEACll MAN BEING
CHASED by federal dMlg agonb ao-
cidftltally fell oil the !(Ip of Dana
Point early In the \\'C<'k and ,died.
fl.r<!t Angell, 25. suffered fatal ~ead
injwies in th-e 100.foot drop to the
rocky beach -and succumbed Thursday
l~ 8an Clemente General Hospital. .,.
TIIE CITY OF MGUNA BEACH
is counting its considerable artistic
blessings -SOl]Je $153,909 of them
in dollars paid by the Laguna Beach
Festival of Aris and Pageant of the
Masters r.r le~ of the city-owned
exhibition and IrVine Bowl grounds.
-The city receives 2.5 percent of the
festival's gross receipts. Moot of the
mooey will be used to pay off ac-
quJsition costs involved with the Main
Beach Park in downtown Laguna.
Other funds, though, will go to aid
city. cultural events and the general
budget. .,.
IT WAS A CASE OF TIIREE
TRICKS and you're out for a Laguna
Beach Halloween party that police
said got a little out of hand. A
crowd estimated at between 150 and
200 juvcnlles and young adults pelted
Laguna Beadl police officers With
eggs and beer bottles, one bottle strik~
':: Ft'Olll Pflfle l ~tLAMMING. ••
' said 99 percent of the clams on the
brange Coast are of that variety.
, But Lockabey warns there are some
ws to obey while clamming.
_ Anyone over 16 years old needs a
· Valid fiShing license, which can be ob-
• jained in bait and tackle shops or : Erting good stores. Resident licenses ·
: $4, noo-residftlts pay $15 and a
: al, lo-day non-reslderit ticket costs
· ~~ing e<[llipment rriust also include
"i measuring implement -Lockabey
:A.id a small · nletal guage is be9t -
: ~ check lhe size or each clam. The
• tegal mi.niinwn size is four and one
:balf inches In di8'meter.
:..:,: "If it's too small. it has to go back, but don't just fling it out into the
water," Lockabey said. "It has to be
forced back into the sand."
Lockabey a1so warned that there is
a llk:lam_lim.it per person per day.
"Every year there are s om e
characters who try to get away With
bags and bags fUli of them." he said.
"But we'll be looking for them."
Penalties start at $3.l for each clam
over the legal limit or under the lega l
size. according to the California Depart-
_ment of Fish and Game.
Lockabey said . the tools are simJ>!e.
It 1Bkes a hand digging ti>ol like 1a
rake, fork or shovel to find the clams
and pull them up and . a bucket to
put them in. Only spears 1and gaff-hooks
-are_ iJJegal to_u~ jp ~lamrning.
It is also legal Jo dive for clatns
outside the tidal flats. But Lockabey
said preserve areas like the ones off
Corona del Mar and ne>rth Doheny Beach
are orr limits to clammers.
ing an officer on the head. Pol~ •• ., SllSJl'lllled !nm the police cltpartment
had been called to the north Laguna until the d..,.nl!lelll compieleo · ill
residence twice aM the third time own Internal lnvtsligaUoo a n d
started to break up the ~rty Officers clttennfnes ii M ehould remain 00 ~ · the force or be dfll;harged for said no arrests were ma~e because negligence. -
or th e size of the cro"·d. • V'
;-' AT LEAST ON TllE SUIU'ACE,
IRVINE RA !liC H WATER SOME OF TIIE "DEEP TllROAT"
DISTRICT DIRECTORS bowed to the controveny in Huntington Beach
wishes of bou.sewives wtto clalril land· subsided last week. On Tuesday.
owner voting policies discriminated Trustees of the Huntington Beach Union High SchOo1 District announced against them. A by.Jaws enacted by they would not fire Jack Roper, the
the district Thursday wlll allow district supertptaident, whose head husbands to share their "votes" on Tuesday with their wives. In the bad earlier appeared to be on the
JRWD electiog., landowners are king. cbopplng block. Instead. Roper made
One vote is granted each parcel of a public apology for the showing of
property according to the ~ssessed the sex ftlm at a district conference,
valuation of the land. \Vives became an activity that caused the furor. -But some segments of the community angered when the assignment of votes indicated lat er it may not all be v.1ere mailed to men. A three-day I 1 suffragette protest produced results, over as they hinted at possib e recal
and mwo promises to pursue further actions against some trustees and
change" ln district election systems complained that Roper bad been let • · off too easily. some have termed as "arohai~. '' .,.
HUNTINGTON BEACH POLICE
OFFICER RON PALMER has been
cleared of ,aey potential criminal
dlarges in the shooting death ol his
girlfriend Mary Cleasby, earlier this
month. The district attorney's office
investigated the shooting. and declared
.,.
A ''PEACEMAKER" WllL AP·
PARENTI;Y BE HIRED by H111-
tingtoo Beach to expedite construclioo
m the city's $2.9 miilioo central
·library, now a . hall year behind
scbedul<. Work on tbe library has
boggled doM1 because of 'disputes 3fld
persooallty coolllcts between city of-
.. The best spots to hunt for clams Scout·O·Rama Skills
are the tidal pools left behind by the
receding water. Lockabey said to just
wade in and start poling into the sand
looking for something solid .
"But we urge people to watch out
because eveey year we get a few who
run a rake or pitchfork into their feet ,"
be said.
State Recreation department officials
: said there are few good clamming areas
· in south Orange County. Many of the
· beaches are too steep or rocky for
• good clam buildup.
. They said some clams have been found
• in the rocky sand of the San Onofre
, surfing beaches but the quantity, "isn't
enormous," according to one official
' As for cooking up the catch, Lockabe)'
. said, l't.here are about as many diffennt
ways as there are people who eat them."
: He prefers a personal chowder recipe,
: using clams that have been steamed
. ·first. then cleaned and removed from
· the shells .
SUNDAY
DAILY PILOT
Tiit Ol'lilltl CO.tt DAILY PILOT, with Wtlfth
b combtlllld fhe N-·Print, b PUDtllllled trr
the Or1n0t Cotst ~Wlll'!GI COlnPlnY. S.S.-
r1t1 eclltlotls 1r1 pl,llllltlMd, Mondty """""'
Frld1y, for-COlll Mtw, NfWJll!rt llldt,
~ Hun11,.1on Bt&dl/FOf.111111" V•!lty,• Ll'gUl'll
a..ci.. 1n1ln1/h0dlett1ck and $In ci-11/
Sen J111n C.plslr-. A !lllOll NO!ollal
~llkln b p1,1bll1hecl S1tll!'d1)'S 111d 5\IM:tyt,
The Pflnclpel pvblllhirit pl111t J1 11 "° Wnl
81y S1rtel, Co.It Mtsl, Ctltfor"lt, tH-.
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Rob1rt N. W11J
Prtsld1nl ilnd P11blllJ'lrr
J1cli: R, Curl1y
Vi(I Pfti;ldtnl Ind Genertl Mlnqw
Tho"'l•I IC•t"il
Editor
Tholl'l•t A •. M11rphi11•
M1~11l119 EfUor
Cherie• H. Looi Rich•tcl P. N•ll
At1llll11t MtMtlf!t Edlfdr1
Afe11-J, Dir•i11
Sundl'I' !ditot.
Offlc" ' "°''' MIPl »II Wt.S ••r Strfff 'N~ &Hch1-JW H~ klf'"9rd
U1guri1 hKll1 m Forat • .....,.
Hufllln0'!9n '8dlt 17'11J l•d'I BouleY•rd &If! Cltmlflft: •s Norttl El C.mlM RMI
Ttl.,.._ 17141 HMm
Cl_.... M•ettl .. 642·1671
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''"' H«1ll Ortitlet c ... r Ct,..ns JllW Sff.IJJO
COPY r!V"'I, 1l f2. Ort!IOt.. C..111 'Wlltftfne c°"""~'' "'' -• t10rlli, 1riu.1r1n.... edii.t,.I rMllff tr llllwrtliMllnll' .....in
""''I' 0. t~ Wlrhlu'I '91C'-1 ,.,.
''""""" ot ttO"J"ritM ...... . ~ ci.u -t"' .... .t c.-. MM. : '(l!lfWnle. •·tlllttp9'tlWI DI' Un1W 11-"tl.. ~
.. ''"'"""'"/ "" ,,..11 U.tS tl'llfttl!Wt mllllarr •tttln•ll«" n.u "'°"tlll'f.
• . .
Three members of the Boy Scout TrOQp 186_llf Costa Mesa -Mike
B!acliman, David Simken and Howard Stewart -are seen with their
troops' display of the 12 skill awards necessary in scouting. The exhi· _
bit won the Costa Mesa Mayor's Trophy Saturday at the annl!al Scout·
O·Rama at Anaheim Convention Center. Close to 100,000 persons -
parents, scouts, brothers and sisters -toured through tlle varied ex·
hibits during the day. "-
Irvine Co. Farmers
Ready for Fuel Pinch
Diesel fuel shortages plaguing other
portions of califorrria and ·hamperq
fall harvests were anticipated by Orange
County's biggest single farm operation
that of the Irvine O>mpony.
Fred Keller, assistant general manager
of the agricultural divis ion of the Irvine
Company said Friday the firm has had
a fuel "conservation program in effect
foc several months.
HAs a result of this program we
have kept records allowing us to project
future needs," Keller said.
"Based on our understanding of the
availability of fuels in the future, we
are not expecting a problem."
Keller noted, however, that if
shortages of gasoline or dlesel fuel ate
felt elsewhere in Orange County cutbacks
in ~upply will similarly affect the Irvine
operations. ..
California's new state en erg Y
coordinator's office Friday received calls
suggesting tho shortage of dlesel fuel
"is bringing California agriculture to
a standstill."
Almoot immediately alter fonner state
(ll!OlogiJI Wes Bnmer wu n a m e d .
coordinator '11lursday, the -agency's
six phone lines lit up Will> lwndreds
of farmers reporting 4Jiey have run out
or fuel fU' their ·traclml and rnany
others predicting d>ey will run dry by
' next week.
"I liavt 200 requests for f\Jel from
farmers right in front ol me,'' said
Gordon Larkin. "They all need l\lel ..,w,
and U they don't get it immedlately
their crops .are going to rot in the
fields."
"Wi th lhe food shortages and prices
being what Ibey are, ll's a damn olwne
the-h!rvesters are comlnc to a tia.Jt,"
he t>id. " '
Bruer. Lorkln and other stat< ollldalJ
blame the shortag .. on the -DWI-
"
datory fuel allocatim program, instituted
Thursday by tile federal government.
Lt. Gov. FA1 Reinecke, head of the
state energy planning council, lll1!"d
PreSdent Nixon ~o declare a one-month
moratorium on the program, saying in
a telegram: · ·
"The social and economic fabric of
California is being severely impacted
became the mechanics for implementing
the progrnm are not yet operatlooal.
Rather lhan resolving an em<rgency,
It ·ts cn:ating a disaster of mounting
proportions."
Larkin, wf» also serves as state ad-
miniNator of disaster relief, said the
pinch oo fuel was being felt strongly
throughout tile Sacramento and San Joa·
quln Valleys and Iii roastal farfiilhg areas. .
"One man told me he has 200,000
sacks of rice sitting in his field but
lacks the fuel to go out and pick lhem
up." he said. "If it rains on them.,
they'll ei:plode."
Tusti,n Pharmacy
RohDed-Saturday
A black-haired man armed wtth a
doubl.,.barreled shotJun robbed a 'l\isUn
~ of nar<otlCll and $400 late
Saiw'day night, Orange Coonty Sherif!'•
olflcers saitf. . 0epuu.. said the suspect, described
as abClut 3~ yeara old, five feet, nine
inches tali and 150 pound> With a
multadte and p\te, WU ftUl II tarte.
'l'.lle 1m1e1L lllllhecl'· et .. tbo .Parfl · PJl,zl
Pharmacy at Walnu! Sireet and Newport
Boulevard toot place about 9 p.m., ol·
fl'"'1 said.
r
..
•
I •
Compacy Joo an lmmodiate public Newport lloadt was up before the
takeover. Aecording to a pllll that regional coastal COl1IO)lsslor last !lciills and ~emperaii>tntat llbrar)
ardtltect Dion N<utra. Moodax nigh(/
~talked to architect M .El~1 a former clnsmnite ,'
hao now been agreed oo by all sides, week: Bui ofter Versailt.o attomey
· .Ille .public wt!Lha~e.10 yeai:a ii:,~ ~~ ~ush me~ la 11 Y ~ the details o1 l"l"dlase fl'Olli the -up the votea In his liivor,
!!Vino Om)pany. • • he beill the commLHloo to the pmch
• ' .,. -and aneil for an fndefinile · ton•
MA Yqa DONALD A. MelNNll flAlll dn! ...... Senm votes WO)ll!d have bee!I
.. No..,.rt s.id.. shollld lDIUlte ooeded tar ~ "' tho 44Hol.1
atudles ID find ways of limiting public bll4!top project.
• Neutra's at USC and a mao .wtllini
lo $tell in .... get the llbr~ -~ moY!ng. They will call him ...
arcbitectural eonstnaction ooordb:aMor-
bul hit euenUal role is lo oettle dJliNles belweeo the city and Neulra.
If it works, the library should be
finished In a year. Jf it doetlill't, the
city ..... may fire. Neutra, a prospect
neither side really wants.
accetS to its 6.1 miles of ·ocean ;-' •
' beaches. O>mplainlng that slate THE BUU.OOZING OF A FOl\EST
• beaches can close up when their park· of eucalyptus trees to makOLJl'l'l"
.,.
TilE MYTlllCAL " G fl E AT
ing loll-become full, Mclnlllk"!id for 111lndll&lrial.ieveloprne!ll11l:Q111<>....-'--I
Newporl'lleech ough\ to have the right . Mesa has ao el11'llP'I reoillo!!ts ol•
to close off access to some of ils the Ocean View Park tract ~t llley
beaches when 100,000 or more people want to seoeclo from the city. P<!ltk>os
crowd onlD them. !law exactly to limit •re beiljg carried door-l<><!OOt ,••!ting
access, he said, would require can-for deannex~fQn ·from Costa Me;A
sid.,..ble study. and annexatton to Newport ~·
• ...., . 'lllO homeowners blame die O>ota
. ORANGE COUNTY DESERVES to Mesa City Council f'"'·tbe defolJalion ·
'PUMPKIN in the Owli'e Brown COIJl·
ic strip goes out Halloween night
With gifts for children. C..ta Mesa's
F.ddie C«iover was a lot lilte that
Wednesday. He· went out trick-or~
treating .an~ a fashion, but asked
small-change contributions to donate
for recreational benefits of FairVieW
State J-lospital's retarded patients . Ed·
die, 13, collected $40.67 in two hours'
work. "Mom," he told Mrs. Betty
Conover, "just think if 10 kids went
out what we could have dooe."
have its ov.n C?astal eommlssion, program because couocllmen aprroved
-Flitil Distri<t &iperv;sor -Ronald theJnduslrial project dmtle ille pro-
caspers dectared last week. <Jaspera. lest of residents.
.,.
THE BIGGEST STEP YET toward
pabUc acqullltfoo ol Upper Newport
Bay was taken 'When · the Board of
Supervisors agreed to go along with
plans calling fer takeover of the Back
Bay by tibe California llepamn<llt
of F'im and Game. Wllb support.from
tile oupervisors, otate officials can
now begin negotiations wilh tile Irvine
a member of the South Coast Regional ~
Zone Conservation O>mmission, Mlic!t TilE AIRLINE INDUSTRY IS
includes Orange and Los An8eles llEGINNING • to feel the pinch of
counties, said the workload-is too the energy shortage. This includes
great for one 12•member panel, He Orange O>wrty Airport, where the
sent a letter to .fue state coastal Newport Beach-based Air Califomia
commission asking for an inunedjate line announced an 8 percent flight
split. Other commis.sioners said 'he cutback to comply wi!h federal fuel
financial and organizatimal problems allocatlOn regulation. That means tllo
ol Cl>e plan woold be so eoonnous eliminatim of lwu roundlrip flights
it is unreasonable. to San Diego and one to San Fran·
V" cisco. There will be no reduction
THE SECOND PHASE OF THE of flights by Hughes Airwe9t, the
VERSAILLES oo tile BI u 11 s other major carrier operating ool of
aparlrnalt-<O!ldominium project in Orange County Ai'l'Ori.
.Connally Gets
Subpoena Over "
Milk Inquiry
"
POW. Trade Due
.-
Trapped Egypt Units '
Try Breakout·--Israel
W ASllJNGTON (UPI) -Former
Treasury Secretary John B. Connally
has been l!Ubpoenaed by Senate in-
vestlgaton aeeking the poesibility ol a
link between daJry industry cmtrlbulioos
for President Nixon's re-election· .and
two administntton actims favorable to
tile industry, h was dlsclcoed Saturday.
Samuel Dash, ·dtief oounsel for tile
Senate Watergate C.Ommittee, said Con-
nally •nd his successor et Treasury,
George P. Shultz. were asked.to appear
before staff investigators ''possibly some
time next week," although they have
not been summoned to testify at public_
bearings.
"This is part ol. our ongoing in-
vestigation" fl campaign financing, Dash --A portion of the milk procttcers•
$42'7,500 coolributiQnS in 1971 went to
Democrats for N'uton, the Im campaign
group that Connally beaded 'after he
re$lined !nm the cabinet. While lloule
memos and 1aWIUits have indicated that
es much as $2 · million in donations
was promised.
The dairy industry cmtribulions began
in March, 1971, the same week the
administration ordered an btcrease in
milk price supports that. resulted in.
an estimated ~ million boost in in-
dustry profits aod higher rices for con-
sumers. No mooey. was contributed in
1972, when the contriputions became a
matter of ~ic controversy.
Sliullz -"3icf'Friday the price suppo.U.·
were increased over the unanimous
feamunendation agaiMt su& a move
by the Council ot Eoooomic Advisers,
the Office ol Management and Budget
and tbe Trea5ury ' and Agriculture
departments. ··
United Press latemadoaal
Units of the trawed Egyptian 3rd
Army tried Saturday to smash oot of
the ·Israeli st'ranglehold on the ·smai
Desert, but the altaclls :-one lasting
three blurs -wererepulsed by infantry,
artillery and mortar barrages, Israel
reported.
Egypt denied the Israeli report but
complained to United Nations observers
Saturday that Israel had violated the
cease-fire four times in the past 24
blurs, an Egyptian military apokesman
said.
The Egyptian spokesman sold Israel
Standard Oil
Hikes Gas Price
SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -'!be price
of a gallon ci gas at Standard Oil
stations-went up-by nine-tentm rl. a
cent Saturday, the C001pany said.
A spokesman for Standard Oil QI. of
California said the increase was design-
ed to meet higher operating coots, as
permilted by Ille Cost of Living Council.
A gallon of regular gas now coets
42.6 cents,· mleaded -43:7 cents and
premlum 45.8 cents.
'Ibe firm also made 1 ~, cect per
gallon increases in its prices for dlesel
and heating fuel.
• Du,ONT $01
• H1·l0WS
• SOllOS
·ONLY
•NYLON $HAG • TOME ON TONE
• Hl·LOWS • $CUl,TUIES
• ,.lUSH SHAG • Ttt COlOI, SHAGS
was attempting to ere.ate a pretext to
break the cease-ffre and 1 a on c tt
widescale military operatioos.
.. ·The batUeiield m0ves came during
intense diplomatic negotjatiUJS In the
United Stales and the llliddle East aimed
at resolving the four-week-Old crisis. ""1e
United States appeared lo be actiJW
as the middleman between Arab and
Israeli diplomats in Wash!ngton.
Diplomatic sources in Cyprus said the
Israelis and Egyptians would e.tttwwe
prismers of war "possibly within the
next 24 hoUrs." The Israeli military
coounand said Saturday that IBraell and
Egyptian officers met on the west bank
of the Suez Canal to diseu&S ~
ISStle.
State Department -hid! I (
Secretary ol State-Heory A.'l '
WU•lhutlliog ·between separate <neellnp ' •
With lmleU Premier Mrs.' Golda Mar
and F.gyptian Foreign M!nfstor Imnall
Fahrni to break the deadlock onr the
ce~fire lines along 1be Suez Canal
and the release of prisoners.
State Department sources said Mrs.
Meir would e ;1 te n11· tier-,;,u In
Washington one more day. She was
expected to leave to Tel Aviv late Satur~
day, but put off ber trip until today,
the sources said.
Stale Department spokesman Robert
McCloskey said Kissinger met With Mrs.
Meir from 10 p.m. Friday until after
midnight, and he met With Fahrni and
again with Mrs. Meir late Saturday.
Sources said Kissinger's a:llUnuiog
diplomatic effort was "intensive."
.
• COMMEltCIAl
"NYlON
• TWEEOS
PER SQ.
YARD
Values to $6.9'i ~-
ONLY
PER SQ.
YARD
Fi~; Quality Podding & labor AvoilablQ-All Work Fully Guaranteed
LAYAWAYS
AVAILAill
ALL MA.IOR
CRIDIT CARDI
ACCll'Tl,D
.
TUMS ~ AVAllA91~ IQCl
MIKE, . 124L 17th ST.
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COSTA MUA
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_,11-11-.11_,r.w.s ... ~
fhw-•• '"· ... . '""' ,, .. CARPET WAREHOUSE
UNIC
flNANCINO
.J
..
,
-.
Sunday, No't'tMber 4, 1973 DAILY PILOT A 3
Poll Finds
lnCreasing on
-SAN>'RANCJSCO (AP) =F0rty-three
percent o( the California voters surveyed
are inclined to vote 'no' Tuesday on
Prop. 1, Gov. Ropald Reagan's tax
llmitatioo initiative, the califomia Poll
.said Saturday .
25 i>ercenl.
"Over-all vote tendencies are sharply
t divided along party lines, and by other
factors ," Field said .
''flomeowners, older persons and selI-
classified conservatives are much more
favorably Inclined toward the measure
and they are the most likely persons
to get out and vote."
• '•
•I "
Prop. ~.
'. '" 23 percent of the renters said thty
favored Prop. I. \vhile 48 percent oPPoffd
It. :
Twenty-nine perctnl of North e (D
California voters favored Prop. I , com~
pared with 3$ percent of Southern
Calllomia voters; 42 percent in the north
were opposed. compared with 39 percent
in the south, the survey showed.
LEGAL COMMUNITY HONORS WILLIAM 0 . DOUGLAS' SUPREME COURT TENU RE
''No one should interpret this as an
indication that · the 'nos' will have it
on Nov. 6, however. because there are
many factors to be considered." cau-
tioned polJ.ster A1ervin O. Field in a
special 1.034-person survey for the Los
Angeles Times.
Fifty-three percent of the Republicans
surveyed favored frgp. Ii compared with
17 percent of the Democrats, Uie Poll
sho wed. Twenty-two percent of the
Republicans surveyed said they were
opf>O:sed, compared with 52 percent of
rt.he Democrats, the poll said.
The poll showed 44 perecnt of. thole
classifying ttiemselves as conservativtfi
favored the measure. compared with
24 percent of the middle-of-the-road or
liberal voters. About 3 perciot of the
conservatives \Vere opposed . .eomparect
\Vilh 48 percent of the liberals, Field
said.
Chitf J ustic e Warren Burger, left, ind Former Ch lt f Justice Earl W1rr1n Con9r1tul1tt Oougl11, Ctnte.i
'·
Energy Crisis
May Cha~ge
The Nation
Justice Douglas Hailed
.
As 'Genius of Law'
Tiie A11oclated Prns
t.lounting problems with energy sup-
plies have led to calls for dramatic
changes, in the American life-style:
In Mia-ffii Beach Saturday, Federal
Highways Adininistrator N o r b e r t
TiemaM said his office would reccm·
mend an increased excise tax OC1
gasoline, reduced speed limits oo all
federal highways and a coupon rationing
plan for gas "!imilar to that u5e;.d during
Ylorld War II.
The Nixon administration said it wa s
coosidering such measures as extending
Daylight Savings Time all year round ,
a rtductloo"1t£ operating hours by non-
essential 'industries. suspension of anfoi.-
pollutioo controls ,and other. emergency
procedures to meet whatever fuel crisis
develQP6.
"The arisis is much worse than all
of us anticipated a week ago," said
Sen. Henry M. Jackson (0-Washl,
chairman o( the Senate Interior Com-
mittee. He said Arab oil cutbacks have
amounted to a Joss of 3.3 million barrels
of oil a day, not 1 .. 2 million barrels
as originaJly thought. •
And Canada, the main foi'eign !OUl'ce
<I. U.S. oil, announced Friday it was
increasing the tax on its crude oil expor~
from 40 cents a barrel to $L90 a barrel.
The foreign squeeze has pushed pl'ices
UP. on available suppl!~ of gasoline
and heating oil. And several states are
taking steps to anticipate what they reel
could be a serious shortage this winter. .. '.!'be price ol some _brands ol gasoline
.. ent up again last we<k, oendhic the
price ot premium gas soaring to the
50 cent per gallon mark in such areas
as New York and San Francisco.
Casino Owner Ends
His Fourth Marriage
RENO. Nev. (AP) -casino operator
William Harrah, 62, has been granted
a divorce here from former model Rox-
ana Darlene Carlsoo, 33.
'Ibey were manied Oct . 15, 1972. at
Lake Tahoe. It was his fourth marriage
and her seoxid. llarrah filed for tl'le
divorce in April and it was-granted
Friday.
~eople
Newport Beach came up with more
"solutions '• to the problem Of jet
noise from Orange County Airport
last week. Councilman ~lllan DostaJ.
speaking to a citizens committee
thal's supposed to be preparing
s~lficalions for an environmental
imp°act report on the airport. sug-
gested the runways be re-built so
they point in a more \\•esterly direc-
tion. "Yes," Dostal oonceded in an
interview later. "ttl<lt wouJd aim them
a little bit at CO.Sta Mesa City Hall."
. "' Anyone who thinks the Navy is
nol happy to be accepting females ,
can think again. "As far as the Nl'/Y'S
concene:I, it's a higbwatu mark,
a mil.Stone," judged Capl. Howard
N. Kay, commander ol the Newport,
R.I., Navy Base's orftcer training
center;-where the lint coed officer
candidate class in U.S. Navy history
graduated last weet.
-~ Ile!'" Co111tllu, who bu jusl
made her flrtt record, , also made
a comment on the state of the art:
"There are too ..,many songs today
10,v in moral content. lt makes 111e
sad lo think this is what the people
"'ant to hear."
' """ . ' ' The United States gOt a reassuring
burst from the ladl' who wears lhe crown across the ocean. Pledged
Qtteea Ellzabelli in a ~ during
the ceremonial opening Of Parllamenl,
"My rovenunent will conUnue to at·
lach hlih Importance lo our relation-
ship with !he United Siales of Ameri-
ca." "' -
\VASHINGTON (AP ) -Supreme Court
J.ustice William O. Douglas was
celebrated Saturday as a "genius of
the law" Who has given a new dimension
to the First Amendment.
Former Supreme Court Ju,stice , Abe
rort.as said colleagues -as different as
lhe late Justices John Harlan and Hugo
Black applied the · tenn genius to
Douglas, who last Monday became the
individual to sit longest on thi high
court -34 years, 196 days.
Prof. Thotn3.s Emerson of Yale, speak-
ing with others · at a convocation to
mark Douglas' tenure said the 'TS-year-
.o.ld justice had rec6gnized as few others
Mve that the First Amendment contains
elements beyond the traditional view
that it provides a market place or ideas
and a necessary element of democracy.
Emerson said Douglas has underst~d
that the First Amendment also provides
and protects an opportunity for in-
dividuals to reach !heir full personal
Potential.
In response at a dinner held in his
honor, Douglas indicated that if he has
disciples it is not of his doing.
"I have never been much of a pros-
•
2 Hurl as Truck
. Runs off Freeway
Two men wtte .lftjured'Saturday morn-
ing when the pickup truck in which
·they were 'drivinJ plilnged off i/, San
Diego 'Freeway overpaSs \o ·the bottom
of Aliso Creek.
The 4 a.m. accident near La Paz
Road in Mission Viejo took pl.ace when
the-driver, George l\.iurray, 23, of Camp
Pendleton Marine Base. apparently fell
asleep at the wheel, California Highway
Patrol officers rePorted.
Murray and his passenger, Raymond
Farouarp, 20, also of Camp Pendleton ,
\t•ere taken to Mission Community
Hospital. Murray was later transferred
to -the hospital at Camp Pendleton.
Farouarp, in more serious condition,
remaUieCf at-Mission Hospital, where
he was operated on late Saturday night.
Quotes
ROY BYRNES
a recent nooproductive meeting over
tfie isSue lasbed out at the county
road depertmept. "The e-0unty," he
~ed. ''b;, trying to tum us into ·!M P\0"11 city lo the dump." With
thaf1 the council agreed to withdraw
l!lnd<inement .ol the use or Prima
Oes'echa eanxoa in the inland hills. .,. '
"A View ol thi opportunities !hat
modern women race came from
Barbara McClme White_. the first one
with an ambas$11dorial-rank in the
U.S. delegation to the United Nations.
She observed. "Moot of my classmates
at college opted for the, family......Now
eyes , are being opened, and poople
realize that a talented and motivated
woman can do both." / A malor dbpule belween COUTiiY
ofllclals and ~n Juan Capistrano
cooncllm'" over which road should
be used to a new dump bu rpurred .
~ vitriolic oommenti iD the
mission community,. Mayor R o r
' .. Byrnes. bitterly relaUng events at
"' A conservative senator summed up
Presldenl Nixon's latest predicament.
the While' Hau<e announc=ent !bat
two o! the phantom tapes do not
-exist: :'As ol tbls moment, f3esldcnl
elytizer, tor my faith is that the only
soul a man must save is his own,"
Douglas said in prepared remarks.
Douglas advised other judges to follow
his practice and travel abroad.
Overseas, judges are usually at the
bottom of the totem pole . . . they
are usually subservient mouthpieces for
the cabal in pawer. That spectacle gives
an American judge a new perspective ,"
Douglas said. .
The event was attended by past and
present members of the court and drew
250 spectators ' for a discussion of
Douglas' career.
Buckley Expects
Big Watergate
Development
WICHITA (AP! -Sen. B.a r f y
Goldwater. R·Arlz .. and co I um n is t
\Yilliam Buckley Jr., said Saturday they
expect a startling develcpment in the
Witergate artair in the hext few days.
They indicated they expect the
development will come Crom U.S.
District Court Judge John J. Sirica 's
investigation into the mis.sing 'Ybite
House tapes. .
Neither Buckley nor . G o I it~ it er
elabocated. ·
The 1964 Republican nominee for presi-
. dent and Buckley talked to a_ television
nen crew that found them having coffee
together at the Wichita airport.
·Goldwater said he was vacationing.
B..ckley had stayed in Wichita overnight
after an address on Friday at Kansas
State UrUvers.ity. •
In his speech. Buckley said it was
probable that Nixon would resign and
"it wouldli.'t surprise me if this comes
in the weeks or months immediately
ahead .... "
··1 ttJnk il will prob a b·I y happen
"'hen, in response to opinion Polls shov;-
ing a continuing fading popularity, he
is approached by a delegation of men
he respects ·who ask him as an act
of deference to the public to step asi~e ."
Nixon bas the clear burden of satis-
fying the American people that he
bas been speaking the truth. II he
fails, then we are faced ~'th a
palitical crisis of the'1!10st pro undly
disturbing proportions." Tha was
Conservative Sen. James L. Bbckley,
William F.'s brother. of New York
speaking.
Ghost humorist and cartoonist John
Corcoran of Laguna Beach was asked
what advice he had for budding
freelance cartoonists. "Go t o
plumbers' school or to barbers' col-
lege. Get in touch with the syndicate
and get yourself a steady job." he
replied.
"' AU-year schools have become a hot
controversy in the Fountain Valley
School District, so ·to cool the issue
a bit, district officials are developing
a policy to outline how a school
community determines Whether a
campus will switch to all year status.
One clause in the policy says each
famUy will have Of!e vote during an
election, r8tber than each parent.
"This was done so the single-parent
families have an equal vote," Assis-
1an1'Superintendent Jaek Mihnk'en ex-
,pl&ined. ''ll will also help the ty,·o-
parent family that ~Can't reach a
decision. The two varying v&es will
not • cancel each other out at the
polls.'' He failed, however, to explain
which member ol the dividod family
casts the official vote.
"' p~. John Isaacs or the Scripps rnst11ute or.oc .. nography was trying
,to convince lhe ,South Coast Regi~I
Zonf\ Conservation Commission that
stricter standards for temperature
and ammoola and oxygen content in
ocean discharges aren't needed. "The
sea ls starved for these basic
nutrients.'' Isaacs said last week.
Commissioner Judy Rosener, 0 r
NeW})Ort<-Beach. wasn't convinced. "t
can't even swim ih t~ water where
I live." $e complained. "I don't know
the technlcal \\'Ord for It. but it's
sure there. You 're aU saying it's uot
. tl\ere. You'rt saying thcf !chemicals)
are Innocent."
Field's latest poll showed an in-
creasingly negative attitude compared
with a survey taken Oct. 27-:lO showing
37 percent were leaning toward a no
vote.
The number of voters tending to f{l.vor
Prop. 1 dropped rrom 33 percent to
32 percent and the number of undecided
electors dropped from 30 percent to
Boston Plan e
Crash Kills
3 Crewmen
BOSTON (UPl ) -A Pan Alnerican ,
cargo plane, carrying cylinders of nitric
acid, crashed and burned Saturday trying
to make an unscheduled landing at Logan
Jntemational Airport. All three crewmen
aboard were killed.
Coast G·uard vessels }ater fowld some
of the .. cylinders in Boston Harbor and
warned residents to · stay all.•ay from
others that might wash ashore.
The dead were identified as Capt
John Zammett. 53, Cold Spring Harbor.
N.Y.; First Officer Gene Ritter. 34,
New Canaan , Conn., and Flight Engineer
Davi$ Melvin, 37, nhaca, N.Y.
The three were the only persons
aboard the plane, which was carrying
ca rgo and mail to Prestwick. ~tland.
, An · .ail<port spokesman -said Pan Am
cargo· Flight · 160 was en. route from
New York· fo Scotland . when it radioed
the airport from a location 50 miles
north of Boston .asking pemUssion to
land about' 9:20 a.m.' ·
The captain saicl ~ • was a1 "sitUa-
tion" aboard. -an indicator. 1lght that
showed a fire ·in the pl?Jle's No. 4
cargo hold, the, s&;'id . Wilnesses~ , approached
the-ai,rport withou • ~ it was
aboul 3llO !°"t o!! the ,. and !hen
suddenly veered out of cont9>1 and crash-
ed near the end of runway left.
Bad l\liishiooms Held
SANDUSKY, Ohio (UPI) A
spakesman for-Grill Meats, Inc .• said
Saturday the firm has voluntarily recall-
ed food product entrees believed to con-
tain contaminated mushrooms. Logan
ClemoW, Grill Meats manufacturing ,
manager. said the products are being
taken from company sales trucks and
held in storage freezers for disposal.
Twenty five percent o( the Republicans
and 31 percent of the Democrats said
they were undecided.
Field said 40 percent ot the
homeowners favored the tax limitation
measure while 35 percent opposed it:
Among the 18-29 age group, 21 percent
favtfred Prop. 1; in the 60 and over
group, 44 percent faVored it. ln the
18-29 group. 35 percent were undecided
and 44 percent Were opposed. ·
l111111ovable Object -When this van, driven~by Michael Dennis i\1arrion, 21 , hit this tree on
Poppy Avenue, Coran·a del ?t1ar, Friday night, something had lo give .. j
It wasn't the tree. A Newport Beach policeman surveys the damage ~:
· !tom the crash. which sent Marrion, from Chester, Va., to Hoag Mem· ~i
orial Hospital "for treatment. ~e ~as later r~leased. i
lv ) ,I
S~ett~tl .Out Window t ·Man . '•
Wh~nJetEn_gh1eExplodes
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) -An KLAS-TV. in Las Vegas, Nev., ·lot~
engine failure aboard a National Airlines authorities a . man wa!l sucked out of
DC 10 jetliner shattered a cabin window the plane during the cabin decompressiOn
at 39,000 feet over lhe rugged New despite other passengers' efforts to grab
Mexico wilderness saturday night . him .
Witnesses said a male passenger was '"I'h~ stewardess had just given the
sucked out the window before the plane man a drink and five minutes latet
could land. ---' he was blown out the window," Smtth
Passenger Mark .. Smith, manager o>er-~said:-
RALPH'S -SEalONAL HUDQUARTERS
• Transitional Elegance
in Luxurious Velvet
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Tiii Ta,1lh1rness s.r. -
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Su~. Novtmber 4, 1CJ71
Happily Ever After-• • •
.
When she got lost Saturday at "Le Bon Marcbe,"
the rummage sale run by the Newport Harbor Art
Museum, Molly Wood remembered the lesson: "A
policeman is your friend ." The four-year-old Corona
de! Mar girl was comforted by Newport Beach police
officer Dan ~rickett, but it's evident that her heart
still belongs to Daddy; Jim Wood. Others at the •ev·
enlh annual evenl stuck to the business of buying
out the store. From the looks of the heavy sacks
they're cafrying, Chris Heard, Pauline Taonnina
and Delores Hane would have liked to have taken a11
of "Le Bon Marche " home with them. The all-day
sale took place in a new loc~tion , the underground
parking lot of Pacific Mutual Lile In surance build·
ing in Newport Center.
WATER, SANITARY ELECTIONS • • •
Only one of the 13 candidates i> op-incumbents for ~ats on both the Oosla
posing FU: for the audito<'s pool. He Mesa County Waler Dlsb'Jct and the
they share a manager, Ray Miller, and is Frank Godoy of University Pari<. Costa Mesa Sanltsry DblrlcL
"!udl of the same field staff. The nine director hq>efuls lnclud<! C. Sea>nl is concentrating his efforts· on ~:,\ J.:"' ,,!:i ~ ~i:"~~ Orville Reinhardt, Jerry L. Frey, Angus wiseating City Coundlman Alvin Pinkley,
(From Page Al)
-..
Contempt Charges Cut
By Chicago Seven Judge
Soviet Navy
Nearing U.S.
In Strength, F. DwK:an, Ronald C. Lasof, Lawrence who has been on the .water board since ~e, now is not the time to meJ;"ge. o. McDermott. Robert J . West, George its creation 20 years ago. CHICAGO (AP) -A federal judge of contempt ar1s1ng from their 1971 ~~5· Long said the environmental Berrier, Charles H. Oliver and Gary Secord claims a 1961 ·opinioo by Uren• LONDON (AP) _ Tbe U.S. Navy acquitted the Chicago 7 def.endB!'ts riotrcon.sp.iracy trial for disruptions at ~ has been mounted because Rasmussen. state Atty. ~-. Stanley Mosk makes the 1968 Democratic Netiooal Ccl>-tbi incumbents "don't tnow where it's ~1 can ·no longer count on complete Saturday on nearly half of the (.'l;Jltempt ~' u.-districts -·e ·-~~ are In the Laguna Beach County Water it illegal for Pinkley to serve both on he So . N bu charg . t the f . t of ventioo.
UUlll .,..... • ... .,_, WiA Diltrlct OJntest, the t'hief issue involves the council and on the water board superiority over 1 Viet avy, t es agams m, reemg v;o Judge Glgnow: made no rulings oo ~=., tx..,;ng densities and ultimate both the environment and population beca•,.. tile two lirlsllctiml overlap. woold stlll probably have the advanlage them from aD further prosecution. !4 cootempt charges against two d. -toJ iobS are up for-electiGo m the limits. Pinkley says that's ju,,t Mosk.'a opinion. -as an intervention force, such as in . Jlllge Edward T. Glgnoux <i U.S. their lawyers, William M. Ktmtler and
-Rueb w-Dblricl, lhree d. The challenge is again by the Environ· Seaml's othel' challenge is against the Middle East, the edil<>r of Jane's District Court ilcqultted the eevm m LeooBrd I. Weinglass.
~ .., .., Ile board ml 8llOCber mental Coalliloo, whose candidates are sanitary_ di>trlct incumbents Ellis Porter, Fighting Ships said Satunlay. 18 of the charges and dismlsoed ariotber. Included In the acquittals """' lO ~ the IRWD -tax collector-~ ~~ Stan IIletala and Kenn Runa.:"d C. Thatcher Warren.. . "In a coofrontation situation, the u.s. They had been on trial for 33 counts citatioos stemming from · the !allure of ~ Canciidates ·-... h •·~~wu~ Li ·uiiSea'f -~s ~ii~~~Y~-Jl~if;-"Navy ·ball the edge," capt.-Join E. , J:ig~e1:".:; ~;ts~~J.= ~ otfkials af ~ d Alfred Hastie,. Paul Waterman Jr. and is challeilging tWo Los AliHI Water Moore said in an interview. Gignoux said the TeCOnl did not stvN
....,_ diotzict.,.. nming an Paul Beemer cxr the gmmcts they allow· District incumbmts in an eleciion that He said this was because the u.s. .Nixon · Boosts ·'that the court insisted that the deteod·
'Ina.unbent directors Ef~ Crandall ed for . ~Dalian of water and sewer will be decided by votes In proportion aircraft carriers, particularly the nuclear ants stand and there was no evidela:
alil Gerald Cboyke and audllo<·tax col· transniss1on lines that could serve as to property values. The two Incumbents propelled ones are pre<0minent. "No Aid tO Amtrak of obstructioo of the judicial proceeding'-!~ Warren .D. Fix want to keep ~Y as 65,000 new Laguna Beach area Jn ~-raoe are W.J. McKay and Karl other na m' the world can match Tu'O ol the defendants, John R. Frotnes
tijtir posts, leavmg open 8 seat vacated residents. Rodi. vy and Lee Weiner -each charged with
b):: Irvine Company finance vice presi· The coalition members say the new Two long time inrumbents are also them at the moment and no other navy · three counts of contempt -We!"e ac-
deiit Frank Hughes. service would include residents in the facing a challenge in the El Toro Water is ever likely to match them,'' Moore By $407 MiJJion quitted d all counts and dischar&ed ~(>ne of the primary issues in the Irvine Ranch coastal area north to Dfsbict. said. from the trial.
ciotest, which i> one of those decided Crystal· Cove. John Toups and Hugh Walker, who But he cautioned that the Soviet Navy KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) -Presi· Eight contempt counts remain agallllt
bj UM: voting block. holding ~· most Incumbents have chall~ed I he have been on the bqard since it formed holds the advaotage over the United David T. Dellinger, three agaimt Jerry "
1$1<1, 1S that the _ll'VUle Company can, growth argumenl by saying the lines in 1960, will be challenged by Harry States ifi a number of important fields. dSa""..l__.~Yix~:la!!'.''~ ~",'._eservaby ti.:! 0. Rubin, one against '1'homas E. •~It choooes, decide the election. The in question were completed in 1971, Stsmkowskl, an engineering cmsultant. The Russians have the largest submarine ~ -~-. .,..,. Hayden, two agaimt Rennie Davia ID<I
fitm controls 50 million of the 1118 miWon before all the ecological furor, They Large voting blocks are being cmlrolled fleet, and they have the most modern millioo the federal ald to Amtrak, the · live against Abbie Hoffman.
posalble votes. claim the city would have all the volume by Ros!llnoo< Corp. and the Golden Rain navy afloat _ more ships Jess than National Rail Pwenger Cori>. Of the five conlempl cooolo that had ~veral challengen have. urged that it can use in times of emergency. Foondation in another assesoed valuation 10 years old than anyme 'else. He aid tbe feahns to wllkl! he been bnlugbt agalnot Davis, tWYJ _.
tbe voting system be changed to a A -tight contest may he in the worl<s vote. It Is possible, Moore said, to conceive OOjeded in the biD ...,., outweighed . acquitted Satunlay ID<I °"" -pertaining
"r'penoo, OOC!'vote concept in the Caplslnmo Beadl Sanitary Dis-The me UllCXlltested race ts in the of situallons where the Soviet Navy by the fact thal J8ilroods help meet to not restrlclinC llis an.<Werw to the
••
~ndonPaper
•
¢!aims Israel
Caught 7 Soviets
LONDON (UPI) -Israeli troops cap-
ttaed seven Russian soldiers in uniform
ext the Syrian front during the first
week of the Middle East war and may
ltlll be holdin&. them as prisoners of
War, tile Sunday newspaper tile Observer
said.
fl>e paper said the Russians were ~ during an I s r a e I i COUJl-"
teratt:ack against Syrian forces on the
~ Hei&Jlts not loog after the out·
hfeak of the 17-<lay war Oct. 6.
"'It is understood that they surrendered
wllen a bunker in the first line of
Syrian defenses on the road Crom
~itra to Damascus was overrun,"
jt~id.
'!"!be aI!air has been treated by the
ia'aell military authorities with the
~ lleCl'OCJI-It is known that the
men were ·taten to the Israeli air force bise at Ramat David in the Galllee,
where they were interrogated," the
-gpaper said.
lrlct, wbere two incumbents lace three Capiltrano Bay !'Vb ud Recreation would have the edge, for example, plac-,the enqj; ~ :J1ly carryJag "'°" ooope cl questiming.-was dismissed.
challengers. District, which oerves Dana Point and ing its shipo in 80 area first either '*"""..., ...,. greela' di3lances per The tmly dell!lldants in the courtroom
Challengers Lawrence M o n t o Y a , Capistrano Beach. through earlier intelligence readings , or gallon of ftiel than cars or airplanes. ~ ='cte=~a~e~~heid
William Smith and James Tennyson In that district, the filing deadlines because the Russians were manufac-th 'l the c
claim the incumbents hav,e not been \vere not heavily publicized and only luring a local crisis. ~~l;irp-:~ust~ in contempt at conclusion of their
aware rl. ~.r,mge land developmerit three people filed for the three available "On balance, there is no way to tell but f head, the coospiracy trial ~Y Judge Julius J. Holf.
problems and the need for governn)ent seats. They_ were elected automatically., which . the st all 11 or some yeara 8 energy man ci U.S. DiJtrict--eourt. Hoffman to extract more for needed service from 'Ibe key issue in the district. is an navy 15 rmgest over ' effidency-ci rail travel is an especially originally sentenced the seven defendants
the developers. upcoming ad valorem tu: cwmide vote Moore said. "You are nol comparing compelling argt.ment for expans.iOo m and tbefr lawyers to prison terms rang·
Incumbents in the sanitary district that will increase t.ues Crom 10 cents like with like. Strong points in ooe appropriate fedef-al B3Sistance • t 0 ing from two months and 18 days for
race are Robert Shaver and Al Gari· to 20 cents per $100 assessed valuation. nav:!.. ~ lacking in the other and vice--~~rak,but'ed' Nbyixtheon ~dainWbi".te'~~-one defendant to four years and four
inghoose. The uoccotested board members in-J-;:~;;:~;;:;;:;;:;;:::::::~::::::::::::::::~:::":::'::;;:;::::::'::~'::::::~~::::;;.;;;;;;;da~ys;;;;;w::;;;oo~e;:;;;ts~wy;;;:er~.:::::::::::;;;~ In the Capistrano Beach County WaleT elude M.E. "Larry" Larsen, Donald
District, a less controversial campaign Hickman and Sylvia Perez. The latter
is. being waged by challenger Henry two are incumbents. ·
Halminsk:i, who is making his third bid Four caodidates are running for the
for a board seat Fountain Valley ~ "'°8nl seat
He is trying to unseat either Duncan vacated by trustee Mary Hix, who
Blackbum or Kenneth Lawrence, the resigned in August to move to the East All ABOARDI Sears
incumbents. Coast.
Property ownership voting is also Candidates in . the contest include
the main issue in the Moulton-Mguel Karen Ackley, Donald Frank, Kris Rog·
Water District contest, is which a lone genkamp and Helen · Schoelzel. Major
challenger vows to take a close look issues in the district are possible unif'ica·
at financial advantages of big companies tion and all·year ·school. though none
if he is elected. of the candidates bas come out with
Attorney Eugene Watson is challenging a strong stand either way oo the issues ..
incumbents Robert Aldrich, Thomas Huntington Beach voters .race· the only
Beauchamp and Larry Liz.otte in the electioo nOt in a special di.strict. But
coote<t, which baa Avco Community it ts a special Issue -three major
Developeni, the Mission Viejo Company cbanget In the city's charter.
and tile Mooltoo Ranch trust cootrolling The alterations, If approved, would
45 per91i11H of. the votes. mean the city · attorney, city clerk and
In Costa Mesa, Environmental Coeli· city treasurer would be appointive rather
tim member Dale Secord bas cballenged than elective posts.
BIG 8'' x 1 O''
Storms Threaten. Nation LIVING .COLOR
PORTRAIT
..
'• ' Some Snow in Montana an.d Rain in Florida
HAllONAI WIAt"fl SllYl(f JOllC.UT It 7PM IST 11-4 -1S
30.00 30.14
Temperature•
T.,...-.tturt end JWIClplt•tfOll tttH
tor • 1f.l'lour' Ptfiod t n d I n I •t 4
it.in. PDT.
Albl.louttol.lt ·""""'-A"•"'• l•ktntlt4d
l ltfNlrclt
fi:::
H19tl Uw Pt'Kl11 • .. ..
" " .. S3
.. 0
23 lf .t1
41 ,, .. " ~ !t J1I
Oern•er
Oelrolt
E1.1rtk•
Fort Wortl'I
Fort Worth
Fr•sno
Hlttn• ..... , . _ ....
lnd11n1ooll•
K1nu1 CllY
Lis V9iN1
Los Anttlei
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Ntw York .......
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!El'"· 11t:,m:• Wa llOIOll
" " • " " .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
" " .. .. .. ..
" " .. " " S3 .. " 17 " .. " " "' " " .. " " " .. " " "' .. " I .. ..
I .. ll :i
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NOW
ONLY
GENUINE FULL NATURAL
COLOR PORTRAITS!
Not tht old stylt tinted or painted black &r
whttilphotot.
FOR ALL AGES!
llobltt, di-, odulu. GrlMlps pho-hM
"•• eddilioMI "'I"' oull[ec~ •
LllTED OFFER!
0.. I"' oubieit. -I"' lomlly.
PHOTOGRAPHER'S HOURS: -.
This..-, -!el oflw ls-1*1 n'"
. ............ of our ..,..•.lot your pc1-.
Effectlff tllru .S11nday, Nov. 4:
DaJ/y: 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.-Sunday: 12 Noon to 4 P.M.
SHOP AT SEARS ANO SAVE
lelil{edlM Q..,.ltllftfll., y_, llMO B«A
••
Sears
r
AlllaMWa
c:...,....
OltMole
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Cable Car City W elco~s . --
BART With Wild Fanfare
Van Deerling Supports
linpeachment Move
SAN DIEGO (AP) .-Rep.
Uonel Van Deerlln (J>.Calil.)
says he has decid e d
reluctanUy to support a move
for the impeachment o f
Piesldent Nlxoo.
"The latest statement from
the W!llte Houle -that the
Ill)>-most ll:nportall tape
reCordl.ngs were never made
-seems ID me the last ol
.many backbreaking ltr'aw1,"
. Van . Deerlin· said Fridey In
a letter ID San Diego coo-
llituentl.
I
/. lie oak! he has r«elved
500 letters lrom constitu-
urging impeachment.
"I ha ve 'been reluctant to
support such a move," Van
Deerlin wrote. "But because
I do oot believe the couhlry
can · withstand three more
. \_.-----J·
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South Coast Plau only
meet Perla Meyers., cook and
author . of the Seasonal Kitchen
This exciti~g new cookbook is .•bout cooking cre<>tively with fresh
foods. Based on the author's experiences in teaching , traveling , en-
tertaining, the book contains more than 300 inter~ationally inspired
recipes. with full m,nu s. It also 'tells how to grow a home garden and
how and vihen :to select fruits, vegatoblas. !look 12.95, Calendar 4.95.
Moet Perl. Meyers: Monday, November 5 in South Coast Plaza, 3 to
'4:30 p.m. in the restaurant.
books U.-.:.oulll coo1!. plo11
\
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1.U. IAG OF
SlllBIDID FOAM -............ . ...._ ""' ...... wth • .........
. NATUllAL·mETCH PANTYHOSE
Tnty're not ,,,.91'11$)td so they
conform 10 you! Sheer mrtlh ny.
Ion. Populer lhldea. PIA: T/XT.
•
UPIT...,..._
Alone
OAll V PILOT A 5
Man Falls
.To Death
' : • . •
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -'
An elderly canromia man died
Saturday alter lalllng three ,
!loon down a hotel elevator'
shall, police said.
They said the victim.
G<otge E. Loog, 71 , CUiver ;
City, registered at the_ 1
Congress Hotel about 2:15
a.m. and was taking the
elevator to a fourth floor roam.
Witnesses told police that
they heard the elevator alann
sound and rushed 10 lhe SOC:
ond noor. They said t h e y
saw the elevator lodged about
Iii leet above the floor.
Despite protests, J.<og ap-
ponotly got out of the
e1.-and tried 1'> jump
to the second-floor landing.
polk:<> said. He missed and
fell f8ce.down ID the bollool
of the lhaft in the baiement.
Women Repaid for Meal
a··
'jENNIFER' LIFE-SIZE
WALKING DOU
711
THE DUSTER"'
DUNE BUGGY PEDAL CAR
liugged cons)l'\/.\:tion for loads of
action. Adjustable easy·pedal ac·
tion, safety steering wheel, Bil~
board tires. Racing slicks on rear.
A real kid pleaser! Completely as·
se111bled.
the more for your
moneysworth store
Wal hlnl -Flows on
•moothty, odor·lr••·
Orle1 fast. Washable.
Smart cok>ra.
• WITS EIWIElED
TOlETSEAT
Avoiloble in Whitt,
Pink. Blue. A-..
Top value!
. -~ ., .. ···-.......
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11.,if!~H.!!.'!\-HU~~~TON. _BEACH EAST FULLERTON SAN CLEMENTE -..... ..-;:: 1 ..... llM9 IW. llf ~ S. DI .. fwy, et c..IM lh ......
IAHYA ANA, 20t I . 4tt. It. ~TON llACH, 11601 Molo St. GARDIN GROYI, 11119 Valley View
'
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• • -_, . A • MllY I'll.OT Sunday, Novtmbfr 4, 1973
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FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach
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;) Spectacular
sportswear
savings.
Now399
()Ilg. 7.llO. Womono' nylon short -rib kn<
top with contntting collar. Top ;.·100% ny1on
for t•IY care and comfortable fit. Solids end
-stripes in sires S-M·L
: Now299 '
Orig. SL Womens"l.murov ]e~n1 in 100% cot· i
ton with four pockets and flare legs. Assorted
colors for any cuual ward~. Sizes 8· 18.
Now299
,.. Or1g. S&. Juniora• 100% cotton boy c:ut wntem
jeans. Swing p<>ektts -complete th• western look.
AS$0!1ed solid colors. Sizes 7·13.
·-
JCPennev
We know what you're lo0k~ng for.
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Now499
Orie· t .H. wom-· bnJshod deniin
jlcket in 100% cotton. Two fnx1t
·pocQts finish the Clltlll loot.
.5o.lidcob1 . ."Miste1liz9s.
'
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" Now599
• Orig. St 3. Womena' 100%
acrylic bluer. The double
_ breasted style fits into any
-, wardrobe. Vented back. Assort·
' 'edheathertones.stzesS-M·L
•
Charge it!
It's lhe quick and easy way to
shop, pick up a bargalh on the
spot. Next,tim~ you're In ask for a
Charge card application. We'll
do the rest Chances are, you
can Charge the same day.
•
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Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores:.
. I
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(714) 644-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech (714) 892·7771. HARBOR CENTE~. Co~t~ ~·~e (714) 646·5021. -· . ,,,,:.._ . . . . ... . ~· . • f
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Gali
will
outs
a n
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f;ounty Piiot PIJ
. Those on Welfare
To Reportln~ome
SAN RA'FAEL (AP) -Most
caurornia welfare recipients
will be required ts>-report
outside Income monthly under
a new welfare reform plan
-announced last week by State
Welfare Director 0 a,v id
Swoap.
And ·a ~departm·ent
spokesman says an Orange
Cotmty pilot program has
shown a drop in errors --and
over~yments from 9 percent
to 7 percent.
Delivering the keynote ad-
dress of the annual meeting
of the County Welfare Direc-
tors Ass~ation. Swoap said
California is "beginning to
travel the second rr'rtle of
welfare reform " with a -series
of new re!Orms intended to
cut waste, close loopholes and
eliminate confusion.
· Hf: SAID THE plan includes
a more frequent but simpler
income and e l igibility
reporting system, new pro-
cedures to identify illeial
aliens, increased efforts·to ob-
tain child support f r o m
persons who have left their
famili es and .an '8.ttack on
alleged abuses or the food
stamp program.
He-said -recipients receiving
aid to families with dependent
children (AFDC) grants will
be required to report· outside
inoome monthly instead of
once every three months.
"We have pilot tested tills
system with the cooperation
of the Alameda and Orange
~unty welfa re departments,"
Swoap said. "Jn Alameda 1
Co un ty e r ro·r s and
overpayments were reduced
from 12 lo ·3.5 percent.
''THE NEW system is in·
tended primarily to get at
the problem of overpayments
caused by ' inaccurate o r
unreported i n c o m e and
welfare eligibility information .
Our latest estimates show
Lhese errors are costing the
state about $44 million a
year," Swoap said.
Swoap also said there will
be "increased acti vity" by the
state in the area of requiring
absent parents to provide child
supl}()rt, and that a crackdown
in the food stamp program is
also planned. --·--~-· ---·---
..
OPEN
INVITATION
F:ounca1n
vaLLCtl··
. communrcH
HOSPILaL
~
-·~· ·•.!:L.', ""·
S~ECON-D
ANNIVERSARY
Novembe.r 6,. 7 & 8
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday.
6-8 PM
Children's Community
FREE
Immunization Program
IN COO PERATION WITH .
ORAN GE °CO UNTY CHAPTER
THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION-MARCH OF
DIMES AND .PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
Agesltol2
POLIO -MEASLES -RUBELLA
OVER 6 YEARS UNDER 6 YEARS
DT DPT
CONTINUING COMMUNITY SERVICES
CONSENT TO TREAT MINOR CARD
PRE·NATAL CLASSES
MATERNITY TE.~S
COMMUNITY EDUCATION"
SCOLIOSIS CLINICS
POOLSIOESAFETY
oi!4'ff0 UR EMERGENCY
..., VOLUNTEE-A GUILD ANO JUNIOR GUILD
_.,. ... -"'••: 1'U4_1,...«%0'fl! m ·rP" l]IJ I
!
,,_,. -. ______ ,,, ____ ,, __ _
FOUNTAiN YAlJH ~m1~1i' ··.
-• .-:;;.· .... " ¥<
' 1 •
Eucl'ld at Warner
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
979-1211
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Sllndly, Novtmbtf 4,. 1973 DAILY PILOT
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... 4 -. '
·~-Our classic
polyester·
shirtwaist.
Qu.ietly
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e.leg~nt and ·:' · understated.·
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We. know what you're looking for •.
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graceful. pl9ati. Accesaorlzed
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Select thla beautiful bulc frpl!I
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ind coral. Slzaa 'HO. .
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------ll!!ll~lli!m~~_,: FASHlbN •IS.~Nb, N.W~·a..ch (114) ~2313. HUllll'INGlON CENTER, HuMin~onBe4ch {714) 892-717.r. HARBQfCEl'mR, Cost1 ~(714)'465021,
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~· o~u,y P O.OT ED ITORIAL. PAGE
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N• ., lx ons Only Gh8:nce
Even through senses dulled by six months of While Without overly dramatizing the situation, this does
House shock waves,. the American people sUJJ had sen· appear to be the only way he can establl&b sufficient
•
sory ability to recoil from another Incredulity when they credibility with Congress and the people to remain at
---~....,era.askeclto..accept the "missing tapes'~!"!'"l---~~,-~1.lve. We woul !ikt bin ucceed In caP: ___ 1_~-~
by Presidential aides. luring this elusive ray: the alternat ves are gr m n ee .
I
Even the staunchest Nixon supporters have been The American people want to believe tlleir Pres!·
hard pressed to buy any of the contradictory explana· dent, but only he can build that belle!. It can't be built
lions qi what happened. Inside the supposedly well· on silence. 1 guarded walls of the White House.
Jn Washington, Sen. Barry Goldwater volunteered
the comment that President Nixon 's credibility:=• t,lP.
all-time low while both conservative and modt . Ji.
publican congressmen were considering ways lb l1lt
President he should reslcn.
Mr. Nixon himself undoubtadly knows ul. t!. S. IOl" emment cannot operate when no one can bellivt bin1 ~
him or any of those wllo speek for him. This -kend
in Florida, he must be facing the fact that U.S. ctU..01
won't hang on while he "toughl ii out" through tUll an·
other assault on his bellevabillly.
Impeachment and reslrnatton are the allemaUvea
being discussed this weekend, but there is a third poul·
bility -that Mr. Nlson himself appear before the Senate
Watergate committee u a witnea before the public.
"! fell! now more than ever that thla may otter the
only wa:v ou.t1'1,ll&id Sen. Gol4n ter.
The Presld.,.t's office 11)'1 be would 1ubmll a mem·
orandum he made Of the colllroven!al convorsaUons with
former White Hou .. lid• John w. Dean m -• COD•
versation on one of the mltlln~ tapu. But It l.o extreme-
ly unlikely this onHlded recollectlon would 11tlafy the
multitude of dark and unanswered queatlon1.
This~cularly true tn light Of~undersland· able sus . lllllTOUndtng the dlaap ance of tb.e
tapes;w ich were mad• 111ereUy at the sidenl'• cntn
direction.
State Should Help . ' The California League Of CIUll h11 liYlll a ...icome
boos! to hoped·for legislation that could provide state aid
for beach clUes now going In the red every llWIUllll' as
they play host to out-of.town beach1oers.
M11Un1 In ·San Franctsco, lhe leaaue 1ave near·
unanlmo11.1 endorsement to a Newport Beach ,_luUon
callln1 for lltale aid to help defray coats of beach malnte-
nan~ and extra police protection to handle aummer v!Ji·
tors.
Mian,whUe Huntington Beach offlclall, following a ~\uc!I of ~t ty's costs, had asked ,._mblyman Rob-e Q ke (II-\llltlngton Beach) tg Introduce lestalaUon
"" a · ti l\lldy of the p,roJilem. nB· "cb 1:tn"\~c, ~f~u~."'w~~::: l'.Qrt I.It ~'" . ·tta cOlt·'fersU!'.levenuf~l(W'OI fDoW !Ii• ~l<\!'i . . ~~ qp to U '1"1!10~ .J Y"'lr· Fig·
\lf'Oll n.m {e& · eqiiifui ind La gun~ B~eh 1\11~ not
_..n MP ! lful It's a 11\lre bet the5\1 CO!i\!11tmj!tes are
not f\lllllil1 !Ir beaches much of a fi!iancj@l asset
&Ith•'\. •
. There l.o a chance -granted, a slim chance, but still
a chance -that the President can clarify Ille m~\ler
with a perao~ public ap_pearanc~ before the Watergate
. With a 't· lnajotjty of 11Ummer ~ch ~ coli!· l,lft f')ll\l •utal lhe co~stal cqmmunities; it would seem ~\hnly fJ\f that e ~late shate this finaqdal biiiden with 'I love the give and take of the free enterprise system!'
committee .. e ~c& !owns. · ·
ltevolutlollS by T elevisio1i
. -Boo-b Tube _ Alters Face of S()~iety . .
. 'l1'e clvll 11gbts r~vol~tlon of l~ past
11 Y~fl was trigger~ by telev!si~.
Before \he adven' of f3qjo and television,
tq lie a nMrea~l!l' w@l to be out off ' . from the worJq. Electronic rom-11\UDi~UOn brought tqe whole bl( sfar·
ll!!ir \\>_Wld into ·u.e ~ves and i'l"'Bilta-
of inlntoas 1\'l!ll ol~-ei'wife: would . ne¥er .
have found it.
Tetevisioo ls ' ~·.p~ "il!<llY amoog Ille
-~ unedpted than ~ tliO well·
lc><lo. Lon~ before
teleVlstoo '!Ills were ~ j{i wosperous white su~. fWesta <; antennae wet. vtsi~\e aboye
11um &Pflftments in Har.lem, "hove t)¥l:
Jhacks of tenant farmers in the !;outl1.
,,----... -----+-, 'by the highest paid <'Oll\ll\unicatloo ex-
S. I. IJAYAKAWA
television is. 11Want this produ ct . W~t
this cqnveniepce. \Vilhi this luxury. Quy.
Buy. jluy. ~; hair spray, this head~cbe
rem.dy, this~ bniiler, this wall-1<>-
iiill caii>elinl. Uiii ne•• Oldsmobile w111
bring Yt11 ~. popularity, selll81
fulfillmeifl, dom1'5Uc bliss and the envy
and fesijict di ¥"'!' neighbors." All
MpP(nesij, all ~ values, are tri\Jl:slat~ by a d v er t l s i n g into putl'has<j~Je ~ties.
,IJCH ARB 1l!E messagj!s o I
le evislQlL PPr the cu It (fr a ~1 y
· !icared, theie are few it\essages
frumol: ~-
perts and talent in the country to
stimulate desire, to nw:t_ure the spirit
of envy. "Man, I wish I had one ol
them.". the vtey,·er says as he stares
· into the tube.
Can anyone -doubt the enorJn:QUS greed
ror consumer goods that was released
by Q1e rioting, arson and disorder in
the Watts district or Los Angeles in
1965? Almost every store was looted.
And this gr"'4 was by no meana coo-
fined to N....... .
FOR EXAMl'LE, what cbancterized
!he dlsordetB aild looting In Detroit the
follo\rlna yeari, acconllng to all -ts.
was the-a~ lack ol raclSt rriotiva-1~· ammg ~ looters. Whites helped
N ~-helped whites load tqto their and carry off furniture, tape , hi-fi sets and luggage.
thing was an explosive respmse to col«
television.''
Television is a powerful instrument
of social change. It creates wants -
and nurtures discontent. It works as
a dynamic force in crealing new e1-
pectatlons, new demands-and therefore
in changing society.
LIKE rr OR· NOT, it will continue
to shake society to the roots -even
as . we dismiss it UgbUy u the "boob
tulle." Tbe poor, having .... the ......
men:iall, are no !cmcer -to watt far their rewards In bMven. Tbey want
·them right now. • ,
Mideast Crisis Valid, Furtbepnore, Am<Tjean te}~vt..ioo js commerct~spons...e.I. I\ I!QShes ""'° sumer g t is.-~ \Jif:fqre alwars
friendlf and CIJO · pettu&sive. lt
tells everybody, "No atter. what yodr p~t condition, )'OU dn ·have a .
w~rful .-life. You Can bf: attractive.
You can be as gocx\ as aflYbody else.
You can enjoy all \he sa~actions ef
liv"1!1 in thiJ abund4iit ~i'-"
In ~y ~ the jelevlsi(Jq all ii
lie...-,1\ltn•cfOI! (jp m.ntng to !Pill~
Into u,e,e homes ~uJtibillion ~ industry beams an stream of messag~ -DJl'SS3B~ ski y devi'f'd
It was rfAitted that a "carnival spirit" ~I~ j!diCh of the looting. One Detroit
JloUCe sergeant was quoted • saying. ''This W8sn'l a race riot. It was a
riot of lbleves."
The Union ol SoUtb Africa f..,. llOdal
cbqe. Whites fear the majority blldm.
Boen fear eny threat to tbelr traditional
culture. South Africa. there!.,.., takes
televisloo far more seriously than we
do in America . It is the one
technolotlically advanced nation in the
world that baa forbidden the introdui:lioo ot television. -
But televlsim will some day come
to' South Africa. And their world, like
ours, will never be the same again. A neirspaper man said, '1The whole
""' Despite Cries of Doves It's Fast, But Is lt_Food?·
WASHINGTON -Senate jo1
refuse to believe the Soviets are
of any ulterior purpose -even
it is apparent to the entire d.
They see the ldl'COllfrmtaUoo be-
tween Ille Unl!A!d States and he Soviet
Union in the Middle East as something
· promored by Ille ad·
ministration for mer·
ely legislative rea-
.sons. ..,,..,,,,.
The attitude taken
by such doves as
Sen. J . William Ful-
bright, chairman-of
the Senate Foreign
Relations Commit-
tee, is more ridicu-
lous than the suggestions of some news-
men that President Nixon trumped up
the Big Power crisis to draw at~ion
away from his domesic troubles.
IN 111E FULBRIGHT view, there was
no ieason for alerting U.S. forces when
the Russians threatened to t a k e
unilateral action in the Arab-Israeli con-
ruct. He told reporters that a Soviet
note to Pre!ldent Nixon was apparently
couched in urgent terms, "but from
what I know, it was not threatening."
Fulbright suggested the crisis at-
mosphere was deliberately manufactured
io win congressional support for the
administratioo's defense budget and to
make it more difficult for Congress
to override President Nixon's veto of
the Wlll'l1""""" resolulioo.
Evm such rabid Nixon critics as the
wUhlngton Post are now willing to
ldm.lt that the Soviets pushed hard on
beba1l of their Arab clients and Would
not let up until the United States pushed
'back by aJertlng its forces in several
....,. ol !be, )'ot!d.
l"llOM THE BEGINNING, Fulbright
, 1111 y I e w e d the Middle East as
Quotes
. ., ..BecaUK we had had our in-JtWt.;. ·with the Soviet Union, because
1 llld a bMI• ol COlllmunlcatioo wlth
Mt. LeaDid I. Bnd!Dtv, we not only a..idld a oon!rontadoa bul we moved
a'pl = lliwwd toward real peace ill 1118 nst" -Prtlldeat Nixon
• .. ··~·..-cl1a~te and its W' y.. Jll I rt IS.
BARRY
GOLDW .A:-TER-
the fault of U.S. support for Israel.
To listen to the senator, you wouJd
think the Soviets had oolhlng but an
academic interest In developments in
the oil-rich area of the Suez Canal
and the Persian Gu1f.
GINE THAT Y9'1f' a :a N to whom tJii> teie on set fl
s mesages ha.j . been · ja baby-iltt
an comparuon F.Ver he C8lJ
req\ember. All yoojt life ll>f. !riendlJ se1
~ been saying \i> you, 'You are mi 'ifrierican. You are entitled to eat, drlnlj 'l"~. wear what ~h$!' .\J\ieri~ eaj, \lrillk and wear. Ye~ '1~ a memll!ir
Of our national cqpur111n1tt:" 'rhen imagine t<jo tliat are "°led,
bj!cause ol pove~r and la· of edueatlon, !fie chance to sflilre in ~ the beautiluf
t[iings adv~. Woul4 you not be
ffustra!A!d and apgry?
The basic riiessage of oommerrlal
.
(.'· < .
Take CfY9lal 1ialI firmly In ~ IDCI COtll of food al 30 to 4-0 percent o1 the bill.
envision. YO\I are aeared al Chez~ The markup on fast foods Is far )Ugher
wlth your !ljvorite compaijion. II '. C;llARLES McCABE since worl< and care ·are almoot
candlelight j)n the tablesel. Charles .• '~ eliminated from what one of my
been his ~ charming ~f. The Ill , . restaurant-owning friends calls "the food
gleams, t_l!e llpen Is"~· ,,,e w&W 11 : .... ~aces day to day, ~you listen to problem."
both servile @¥ patroruzing, @S they Clll the cats wlJI> know Ille restaurant biz be in a good F~ JOIDt. ~ best. QUICK Frozen Foods, a trade organ,
The bill lo. lflll . between ~ and $50. The restaurant biz ol the future is con-r<eenUy found that at least 80 percent of
The food: lusi wl>at you left boijle to _get tained in two labels ol singularly food sold by many chains and industrial
away from, ~ TV' !llnoer, except piat II Is repellent mien. They are already in the feeders bas been al least pilrt!y pre-
done in a midi:>wave oven. . "host's" lexicon: Hccnvenience foods" cooked. 11le magazine survey ~ a
'!bat Is whai Is jlappenlng now _to the and "food management." That ts. frozen majority ol restaw-ants use !ittne pre-
pleaaure ol dirijpg Opt. It Is bappe!\lllg m food and thawing out et the right time. pared foods and plan to use more.
Cuisine without coots. With food to A pretty kettle of fi!h, ii it not, when
The Russians can be blamed almost
entirely for continued frlctloo and """'
in the Middle Eaat. There ts lltUe doubt
that the Soviet Union spon901'ed the
latest ARb attack on Iarael by pouring
massive supplies of arrm and equipment
into Egypt and SyrlL There II re880D
to believe that the Soviets bad advance
knowledge o! when the latest ettact
was to take place.
Superior Female Brain match. lhe skills developed over centurieal by
As they say, ii all gets back to men and women who love food and the
economics. In an affluent society, people cooking thereof are jetUaoned becaUle
are just too good to be cooks. A cook ls a we are geared in to a"\ economy where it
drunken Frenchman with a moustache. is not feasible to ' '' for a penon or a . .
Chases Off Many Fiances
Thanks but no thanks. couple or a famr )d ls "prepared"
!or mllllonJ, in same rote and One thing aeema to have been
overlooked abolll the Soviets' ~
to assJlt,in brlnglng about a ceaseflri!:
They showed ablolutely no Interest in
such ~ course wblle It appeared to
tllem tbSI ~ Arabi """° winning.
The urgent lhitillibt m_,e fn>m,
Leonid Brezhnev to PreaideQI fijxon,
asking that Secretary o! stiie Henry
Kissinger fly to M~ to dllcula .• cease-fire, came onlj liter an ot>-lbe:lllOI
appraisal by tile Rusalans qj!Vlnced
them that the Arab offensive wu begin-
ning to fail on all major fronts.
• THE LATER THREAT to introduce
Soviet troops ln the Middle East on
whatever prete1t heightened the chance ,
or a nuclear confroptation. The Russians
may have miscalcQtated the determina-
tion and ability of President Nixon to
respond to the thrtal
They may have felt the talk of Im·
peacbment had so weakened the Prest·
dent tllat he would be either locapoble
ol or afraid to stand up to )8 Jmpll<d
No. 9 OJJ that U.t of unfortunate
characterls!!CS which , \jl most likely to
cause a young ll}IJl to break fl
ma~ engagenleht ts uld to be
his gir!frt~· 's "s~ior lntelllgeoce." II ranb t behind No. 8 which Is her.11§lm e inconsldtdteness." And No.
1 -whlcb ~ bt-r "e--'-~tric ~behavior."
Or .. psyehological ~ .. show.
That ~ay l*iqj '1n late November
and early December is the Ume of
year 'when -the most babies are con~
ce!ved. . . .Sixteen out of every 100
books printed hereabouts are fOr
youngsters. . . .No, why a woman'•
hair grows· faster than a man's I cah'l
explain .... The bleaching of clothes
Is older tllan the w11hing of aame with
soap. . . .In one out of every four
murder-cues, It wu thC victim who
lint .....ned to violence, studies show.
military threat. . TAKE THESE two types ol executives, One~ )lave learned the fellow who hu work&I hll way
that Americans can be pdled too bard up from the IK>ttom •Into management
and tOo (!!!> They dlscoveted this during as opposed to the fellow who jumped
the Cuban rnisall• crllll ol !IC, and into some top job right out of college ..
they now know the lltuatlon bu DOI Exteoalve health records sllo1I' the bright
changed. boy straight from school. suffen far
But we slill have the doves of~ the · • fewer illnesses than docs the' man .who
· Fulbright variety who appeer to believe climliell hig11 tllrougb the ranks. Bui
that Ruasian mo!IVH • r • llwa)'I the why of II remalnl Ul!Hplallled.
honorable white American motives are A medical scholar who baa atudled
always '"'JlOCI. left-handedness contends J4 out ol every
•
-· •
LISTEN to a group vice preaidenl ol
Howanl Johnson's, Frank M. Barrell;
"I think anybody who's not ming con-
venience foods is out of il And IOlne of
( )
the preparod food arouod today ii IOI>
L 'Li BO:Vn quality. You'd never -the difference. LT~ · ~ u We're going to open a restaurant a week lbis year, and where could we get cooks
'-----;1;----11--..-4fld. chels for this kind of expansioo? ~en If we could get them we couldn't
• i.
~babies would ll!'PW up to be left-band· train them fasl enough." '
ta ·per with their n~tural tencleqcies. Ta the matter of fiab. There are but a
ll the grown11Pf around th@m didn't !~'st foods" is the name ol the pme.
jj. "WHAT SBOljLD the temperature ha uJ of first-class reatauranta In all JI,.
J>e: in 1 room w'*1'e you're 4!>lni to ~and this Jncludol -Id-lamed . bag a aide ol beef for aging?" ~n's Wborf, wbere the 111b oo -
ri r Undentand 35 d-, F. ii !_bg\lt ~:~.:: = Dab you do terrible ~ illtre moist I!» &r, the less things to It. Flash freezing to minl!I 50
likely you are~ to Caicb cold, contract degrees destroys celll, dlangee tmure
the flu, or come down with pneumonia. and damages Davor .
January's average humldJty runs 12 pet'· uMANY FOODS, notably full+ are now
cent. !Is lncidehce of respiratoey !rerun in bulk.'" according to food critic
diseases goes 92 per 1,000. July's average John L. Hess, "thee thawed and pre-
bwntdity runs 59 percent. !Is incidence COOlced, then frozen a~atn, ~
of r .. plralory disease goes only 'l1 per further dam'ie. In sblllmenl aad _....
11,000. So reports the U.S. Public Health before consumption, tliey frequently, m
Service. penntlted to rise to lemperl!W'OI wbere
Claim Is that a single girl's chances · det<rloratlon Is sp6eded, de&plte the
of meeting eligible men are worse in 'Mark of 2'.ero' eimt>Olln bj the industry
Washington, D.C., than in any other · to encourage handferl to lteep lood. at
big town. That's because the unattached ..,..,... ·
women there outnumber the men con· Naturally, much ol this p"-P Is put
11lderabty, 11 you may know. But It's ... out as "gourmet" food under IUCtl •Po
•!so true that mliny of those glrltl work -pellaUona u PJllDpmo a la '!"<le de
extra hours, -,. find little Um• to TM!eyrand, « wblCbrlW . aoctlllu. Tbe ordinary mtaurant fl&ures the
I .], •
m!ndlesa way. Llke ..:iklng plastic toys.
We hllve como ' long way, in trading
home cooking .and good reataunnt
cul!lne for junk tha t tastes ball u aoocJ,
at best, and colts four tlme1 u much O!flet> eaten outalde the home. Tens
Guinan Wa! right en point when she
greeted her butter-and-egg · men wt1h,
"Hi, Sucker• II
OIAN .. COAIT
DAILY PILOT
Rol>m N. Weed, Ptib!Uhfr
Thom~ Kem!, Editor
Borba·ro Kreitrich
Editorial P* Editor .
The edltorlal .. -of tho llall1 Pilot-to )nlonn and -.....
. rudtn by -· .,. ... -dlvtne•Commemuy·on topk:s Of tr..
tmot by~ciied columnilta llld ""°""""" 111 praytdlnr • 1....,. .,.. readtrl' vtewJ Md by p;twnUrc tlail
JreWIPlper'• oplnlonl and idtu • current topk:s. n. tdltorlaJ Opl:nka
of °" DaliY Piiot _ ... Ol\IJ tn the •
editorial co!Umn at tl't 10p Of tht
.pace. Oplmon. txptWWWd by the eof.
umrdltl and cartoonl:ltt and letttr
wrJtn ah their own and no C!lldoc •
1nunt ol ttltlr vtft'I bt 'lM DallJ'
Pilot ..... Id bo.-
SUnday, Novembor'"4, ~
J
told
stat
1)
2)
w
en
re
fr
na
ol
wl •
f
E
· 1
I
F·or -Israelis:
Why?
By DR. PAUL D. AUTHUR 2)~AS a pilot example ol dernGCnlcy,
Once again we are backing Israel Isra~l has benefitted only the Jewisb
in its 25-year e>paDding conllicl wiUt majol'it~ among its populatico,
its Midclie East neighbors. Two 'billion In additlo& Soviet Influence In the Mid·
dollars one week .... mollilizaUon the die East, ~xistent 25 years ago, is,
next. ... coofrontatlon '!!jti 1jle .-•• _.-very 1/iilcb· In evidence. a cold wln!e< comJDg up 50 From a 7 percent lihare ol the
ii ·~I be reasonable lo ask' .;i,y ;.,. Palestine population al lhe lllm ol 1lle
·•-··• •-' a try 'th century, immigration. from Europe in-'° ... ~-Y s.,.,..... coon WI -creased !be Jewish portion lo nearly which we have ro treaty or lonnal third . .1.,. bel .-. look over written commitment one-m ..-.v, ore , .. cy
· entirely as a slate. Even then, ll>e
Would we leap lo !be brink of war Jews owned only 7.7 pem!DI of the
l1lb readily I« ~ • • .« Norway· property tn Palestine.
... «even England . During World-War JI, !be world-ceiter-
Just after World War 11 we \\'ere of Zionist influence shifted from Em-ope
told by Ziooist proponents tnat a Jewish to New York and Washington. and the
state ~wld : U.S. became involved at the domestic
1) Provide a secure haven for Jews election level. Tne tradition OJntinues
2) Provide a glowing model ~f today. Tne Washington Post quotes Sen.
democracy and freedom for Ute Middle Henry M. Jackson CD-Wash.):
East population. "Jewish support is bound .1o be an . asset in any future presidential aspira· The subsequent 25 years have d1~1ly tions of the senator _ and be Lt now
refuted eadi ci these lolly ..,pirallOOS: in a pooitico lo cash in on years ol
l) As we are reminded at fund-drive support of Jewish and Israel causes."
times, Jews in Israel are net secure, '
bul dependenl upon U.S. money, arms, JUST _ BEFORE !be 1916 election,
maleri'I) and political influence lo main-President Harry S · 'l'nlma!1 promlaed
lain and e•pand lbeir positiOD. lo deJ!vec...100,0llO Jewislj European
Hopes for Opening Up
Of-Presidency Wither
W ASIDNGTON-Wbeµ Pl'e.S!denl Nix-( ~ )
.., ,,.. a11ou1 to !rill"" bis shuddering S NO'' .. ..,. crlm two weeks ago, he """"1ted the -EV AN " 'T ~
two senior aides with the poorest creden· . •
llals for forecasting Ute mood o1 . z .
Coogress or the public: chief <i staff Ziegler bave been involved in politics
Aleiander Haig and press secretary Ron on!y as Nixon campaign aides.
Ziegler. · '
Haig. Ziegler and the Presidlnt's three BUZHARDT, A Wes I Point grad-la~')'crs handling Waterga,te legal affairs uate-turned -laW)'er, ·has a back·
....,, lbe ooly advisers sought ou! by grOtJDd in cxmservaUve politics in
Mr. Nhoo. Sage political practitioners South carotina. but olher White House
on the White House staff, aome brought staffers "OM\Sider him ~ a blunderer in
In al lbe Prqldent's pleading alt... 1be national politics whose miscalculaticos ·
Walt<ple crlm bnJke last sprlnc, were bave deepened lbe President's Watergate
!pared. pnib1ems. Some "war-gaming"-that is,
'11111, In to d a y'1 bod times lcncasting likely impllcaUons-<>I Cox's
as Ill yesterday's good times, Mr. Nixm's dismissal -dcoe by lbe Pr!"tdent
a....ion lo seeking ...-1 from wiUt Haig and Ziegler, Bui Dleie was
Republican polllidans r em a i n s un-DO S)'!llemalic calculatim ol, wb.al would
dimmed. He prefers nmpoiitlcal ledmi· follow. . . a--loyalty he lrusll and whose What m at e s Otis bumbling so ~.he comiden willkely<" "\. ~ is I he oltundance of
. •• -)Jlilllloal wiskm at the dooo:oleP of THE ADVISER held by Republt""!" Ute Oval Office. Pr<sidential mimselors
lo be moot respcm1bl'e for Mr. Nixon s Melvin R. Laird and Bryce Harlow,
disastroUS oourae Is Prof. Charles .Alan irnpm1Uned 1o relllm to government by wrtihl, Ute tooSlilolicoal lawyer lrom Mr. Nixon last spring 90 he could avoid
the Unlvmily ci Texas who for months future blunden were not consulted. Nor
bas led Ute President's Watergate was William nmmons, his unsung bul
dof..,.., Belides Wright, assistant While smsible and ei:perieooed chief ccn-~""':"~1.~~~G: .,_I 1-0llbyist. -
1111111 comuited wiUt lhe President in LAI11D BAD LONG held privately Uta!
deTlltng a atnlegy oo lhe surrepliUou.s ii won1d be politically lethal for Ibo
1ape monlin(s Utal was bound lo furce President to resolve lhe laP<8 Issue
out An:bibald Cox as &pedal prooeculor. by firing Cox. Bol Laird, Harlow and
The ooly nonlawyers al lhe White Timmons wse nol inlmned ci whal
Ilouae consulted by Mr. NIIm were ,.. .. happening by Haig 1Hllil Friday,
Ute two men who bave jointly ,.placed Oct. 19-4be day before lhe Satunlay
the depar1ed H. R. Haldeman as Mr. mas>aae. By Uten, ii was too !ale
Nixon's most trusted aide: career Anny to war-game the ~ences ol the
officer Haig and adverti~ng junior ex-President's !aleful cnne. _
ecutlve Ziegler. U the President scorns such 1es1dent
Nl.tical experience Is scarce among politicians, be naturally bu not d:>nsulted
lbele five. Haig and Wrtghl, each wlUt Republicans out.side Ute Wblle House.
a brilllant record In his own !leld, are For example, a.,>. John Rhodes o1
1oW nqi1y1es po11Uca11y. Garmeol and Arizona, set to replace Gerald Ford •
Abundance of
----By JOHN HAMER
tCAllD a.
EGYPr
/llUJITl!RRANEAN ....
SINAI
PENINSULA
•
JORDAN-~
,
Sund1.y, Novtmbtt 4, 1CJ73 DAILY PILOT_ A 9
. JORDAN JORDAN
} • Dilly "li.f M#t hi Hlfl'I (t\lllt
STAGES OF ISRAEL -CL·Rl AT TIMES OF STATEHOOO (1948); AFTER 196l WAR; AFTER 1973 CEASE·FIRE
refUgees to Palestine-. Not to be outdone
wiUt the pivotal pro-zlonisl bloc ol New
York, Republican candidate Thomas
Dewey raised ii to 200,000. Aiding,
refugees is an admirable concept, bul
lhe warnings ol trouble from the SOOD·lo-
IJe.<liaplaced Palestiniam were heeded
neilber by eutgreos nor by Truman.
As Sen. J . William Fullbriglit (D-Ark.)
commented again last mmlh:
"Tbe Israelis coolrol Ille policy in
lhe Otqreos end Ille Senate. " • .on
anything the Israelis are interested . " U1 ••••
-Untted-Slates·poticy bas-thus-drilled
from Franklin D. Roosevell's lull con-
sultation with both Arabs and Jews in
19(3 lo !be present unquestioned lull
supPort of Israel. 1be origin a 11 y
Dr. Paul D. Arthur-is professor of
electrical engineering at UC Irvine. He
taught at the Univeriit11 of Cairo in
th< aprlng of 1960 and at th< Univer-
lity of Baghdad during the 1953-54
academic year. He is a student of the
Mfdeail and · has spoken and had
-«rticlel published on the iub;ect.
humanitarian if uninformed sentiments
have been carefully nurtured and
amplilled tiy bl"""""1Sclous politicians
and a biased media into autcrnatic emir
lional support of all Utlngs Israeli.
MEDIA PRESENTATION of tho
present crisia includes ,descriptioos . of
"Israel ~·-tile ~ Canal inlo
Egypt," ignoring !be fad Utal all of
Ibo Si!lai is F4YJll. United Nalioos
Security Coonctl Resolution 24% from
1967 bas be<n enmned, calling for
wllhdrawal to p-e-1967 lines, but no
mention d. tile U.N. General Assembly's
Dec. 11, 1943 resolulion-orderingoreturn
of the 1 million Palestinian refugees.
'Illa! reoolution bas been repeated an-
nually but to no avail in the absence
of .U.S. pressure on Israel.
While seriolJll c&cussion has been
possible in Europe and canada, the
least questilring In lhe United States
of WllSi>qlon policy brings on the vehe-
ment att:1isatim of antl.-8emitism (read
anti.Jewish). In fact, there ha1 been
a loog, I! oot well DOied, hislilry of
Jewish antt-Ziooilim, as exemplified by
the existence American "Q:Miieil for
Judalam. '
"'l'"'----.. ... , ............. ..
'Gene r1I H1i9'1 Stiff, I presume.'
as Houee Republican leader, never sees
lbe President alone. Acconlingly, he was
not asked his views in advance two
weelcs "80· 'n>e iron ring around Ute President
has oot been breaobltd since Haldeman's
falL William Rucketsbaus, a proven Nix-
oo loyalist until f«ced out by Cox's
dismissal, never coosulted wiUt !be
President. from the time he bee.a.me
. acting FBI director April 30 until he
V.'BS fired as deputy attorney general
Sept. 20.
NOR HAVE THE latest conwlsi.ons
changed anyUtlng. In tbe crisis at-
moophere of last week, poUUcal wise
man Laird was oH "'· a previously
scheduled spe-g lour-far !run lbe
President's side. Otqressiooal party
leaders remained Jocted out.
Whereas Republican politicians last
spring were demanding that Ute doon
ol lhe Wbile Hoose be opened and Ute
President exposed to expert political ad-
vice, Uteir bope has shriveled. Facing lhe
worst trouble of any President in a cen-
tury, Mr. Nixoo insists on his is>lation
from Jll'riessionsl -and perhaps uncon·
genial -political advice. U he survives,
be will do II wlUtooil such valoable help.
With the welcome introduction or the
U.N. truce team ·again, it should be re-
called that from 1956 to 1967 U.N. person-
nel were able to patrol only the Arab side.
Jsraeli deception and lack of cooperation
'with U.N. investigators at that lime
has been adequately doc11mented by Ute
many reports and booloJ written since
by the U.N. ~. Swedi&h Maj.
Gen. Carl von Hom's "Soldiering For
Peace" (1967) deals witll lllb Issue.
DUE TO mE MANY CWTelll shrill
calls for aid to "beleaguered Israel,"
ii ha> been oOOcured Utat lhe present
fighting has taken place in Syria and
in Egypt, not in Israel.
Historic U.S. concern for se 1 f •
determination ol. people is mocked if
repe>rts are true -that the U.S. flew
fighters directly into Israeli-occupied
Egypt to maintain the Israel expansion
policy. Is it in our oatJooal interest
to support continued Israeli occupation,
annexation and exploilalion d. large
;ireas of Syria, Jordan_ and Egypt? The
colooial era is past. · ·
The h\S1«1C Israeli llllf-necked al·
~.::~-~
Iqrit (prevented from returning to their
homes because they are not Jews) or
the larger number al Christian and
h-1oslem Palestinians ke}X outside the
ever-expanding borders of Israel, has
been made possible only by !be United
States' unwillingness to disdpline Its
client state.
The lsraeli-Zionisl establli!tmenl roost
at sc:me t~ face up to its: disc:rimina·
tion against national minorities. 'lhe
Palestinian's search for his identity cou1d
conceivably Iasl for lhe 2,000 years often
quoted by Ute Zionists.
WIIL-..rnE._U.S. be mired in this
v.·rangle for that time?
F.ditorlalisls and political cartoonists
bave pursued avidly the righleoos Iheme
thal we should nol be bladanailed by
oil'°"ning Arab governments. (The
Palestinian homeless have no leverage
to blaekmail anyone in lheir quest far
ju.slice.) -.
Admirable, il cl>lly. l!ut lo otr anlJ
altemalivo 10 be hdklor..t contlnmll;r
by domeotic ix-ire -ind
polltically amlliliom. -Into
kJ!OO'j•riC ailpport. ~ l..llate pnulng .
it•"""·~ almoJ t
Nixon Should Get Credit
. -I
For Peace in Middle East ,,,
·•!'('
'lbere are good rea90lt! fir Pn!sidenl ,-------... --....
N'txm's cmlidence in Ute proopects for ( NORMAN ) peace in lbe Middle East. It would
be undiplomatic for him to elab«ale, · COUSINS' but Ute reasons are nonelbeless oignifi· .., __________ _
cant.
Tiie President believes Utal Egypt and
Syria, at long last, have given up the
illusory.and dangerous notion that Israel
can be eliminated as a sovereign state.
For more than a quarter-century, Arab •
leaders have been seized by the idea
Utal ii only llley could combine their
military strengths, they could throw
Israel into the sea.
The six-day war of 1967 served ooly
to intensify this conviction. The humilia-
tion. of that defeat convinced the Arab
leaders Uta! !bey could make 'lhelr mili·
lary superiority cotllt il·they could keep
!heir anliaircralt defeme> operallonal and
if they could copen up the ir tact.tea in
tank warfare. They were also determined
loll•• !heir lank perscooel better train-
ing.
ALL THESE resolutions were in
evidence in the Arab two-frmt surprise
attack of early October. The strategy
almo61 worked. II Ute allack didn'I lal<e
Ute Israelis completely by surprise, ii
at leas! succeeded In throwing Israel
ooto the defensive.
F« Ibo !Im SI hours ol Ibo war,
Egypt and Syria genuinely Utoughl they
were "' !be way toward Ollerwbeiming
vict.ry. Wbat Ibey didn't realiz.e was
Utal Utelr Initial success also carried
with ii Ibo polentialities,d. disa.ster.
The strategy of lhe Israelis, ii is
apparent in retrospict, was to lure Egyp-
tian tanks in large numbers into the
Sinai Peninsula, retaining only enough
force to keep them engaged, but un-
dertaking a bypassing action that v.llUld
give them a mllitary position on the
wesl bank.
This strategy bas two objectives.
Firsl, to ail off ·lhe lllll'PIY line for
the Egyptian !oroes on Ibo eaal -;
second, ·to lll(JUlll a dlrocl Utreat against
Cairo itself. .
This strategy came close 10 prtJducing
an even greater military victory for
the Israeli s than they scored in 1167.
Having routed the Syrians on the eat,
Ute Israelis Isolated Ute main F,gyptian'
lank force in the Sinai l'lDln!ula arid
prepared themselves for a direct atla<k
Oil Egypt.
• Ute U.N. oa1I came for a .,...
lire, lberef«e, Ibo I ..... 11s were bard1>'1
enlhuslaslic aboot stopping Ute war a
tbal point. Bui Ute United Stales, Clll
which • the Israelis W"ere m a in 1 y
dependait for -military equipment, uoed
its full weight to press for cessation.
THE UNITED STATES was able to
persuade the Israelis that they were
now in a position to achieve their basic
aim -lull recqplition of and respect .
for their existence as a sovereign and ·
utdependent nation by the Arab slates..
As lhO price I« its withdrawal from
Syria and F4YJll, !be Israelis oould de-
mand lull rea>g)lilian.
rn..., u-clreumStances, Pnsident
Nixon ts cmlidenl Utal Ute chances for
• structured 11)1! 1aating peace in lbe
Middle East are better than al any
time since the creation of Israel.
Some may say Utat the credit belongs
nol AO Richard Nixon bul lo Henry
Kissinger. In Ute Watergate ~ •
the point was made that Richard Nixon
had to take responsibility fer the actions
of his sub<rdinates. 11lat point is correct.
In l!L(aiu)ess, Ibo. same prin!:iple should
hold in lhe field d. foreign policy.
Scarcities May Include Love
wASHINGroN -'l'he Ametlcan COl'llll<llll'i•,
tut ovelflowtnC horn ol pl<trty, bas en ominously
-· etr -11 lbeoe days . II ltll1 11 midealably 'bountllul, but lalely Ute
EDITORIAL
RESEARCH
included such basic materials 83 natural gaa,
paper, metals, plastics, cotton, wool , wood,
ceram.l:cs, leather, cement and rubber. These
led lo consumer product shortages of blue jeans,
rugs, diapers. wire, toilets, rags, cardboord, belts,
stationery, furniture, burial caskets, automobile
part!, electric motors , musical instruments, fuel
tanks and_llarch.
World War Il brought severe shortag,. of
many items, and again the major rePDfl.'eS were
Substitution and rationing . "During the Second
\Vorld War just about everythlng was ·scarce
at one time or anotller ... .'' wrote historian
Richard· Ringeman. "To oversimpli!y, we had
guns but we did not have a whole lot of butter."
lo stabilize world ecooomJ.c and populali0;n gro,vth,
As long as _Ule number d.· people in pursuit
of affluence keeps growing. the demand for
food, raw-materials and energy v.ill put great
strains oo finite '\\'orld supplies. Baning ez·
lraontinary ledmological breaktllroughs. mankind
soon may ftach the "limits to growth" 111 I nation bu axne up lbort of -rather Import·
anl items -lnclo!dlnC foods , fllels, lumber,
chemicals and leUllM, lo name jUlt a low. 'I'hou8l1 not yet criflllling w universal, llh>rtag<s
bave be<n wideoprood and llTllallng enouglt lo
wake up tile American pdl>Ui: lo the banll
• fact Uta! abundance no longer can be taken
for pttod. -
Many claim the llhoriages ""' merely tan-
porary and say depleted aupplles will ooon be
repl<nllll>ed. Bui otbers grimly roreeast a future
fraug!lt with tnsul!lclency and wam that lhe
nation muot !elm lo cope wllb the economics
of scarttty.
"WE ARE GOING to be conUnoously confronted
with chol... belw.<n higher prices a n d
1bortage8," predlctl Herbert Stcln1 chairman cf
Ute Oouncll ol Economic Advlser.t.
As wtnw aJ>l)tO&Chos, tile problem of potenlial
foe!. and energy lhoc1ages has l>«ome acute.
Even·belon the outlnak of war ID lhe Middle
I I
~;-ollldals WiffiOd tbal healing fuel 5t1PP!ies
m~ be inadequate II temperatures were
unusually cold. And Ibo embargo of Arab oil
ell)lOrla In relallatlon f« U.S. military aid lo
lsrad mak<s !be clanger more ....,..,
An em«geDCY mandatory tllel allocation -cram will be~ Ill Novemller.
Food ~ bne -another major con-cern ~ the Amerttao tu>J1c In ......i montho,
as many foods -mall notably beef -were
elUter, unavailable or priced out d. reach. Experts
l>huned_ ~ WM!her, crop failures, Increasing
demand, the dollar tlevaluatlon and Ute Russian
grsCn tleal. •
Shortages extended lo soch staples as potatoes
and rlce, as nil as rallins, salmon, sauerkraut,
shrimp, 0>rn synrp, grapes, canned frults and
vegetables, IMXley and popcorn.
Ol'llER -AGES that U1* Ill It7S_ covered
an --11 wide nap d. ltoail. 'l'1e IJat
\--~--
'BASIC INDUSTRIAL produels in short supply
have included chl«lne, aoda ash, phenol, new .. prtn~ bides, imUlaling material, elhyl alcohol and
lallow.
As acarcllies lllOW'Md, many looked lo pasl
perlocll d. deaUt for 1 ....... World War I, wblch
fin! demcnstrated the voracious appetite ol
llgl!llng Industrial nations for raw materials,
broiighi an elaborate Jll'iortly system whlch n!iied
on substltu'llon and rallOltlJ1i. Vegetable fibers
were woven into woolens, and ciUcory, cereal
and beets were used to make ersAlz coffee:~
and cbocolate.
Food ratlontn:g cards entilled h o I d e rs lo
Umiled ernouots d. staples, While victory gardens
prolllcrated and sheep were grazed on the White
llou3e lawn lo dramalize !be need I« meal
and wool protlucllocL
1
Tlll!S, rubber, gaooline, supr, oollee, meal,
canned goods and r"'1 were all ratlooed. Bui
boarding and black markeleering """extremely,
widespread.
CU!\REll'r SCARCITIES relate not lo W81'
but, lo a great degree, directly to rblng al_lluenee.
Am«icans, who have become accustomed to -.....unc1y 1"111mited aupplieo of diverse-goods,
now suddeoly are shocked Utat some things
are DO looger attainable. Bui shortages are a
universal tondillon in much of the developing .
\\'Orld, and the efforts of poor countries to raise
their Uving standard$ inevitably \~·\II eiwctrbate
scarcities in tile United States.
With only 5 percent 6f the v.-orld's population,
this nation can hardly expect to continue using
27 percent ol the world's resource production. -
Mail)' believe that tlie only final solution b
"spaCelbip earth.,, . •
<mlERS MAINTAIN Iha! Ute real diltl<llSion'I
of ocan:lty are not environmental or economlc,
bul uislenliaL F.cC111omist Waller A. Weissllo!lf.
regards llme, life and eneip: as tho resouroei
Uta! are ultimately "scam>' becausc of buman
mortality.
Brltlsb -D.H. Robemon bclievl'I that
8l1(l(ber vital commodity -"love, !be scarcest
and most precious ol all resources" -may
be lhe fmal casualty d. a wcrld In which I
''progress" only br1ngs oblivion c1-.
The tiuman need for lovt, 11long v.i th such
attampanyinc amenilits as peace of mil\d, self-
lullillm<nl, cornpan!onship, leisure time and .,.,_
templation, is nol likely to be •ntW!ed In a ~ l"''""''holeljl bJ<,lhe_........Ucs of scri
ty. )
(
,
J
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J
\
'
A J O . DAILY PILOT Sunday, ""•mbt• 4, !~. •
Chri~tmas Brings ·Daytim·t:
No Bright Lights
For Coast Contest
. ·---.. ..., ----
•
PLAZA AR1' CEN·TER
IL ADOll PU.ZA, SUITI 15 ...,. s-J .. c.,11tt ...
fl'•h1tln9•, Art M1t•rl•I•. ·Frem•1-
\Vc Frame tlie Us «at a..nd·thc U1n1suaL
Art-Ci •• ~., Mon. H1r11 s .. 1.
zo•/• OF!' 0. AH Art Suppllff
• -· 4.93· 1950
to-con tin 1------By....TOM-AtcCANN•---decis·
Ot th• c1rrr ~lltt stiff contests IL! in the past.
'
,
The Orange Coast's tradi·
tiona1 "40 h1iles of Christmas
Smiles" Christmas decorating
contest will emphasize
daytime greetings this holiday
season.
Concern for the energy
crisis has forced the Orange
County Coast Associatioti, ro-
• sponsor with the Daily Pilot
of the area's annual holiday
contest, to concentrate on
daytime displays. Entries will
be judged on how they appear
during daylight hours.
"IT JS HOPED that these
areas will be willing to
sponsor entrles in the daytime
competition to be conducted
by this group during the 1973
holiday season and it ·is
further hoped that critical
supplies ol fuel , which tradi·
tionally worsen during the
wintertime months, will have
eased su!flciently by next year
to 'allow the resumption of
the usual competitive displays
involving the use of electric
lighting."
Mfflff Clllrtt • A-lc.M l1pnlt
1M•A111fflcat4 • ,.,...,tli1N '""''
-SOUTH COAST PLAZA
JJJJ UISTOl, COSTA MESA
MOutS1 .... , 1~'100 ..... 10.6. ( ..... 51 .... -
EXECUTIVE COM~UTTEE
~of the\is~ation, in a meeting to set dates for the
aqnual ntest, issued the
foltowing policy statement:
Judging of the daytime '4400
?\1iler" is sch.M uled for the T S t d ' N Q.o~ ... weekend of Dee. 15 and 16 . .., •• ,.. .... ....... ' ry ' a lll' a y s ews uu._.
"Due to the environmental
impact aspects of the tradi-
tional holiday use of large
amounts of electricity-often
at peak use times of the
day-and becawe of the ap-
with Monday, Dec. I?, listed NATIVITY SCENE IS A TYPICAL DAYLIGHT DISPLAY THAT MAY BE SEEN ALf·O.:.N~G.:._C~O·A~SjlTjlTilHiiilSiliiYiiiEiiiAmRmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii;;;::--as a "cushion date" for judg~ ·
to use, if necessary, to be
. • parent energy shortage, it
shall be the Policy of the
"40 Miles of Christmas
Smiles" co-sponsors that the
judging for this year's event
'Wiii -be -oomructed ~· during
.. daytime hours.
'"It is acknowledged and
understood that some of the
cities and areas which have
participated in this event may
nia]l:e th~ir (>wn inQependent
able to view all entries in }lirth, vi'ce president; Jack 'normai'
the contest. Feehan, treasurer; Bob Weed usage."
peaks in pov.·er
\Vinners of the 1973 com·
petition wil"'8 announced just
prior to Olristmas and pro~
ably will be featured in a
Daily Pilot picture page, cis
in the recent years of ccr
sponsorship i of the contest by
the Daily Pi!ot afld the_Orange
County Coast Association.
and Carl Kymla, exec;utive
committee members; and
Ralph· Kiser, executive
manager of the association .
Kiser. a former executive
with Southern Ca 1 if or n i a
Edison Co., declined to
estimate the amount of elec--
tricity used by Orange Coast
area residents and busines.ses
THE DA YUGHT POUCY in lighting up the coast for
was formulated at a meeting . the holidays.
·a.ttend~ by. association of· He did say, however, that
f1 cers mc1uchng: the peak load could "range
Dick Stev.e~ president; Ed from S_to 15 percent · over
-
Allenswortl1
Larid Goe s
For Pa1·k
i . c~Pitol · New·s Service
\ BAKERSFIELD -T h e
state has acquired a signifi·
cant part of the land and
· buildings at h i s tori c
Allens\VOrth. 30 nliles north
of Bakersfield near U.S. 99.
for a proposed state historic
park.
Purchased in the ~acre
to.wnsite as the Allensv.'orth
schoolhouse and 7.94 acres at
a total cost of $29.825. The
Legislature has appropriated
$200.000 from the Bagley
Conservation Fund for the
purchase of property at
Allensworth.
DETAILS OF SANTA'S WORKSHOP WERE LOST TO NIGHT LIGH:rlNG
Allensworth is the onl y tO\\'O
in California ttl be founded.
fina nced and governed by
black Americans.
'
-·-· ..
NOW thru ~OV 1 0'"
Bi.ggar' s Fall Festival
You've Got To Price It To Believe It!
FLOOR SAMPLE SOFAS
and CHAIRS
UP TO V2 OFF
Selected floor somples from Big9ar's Own Custom Shops, and other leading ,
uphofst.ery manufacturers. Plus o special selection · of choirs, sofas, and sleeper
sofas available-in o wide choice of fabrics at Sale Prices,
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Biggar'• Own Budget Aecounl1/BankAmericard/Ma1ttr Charge
SANTA ANA • l110 N. MAIN t (71 4).547,1621
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(All ,,.,,., 1.i•f•tt t9 ,,,1., ••I• I ..
•
lo turn on Christmas lights
• Elega·nt .
custom . drap,eries-
from Penneys
special collection.
Order now.so
they'll be "home
for the holidays.
W••lsohnecustom:
•Slipcovers
• Reupholltllfl'
.:·woven Woods ..
• Shutters
• Bed•pr ...
•Shades
We have lhe .-..wers to your
decor•tl"9 questions.
PenneysCustom Decorating Service
will assign a professiohal decora-·
tor to bring .fabric swatches from
this beautiful special collection to
your home. Our deco rator will he lp
you select fhe perfect draperies
for your home. Whether it's a
.ques tion of color, texture, pattern
or whether you can't decide on a
jabot Or a swag valance, we're ready
with expert advice. And it's free.
' So order now and you'll enjoy
your eleQant new custom drB_peries
by Christmas. We promise.
Penneys Custom O~c9rating
Service can he lp you with every-
thing from simple accessories to
decorating sehemes tor your
enlire house. ·
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JCPenney •
We know what yo.u're looking for.'
ShoP..sunday noon~to-5 P .M. at the followlng:stores:
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FASH!ON ISLAND, ,Newp?rt ~each (~14) 644-2313 . _a:'r
HUNTINGTON ·CENTER; Huntingtofi iBeoch (714) ·89~~71711.' ,, ' ' . "
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.. j • Sunday, ·NOYtmbu 4, 1?73 DAILY PILOT A J 1
R~publican Angry
"
Family Circus 1J11 BH Keane '\_,-,:; ~""T"'---Greenbelt LeaS,es .Okayed For the
Record Harassment Cited SANT A ANA -SUpervisor
David Baker'• proposal 1o
lease \r donate surplus county
land lo cities or chambers
ol commen:e r... greenbelts
and recreaticn areas has
received final approvll of the • oonstructlon and flOOd tlOl\lrol
Orange County Board ol purpoees available to clues:
~lsors A provllioo was-added to
In Prop. I .i~s~e ( "-· . ' the original BaUr proposal ·Last week• actloo made which "<!uires development
about M acres of surplus land within nro years or return
originally purchased for street to the county. Dissolutions
OJ Marrf.ag_e __ By O.C. HUSTINGS
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A prominent ~range County
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ORANGE COUNTY
Hearts Club
Plans Meet
Republican said he has been
harassed by aides to Gov.
Reagan for what he h'imseU
called his "violent opposition''
to the governor's tax and
spending limltation proposition
on Tuesday's ballot.
Thomas , C. Rogers, -a
Newport Beach ·businessman
,and immediate past j)residenl
of lhe Orange County
Republican C e n tr a I Com-"But, Mommy! DADDY'S don't get sick(' ~
mittee~ said many other top--------------------!
Republicans are "afraid to
spealt out" agalnst Proposition
~ because of the hal"assment.
l'"l'hey've been putting the
screws to everyone," Rogers
said\, 11They," he said, are
Reagan aides &nd party of·
ficials managing the Proposi-
Trustees Check Texts
For Probation Schools
OllANGE -"It's Great to tion .I eampalJn. • ll<gers outllne!I his op. By CANDACE PEARSON determine .. dve and Help Others" position in a letter to Reagan 01 1111 .,.,.., '''°' Staff ti
wlll bo Ille theme cl the a1de Mike Deaver. SANTA ANA "Oink ':i'randt said reviews often
• 1111, when_ 1he Orange Rogers said he has received -Y are unreliable. "My son ~ dulpter cl Meiided many "berating" pbone calls _ Hocker Shoots Smack" but she ~ed out a book from !be · a.ta. lac. celebrates its from f e ·I Io w Republicans,. 1 doesn 't do it at the Orange yourig aduJt section of the.8an·
llrll-1vtnary Wednesda ma!1y of whom ~e said . ~e <minty ScMol Board meeting. ta Ana Public Library,'' he
"I· trying to make his oppos1bon "Dinky" was one of n books said.
tt1mll1:1 have let 8:30 p.m. look like a persooaJ attack on It was supposed to be on car
• ... time they will meet Reagan, It isn't that at all, recommended for ~hase by races. But It turned out to
., .... and• IOCial session Rogers said. teachers_ at iroi>ahon schools be "170 pagt11 on sex: organs/'
Ill ... dialns room of st. * in the cmmty. Brandt claimed, adding the
... lloopital ln Orange. THE HU1''TINGTON Beach The title surprised county librarian he questioned said trustees, who called in C'.ounty she bougtx it because "the ''p ' f · HMrtt draws its League of Women Voters is Librarian Ellen Earquhar to reviews looked good."
RI a 8 from pe1'IOllS who -now offering-a s p e a k e r B explain. Trustees finally decided to
.... I heart bureau service oo oelected na· .r . bu u 11 ~c. The 1m 1: ... ~ tional, state a·nd local issues, Author M.E. Kerr tells me y a ~. Y are
•pii tr are <00\emplatlng Topics on the list ol 15 to .story of an overweight girl papert>acks and cost lesi than
.. ... ,. Voluatoen from 30.mlnute talks range from wlx> fe,e18 deprived ·cl her $10 total. Trustees said Ibey
Ill orpitzatlm .,._I pa· the U.S. Congress to .,,. parents love aod lies about :'f~~ :::.m~ .= ~ llove doubb -viromnental legisla~ _and_.~~-!.iget attention, Ql~te
tr fwl about . p I an n ed. Ofonge COWll'YfiP!d tfijjsfi. ' dltiO.i-19 Dtiiky and!"Dra~mgg-"ed'!',~· Coll Karen Kallay at 114Ht!'6 "Is there anythil1g (in the M1"1· for more infonnation. book) that suggests thi s were "PoiM of, Departure: 19
wll!ll't the ·'·-t thing to Stories of Youth and
do?" sax.,i-..T;;tee Dave· Discovery," by Robert Gold;
Driver Fined
In Death Case
* ''The Peter Pan Bag," by Lee
REP CRAIG Hosmer (R· Brandt asked. • Ki•-••, and "Hot Land, 1bere are moral values in . ""O··-· Long Beach) has protested the the book ... F uha 'd Cold Season/' by Pedro Juan Federal ·Food and Drug • n!.3. arq r 531 • Sot
Administration's decision to altOOUgb she added she had ~ teachers chose books
··SANTA AtiA -A fl,000 regulate further the sale ot :!!~e ~reviews, not the they believe will attract pro-
flne. bas been levied on a vitaplins. · Tnmees didn't let their in-bation students to reading,
Westminster man found-guilty The new . FDA otder pro. quiry Tlmsday rest with Ms. Farquhar indicated. "And
of rillsdemeanor manslaughter • hlbits sale without prescription Dinky. I stand here speaking for !be
by an Orange eoopty SUperior of any !able~ containing mar< "l!m . .lleally ·Dragged but teachers too."
eourt jury tbat rejected ad· thail one ~ a hall llines Notlin ·Gets M Do " b Trustee Donald Joidan ad-~·-·• .... -., of •--~ the recononended daily adult· •· i-, ,e wn 1 milted an Interest In ·oae of ~ ~& \Ul&mQI Nat Hentoff came under driving. "<!Ulrement. acrut1ny Thi!! librarian said the less provocative titles. Judge9~ Hol"14i~~dlllrk:t ii>-.-tmi!&"~approved "!want to read ''Mjlalery I"'-<' ,"' ail'·~'.·~ucleO :1« ~·~~·~· i,y g~Fi(q1dlor" 00 !be cl tJio Flt (lat,'" ,IJe aid, Eugme , lild fllileed Oranlie Gounty, aalll Vl1IUllllll 'request. , smllmg. "I'm curious. I have
. •
At last, a four bedroom
condominium 1n Newport!
..
--.... ~ Cjn~ irthe'-pc:rfe.<r_:ba<ge-di<pGsat•dlsh.,..'her•~min°"s
sctting in which to begin. a new and kitchen ceili ngs • cboicc of carpeting
elegant life, or continue a wcll·estab-•attached enclosed garage' )Vith auto-
lishcd, mcll~Wonc. These condominium matic door opener •a fireplace with
units have been specifically designed to gas lighter• private community uso-
rtflcct the individuality of the owner. ciation pool • private patio and bal·
~Viii~ Cjra~di\,.offcrsa park·like c~ny •. complct~ly landscaped yard
setting where walks \Vcavc bc:tween With maintenance 1ncludcd •we! bars.
cucii.lyptus and bottlcbrush trees. New-
port Beach is a uniq_ue community,
and,. \'Illa <jra1111d'l,is quiedy nes·
tied in one of its mos t lovely and p_rcs-
tigious·l~£jltiOns. ~
'lll&VillaGNftada's premium
houtih9ld fca&rCS.iilcTude: four bed·
r6oaii: '•two and one-half baths •gar-
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PUBIJC 'NOTICE
him CID one ,..... lnfoimal or minerals never lhown to . Ms Farquhar said she can't ""' myst.ry books at home
probation for his rote last Eeb. be harmful when taken in read · all the books requestccll=-;;;;now;;;;;;;;ha;;;;lf;;;;lini;;;;. shed;;;;;;;.';;;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii_iiiii _______ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--~ 14 m the death cl'mototcycUst quantity should not be defined personally, and so goes byrr
Raymcmd Jolm -Helm, 19, of as drugs subject to a preacrip-reviews of books a n d
'ICTITIOUI IUIUfl!SS No\MI ITATIMINT
Iowa. lion. knowledge of authors t o
TM follQWI,. Pf'llll 11 doing bullntu
·~: . JOl'S tt. • H. ,aURa!R.S. SU w. 111tt.f'$!., ~-MIN, Ctlll. nll7
sttn\l*I 11~ .. 1 ttnnll Ave,, lrvlnt, cl11f.\f'219t")"r Tiiis bu$11'1... ti COfld"°"" W M ·
.Newport Motorist
l~:,du~;-=,n:m .. .-~,.~·I sue·· d ' for $3 Mi·zcw· n ~'i'::,. 3~'.·~;,, of ~ ~Ol.llfY ~ ~ ' •.
:.-,_.,... . . . \' .
Pidlllltd or.. COllt Dilty ""' ' ' ' Iha . NOYltf'llW ., '1· 11: zs. 1m alf.7'1 • SANTA ANA -A_ Newp:irt wheel of, • car ~ swept
. Beach motorist awailil!I llial across tlfe center divider oo · · :i:1"~: .,et-= \vest ~ Highway neer the .FOR for nearly "1 mil1loo by i · Stull Shirl restaurant and col-
girl woo received 'oerlouS In; lided bead-on Into an auto 0<:·
juries In • colllslOll ancl Iii' cupled by the two girls. ADVERTISING
IN
OUT 'N' ABOUT
PHONE
NORM STANLEY
642-4321
the fl!Jlllly cl-her fatally ~ Miss Yenalavilch died later
jured companion. •· in a hoopltal. Her parent.!, two
Melvyn Douglas Wbeeler,,35, brothers and a sister demand
ol It2 W. Coast Highway, Is $1.1 .milllm in damages. Miss
named as principal ~fendant Trolboltz ... ks a further $1.8
In 'the Orange County Super!Or mllllon.
COurt action filed by Debta Wheeler has been ocdered
Lynn Trofholtz, 19, B~ to f8ce trial Nov. 9 in Superior
Park, and !be family cl Janice Court on !be c r Im in a I
Yenalav!tch, who was 18 -charges. Named as c<><lef~
she died last May 1. ant in the civil action is
Amsting Newport JJOli<>! William Martini, his com·
allege Wheeler wai at the panion In the auto. . .
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72· ·:m:-... ~. ·'C"l9 :=-••"'41111
"'-;r;;;;;;;-•• ·--!t ... ·--::c.. !f • ,_ """~
Plane Death
Brings Suit .
SANTA ANA-Damages to-
taling !800,000 are being sought
by the nert of kin of a Corona
de! Mar man who died when
his t~ aircraft plung·
ed Into a Buena Park field
last July 30 and burst ir.lo
flames. .
Jeffrey M. Koppe seeks
those· damages in an Orange
Comly Superior O>urt action
that names Ceosna Aircraft
Corporation as the principal
defendant In !be lawsuit stem·
mlnC from !be death of Evan
Koppe, 47.
The actim claims that there
were defects in the Beechcraft
aircraft in which Koppe, who
was alone in the machine,
met his death.
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Pi!oYEN ON.ovER A M!LLIQtl'l.MNl~TOCOAST
'"' • ,ltWI l.AWN ANAi.Viii wlrtlOvl "4111tllon C•ff ~~ H~f Man"
CO,.YlltlONT (Cl 1'12. UWN-MAAT CNIMICAL & lllUl,,._8NT c0.P':-ACT NOWI '
~tilll Ptl IHctl AA
GET CITY EMPLOYES OUT ·Of POLITICS
Vote YES Nov. 6 on PROPS.-ABC
. .
PROTECT GOOD GOVERNMENT
IN -HUNTINGTON BEACH
I
Good government requires all employes to be r • s p o n s I b I e to you the people
ltiroUCJh your seven elected ~ouncilmen and tfle councO-answerable aclnllnlstrator.
An archaic system has left three depo11u~t heads without any real accountabmty
to the people. A YES vote on propositions A, I, C, will put the contiOI Into the
hands of your elected representatives. Presently you inust get over 15,000 signa·
tures to start a recall if tfle an-y, d..t or treas~ are not cloillCJ their jobs. A
YES vote on propositions A. B, C, win put these offices under the strict pe_nonnel
system which lists 31 causes for dismissal on poor performance -all wll liout hav·
ing to stage an expensive recall election. Covndlmim and administrator work with
an department heads and know their perfot mances and know whether they are do·
ing the job or not. TH c~-approftd City Charter requires that the tht '.!e incum·
bents be retained If tflere ls a change to appointive. We are fortunate that·the three
exceed requirements for the!r offices ,now. Help make sure future derks, attorneys
and treasurers will have to ine" strl11gent education, experience and professional
stanclords. Lets GET cit'( employes OUT OF POU1'1cS and under the STRICT MERIT
SYSTEM which guarantees strong stanclards of hlrillCJ and ~rmance In office.
·~·. -' '
Partial list ot those supporting im·
roved city government are : Chan1ber or Commerce
American Assoc. of University
Women
· Cillzens Cliart.er Revision COmmittee
City Council
HB League of Women Voters
Home CouncU Boa.rd of Directors Huntingtoq Seacllff Home Owners
Huntingtorl Beab:h Penonnel Board
Ma,yor Jerry Matney
Eve Dobkin Mike Bogen
Ruth Balley
Bob Terry·
Shirley Kertn.1
Ethel Trindle
Jerry Sapp
John Henricksen
Diane Reed
Hitoski Toru Mukai
Donn R. Bravender, D.D.S. Chuck Sperrazzo
Ed Sullivan
David P. Garofalo Laurie Hill Margaret DQn
Cornelia \V. Johnson.
Esther 1''unk
Mary K. Lent
Esther Ha ggberg
Gf8Ce Winchell
Peggy Tucker Tony Tovatt
John Sartc:eda
Wayne Heyden
Dean Stanton
Peter L. Brueggeman
Michael Cox •
Margaret Carlberg
Dr. Peter Greeen Donna Cox'
George McCracken
Marty Slates Muriel Gillespie
James DeGuelle
Jack R. Higley
Robert Lambert
Joe Irvine · Harry M. (Cap).Sheuc
Jane Lambert Mark Hammarquls t
Edna Sheue J. Sherman Denny
Judy Hammarqulst
George KircboU
George Lusk
O,arles Geer
Thelma Denny
Delbert G. (Bud) Higgins
Isabelle Kirchoff
Willi am ~fC'Court
, Eula Hlgrjns
Linda Achey
Arthur Achey
Cc Ce i\fN'nu"' -
Art Gllle!J)ie Roger 0. Slates
Don Bloasom
.Peggy Freeman
Carl Lawrence
Ste-ven 0: Fenley Ke n \Vhlte
Shirley n.ttloll
Harriett M. WJeder Jim Hensley Bill Wnod.s
CALL
ANYTIME
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556-1424
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Pat Downey ' !;cnneth E. Jnmea
Doris \Vtllls
Burton Wlllls
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Tom Smith
Audfey Hensley
Kenneth K. Rogers
Tom Welsh
Jerry Bame Marguerite \Velsh Joe Perry
Trihn L"~l·
t~~...,,. Pl11n._,.,.
•,. 1' 1-'i>n"i"l i>E>n ..,A, .. 1,•t<;_('~
• ir,, ,: '""'" ,..,,. •• ,..'t' :.,,li'"d"' • ·~ .. , ... ,· .
Ann '·o~!1.nd
Jnl\ Blossom
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GI ~TARS
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IMPORTANT NOTICE ·'
TELEVISIONS~ STEREO CONSOLES,
·REFRIGERATORS, WAS.HERS, DRYERS,
,_ RANGES AND MUCH, MUCH MOREi · . -~~~~~~~~~~~
.MBICllAlllSE -. MDlTI-MIWON .. llY-IPS. E · IN
SUfflCIENT QUANTITIES TO S• ANY R llfM. SAVE ID '150·
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ONLY YIHITE FRONT COULD
HANDLE THIS GIGANTIC
CLEARANCE SALES EVENT
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WE PROMISED THE MAN'9FACTURERS
NOT TO ADVERTISE OUR LOW LOW
DISCOUNT PRICES •••
We Promise Savings to Make
Your Visit Worthwhile ·
*Fair traded items excepted
WHYWAITI
_BUY NOW ••• ·
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At.Your
Ser:v·1c·e
.DEAR PAT :. W~at is the n'ame or the organization !bat provides wheet-
ch?1rs. !~r ~eedy children? I want .to find thls out for a friend who knows a
child ltv1ng 1n another state who needs a wheelchair . ' . ~ G. L., Foutain Vall_ey
Variety .~l~bs International -sponsors a worldwide Wbeelcbalr bank Jor
needy cbHdfen. The cblld'a family c_an · req11e1t iriforibatlon by writing to
club headqu~rters_: 7%16 Red Road, Suite 208, S. Miami. Fla. 33143.
Jndlat1s Still Have. Supplier
DEAR PAT: r havC-a boX"'tlf clothes 1 would like to send to the ~dians
but I don't know who to contact and l'd need to ;irrange for.a pickup sine~
I don't have any transportation. There used to be a man wtio carried tru ck
.loads to an Indian rese rvation e".ery November, but J haven't seen anything
in the ne\f~paper about hint for at least a couple of years now: Could you tell
me who he ts1and how to contact him? ·
Y
D. B., Costa Me&a ·
ou ~ro~a.bly are referring to Jim LltchUeld, Sr., lhi_ena Park. He and -
his family tiave been makfpg trjps io rejervatlons for 19' years wtthJ~lotlieS:
and supplies for lnd~nt from the El' Paso, Texas afea, ·through ,t(e-Soutb-·
western and Northwestern United States and into Canada. A number af volun-
teers assist LltcbfJeld tbrougbout the country. Pickup ~an be arrang'ed. You
may contacl him .by pbonln& 5Z1·7411 or 521·1147.
.. DEAR PAT: I'd like to find an individual or organization that \\'OUld be
\Vtlbng to hem and put, together. -quilts ~rom two patehWOrk quilt tops made '
by my grandmothers. I d alto like to find out tM name of the organization
that \vants ·old prescription eyeglasses. I have several pair tO donate, but don't
know where to send them. ·
. . · E. R., Balbl)a
Regi&ter your qullt request with tbe Voluateer Action Center. ~Uvocado
St,, Costa :ftfesa, arid the Volunteer '"Bureaa ·of West Orange County 11412
Stanford Ave., Jiarden Grove. Old ·prescrlptloa glas1e1 may be dellv;red to
Dr. Leon Axelrod , 160 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach for ,. 'collection pro-
gram administered by the Lions Club;, , I
1tlagath1e Problems SoJ~d'l' ~ . . .
. DEAR PAT : Publishers CJ~aring House t:ealizes that the my;gazine industry
1s one-_of ,your larger ca~egones of con~mer c:omplainb and we are doing
something abou t it lhrougb. our ,uMegwne,Actt0n Line."-Your readers can
n~w have any . of their unresolved magazine complaints handled free of charge
simply by wr1tlng to me. Even if the magazines -were .not ordered through
PCH, we will gllrantee satisfaction. All we· ask is tbat your readers first try
to settle l!1e problem directly with the maga'zine or the subscription agency.
If that fails, a short note · to me describing the problem is all that iS neces-
sary.
. · J .... K., Port Washington , N.Y.
Clip aad &ave this .Information. Ifs on Ute level ·and Publishers Clea~g
House bas a staff of tGO ·employes, many of wbtm handle its Magazine Action
Line Complal~ts1 ·All mapdne complaint teuen from At Year Service readers
are being forwarded to PCB. MaU complete Information 10 Joseph J. Kelleher,
vice pre1tdeat;--Pabtlsben-Clearing Hou&e, stt-Olannet--Drtve, Port Washing·
ton, N.Y. I~, ~Udtloll: Magazine Action uDe.
Cainper 'IJl~trlbutor Sought
DEAR PAT: ~y ~band and I have a. tent traHer that wC purchased
used, The br~ ~ .. ~!~".Jl8llija''1 qJt,was manufa~ed in Lodi. After
pulling ~thc-Ua ~·~.ibit .""we-stopped M~l:A>dl because we
badly needed 11' ~v • ~ · iiy 'ii new top. Locaf ';."tra11cr supply alid
outlet st<reJ in.Lodi t · Wu 1' lollger bEdilg distributed and '"'e f
were told·to ·Jo6t~ln Uit! East:.' t no one ineW where. Could you find some-
one who catPles the Heilite canvas! • ..>' -D. G .• Mission Viejo
I walJi•t ablt to locate a ReDHe distributor either. If ilny At Your Servtcf:
rtaden ~now where to bay tbls brand, or another tbat ~•oald serve as a good
substitute, let's ask them to write to you at um Aagutln, ~tissloit' Viejo"
121'11. '
'Snoopy' Needs Dru Cleauh1g
DEAR PAT: My young son's stuf£ed "Snoopy" dog petds a good bath.
lt's his favorite toy and i£ I ruin it, as I have mme other stuffed toys I've
attempted to scrub with mild soap and water, I'll be the. one who will have
to sleep on top of the dog house. Is there any way to "dry clean" a stuffed
animal at home? T. R., El Toro
Give Snoopy a dry bath by covering him with spray'. starch. Let It dry
thoroughly and brush. The dirt sboC&ld come out with the' dried stattb. Next
time you clean a stuffed ioy wttb soap and water, don't.get It 1oaldng wet.
Apply suds with a vegetable bmh. Let dry and brusb. .
' l\'ewcoiner Needs Directi.011s -,,
DEAR .PAT: ·1 am a new resident of this area and am wondering where
J cou,ld obtain a road map of Los Angeles and the .sw;rounding area. I'm inter·
ested in becoming acquainted with the major free:ways '° I can learn how
to get from one place to anothet. ' · . : ~ . · • • • C. P., Costa Pt1esa
Some newcomers take oae look at CallfOmt~ Jitewa)'J and want to bead
bad to W'bere tbey came from. Yoo teem to,be taking u unataally-po<lve
attitude.· Farmer's Insurwe Group ts mallhag yoa Its ".Soatbera Callforala
Froeway System" map, ~· to acquabltlng .pewcomen 1!1~ freeway
roates, locaUon of points of lnteresc add entertamment ·attmctlon ·tiit0rnta-
tlon. Additionally, you wlll receive tbe Automobile Club tf Southern Callfor·
nla'1 a::tmblnatlon Los ,Angel~ Ar'8 FretW"f System.. and downto'!fll L.A. map.
'MocJdngf>lrd' S!!u.ltrtrack Scarce . . ' . ~ . .,"'.,
DEAR PAT: For the past few Years I've searched for the sounOtrack re-
cord from the movie "To Kill A Mockingblqi" with no success. Sh6uld I just
• give up, or can you offe~ SO!De aWUlllce? l 'J..:· . · D P ., Lagpna Beach
This part.lcular .,1~cHrack Is a~ a P_!!!;p\lum\1m4 you are not 81one In four
se1n1b. Wllb tbe )lelj> of Cost{ Mesa's W1llil:bli MU1lc Ctt}lliid Rare Records,
Glelldale, .a J19Vate Hrty wllh u exte111v, Cttlectlon ~ ~ack rkonb
WU located. Write to 'Med RoberU,'3141 ~yd AVe.> lllif ... 'Pllf.,"Ga<
111'1, to-arrange -J!!!Cba_,.,. ~bertl '1014 me tbe ~jliolloa ,,.._.:
sta.dlol ue bethlnlDI to release motlO·~ incl< recor61P ~·tld(ilr ..
mu and mulWI ID ,.._.. to la.,...po'6c delllllld ltf,iiel!lt •I otiilAI·
Iii• _,j -r
Wet Scraping . Is E .. ler
DEAR PAT: Several' years ago we •had our Windows Unted by a com·
pony that subsequently went out ol business. In· the meantime, we acquired
a fairly large dog, which in an. hon"'t effort to defend"bs against skunk.!, deer
and an occasional meter reader, jumPs aga1nlt the wtndowl end has scratched
tile tinting ralher badly. We'd like to remove the tlptlng from some ol the
windows, but haven't been able to find out how to do It. , ' R.R., Lagaaa Buch
A·I Otass Coating and Tinting, Breo, 1dvl,.s yea to ke<p the dated coat-•
' tng voty'mol•t with ·1 strong 1mmo1la and water IOlatloD and scrape It off.
Be 1Ure to ventUatl the room 1Dd protect yoar 1land1 wltb rubber gloves. A·l · . n.. '1<tommercl1l """'tb 1mmoa1a for ~-·""1 removaf, but ii'•
DOI a..uable o~ ntall oadeto ·due tocfto potetatia117 ian&eiou fumrJ. ' . ~
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YOU
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•' ·: ----"'·' DAILY PILOT
SECTION ,8
----~ Sunday, Novtmbtr 4, 1973
' ..
:·
Bu'y.IDgAritiqiie:s: StUdy First;,
. '
Then .l(eep Dealings to rheme l
By Hll,\RY KA YE
Of tflt O.lly l'llol Sltllf
Dr. •Frank Gorham spent $20 on an
. old ) beaten-up Jove seat he found sittin ct
unwanted,in a second-hand store. 0
of old furniture from a Teproduction!'-
Gorham asserted. "But 1 don't recont#
mend people buy antiques for invest·
ment as I do because it tak es loo long
to le.am enough.
".l.t ~~ sp,,rayed a terrible gold au
over1 and . muu have had -six layers
~f 'upbolstery·m it,'! ill! recalls, grimac-
~_, ~
But Gorhaln is no loilger grimacing
over the find he made. The $20 piece
was .. p~obably. built in 1800, he says,
anc,J 1s 'f(>rth from $3,000 •to $4,000 today.
The 1.ittle J~ve seat, no longer a garish
gold with thick., bulging u~slery, has
good company ut Gorham's Huntington
Harbour home.
. GOft:HAM'S ~OUSE ~s testimony to
his skill at buymg, sellmg :and trading
antiq~es -particularJy early, Earl y
Amen can.
The entire house iS decorated with
old pieces -giving th~ house a sur-
-realistic appearance. It is like walking
. into 17th Century Amprica, with a · panorama of Huntington Hai'bOitr ,beyonrl
t~ li\'iilg room drapes. .., .
A,, very modem-day Dr. -1Uld Mrs.
"But one, authentic: old piece can
leod an attractiveness ~o the room that
is unn1atched." tie said. ''It'll be a
conversation piece. a sort of ;household
God' to the 0\\1ler."
By recognizing various period designs.
and cheCking to ·See how the piece is
constructed at ,the-joints, Gorham says
the amateur can be \Veil on hi! way
to knowing something about antiques.
One impartant aspect. according to
Gorham, is to confine your interest to
one· OJ'.' two-fields. -''lf-yotrtruy-everything-
that comes along, you're collection isn't .
much to look at and it's easy to make
mistakes.··
Gorham restricts his deall!tgs. to
American and English, furniture prioi-
to:1830; •\rorldwide ~Uque glass before
1850, and any Oriental artifacts before ·
1900 .•
MUCH OF THE "fad antiques'' cur-
rently in vogue mean little to Gorham.
"11le oak furniture made in• Grand Gorham sit not so omfortalily on an
)835 wooden churcll':l"':ir.::--while a 1810
grandfather clock chimes loudly from
lhe comef. "
The house is one, big conversation
piece.
_ One ·or. Gorham's two young dauihters
sleeps in a room full Of 1 7 o o
\~illiamsburg flD'Riture. Isn't he afraid
his eight-year~Jd daUghter \vill harm the
val uable antiques?
-Rapids Michigan-lrom 1890 . to 1925,
i's ·pretty big now," he said. ·:'.,'But L
car\'t really see why. It was machine
madef could still be .made today, and
is rather abundant. I really· don't un-
derstand why some of those 1900 roll·t9p
desks can bring $3,000 to 4,000."·
"Well," he begins, running 'his fmgers
~hf9~h 'lhick, shaggy gray bcµr, ''ir
1f$lasted since 1700 already, I doubt
my little girl can hurt it much."
AS JF THE first daUgbter's room is
,: , , DallY '"" lllff ,... ..
DR .. FRANK GORHAM WITH 1790 NEW ENGLAND CHEST OF DRAWERS
not unusual enough·, the Other daughter · · . age 6, ~s a room decked Out in 18th at Long, ... Jteach 9eneral .ffosp!tal, says ~ ~ been buying and selling
Century Chinese furniture and artifacts. such buys don't .~peq often~. bµt ad~s , anPqui;s· Since · befor;e . V{orld War · JI
Hunting down _valuable__antiq~ has that he can teach amateur antique 'beginning when be JP'8$ • medical stu-~ m~ a "!~ern f~ with ,huntrrs jliStWOaf'fO,OOk !Or. in-fact -dent. _The-hobby -helped pay_f~r his
'llisband$! an<fl WlfCS> .werly ~gf J ~ni!F, Ille auspices;'\llf i1l\ei Hlintington ~ucat\0~: . I' . a~hque s~ps . Of\. ~eek.ends. toping to ~ch lftstorical sOCiety ~ ~1Qorh'am ·will Ht1 .cl~Uds his c~. can ~aeh anyone
pick up bargams sueh as Gorham's 120 sbon be lJrescnung a · .erreS of fiv! the-~ · ·'
purchase. • . lectures on how ito' identiff and buy "I earl teach a housewife in five
Gorham, a neurologist and psychologist antiques. easy lessons how to tell· a· good piece
One bit of advice Gorham ,will giv,e
his lecture aqdience -is that an antique
collector can't totally rely on dealers.
111 know the ·few dealers who knoW
more than I d6 and I'll tell !he people
ju& who they are. But serioos:cOllectors
have to study antiqqes. tiheni9elves and
Jeam about.it:" ' )i.
. . ' "Me, I'm lucky. I usually ll!!>w more
!hail die ®ale<s do.~ ;'be'. sale!-"It's
a gold rhine."" ~ 1 ·-"I ,., ' '
~ Thi 1ecti® .. ser1.,;'W!ir:liegiii ;Ja!f.
!. and ,"91;~d'cil Tu~ evenin~s.
Per.sons "in~ shoold ·cont a ·ct
Vltjpnia 'Wbljlple, president.--.1 the Hun·
tington Beadl Historical Society, at 536-
5481. -,-
' What They '.Say About ,Prop.
I . , .
I . • " . ' . ' ..... ,1,
Here's Sampling of Rhetoric on TfJ,xrmi .iiative _,
·' • •
' "
By WILLIAM SCHRErBER
Of 1~1 D•lly l'llot St11f
Proposition I. Governor Ron a l d
Reagan's complex . controversial tax and
spending limitation plan, v.·ill confront
California voters Tuesday amid one of
tbe biggest storms of rhetoric ~ state
history. . ' Whit, then. have people been saying
about the proposition and, more im·
porta.ntly, what do they say it will do
for California ?
PROPONENTS say the n1easure will
cut taxati on, put limits on spending
that will force legislators to reorder
their priorities, prevent a shift in taxa-
tion \Yithout a vote of the people or two
thirds of the legislature, provide for
emergency situations and protect state
programs consid~ed valid from cut·
backs in funds.
Opponents say the mea~'W"e will
lock a questionable piece of legisla-
ion into a rigid constitµtional .
framework , will shift the tax burden
from· state to local levels, erode· -con-
fidence in the electi~e process of govern·
iJient1 and enlianger ~d programs.
Commentary on the measure has come
from People big and itmali, politicians
and common citizens.
or KF\VB Radj_Q, said in a recent ISn•t." said Councilman Carf: Kyin18, who
editorial. "It's time to put the-tax tiger is also manager of the Moulton-Niguel
on a diet." Water District. -. ...'" ·
Houston Flournoy, a candidate to sue-• orange County Second ri'i 'st r.i ct
ceed Reagan next year· on the GOP _, Supervisor ·David ·Baker, .. who is
ticket, sai4, "Our federal system works chairm~!1 of ~~gan,'_s dri ve to pass
test wh,en experiments like this are Proposition 1 m Orange Cbunty, ·said
tried. This experiment is particularly "government now takes « pe~nt of
se~sible in mooring expenditures to the our income on all levels and unless
economi$! conditions of the state." something is done to ~top it, it will
Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke another GOP be over 50 percent sooh."
hopeJul next year, sai~ "This is the Opponents of the proposition base their
people's last chance to control their comments on s~atiQO on the impact
o\vn destiny in relation to taxes It such a measure might have on state
tells government •get your hand · out fwuling and services. cf my pocket.• " , Assemblr Speaker Bob ¥oretti says,
, • ~eath 1~s cellophane wrapping, Prop.
ASSEMBL YPtfAN Robert Jadham (R· 1 IS nothing more or -less than an
Newpart Beach) said, ..:;-ne governor's attempt by this state's wealthy tnlnOrity
war is against ~~ever-increasing tax to transfer a greater share Of their
burden Calilorniafls are forced to carry tax obligation onto the backs o! working people. th,e poor and the elderly. ·
An explanhtion. 'of the T.as Limitc-
tion tn~tiative, knoum as Propo~ition
l , was publishe:d on Page A7 of last
week's Sunday Daily Pilot. This article
does not repeat in detail the argu-
me1tts fo-r and against the measure,
but gives the ·camments of ·state und
area ·officials on the issue.
"If proposition 1 passes, representative
gov~t in this,. state is out 'the
windo\v, ,-Moretti added.
. Stal~ ~·.George itOscoge, like ll_t6ret-
t1 a-~Candidate for the ~mocratic
gubernatorial nominaUon next year also
opposes \the Jlroposition. · '
·~It v,,.ouJcf strip local government' o!
its atiUity to provide municipal _ servi~
and strike a fatal blow to local · property
taxpayers,'' ?Ito.scone said.
·:
WORDING ON BALlloT '
Below -JS' some of tlie rhetoric from
• <f-both sides of the issue.
Proponents of the ' measure voiced
arguments citing a need for the ta'x-
payers to pull the hand.~f govcnunent
out of their pockets.
·and Ire< spending liberal legislators who
wlll then be forced to li ve within a
butlget."
• LEGlSLA'nvE Analyst A. Alan Post,
\vho says the money figures 'Y.-OD't v;ork
out, also opposes the measure.
of Women Vote'rs, whose st3te president,
Mrs. Kenneth Kaplan, S;aid the measure
Y:ill turn Ute, legislature into "nothiftg
more than a-Coilstitut.iooally pro-
grammed computer."1 She also said any
existing lax loopholes will lie locktd
into the constitution.~ "
DOZENS OF OTIIERS, inaluding hlllf
of the governors in the United States.
have come out against a taxation and
spending limit in the consUtutional
framework . "
~erick caJdcrhcad, president of the
Newport Harbor-Costa ?11esa Board of
Realtors, saijf the state legislature no1v
enjoys a "blank check'' and that Proposl·
··~E VOTERS will be as~ed to decide lion 1 "restores to the people their
whether, gov~rnment spending can be right to determine· just how much tax-
, l !lQweCI lo grow until 'll gObbles bp' ation they l are · able and 'willing to
the jlon's _jliare of personal• income oi:, absorb " ~ , · ' ·Wbe~r the ¥0Vll)'nment muat lie forced , SupP!!i:t fof!Jie measure has also' oome
to live witll\n tho .~~•:means," said.: from GllJ!rg~ . De!Bhi!nty chalnMn 'of
Gll<':-Reagan. ~ . • ' • ~·!the , RepilbliCan. Cenlral '. C<lmtnlttee of
• "The cbatg~ that Proposition I will Orange COUnty,. who .all! a Umltation
raise property taxes or require other of this sari, '~is Jong overdue not only
local taxes to rise are j~st ploys to In ~IUomia but !n the 49 other stales
try and fool the people," Reagan said. and our natioohl government."
Actor John Wayne ol Newport Beach In taking tlielr recent stand in favor
who says he usually doesn't get invotv;\ o~ the' m~suret the Neu'PQrt Beach
4n the political arena,, also favors theo· city council called -it a valid means
measure. · ~f putting the ·lid ·on government speQd·
''Every taxpayer knows our taxes are mg.
too high and getting higher. If we don't put a rein on the tax spenders, our , "IT MAY CAUSE conruslon but ifs
free enterprise system will be in ntetssary tO fotce government to ex .. danger,~· Wayne said, · amine ·its ~ndJn·g ~ priorltlc! itnd
Atthur A. Schreiber, general manager ' dell:rmlnc what .is .imPj!l'tant and what
-/
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"The legislature ~· 'Y.'OUld be stripped
J)£ the· ultimate power of the purseStTings.
It could• not call an emergency wUhout
the governor'~ approvlll. The real oootrol
over state erpenditures "'1>Uld be held
by the chief executive." Post claims.
Secretary of Stale Edm.ind G. Brown
-Jr. ""11• the measure a "two-~aded ~ that will · give new tax breaks
to Uie W<!.a 11 h y and undermine
C.lifomia's public . schools by putting
them in com-petiUon with every other
~am for a cut of the pie."
Dr. ~williarri Cunningham, former
NOwport·Mesa Unirted School District
Superlnten<tenV and now executive dlrec-
to< of the Association ol C.llfomia S<hool
Adrnlnbtrators, soys · much the same
thing. •
"As the state budget presses 11 fixed
~ndlture limit. support for local agen-
cies such es schools •will be cut," he
said.
Opposition 1ls0 co~ from tile League
•
, ;-1!,. .
•
The Orange Qluny and Orange Coast
League of \Vomen Voters chapters have
spearheaded the drive against the
measure in the county as part of'" a
statewide group called CslitomiW
Against Propositioft One. . •
"The League for y .. rs has support<,d
the concept OI · taxaUoo based l•rgely1
on ability to pay. We opp<)oe this 1n:
ltlaUve because it would move the staie111
system ol taxatlon in exactly ·the op~
direction." said Jeanette 'furk, cha
or the Orange County lmgue.
"If the state can't raise funds un
the proposed limlt, there's going lo :t>O
a shortage of money to provide certaini
services and the local government t'QAY
have to step in •nd make 1J1! the ·dlf,
reretice,'' said J udy Sw1yne:,-trmaa
ol the Orange Coast league. --
,
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··-'PLAYGIRL' EDITOR MARIN MILAM, PUBLISHER DOUGLAS LAMBERT LOOK OVER LAYOUTS
'
.;:Female Sex Mags No Bust
I·· . . ... ...
-':: Publisliers Bet 011 Erotica} but Psychologists Wonder
~·· ... ..
· ~LOS ANGELES (API A trived," although he does use female
centerfohh in his Penthouse magazine. Dh<>tographer focuses on the roclinlng
rpde, poslng seductively for the cen-
-toerfold of a national magazine. The
--.!o:Ubllllt model -hair chest-.. ponded ' a.a biceps buiglng -looks lustful ly
ihto the camera lens.
Guccione thinks women respond more
to the "real·llfe approach, pictures of
honest situations and honest people,
artistically presented." Viva's fi!st i.!sue
has a pictorial story of a boxer ana
the fighter is shown in lhe nude ooly
in natural situations -taking a shower,
sitting in a steambath, getting a
ma.ss;age.
Cosnopolitan was the first women'•
m1gaz.ine to have a nude male center-
fold when it featured actor Burt Rey-
nolds in the April 1972 issue. Cosmopoli-
tan editors have called the Reynolds pic-
ture a one-sb>t "ftm feature.''
. •
i : The centerfold model is a well·known
J .ictor and his J>h<>tosraph will appear ift a woman's magaziile with a different
1 i8ok: -Playgir1. ~· ; When Playgirl began publishing last
[ Jrlay many t.hooght the pictures ot WlClad
1 Jjien were a put on, a comic strip.
~ t-For years, psychologtsts claimed that t ~en weren 't stlmulated by I J1!bot.ocraphs <X . male nude!, and few
• ~ Playgirl seriously at first.
r ~BUT THERE'S NO ignoring success.
1 Jn ils first six issues, Playgirl's print
l' {""has swoU~n !rom 600,000 to 2,00ll,000.
~ And-now the publisher of Penthouse ~Playboy's major competition in mco's
lfiagazines -has conceived .a skin-
, :pwgazlne for women. Viva's maiden
~~ tfaa: released Stpt. 18.
·.: Viva and Playgirl both have interviews
:pith celebrities, fiction, c a r to o n s ,
:inonthly lloroocopes, book and movie ·i:eViews, letters from readers and n8ked
·inen between their covers. ;~·Their presentation of the male nudes : Is dlllerent.
. ; Playgirl uses entertainers for its four·
. page color foldouts, and allows them
.~PP""'al C1I the print! to be used. The :fll'St six Issues featured Lrle Waggonf!,
. George Maharis, Gary COnway, F'abiail
FOl'te, Fred Williamson and Don SlnlUd.
1 None was paid for posing, says the
rnagazlne's publisher. They did it for
the exposure.
Bob Gucl'lione, ~he 42-year-old
publiSher-editor of \fiva, says he con-
shiers male centerfolds "trite, con-
"rtfORE OFTEN than not, \\'e will
avoid celebrities because the reader-bas
a .predetenntned idea of t h e I r
per300alitles which takes away some
of tOO ability to fantasize," Guccione
says. However, nude pictures of actor
Ben Murphy and a girlfriend will appear
in an upcoming issue. ..
The publishers of Playgirl and' Viva
agree oo one point. Both are convinced
that most women enjoy the erotica in
their magazines. Psychologists, too, are
taking another look at women's reactions
to erotica.
"11le women's liberation movement
and the sexual revolution have contribu-
ted to a gen«al Joos ol inhibitions among
?.'Omen about sex," said Davkl Scars,
a prolessor of psychology at the
University of California at Los Angeles .
"There might have been some women ·
who would have enjoyed thia type of
picture all along, but £bese kinds ol
photos have never been available before .
except in brown pa~ v.Tappers. I don't
think the majority o( women are turned
on by theae pictures. That ~d be
too radical a change to · expect all at
once.
"But, as women's traditiooal roles
keep changing -as they become more
liberated in their attitudes, f~lings and
behavior -the more likely they, are
to respond to erotica."'
Good Deed People
Douglas Lambert, the 39-year-Old
publisher or Playgirl, says it was the
success of the CosmoPOlitan centerfold
that gave him tbe format for his
magazine. Playgirl is Lambert's first
publishing venture.
"It is successful because l know what
women want," be . says.. a smile
spreading across his youthful faoe.
Lambert Says .be bas applied the. same
foftnuJa to the magazine that he has
to his large-grossilig Playgirl nightclub,
, which he had been operating. suctessfullY
in Garden Grove for 10 years.
"We giv~ 'em a variety of.' things,"
he says.
"WE JIA VE seriousness. jokes and
sex. And, the overall effect is v.ilat
happens on a stage When everything
is goiqg right. I think the magazine
is successful because I have a knack
to choo5e the right act."
Viva's publisher subscribes to the
theory that "centerio1d beefcake is de-
meaning to both men and women." Guc-
ciooe thinks women prefer Wl~ pic-
tures of .male nudes .
"I thlnk both men and women like
to fantasize sexually,'' Guccione says.
"But. wbeo a man does jt Jt's as if
he's looking .at the sexual object through
the small end of a telescope. He
focuses on just the · object. But
I think v•omen look at a sexual object
with wide angle vision. _To fantasize,
they need atmosphere. romance, a man
doing something, not just standing
there."
'
Halloween is normally just for kids, but a
group o! 19 girls Crom Brownie Troop 1373
in Coro na de[ Mar round out last week that
it can be for old .people too. With pumpkins
donated by Alberlson's Market in Corona de!
Ji.far, the girls set to decorating them, using
c~rrots, parsley and sliced bell peppers.
Then they visited senior citizens in the Har-
bor Area showing them their handiwork.
Pictured with their decorated pumpkins a.re
Lisa McGee, Maryanne Beclpnan, and Kerry
Sanchis, all second. graders at Corona de! Mar
Elementary School.
Help foi• ¥oai
·:Sniffles? Read Thi s
\Vhilc science carmot yet cure your cold, you can
rest aasured that -according to National InsUtute of
Allergy and Infectious Disease (NIAID ) -your cold
Is not lik ely to la!!l more than a week. If it does, you
may well be the victim of an allergy or Q sinus infec·
tion rather than a cold. See your doctor in th&t case;
don 't continue to rely oo self-treatment.
Although you cannot cure your co.Id, you can relieve
oome ~! the discomfort or the symptoms. These sug·
geltloru com~ from the Americlrn Lung AJsoclation:
e Aspirin can relieve headaches and muscle pains. . •A vaporizer ,or a hot bath may relieve nasal con-
gestion .
• Unless you have a fever. bed rest is not necessary.
But rest can• help your body· to mist compllcallons,
and It 11 certainly recommendtdVior children and
elderly per..,.. 'V\
• Don't expect lllrJe d.,.. of vitamins to help yoo : 1boJ ... 111t1w. Fruit jql!!S! arul waler, however, will
, JOliorally male youJeel helter. ·
r
•
¥ 011 Can Delp
Fairview Needs Aid
Fall days go hurrying by and soon the holiday sea·
son will be approachilig.
Clubs and organizations looking aliead to benelit
project! can gel an early start by -Oeterm1n1ng now
the opportuniUes available at the Yohmtary AcUon
Center, 2f!1 Avocado St., Costa Mesa.
A call to SU-0963 will put yoo In IQtlch with commu-
nily needs. The office Ill open -kdays fl'Oin 1;30 a.m.
to 1:30 p,m.
A variety of vohmteer areas 11 avallabie at Fairview
State HoJpttal which provides catt, treatment ·and train··
Ing !or 1,700 mentally rttatded residents of all ages .
PootUons are open through programs l'!lnainf !nnn
l0«:rvlce volunteers, 14 years of age or older to junJor
voluntoors, ll and 13, lncludlng college stU\ly programs
and special programs .
Some areas needing volunteers include ptlyslcal and
soclal development which US<I coordination, speecli and
arts and crafts therapy, behavior adjustment , bUnd and
adult ooclal development program~
A I
•
·Buyers Warned
On Product Risks
Disabled Hired
SACAAMENl'O (UPI) -
n.habilltatlon led to Jo\>I for
nearly 4,500 disabled
Calilomla Wellare recipients
18$! !ilea! year, """" than
In ony other atate, tbe Health
and Welfare Agency said lasl
week. Twtoty millloo Americans
are injured and another 34(000
k.Uled each year by constimer
products, accoidlng to the
Consumer Product S a f e t y
Commission (~PSC)', which
has just publlslied a Product
Hazard Index.
ball -activity• and related
equi!Jtnent' and apparel ; II.
Nooupbolstered chsJrs: ZI.
Storage furniture, lnchlding
ches.ts, bullets, boo.I< shelves.
21, e u t) fl r y (unpowered
knlvee); II. Clothlng, includlng
t -It was the sixth. year In
. j a row th•~ Call!omla led the
" nation in . .Il!!lL!ng handles~<!.
Wel!are reciptenta back to
work.
day and nightwear; !.'I. Paints UffELL' and. solvents; %4. Household
chemical products other than
ca.,tics, pA!nts and waxes; UPHOLSTERY
25. Coins, paper money and Wllell Y" W•
toy money; II. Floors and Tllo ,_,
The lndoz lists hazardous
product.. based on a survey
of 119 hospital emergency
rooms nationwide. The list
which covers 369 products ex-
ch,1des cars, cosmetics and
food 1nd drua:s which are not
regulaled by lht CPSC.
fiooril)g malerials; !.7. Gia .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii ltJI H-""'·
bottles ap.d Jars, including solt.' _________ __.:~~c-te~~M~,..~-~114~l~.U~l~t~
drink 1loltl0$; II. Washing,.
Below ii a Us! ol the top
50 product categories, which
alone were responsible for
about 3.6 million · injuries to
chlldren in the year ended
last July I.
In reading the Ust some
of the hazards will be obvious,
but some may not be. For
example, the not-so-obvious
hazard o! number.. 3 7 ,
u~latered luniiture, is fire;
the obvious hazard of ~ber
f9, mnupholstered furniture,
Is sharp edges or JQ(dlng
parts. Here 15-the list: ,
rn1chines with \vr lngers ; Z9.
Matches; Je. Ladders and step
stools.
31. Sun lamps and heat
lam~; 32. Home work!hop
saws (eleclric); Sl. Fences
(nonelectric outdoor -all
types, including r>osts); 34.
Pens, pencils and other desk
supplieS; S5. Pins and needles:
36. Cans, including s e I f -
oPeD&S anCi resealable
furniture; 18. Furnaces and
floor furnaces; 31. Wa"ter
heaters; 4. Porches.
baJconies, floor openings and
open-sided. rooms.
41. Baby cribs ;· 42. Roller
-,...It __
ATTENTION-ALL ART LOVERS!
now open
OLD WORLD ART
Specia.lizing in tnvestment Pa intings. . Restorations, Authentications and 1 nsurance Evaluations by Expert Craftsmen-Fully Guaranteed
in the heart of
Design Center -Fashion Island
230 Newport Center o·rive, Sulte.302
, IS.nllld C~•Mel & Cm1hn)
. HENRY VORGAN G, Cu rator
Gallery: 649·13'9 . Residence: 673-76'9 t. BicYcles, bicycle equi~
ment (baskets, h or n s ,
nonstandard seats,
handbrakes);!. Stairs, ramps,
landings -indoors and out-
doors; 3. Doors other than
glass, including folding, swing-
ing, garage and &Crttn
doon:: 4. Cleaning agents and
causUc compounds: 5. Tables
( nonglass);· &. Beds,.incJuding
springs, box springs and
frames; 7. Football -activity
and related equipment and a~
pa.rel; I. Swings, s Ii de s,
seesaws and climbing ap-
paratus; I . Liquid fuels kind·
ling or·Wumlna.tlng materitls,
including gasoline, kerosene,
lighter fluid, charcoal starter;
10. Arehltectural gl,.!, ii!,;
eluding doors, tub encl06Ul'es, •
shower enclosures windows.
skates, skooters and skated ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; boards; 43. Pots and pam,11
including lids; 44. Fishing
equipment, including poles,
lines, hooks, fishing knives,
scales, tac'kle box : 45. Jewelry
watches, keys and key rings ;
46. Hockey -activity -and
related equipment and a~
pare!; 47. Irons: 48. CNtside
structures, including retaining
walls, patios and te1Taces : 4!.
Wagons and other rid~ toys,
not including bicycles atJd
tricrctes; SI. Minibikes.
The ccmmission is con-
sideriDg ~ible steps for dOiillilii wttli ·two or the llelll!
high Oil the .tbp 50 !isl:
-• A swtnuning pool safety
standaid to deal with "prob-
11· Power lawnmowers, in· lems of .shallow depth, dlv-
ctuding rotary and reel, gas ing boards, water slides, sli~
and . el~c, riding a n d pery surfaces and shock ~nding. lZ. Baseball. -ac-hazards arising from lighting. t1v1ty and related equipment
and apparel· 13. Nalls carpet · . • Standards !or swings,
tacks ~ 8 n d' thwnb slides an4 other children's
tacks; 14. Bathtub and shower playground equipment, in-
stnlctures other than doors eluding regulation of the
or panels including tubs minimum strength of metal
walls, han'd grips, etc; is: chains and ~ required space
Space heaters and heating between swings.
stoves; 16. Swimming pools For a copy of the list of
and asaoclated equJiwnent, not 369 product categories, write
including above groWld pools: to Consumer Product Safety
17. O>okiqc rangee, ovens and ~mmissioq., Was~ton. DC
related equipment; 11. Basket· 'JJ1/J11. ' .
H u
N
T L
I A
N N
G E
T s
0
N
BEACH Rl VO
NORTH
OF AOM~S
963 ·4587
''1-'!&tu.., • .
BUSINESS MEN'S
LUNCHEON
95c, $1.25, $1.65
FRI. SPECIAL: Homemade
Taco, Beef Enchilada,
. Rice, Beans.
Plus Plus
· CUFF'S SUPER MAGGIE
ll.89
•
HAPPY HOURS .
3-6 P.M.
WELL DRINKS 50¢
•
Spec:i1ls To Clubs & P1rties
•
B1nquet1/ C1tering
~' .' \
,
"
MEET ADRIEN ARPEL.
SHE'S HERE TO INTRODUC£
HER NEW SKIN SCIENCE LAB .
MEET THE 'YOUNG INNOVATOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL SISJH CARE TECHNIQUf'.S THAT COMBAT
'T1tE DISASTltOUS EFnCTS OF SMOG AND POL.UJTED AIR• TRUST YOUR PRECIOUS SKIN . . . '. ' ... . -.
TO ADRIEN'S CNIE "l"IMT COMBINES PROFESSIONAL SKILL Wint: SCIENTIFIC TECHNOLOGY.
HER l"AMOUS TECHNIQUES IHCWDE:
1. THE FACIAL VACUUM THAT HYGIENICALLY REMOVl.S llW\CKKEADS A:ND. OntER Sl<IN
IMPURITIES.
2.THE SJ<IN P'A'lt:H TEST 'TH4T G,vEs YOU A PICTURE OF 'V'DUR SKIN AND' HELPS DETERMINE
ITS D~YNEss o~ 01LJNESS AND ITS SP~~FIC PROBLEM AREAS, •
J, THE COSMETIC COMPATAllLITY TEST THAT MEASURES YOUR SK IN'S MOISTURE Wint A .
DERMATOLDGIST....OEVELOPED MACHINE:
A. TOTAL PRESCRIPTION MAKE~P FOUNDATJON THAT 15 BLENDED FOR 'V'DtiR SKIN CHEMISTRY
ALONE.
MEET ADRIEN IN NEWPORT t NOY• .8 •
MIHl-:f'AOIAL, DIAGHo&IS AND CORRECTION, PUJS A edHUS OF I/A OZ. CUSTOM-BLENDID . .
FOUNDATION. $7.50_ AOBIHSON'S BEAUTY SALDN . ..
2 F ASHION,JSLAND S HOP TOMORROW I0:00-9 :30 644-2800
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To Enroll in ':Courttt by New11Notrs''
for credit ctiP and mail theu coupons, with
_ appropri_at.J '"''· .._, HJt.O •• poJJittlf: -~ r-------~-----------A ----,
I L••rning Kit for I "•merit••ndthe FutureofM•n"
• ..
AMERICA Courses
~y,
-AND-THE FUTURE DP MAN Newspaper
.
You can set college cre~t for readln& Untvertlty of CaUfenllll SU Diep Elteas5o1
the article below, provided, of course, that for nationwide dlltrilMldo8 by Copley: News
Service.
Sunday, Novtmber 4r l'l7l
...
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For your personal copy or 1'he r~ulure l''ile t lncludt!S
intropuctory record, book of essa)'i. learning guide, to
~I( ~ts and ''The l'~uture Game'') for .use iii studying
the course. "America and the 1-~uture of ~1an," send
$IO by check or money order to:
~ you pay the feei enroll ln UCI Extemlon, The Dally ~Uot ~ oae ti w newspapers
"--=--and .Jucces11fully complete tbl} CQur..,se,,.'---part.lcipaUng la -the-JlllHUllL. ltbJln:
I Suceesslul compleUon includes attending series; "America ud tlae-)'l;tan ol Mu,t'
America and the Future of J\1an
P.O. BoxF
(faync, N.J. 07470
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I I I Stalc ______ ZipCode•------I
L------------------------~ r------------------------, I UCI Extension Enrollment I
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I o XCal 101 <For Upper Division credits applicable .I i to\\'ard degree I :
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two on-campus ·evtnlng lectiii'es, one on Is prttented to DUI)' 'root ·readers al
Tuesday, Dec. 4." and one on Tuesday, a fOr-credtt course la, t'Oljudlon wttll UCI
feb. 12, at which mld,·year and final exams Extension. '
wtll be administered. For lnformatlon or .As Wlth any o~ef eat&ep; coarse, ~
registration Jt UCI Extension, Phone 133· Jeuon material eiprH;M;J lM penoaal
5'14.) views of tbe !Ddlvldur writers of -~
This ts the sl~llt ~~Y ~ the !6-week segment. Tliese viewt are oot .neces~Uy
series ln a .. Co urses by Ne~speper" pr&-those of the Dally Pilot, Capley New1 Serv· MACHINES OF 'MODERN TIMES HAVE TH
gram ·funded by the NaUonal Endowment Ice, UCI, UCSD or the .National Endew·
for the Humanities and d e v e I o p e d by meat for the Humaaltlei. "'
I . 20th Century Technol~gy
Taking;Rt:lish ' Fr:om Life
Editor's Note: This is the
sixth of 20 essays by lead·
ing men i1~ the world's aca-
demic conimunity. T h e
writer of this article is
professor of econo1nics at
the London School of
Econoniics. Her ei1i he -dis-
cusses. iii 'co·nnection with
what lie calls tlte 11iaterial-
istic soci ety, acl1ieveme·nts
and social costs i1t connec·
tion with global plenty.
By E. J, MJSHAN
of which ho\i.·ever ....... were y,•e really believe that people can nwnber of much her'alded in·
in earnest-would be difficult somehow be maae happier as ventlons. Tite automobile, in
to 4eal with. (One has only they absorb more goods? The addition to producing con-
sccret .of how to keep ~pie gestion, noise, stench, Visual to. remember the speed with running is to widen the gap . . -·
which Britain in i 9 4 0 between their material con-distraction, has been resp:msi-
transformed herself into a dititm' Md their material ex-ble also for the monotony,
total war eeonomy-, and sue-pectatiQnS. That gap is a -sa~ess and ugliness of vast
cessfully maintained a strict measure of their discontent, urban areas the world over.
rationing system over all con-and it was never wider than Having multiplied like the
sumer goods for about 10 it is today. locust, having swarmed
Tickie
Dickie
ori41lnal
years. to realize what ex-' throUgh every street and alley,
tra0:rdinarv feats or organiza-IN AN AFFLUENT soci·ety automobiles have eliminated Gu•r•riMff for ·' th and Duration tion a-nation can perform people's satisfactions, as all e gaiety ·mingling 1 p · T . ted h th 0 -flt"'"··· Y.'hen its will is set.) Thorstein Veblen observed, once asSOCla ·wit e or 90 D•y1 .••
·Mak• no
mistake
about
this •••
0
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NO.
111
• tim• pi1c1
, conv1r1ttion pitc•
• collector'• pi1c1
Sit • 'Pr1c1dent ! Pun
lrittndedl. e. th1 fir1t
to ordtr now , . -
Btfort tim1 run' out
for TkkM Did.le An answer to the question depend not ~ on the iMate famoUs cities of the world. ;w111cntYtr co'"' 11r10
whether economic growth is A.ND. THOUGH it would be utility of the' gOQds they buy r: - --$19.95-- --.
'necessary fo r survival. re-of sorr.e interest to speculate but also on their status value. THE' AIRLINER, in addition ..1.-' I quires onJy a glance at .the on the extent and form of 'Dlus to a· persol). in a high to plunging us into an era lostd is m·v cheek or.money Pollptid·. Btnd ln,lud•d h'~· . I d For t . •-· H •"""t ...tin of shrieking skies, has been I order. p1.,,,. ru1h mt -• '• , I ~...,r1ca rec or . . . . gove~en U1..c1 •enua:n •. uo. .consumY""'n society,~it ·is not Tklde Olcki• wotclllu),
thousands of years prior to lvould 'be neces~r.r.. ~~1ng _the his absolute real income that responsible--for-a-to!Jrist-ex----~ -. -- - _ ·:. . . • .t~e last tYi'O hundr~d.' eiviliv-_:: ,transiJio.l) .. tO !_Stable economy, -;_ i;ounts as.much,a·s-rus relative plosion b:hat 1rathedes~oyred ~ . I N1me ........ ·• -• -- ..................................... ,
t!ons rose and fel.1. There ~'ere and tli~ alfernative schemes income-his Position in the revoca Y a once-am
limes of p~r1ty and times for rationing the use of ra'1 structure of income. resorts. ·'This process 0 f Addre1• • • • • • • • -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·., r h d h' B t . I ' h t erosion Continues Yeir by I o ar s ip. u tn none wa s m.ateria s, ID .t . e presen_ Thus, he ma.v feel aggrieved A 1 f Citv •• ---••••••••••••••• St•t• •• • •• • • • Zip · • • • • • • • • • th f ol g d I t f ch Ye a r. .as or our ere ~n era o pr on e c 1.ma e o. opuuon s u receiving a 10 percent rise d hild ho . th L .. n.e c.tlcoturw Wotch Co .. P.O. loir 2527 _J economic gro\\·th. d 1 s cu s s1 on s woo.Id be in his income if incomes -of gran c ren w art? on e H•1tth1gton hoch, Collfonlia 92647
The question that exercises · pren:ature. They v111l . be others have risen by 20 per-ii~(~See~~AMER~:l~C~A~,~P~a~ge~Bf~) ;:l;i~~~~~~~~ - - --- -thinkers today is not whether· pertinent only _Yi'heD ~5?C1ety cent. Ii societ~· can survive without is prepared to regard seriously · 'lbe mor this tt't de s H El
economic .growth: Since the proposal that we move prevails--a.J the etOO: J ~ur ''JUDYr.JUDY, JUDY'' I ER • ecorom1c growth is an ex-off the growth path. . !y tend to t .
I
· I •-· 1 th . t .1 soc:1e s .promo e cepllooa state -a~a..,.;11~hon n e ctrcums ances. ~ i.t-the more futile is the ob-,,, perha~the question at issue 'vould seem (o me more sens1-jective of ecOnomtc growth for J. u DY-.' r.
is just how long ~mic ble to cOntr~bute to the debate •society as 3 · whole. For it ~ •.•
growth can be sust.\lined on by unc:ovenng some of the is obvious that over time '. •
the sniall planet earth. tmh~p1er ~uences ~f everybody cannot be c 0 me . For!Mfly ~ Itek OieUett• . • · •
I .
Vle of this generation are continued econo~c. growth in reliltively better off. --a _
already being pressed against the affluent soc1eUes of the Thu. _,. isl NOW. LOCATED AT . . 1MOMI h I · I' l West s, ooce y<O"-'.,.e s sat ac-t e tnescapab e 1m tatlons of · h tlom come to depend almost · • · ' . "'so'n• u•.2151 ·I a finite planet. Y.'het.her ~r Consider . first t e moli.ve wholly 00 relative income, or .,., ~
not v•e succeed tn time 1n forces behind economic onsomeotherindexofstatus HA'IR ·HUNTE RS 70Faslllonlslan~ '1~
stabilizing PQpulation, ~·e can-growth. As ~rd Sha~ once a sustained rise in the level~ :
not much longer conti nue to ren:ark~. Discontent .~s I~ of consumption _ though itl!ooo!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'~~ ....... !'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'!'!!'~!'!!'!'!!'~ ....
use ~p space, to ransack the n:a1nspnng of p~gre~. ~JS may well be necessary for
earth s resources. and to fill discontent is wnt lafBe into maintaining the momentum of
Its air ~nd waters with ef· the. ethos ~f . UM; 9'0S~r powerful corpontions-yields
fluent wfth ~e reckle~s aban-soctety. It is .institutional!U<f little addilional satisfaction to
don that has characterized our by the ·agencies oC Madison society even in ihe absence a~tivit~ since the industrial Avenue, and haJ~O\Ved by our of all .~llov~ costs. Indeed,
revolution. system of education. obsessive concern With ·status
Here is a holiday special you can't atford to miss.
All active Towle sterling patterns are available at
25~0 011 ·the regular retail price during this limiled
11me promolion. You m~ purchase single J:?ieces, 1
place settings or complete seis and Save-2S11i; on
every purchase. Now is the lime to sta rt or add to _
your Towle sterling service. Com~ in today.
TWO HUNDRED YEARS or
sciel\tifie discovery and in-
novation have imbued us with
faith in techn9logical progress.
Yet, Iha\ technology has been
based on phy~cal conditions
j that no longer obtain :
virtually unlimited resources
and a virtually unlimited
capacity of the biO;Sphere to
assimilate t b e effluents of
teohn-Olbgy'
If continued discontent with and lncome and µi con-
what they have is r:equired sequence a Ilfet~e devoted
to keep people buying the in-to nursin'g ooe's prospects go
creasing output,, of modern far t.o drain the joy from
industry, and if cOntinued 00e's spirit.
discontent with their status · Secondly, we might want t9
is necessary to keep them ponder briefly on some of the
working the machine, can we tmexpected reperc\lSSiom of a .
Save up to$ 19 .25 on a 4 piece place sett~ng
Save up to $154.00 on a 32 piece service for 8
Save u.p to $3J6.00 on a 72 piece service for 12
i.wtr Mtll _, tM Wtlt"'ll
SOUTH COAST ·PLAZA ·
Bristol at the San Oie90 Frwy.
Coste Mt•• PKone S•0-2627 ,_.
It remains to be seen how
technology will cope· when
abundance in these vital
respects gives way to con-
striction.
If eventually we conclude
that economic growth cannot
continue much lopger, or if
we conclude thit""the existing
growth mofnentum will result
in a decline in S()!:ial weUare,
we may eleet to move off
the growth traj~tory toward
a more stable economy. If
· we do so, a number of
economic, administrative and
social problems arise, none
SPECIAL AUCTION PERMIT NUMBER, 02956
SPECIAL COMMISSION
ANTIQUE AUCTION
NO LIMIT -NO RESERVE
AuctlonHrs Note: Reymf•'• Antique Whole11lt Co. Hat comml11ioned us to
liquidate their entire Inventory. (Including • 1960 • 40'ft. delsel semi.},
e COMPLIT~ LtNI O' OAK ANTtQUll-0.kt, Chl .. o, Ta~I ... Chost1, Commod.,,
chfln. ltc.
e clfMPLITI ·L!Nl f?.P AMIRICAN t!IDIAN TURQUOlll JIWILRY-Slf"alll
11.....-. lr.cttetl. ll•ftll, CeMfMI.. NeclrtMM, 1,c.
e COMPLITI LtNI 0, ANTtQUI DOLL 'URNITURl,-H-ter Co~. 1'9¥ ... lffli DMceft'• leftch. ' -
e COMPLITI LtNI OF ANTtQUI IOUTIQUI CLOTHIN,0,
e UNUSUAL INDIVIDUAL ITIMl-Dlnlnt RMf'ft & 1•reem Ortvpt. lrau Cash
.A .. lthr, Wlcktr Chain. Ofpn, Ceuch ...
1 • TWO SESSIONS 1
SALE: Tues., Nov. 6 • 7:00 P.1\11.·Wed., "ov. 7°7:00 P.M.
SITE: Jakes Antique Auc~on Gallery
1721 NO. MAIN ST., SANTA ANA tN ......... ~
PREVIEW: Sunday I all clay I Nov. 4 10 A.M. to 6 P .M.
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Frosting Is buty
an added attraction.
Want a · c::
sunshine look,
or a subtle
cover tot grey.
Special priced,
this week at 14.88
•.• shampoo and set, and the
expert advice of our very
knowing staff, included, of cout1t.
Also: another special this
week:. Helene Curtis
'Springtime' perm, a
h9dy-bullding treat for
any texture hair. Cul,
Shampoo and set included.110.
JCPenney
beauty sa lon ( .
Sony, beauty -.,. ·-llundoy. • FASHION ISLAND, Newport B11ch 171•1 6•4-2313
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunti119ton B11ch 171•) 892-7771
I •
74.95
MBn's .block inltiai'
ring In 14K
florentln&-flnlsh gold.
17.50
1nltla1 pendant In
scroll script, sterling
silver or gold fll1ed. 1.
125.00
Men's block initial
ring In 14K llorentine-
linish gold.
•
. -..
(
12.50
Initial pendant In
block letters, sterling
sllver or gold filled.
Name pery:tant in
scroll sc~pt, sterl ing
silver or gold !Hied .
Use Penney. Time P•rm•nt Pl•n.
Ad.vertisements
.. ~ .
for yourself~
Initial and name .
jewe.lry from ~enneys.
· JCPenney
We know what you·re lOoking for.
Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores:
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 6'44-2313 .
. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington lleach (714) 892·777 1.
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Tea for 1.6, 8, or 2
' '
Sweet-Music t~ Symphony
By JO OLSON ' or Ille Dlltr PU.I Sti ff
What's the best way to find a sym-
phony orchestra that's vanished?
Give a series of vanishing teas, of
course.
A group or 16 professional musicians
and their friends have started a round
(
Daily
_Pilot
·Photos by
Patrick
O'Donnell
The Pac ific St rings were
the attraction at a t ea
given by Alayne Arm strong
(at left). Above , Rosa
Lee McKay (left) and
Leona ~iiltz play violin
"'hife (below ) Hannah
Skuppen concentrates
on her viola pa rt.
I
of such teas with lhe hopes o( raising
at least $'l,OOO to help get the Symphony
Orchcstr~ of Orange CoWlty started
again.
The tea!I are vanishing, explained
Adriarine Geiger, because theY literally
dwindle a~ay to nothing.
Each of the original 16 is supposed
to give a tea and invite eight friends.
Each of lhese eight is to give a ~a
for four and the four to host a gathering
for two, and there it ends.
The idea came from AJayne Armstrong
of Huntington Beach, a cellist, who.se
mother's church used it to raise funds:
because they believe it robs youth ol
an opportunity to play prolesslooally
at home. "Where are lhe yotmg, i.Iented
musicians going to go?" one guest at
Mrs. Geiger's tea asked.
MUSIC A LUXURY
"The general public sees music u
a luxury,'' another commented.
''The county's problems are part of
the problem." said still another.
They agrccd that studying music "im-
proves students' capabilities in other
subjects."
And they were unanimous in the opin-
ion that. "we need government 1Ubtd.~y • EACH CONTRmUTES for music.·~
Fund-raising is accomplished by asking The -Symphony Associatioo cumnUy
each guest to contribute $1 to the is SJX"ISOfing a series of Monday Mini·
. symphopy coffers. . CQncerts skillfully designed to 11chue
--"The teas are -not stuffy, formal· oc--awai-your Monday blues." -'·
ca'si6ns, stressed :fi.{rs. Geiger, a Hun-Uptoi.ning concerts include the Strln&'s
tington Beach resident who "plays violin. ' the TIUng, featuring the Paclfic Strings,
Some h06l.es ses invite a musical group on Nov. 26, and.ELIVit All Together with
to perform . some have garden parties the Pacific Pops. Dec. 3. All concerts
and ~sk guests to bring cuttings to take place at 8 p.m. in the Anaheim
er:change, and some exchange favorite High School auditorium and all are ' recipes. presented by Orange Counly rnustclan.1.
One hostess had a Bible study and 1\lso in the Symphony AleodaUoo'a
another showed slides from the Sym-schedule are a series of cmoerts fer
phony Associatioo's youth concerts. some children and a Young Artist Audi.Uoo
parties include husbands and some have which includes a cash scbolarshlp fer
featw-ed foursomes for bridge~ · the winner and the opp:irtunlty to
When it gets to two, son:ie. hostesses perform ""ith a major ortbeatra in ~
choooe to take their guest to lunch. · :ccri. .:. , \ ·
These women are con~ about ••. Gatll*n oraaoDl" ilJ 'tlGrKluctor 1or
the lack ol a cowily symphony orchestra Symphony Associati(ll concerts. . .
•
Late Bloomer Nee-ds a • Ill Budding Little ·Help I •
. ,.
• , ~ DEAR ANN LANDERS:.._My__problem
might not sound important to you but it
, is so important tome that I've coosidercd
: ' seeing a psychiatrist. ·
J I am a girl, 17, attractive and a
·. good student. I like people and pel>ple
·; like me. But 1 don't have tbc slighlelt
•I
desire to date. Many feUov;s bave .aiked
' me out and I've inanufi\Ctured stupid
excuSes. son1e so transparent and clumsy
ihat I later tried to make it up to
them. J feel guilty if 'I hurt someone's
1 jleljngs.
I don't know whr I don't want to
tei All '1111 prllrlenils, do J>ul J have
lJllAil'ell Ii' lL Am I •bnoJ'mal'' II .
1111pecl that 1 might be a ,J,.bian,
~ 111\n you rm· '!'!· L le<! 'no ltn<oila9'1o Olltiet gltlo QR l>oYs: ~
Do you bclleve l ' shOWd ace<~ a
•
' few dates anyway? If you say go, I'll • . -
go. -ALEXANDRIA . ' .
A-.l~ •• , ..
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DEAR A.: Yoa remlDd me of the
fellow who didn't like peaches. "Did
you get sick lrom a peacb OKt?" asked
a friend. "No," was die rtply. "Pve
ne\'er eaten one." Tbe; ~tural ' question OK -until recenUY:-betel ca D protluee, pir1GlltU&J cM.-~
followed, "Tben bow do 7til Utw you . Ever since the doctor told her lhe es• especially ff the pert.. ts ex-'
don't like them?" (}las diabetes she has been hell on W!\eela. cesslvtly ap~9easlve and ..willlag io
My advice ts to accept a few dates, She complains. feels IOJTY .for herstlf, make tbe neceaary adjustment.
even though yo11 aren't excited about calls her friends and cries on the pbooe Talk to yo1r sls"1'-in-law'1 dodor and
the klea.' 1r after six months of datlng by the hour, and stie !'ras developed Osk ·&Im. &o explain "&bis to you. l&
you stdl have no Interest In members a terrible temper. mtpt belp U be explained It &o_HE.R1
of tbe opposite sex c_et.iorne CO\IJltellD&. T~e woman is n:rvous and' depressed, too. ~., • ' .. ~ •, "(> ........ 1 _._ • atra1~ ~r every::thing .. and beMvu 11 ,;.. . · • •• · ..
• DEAR ANN -LANDERS· '.My ,w1re•i '(r she ·~· ha~· • menial b .. akdown. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm i I1·ye•r-· . , ; • 'ho Is II possible that lhlll -hty change old glrl with a 40-year-<>ld pr®lem. MY
sister l.!J. a 'Widow. 'Sh~ m.•k~ her ~c Is· related_ to her diabetes?-J. AND mother. She picks to piece. every guy
with us. The woman-'~ ' bllJ1illO "I'. IN PE6RIA . • who walu 'Into tlril boult. Thi.! one
0£ chartn , bot" we' aiwllY' gof alorig Dl!All J:, AND I !JI.: • -• .. [S,1'>o lhort • .tbal one la lot lat,
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or his hai r is too 1on1. or his mother ·
is a tramp, or his pan.ts are too tight
in front ·
Three times last month she arranged
dates for me with the SOM of businw
friends ol Dad's and they .were all
ao creepy i nearly threw •P· -
What burns me Is thal Mom doesn't
even ask iI I have planl for 1 ~rtain
evening: She goes rigflt ahead and ar·
ranges things and then I have to go
even II It means canceling -hilt(
I really want to do. ; •
I trus\ yqur Judgment, Ann. Am I
an 1111gr~ul brat or a dwnb kid?
What are my rlgbta? Please give me
the -11 .l HUMAN SACllIFICE
DgAR'IRJllANi Aa....., =W'1•
• mother like youn. can ruin tbe ~
ol some very llk:e (llYI by 1rJt.a lo
cram them down a da.Pttt'1 dlnet.
Yoor molher lo betoe ulllr lo ,..
and lo lhe young men •118 flies J'R
ap wllii. Yoa .... ; tlltm lleltre .!My
1how ,;'p. Tell Mom Au lt)'I lo ...a
IL
What's the story on pot, Un, cocalDe,
uppers and downerl, speod? Can JOU
handle II if you'"' car.full Send for
Ann Landers'• ·new booklet, "Btratiirt
.!)ope • oo Drugs." For 'each booidet
ordered, send a dollar. bill, plus a l1ong,
solf·addrtuod, llamped envelope (II
cents postage) to Ann l..andeni, P.O.
Box 3348, 222 W. Bank Dr., qaio,
lli.tolSf. t
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I Sundly, N-~. 1973
Doctors See _Sound Desert Tow1i of Mojave Searches for .its Marcus
. . r-: • { -As New 'X-... ay' MOJAVE (UPI) -Thls,. Aqeles area and residenls Mojave Medical Center Board-the conunlltee seeldng I new ~ndtnl lndiVldualist wilfi at '.I. lliib-desert Korn County com-...st travel ZlH5 miles to hu gone fl'ultl<Ss in its se•rch doctor. 1Wt 10 yurs experience In
mUnity ts looking for• Marcus Tehachapi, Lancaste r or for 1 permanent physician. "And doctors tehd to try general 'proctlce who isn't
Welby or a Doc Elliott, but Bakersfield if they wish tnoat· The teallOOI are l\UIJlWIUS. and congrecate within lar¥er af"~id of workin~ alone. .
consist! of a cyUndrical tube wm settle for a gOOd general ment-and can get an ·~ communities ror rebcm or -All· the'·deeialons are his
about !I inches long connected practitioner. pointment, "FillSI' Ol" A', ·is boon being near other doctors. And own he has to mal<~, them to~ control unit and a display It has bEen 10 months now A new $50,000 medical j .......,
1 8 -the wife a.lid family often likes , and live. with them, says
screen. It operates us.Ing since this town of 3,500 has center built with community dock area,•• admits earl a city area " he adds. Stone of the small town doc-
sound waves of three million had a doctor:-,The fonner Jone funas is empty and despite SWne, Mohave ' s only Stone saYs ilie comrn:wilty tor.
OAIL y PILOT B s
Wel_by
by Jack or a nearby doctor
are obviow:~
Lt. Lcon>rd Kahl, com-
mander of the Califomi~
Highway Patrol office at &10: •
jave, says serious traffic ac-
cidents are common in the
area and moderate injwies
can become critical because
of the distance .to a doctor.
STANl"ORD (AP) -Doc·
tors may aoon be u.ing eounc1
waves rather than x-rays to
probe the human body and
take pictures of internal
organs, a team of engineers
hen! reports.
cycles per second which ere doctor moved to the Los a Jetter-writing campagin the iiharmaclst and chalrmn ,of would • ld~ally tlke , an In· THE · PROBLEMS created
,barmleso and beyond the,, ______________ __::___:_..::_ __ .-,---------:--'-':__--'-----------------------
Stanford University re-
searchers say the device -
the Ultrasonic ImaginJt
System (ULISYS) -will
make possible a greater
medical use or sound and is
being developed now.
Although commercial ap-
plications of ULJSYS are lll
least two years away, medical
experts are already excited
about the possible uses, said
Prof. James D. MeindJ, direc-
to< of the Stanford Electronlca
Laboratories and head ol the
research project.
"WE HAVE talked to
cardiologists, ·neurologists and
obstetrlci'ans and they are an
enthusiastic about it," Melndl
said ·Wednesday.
He said that by al.ming a
concentrated "bundle" of high
frequency sound waves at an
organ, such as the heart, the
device will "produce Unages
of the heart in real time and
can actually show the heart
v.·orklng."
The ultrasonic "camera"
range of human hearing, said
Melnd.1.
These waves, when focused
on an internal organ, create
an echo which is processed
to form a picture similar to
a television image.
0 UUSYS COULD be used
without breaking the skin to
determine whether h e a r t
surgery is needed !jl not,"
he said, and later d be
used in the surgery itsreU or
for monitoring results of
surgery.
Cardiology is on1y one possi·
ble applicatioo of ULISYS.
said Melndl. He said thf: new
device cotild also be in fields
such as obstetrics, gynecology
and ophthalmology.
"It might also he very
useful for monitoring large
numbers cl. people for diseases
sudl as cancer," he said.
One advantage is It perm.its
Immediate diagnosis because
It does not require a com·
plicated deve1oPing process,
he said.
DAILY
10.-10
SUN.
10. 7
While Quantitiea Laat
REESES PEANUT
BUTIER CUPS
2/1.00
40 bite siz•, milk chocol•t• peanut butt~r cups.
-. . . .
SUNDAY &· MONDAY ONLY!
HOWARD JOHNSON
· CLAM CHOWDER
31'
IS 01. can of New England style Clam Chowdar-
buy several at this low Kmart pri~e.
READY
TO
FINISH
BAR
STOOL
4.97
30" stool -western cabi-
net wood. I 2"x 12'' seet.
Charge .it!!
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L.ee-
pre-Thanksgiving
. QualiOraft
were· 8.99 to 1199
•
were 12.9~ and up
•
Big servings on styles you wont right nowt
· Groups of fun shoes ond dreS$·ups.. Come in
early lor ttie beit selections in your sire.
Big handbag group
at S'pectal Savtngl!
Special Boot Group
save 50% & more! ,
were 12.99 to 22.99 & hllber
6.49· to 11.49
U1• yo11r M••t•r Ch1r9t or l 111kAm1ric1rd
FASHION ·ISi.ANO, N1wport l1•ch
HUNTINGTON CENTER, ~1111tl11tto11 l11ch
FASHION SQUARE, S•11t1 A111
SOUTH COAST PLAZA. Co1t1 Mt•• ' -------~----------! I
1 • •
'~ ,.,. •"¥.. "' ,.-:%'• ..... __
-~--~-·---'
BASE CABINET
22.44'
24 inc:h base micart. Top resists St~ins , Gl.eaming
white finish.
~-z=nw
Charge 11! '·
Popular vcirieties of annuals for
a head start on summer, beauty
oil · summer long. Ready to
~:::::::::::::::: transplant. Charg~ it.
=---~ IJ!l'l~.__,,._....,,.,__,.,,__~oam"-il
50-FT. GARDEN HOSE
Reg. 1.97
Look what you save! 1 44 long ·lasti~g vi nyl'
plastic hose. Bross . e
COU ~QS ~. li" J.0.
oornoo
18" DIAGONAL
COLOR-
PORTABLE
T.V.
'248°0
• JIGA1:.4nNricarrl
• K_,.,e CAarp ... ,.,. CJtMte ....
•
Miii ELECTI II( CALCULA TOI
··~·
COZY DURAFLAMfLOG
2 Days
Only! 2:1 00
?n• lo.o will mOke • tompltte t¥1ttint'• fW.. tt> l1~hts 1nsto ntly , no kindlin; reqvir.ed. luriia
bndily ~ to 3 hours. Saw ot "'mart.
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1·6.:88 ··,:
&otte.ry-operat~~·.r~order feat}U'ts Slide·o·motic T· ~
fu~tlon contfol . plo~/~ec~rd. _fast fOrwo"rd 'onli.
rewind on one contrpf. Batteries, not 1nchided'. ·,·~; . . ' . . .
. 7-PIECE
, BLUE ENAMEL
COOK WARE
2~97 · '
4 qt. covered Windsor pot. l qt. covered s1uce pan.
2 qt. sauce pin-skillet. lnterch1nge1ble cover foP
t kiHet i nd 2 qt. Pan.
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8 6 DAILY PILOT
AMEIUCA ..
(From Pago Bl)
way to Inherit a world almost
benellt of scenic beauty and
grandeur.
Thirdly, \\'e might "''onder
in a general way whether the
untoward con.sequences o f
commercially i n s pi red
technology are inescapable.
Does not. univttsal plenty
itself breed a "throw-away"
attitude to things! Gift& kl6e
lhe power to move when a
periiOO has "everything'' and
v.·hen "-'Callh is such that no
sacrifice is entailed in bestow·
ing thorn.
But leehlology not only
destroys' our reliJh of me by
sating oo with goods: it i•
an insidious force in its own
right. As a rorm or compulsive
systematization it has begun
to edge itself into every niche
of what used to be our private
Jives and secret feelings.
l\itethods for attaining success,
for "optimizing" in sext are
taught by tape and maiiual.
T echni qu es for love,
friendship, fervor, .sarcasm,
surrender. repartee, fantasy.
impulse tlfld laughter are all
imparted to the buye!' of the ~ ·booklet or enroller in the
course. Soon there might be
· no comer into which a person
can crouch and call his ov.1l.
HE WILL become a part
or a world of mim.c -and
mimickry, where feelings are
engineered, where spootaneity
is rehearsed and no untutored
emOtion is left to v.·eJI up
in him . Imagine a world in
~1tich all the affection \\-'C can
expect to receive has b e ·e n
studied as a technique.
Again. the laborsaving in·
novations at which technology
excels have the effect of
transferring people's
dependence on others to
dependence on "the machine.
Yet is it not true -that human
interdependence is the source
of mutual affection: ol giving • · -aild recei.ting!.l'aol<~ed and ·
precooked foods -save-the time"~
of the busy housewife, who
is now enjoined to add to
her dignity by competing for ·
cash on the labor market. But
when a woman cooks for her
man or . her f4mily" is it only
a chore? Or is there not also
an iMtinctual gratUication in
such an act of tenderness and
affinnation?
Children's 'television pro-
grams make storytelling at
bedtime obsolete.
But does not the child who
listen.! to his parents gently
unfolding the tale enjoy and
share a richer experience?
True, we can, at the flick
of a finger, flood the room
with orchestral music that is
perfectly executed. But before
the tum of the century, when
the lnusic a man enjoyed
mi~t depend an his wife's
skill at the pianoforte or on
his daughter's singing. was
there not also some quiet joy
Oowing between them'?
IT JS SOBERING to wooder
·seriously if more and more
of v.rhat is innately trivial is
being gai ned at a cost ~f
more ·and more of what is
innately valuable. Allow that
the machine is incomparably
efficil:lnt, can its -~ficiency in
;.iielding services comoensate
for the inevitable loss of
authentic human eXl)erience'?
Can anyane reasonably expect
technological innovations in
the future to be m o r e
humaniring?
Surely it is more Hkely that
the m3.in thrust of oroduct
innovation associated v.~th
economic gro"1h in already
"·ealthy axmtries will act to
diminh1h o.ver t i m e op-
portunitie11 for direct com.
munication bet~·een people.
For such innovation seeks
overtly to reduce thei r need
or the direct services of other
human beings.
Thus. personal c o n t a c t s
have already declined v.ri.t.h the
spread of more efficient
laborsaving devices such as
supennarkets, cafeterias.
\'ending machines, transistors.
television sets and. of course.
the automobile. And lhev v.•ill
continue to decline with the
trends toward compute rization
in offices and factories,
toward patient-monitoring
machines and com puter
Cliagnoses in ,..llbspitals, and
t0\\1ard closed-ci rcu i t
television ins ti:u ct io n .
automated libraries and
teaching machines.
Thus. the compulsive search
for efficiency. directed mainly
to innovations that save effort
(See AMERICA, Page 87)
(
JACK & JILL
Children's
Hairstyling
Salon
'
Sul\fl)', .HO..tn'lbtr 4, 197)
•
Shop Today From 11 to 5 PM All Stores (Except Downtow II):
' .
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Capture thit cild fashioned Colonial spirit! here's
authentically reproduced Early American styling to give
your home the hospitable look of the season. If s all
done with the rugged. reliable ciif rm
of country pine. Complete five piece set. Reg . $4.39 ,
•SALE $369 Matching 56" china. Reg. $399. now $359
• •.
• Important look for pocket-sized areas!
Antique candleglow white
finish, and a plastic· top with the
richness of fruitwood· parquet
pattern. Set consists of 52"x38 "
double pedestal table with fill and
four chairs. Reg. $549, SALE $499.
Matching 45 " china. Reg . $395, now ~
for holiday savings $349
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Ir 1, I
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,-1-14=
5-pc. set, $499
china, $349
' 1 •,
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5-pc . set. $439
china. $359
Bring an Orienta I flavor to your
Holiday dining with this
brightly turned bamboo design.
It brings a freshn.ess to small
dining rooms and apartments
w i t~ a softly ¢;tressed yellow
finish, accent~d with deeper
yellow striping. Reg . $495. Now
at a low Holiday SALE $439
Matching china, Reg . $399,
Now $3.59 ·
•
Full-scale decorator look for compact dining araasl The • table top is laminated plastic, and the antique white
finish has a green stripe. 42" octagonal pedestal table.
fill and four handsome chairs. Reg . $549, SALE $499
Matching 46 " china. Reg . $399. now $349 '
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~!..i.t! '• ··~ ---:~-~-'Stt-1 11=
' ' ·"~ ' < • l
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Bold ang.masslvely carved Spanish is richly
portrayed in a luscious dark oak finish. Set has
68"x40" trestle table with three 12" fills, two
arm and four side chairs upholstered in gold
velvet. Reg. $599, SALE $499 Matching 54"
china. Reg . $399. Now $349
' ) . ,
.Ill. .•• -••
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• • 7-pc. sel, $499
china. $349
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UH rour l1rtcer I roe. FLWCCOUNT ... for shoppinQ convenience • Dtflffry Mrvlce encl HI up at no charge .. • Con1ult with ouJ ci-<allng ataff .• , smart ld.-s at no c;h1rge
Huntington Beach-in the Huntington.Center, Beach Blvd. at Edinger-892'-4,405
• Santa Ana -2,522 North Main Street-547-7651
Shop Sunday 11 to s, Monday, Thursday and Friday 10to9, Othercfays 10 to.6·
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111 !If Monday all Stores illl 9:00 PM
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BUY IT BEITER AT BARKER BROS •••• because we have the enormous . .
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variety of dining moo.els to fit every size and kind of setting this Holiday
'
Season, at reasoniible low prices! Traditionalists will favor our hearty Country
Looks and the old fashioned charm of Colonial.. Forthose who want to savor
the full splendor of the Season. we offer classic Italian, French and Spanish ..
And if you h~ve ir flair for the dramatic~ see our more exotic _9rienta~esigns:·
. . . '
popular Mediterranean and lively Contemporary. Whatever you cho~se, you'll
I
_be proucj to bring family and guests into. your dining room this Holiday~ Season! --·. : -. . ... -.. ··--,::·--::-~-··----
'
Warm and atately Country English gives you bold yet casual design, with
strikin~. deeply-carved ·details. It re-creates the impressive country manor mood,
. .
complete with a lustrous antique pecan and oak finish . Seven. piece set has
42"x66" trestle table with two 18" leaves, plus. four fully upholstered side and
two arm chairs. Reg . $759 SALE $699 Matchihg 70"' china Reg. $699, now $649.
35" server $219. now $199
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r-pc. group $699
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U. JOllr .. ricer lrGL FLIXACCOUNT . · .• tor shopping convenience 1111 Dellnry' .. rv1 .. ind.Mt up at no Charge 1111 Con1ull.Whll our "-cor1lt!19 '•l1ft ••• smart Ideas at no charge·
· Huntington· Beach -In the Huntington Center, Beach Blvd. at Edinger-i92-4405 · · ' . · S.nta Ana -~522 North Main Street -~-7651 .
Stiop Suriday 1l1o 5, Monday, Thursday and Friday 10 to 9, Otlier Days fO to 6 . . .
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DAILY PILOT 8 r'
AMERICA ••
(From Pa1e Bl)
and tlmt. must continue to
produce fer us elegant In·
• strulllf;nts for our mutual
e5trangen,ent. T h e con·
sequence cl the triumphant ad-
vance. of technology is an
unavoidabl e drying up of the
direct now of syn1pathy and
affectionate communication
between people ..
FINALL\', we might ask if
the things commo nl y
a~ated with the go.od
life-a more settled '"'ay or
Ji\·ing. less frenzy. more
n1argin. a sense ol space and
ease. an environment of
natural beauty and architec-
tural dignity, a rehabilitation
of nonns of propriety -and
laste-can c,·er be rc:ilized
h\· rich 2consumer socictit's
ei.crnally slrainiu~ to "'OO the
consu1ner \\'ith c,·cr 1nore
outlandis h a n d expendable
gadgetry. and elt>rnall y seek-
ing for faster cc on o n1 i c
grO\\•th.
And . '''hat or the other at·
tributes by which men live?
If it is conceded that once
subsistence levels have been
passed-and they have in the
\Vesl-the sources of men's
more enduring satisfactions
i;prlng from mutual trust and ·
affection. Crom s h a r i n g
gladness and sorrow. Crom giv-
ing love and accepting it, from
'openhearted companionship
and laught er: if it is further
conceded that in a civilized
society the joy of living is
augmented prin1arily by the
sense of \Vo1ldcr inspired by
the unfolding of nature, by
the perception of beauCy in-
spired by great art, and by
the rene\\•al of faith and hope
inspired by the' herojc and ~
the good: if this much ls con-
ceded, is It possible to believe
also that unremitting at-
tempts to harneM the greater
part oC men's energies and
ingen uity t.o the task of
amassing an ever greater
assortinent -of m a t e r I 1 1
possessions can add much to
people's happiness?
Next : Dr. Henry \\'1Ulch.
professor of economics, Yale
University.
New Limits
For Trucks
WASHINGTON (AP)
-,,,. Environmental P!0-
·-00 Agency 1831.'f"!'k gave ·
Callfor!lia pet'llll8SkilJ lo set
strlngents Jimils oo. emissions
from· Ullh!-duty truckl begln-
nl!lsr wlih 1979 models. However, the agency rejec-
ted CallfOrnia 's request to im-
pooe '""" -Oil 1975-rnodel truclts.
Federal otandards for 1975-
model light trucks limit I"·
haust emlssklns to 2 grams ol
hydrocarbons . per ntile, 20
grams carbon mooox ide and
3.1 grams of nitrogen oxides.
California had requested a
waiver d these standards to
set iU own tooghe< star<lards
of 0.9 gram of hydrocarl>om.
17 grams of carlx>n mmoxide
and 1.5 grams of nitrogen
oxides.
EPA AdmlnistraUlr Rmall
ff. Train permitted CelJfomla
lo opply its~ limUa lo 11176 light ~xoept for
nitrogen oxides, which would
be set at 2 grams per mile. In-
stead ol 1.5 grams per mile .
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B 8 oAtLY PtLDT Sunday, Novtmbtr 4, 1'17:!
QtJ.iet French
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Capitt;il of Prehistory
Hidden by Rural Aura
In Quaint Vezere A.rea
Christian Science Monitor Service
FRANCE -ln the Vezere V.alley
or south,vest France history is still being
discovered. And Sn is the valley.
Jes alv.·ays )?een an area of aesthetic
appeal and quaint leftovers from the
past. Mule-driven carts and pleasant
v.une11 dressed in black and tfred little
country villages. The kind o f
sophisticated simplicity that drew only
the vacationing French.
But now the vall~y is opening up,
spillin'g forth its qU.iet treasures and
pulling in the internationally culture-
curious.
HIStory is helping. \Vhat used to be
just a quaint look at the past century
ha·s turned out to be a detailed account
of ptimitive man. For, tucked into the
nooks and niches of the valley arc
some of the \VOrld's best remnants of
Western man's existence 500 years ago.
And 5,000 years. And 50,000 years.
AND BECAUSE OF the vesti~es that
date back so far, this area is often eon·
sidere<i the world capital of prehistory.
Kno~'ll more formally as the .Dordogne,
the region has e'.lmed its title because er the remnant-richness that ran'_!es from
primitive prehistoric caves to Romao·
esque churches and on through the years
to Medieval chateaux and Renaissance
castles.
And· each represents the best and
broadest cross sampling <J its kind.
But the historic IC'ftover label was
actually only recently. eamed. In fact.
the older the rcnlnant. the more recent
is i~ discovery.
Although inhabit'ed by ma,n 50,000 years
ago, the caves. for cxampl.e, \\'Cren'f
discovered until 1863 when paleon-
tologlsts_ took the· discovery of bones
one step. further to . .--th,e ,e_iq>loration 9f
the sit~s now known as Lartet. le '
Moustier, la Madeleine and 1:£s Eyzies.
' LASCAUX, ONE of the oldest, wasn't
uncovered until 1940 -when two boys
stumbled into it while looking for thefr.
lost dog. Other sites discovered in the
interim cover the four great paleolithic
periods of Periogordian. Aurignacian ,
Solutrean , Md J\.1agdalenian.
The caves. caverns. and grottoes of
the countryside are en the surface no
n1ore than bol es in cliffs. Foliage an8
nature cnce p1·otected the inhabitaii.ts
and · in the"·i'nterim years keP,t the
historical habitats well hidden.
But the intrigue, lies not only in the
caves historical, but also th eir cultural
nlessage. If yo u think Rembrandt was
a genius \\/Orking \vilh a flat canvas,
prepared pai nt and fi ne-haired brushes.~
think about fh~ primitive men's metbod
of drawing \vith extended sticks on bumpy
\Valls from 60 feet be low. These men
invented painting.
INSID\THE CLTFF caves are the
deijcate awings of bison and horse,
rei1\deer and cows that tell so much
about "primitive" man, from his
sensitivities and fears to his religion·
ritual and hunting habits.
Alf'a~ done i!!_·Stark red and black ,
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and all reflect a well-developed sen~
of form and movement.
Besides the animals that still "live"
in the caves for modern man to vie·.v.
several or the sit are accornPa nied
by . museums or ex ibits of skeletons
and· utensils of the early Cro-Magnon
man who inhabited this area.
The best is the National Museum of
Prehistory next to the Les Eyzies caves.
Housed in a restored chateau, otiginally
dating from the 11th and 12th centuries,,
it is situated halfway up a 600-foot
cliff and, like the cave site, overlooks
the Vezere Valley spi-ead out arOWid it.
In front, a mal'TlJ:\'IOth statue of Cro-
Magnon 1nan stands mutely on the edge
to both lure and greet visitors. Another
la rge museum is located in Perigueux.
HISTORY THEN moves on through
the countryside and ·through the years.
Romanesque churches and ancient stone
peasant farms. Fortified villages and
old manor bou.ses.
·The second most repr~entative rem·
nants in the Dordogne are the Medieval
chateaux. lmP.05ing and proud but not
as luxurious as those latter models iD
the Loire Valley, many of.. these massive
monuments have been restored and open-
ed tO the pubic.
The charm of the chateaux and semi-
castleS is the way they blend into the
counlryside; earthy stone and brick with ·
little deta il except for sitnple spires
and ivy. No embelli shments or ornate
decorations insi.de or out.
One of the more unusual is the Chateau
of Beynac, a compounding of 12th to
18th century edifices that tells of the
military exigencies of tbe early period
and the peaceful epochs that followed.
k spectacle of sotmd and light has
in U:>e JJ!8Sl been held during the summer
month&. , ··
Chateau of Rastignac is another
C'lll'ioti.ty with its sti:iking resemblance
to the White House In W<1Shington.
, Besides those open· to the public,.there
are many more either still occupied
or in various stages of partial decay .
The countryside is almost crowded wilh
them.
A THIRD CATEGORY is the bastides
or fortified villages built by both the
Br.itislt and French duriilg their 100-year
rivalry. Many have survived the six-cen·
tury interim, including Monpazier, Dcnn-
me. Beaumont, Belves, Molieres, and
Villefranche-du·Perigord. ·
For all its historic importance,
however, the Dordogne is not an ag-
grtsSive area.
The sma11 towns of Le Bugue, Les
Eyzies, and Sa.riot, the prime commuting
stations for trips to the caves, chateaux,
and bastides, are all still old st.one
villages cut with a single modem main
street. Nothing pretentious. Nothing
false. ·
The Dordogne is a ~uiet region, humble
despite its history. Without super
highways. Without luxury hotels or
modem superstructures. Without loud
signs of modernization. In fact, almost
as if it is humble because of its history.
•
French village of Beynac, above,
on River Dordogne is built around
I 3th-century castle, and in the
some volley is Saint-Michel-de·
Mont1i9ne, <:enter, where Mont.·
aig.ne's 'Essays' ·'!Vere ~ritten .. B,e-
low is a representative of the pre·
historic paintings and engravings
in caves at Las·caux, featuring
mammoths deer, reindeer, bulls,
horses ~nd bison. ~
Delaplane
To Track
Navigator
Skiers Rate Chilean Slopes Tops ·
Stanton Delaplane. Daily
Pilot columnist and Pulitzer
prize-winner, \Vill sail ·the
coasts or M e x i c o ai\d
California next month in an
TRAVEL
. ·attempt to unravel t he
mys1ery of \11hcre English
navigator, Sir Francis Drake,
landed on the Pacific Coast in 1579. '-....;... _______ _,
Delaplane 1vill be joined by
Robert H. Po11'er. Drake
scholar and author o.f several
jhonograpbs in the California
Historical Quarterly on the
cont.roversial site of Drake's
llinding.
\
6.8 Million
.Americans
Go Abroad ON THE RETURN leg of
the trip from Acapulco, they
will attempt to ascertain WASHINGTON (U\l} _ Drake's landfalls with old JP charts and documents, as well 'Lcut year 6.8 m t ~ i o n as with the liner's modem Americans spent nearly ..$7.7
navigational aids. billion on foreign travel, •C·
Delaplanehas been interest-cording to a Co m m e r c ~ Department report. ed in the route oC the British The agency said 2.9 million
navigator since 1936 "'hen he foreign visitors came to this
wrote the story in tbe San · 72 The t Francis.co Chronlcle of the country m 19 · y spen $1.7 billion. ·
discovery .of the now-famous eSliri'lated 5.7 million
'1plate of brass." which claim· Americans traveled overseas
ed the land in the name of in 1971, spend ing 16 percent
Queen_ Elizabeth of England. . less than they did last yea r.
It as the. onJy physical The nunlbe~f foreign visitors
evidence oi Drake's presence who came t Lhe United States
In ca.utontla. --in 1971 "8! !J million.
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By STAN DELAPLANE
SAN FRANCISCO -Our Ski Reporter sent
great reports from Chile -just before the Allende
government fell. If we'd ever got that in print, every
under-30 skier in the United States would have been
winging south.
I'm still getting reports. (While down there he
fell madly in Jove with a Chilena girl and is about
to get married.)
''Tourist business nil. Even other South Amer-
icans staying away. Government would like to re-
s ume tourist business and has revalued money. For-.
mer rate was 150 escudos to the U.S. $1 but a black
·market rate of 1500 to $1 was tolerated. .
"The military government trying to ease that
off by giving 850 to $1 legally in banks. Black mar·
ket exists but is edgy -who knows, maybe· you
could ge t shoL .
11fi.farijuana's always been looked on as a minor
vice. Probably because the Indians have been chew~
ing the narcotic coca leaf since.the days 9f the Incas.
Marijuana is raised in great fields iJ\ the high-
lands. .
"Braniff who flies most of South America 'has .
buttoned up advertising for tourists and is wait· -
ing for better days."
* * * "Food situation is better. Under Allende (for
reasons I don't understand) farm products could
.not move from one province to anothe.r. (Chlle is ~lg·
~r than Texu .. A Joqg, lean-strip along tile cout
never more than 100 mile i!"i4e.) . • "The result was one province could lie rollin g
in butter and unable to move · It to another prov·
ince that was rolling in wheat but nothing to butter
their bread with. That seems:to be over. .
"! think nonpolltlcal . tourists. would be along
well here. Unlikely there'll be any rush of them
though. Put..on yow:, note file that Chllena .i!rls are
\
the prettiest in all South America ! Ole!"·
For Pacific. tfayelers: lunch in Sap, Francisco
with" four men whose business takes thein from
Tokyo -as far as Sydney regularly. · Ratea their
choice in airlines as follows: CP Air first. Second
was a tossup between Australia's Qantits' and Thai
InternationaL (Thai is operated by Scandinavia'.•
SAS -as you wili'see by the open face sandwiches.)
Important to all of them was Qantas and Ca·
nada's CP Air use of stewards more than · steward·
esses.·
* * * "l• dolli~ do .. 1u1tlon,IJl!l~ln9 1 dlifortnco for
Vs In Mexl.co?'r ~ ""'
. Not the' slipP.ing dollar. Inflation has boosted
prices just like 11 has hete. New Mexican · hotels are charging as much as U.S. U.bor is still cheap .
What ups the prices is fantastically high interest
charges. -
From" EVERYBODY I talk to: Forget France.
Forge~ Japan. You simply cannot pay those prices. -. .
' ' • ~---' ...... !:tra~el ·• ... • • ;J ;.'TH~ GDND OPENING .f°.
) · . OF THE '. WORLD~,.·. -.
WE · Ar,e. T:ravel Specialis~
306· Mlrtnt Ave., 675-8400 ' '
81lboi Island, Newport Bo1ch
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.. BOYD TRAVEt'S OWN FAMOUS
HAWAII Fl_Mll;l· CAR!YlCATIONS
' . .•
• 'DRIYE THl·POUI lilAIN ISLANDS
AS THOUfi'.H YOU HAD f9Vl OWN 'AMILY CAR
\' .. . .
UNLIMITt:D :FREI!. MILEAGE!'
ND ·GAS .PROBL&MSI' . . .
" 15 Days, Tota( Prices; Including'. Taxes: . .
COUPLE or 2 FRIENDS .SHARING • , • ; ••• , ••••••••. , •• $tt2
COUPJ.E & I CHILD UNDER r~· .... ,,,, ,, ..... , ... , .$1225:
C OUPLE & I CHILO 12 OR OVER .: •••••• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,ff2t9.
COUPLE & 2 CHILDREN UNOH 12 ••• .' •• ,,.,.,,,,,.,$1646.
COUPLE & I CH~LO UNDER 1,2,!I ~HILD ovt~ 12 •••• $17<4 '
C,OUPLI & 2 CHILDllN 12 01 OYll . 1112'
TWO COUPtES tLAR&E'"'CitiR, ~ .. ROOMSJ---. .-.· •• ,, ,, ,, .tl'174" ,..
llAMILlh OF 4 TO ' HAYI 1 l00M5. 11
ABOVE PRICES IASED O~ MEDIUM ROOMS
AT SUPERIOR TYPE HOTELS-AIR CONOlTIONED,
SWIMMING POOLS, GOOD LOCATIOMS, UC: . . \" \ .
DELUXE HOTELS ALSO AVAILAflt,..fl .:.: ... ! i't '
INDIVIDUAL oi PARJ.UREs' l~ER~,~~~j:j';.1~ ..... ··;t
RETURNINIO MONpAY,TV>'Cl W6J.i;4T~ "';<-:i,' r,
tSut<il"Y RETURN OK AT, SAfl!E rRICEI "·
-... • ., 1 ->" !
' l,___ Prlc:11 liicli.iCI· ro1111dtrlp .•Con•ll'IV 1•t' u · l11f1fjlla114' i•t, ,,,, 1c.h1di.1l1d 1irUt111; Cit fot th1 ful tim;-,1t oech lll11'M1 wlth
Jnturlnc1 ind unlimfte4 fr11 fJ1llM9•: rlv1t crvh1 to th. fei,114
_fern 9rotto; hot1h; pl111nin9 .nept end h1forM1tlo11; 111d ell
.•pplrc1bl1 t•••• and 11c11rlty char91i.
; 1714). ~3-IU• ·, BOYD TRAVEL
'2730 N., BRISTOL SANTA ANA
,,• IArT!oee• ... ..,.,...._f" . "\ MEMBER: Hewell Vllftor1 l11t11u ' Or11190 County Tt1v1I At•nh At•n.
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.Jnday, Nowml>H 4, 1973 DAILY PILOT
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.bio9 ' in .. ~o ,~ig , d~pa.rt~ents. 4 days only .
l J' 11 -• ' • • • • • i ' ' l .. -. ~-' '~ .. • I
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Reg. 59c io 3.99 yd.
1 • Pick doubleknits, ginghams, quilts
• Flock-dots, flannels, fake furs
• Corqocoy, terrys~denl ms, broadcloths
• Polyester, cotton, vinyl, nyto11
acrylics, blends in the group
• Prints, plaids, plains, textures
• Decora1or fabrics. linings and
i~~rfaclngs-on sale,too. --
Sayelle acrylic
~4 Reg.1.18
t ;,:;{;';'ng worsled o1' oz. skein.
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2.40to16.00
Reg. $3 to $20
Grab up an armful tor yourself, for
gllts. You get such great pickings
in our every -sale. Pouches, dr1w-
strings, clutch styles, totea, lallgo
looks, dreumaker 1hap11. In shiny
polyuretfilne, vinyls, le1ther, naked
leather, suedes, more. All the best
colors, too, But hurry. It's • days only.
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BUENA PARK · Btich •t Orongothorpe · •
Optll Dolly 1:30 lo l :H p,m. lundlJ ,10 lo 7 ORANGE Cily Or. et Gorden Grove Blvd.·
OA•n 10.V p.m. Da oly lunday '10 to.I SANTAANA
.
3900 So. Bristol .' No. of So. Coaat PJazt
Opon· 10-t p.m. Diiiy lunday 10 to~ tU
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Bl DAILY PILOT Sundoy, lmb<r 4, 1973
Y 0111• Horosco1>e
Ca11c.e1·:·Tal{e Tl1h1gs Easy
and cost~S to p pro.. MONDAY
I By SYDNEY OMARR
also is brought to forefront.
Gemini, Virgo persons are
likely to be involved. You need
balance. Avoid ex 1 rem es.
Don 't change merely for sake
of change. And don't expect
perfection from loved on~.
crastinatiitg. ·,,.,
CAPRICORN I Dec. 22.Jan. ;..., :,.
ARI.ES i~farch 2l·April 191: 191: New ways o( looking,
seeing and perceiving __ are
necessary. SO roe around you
are Jired, lack enthusiasm and
Your concern about long-
dis tance communication could
be waste of e1notional energy, 1'1uch is being decided in way
\l'hich will not direct ly invol\'e
you. Key is to maintain in·
dependent s!ancc w i thou t
being arrogant. Cycle favors
success.
\1IRGO '(Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
You may be seeing through
rose<olored glasses. Be op-
timistic without beco1ning a
Pollyanna .. ~~runily member
seeks. more harmonious . at-
mosphere. Be considerate.
receptive. Othenvise, you
could lose V.'hal means nlbst.
i\·lake concession in ordcr'to
make hon1e a happier place.
sing the blues. But you can. ..,...
snap out of dol drums. Do so ~
individually. not as part of \~
a group. Retain identity.
AQUARIUS (J a n, 20-Feb.
TAU RUS <April 2·T\-1ay 20 ,:.
18)': You make right n1oves;
result is gain, collection. the _z...
obtaining of \l'hat you need. v.
Leo could be in picture. Ac· !:
cent, 'is on evaluating. sum· ~
Intuitive intellect is ac tive.
You get hunch about people,
place!\. Efforts l<> close deal
may be temporarily delayed .
Use lhrtt time to tie loose
ends. Check for loopholes .
Friend inay not have all
necessary . informalion . Do
son1e personal checking.
LI BRA rSept. 23-0ct. 22):
Perceive subtle nuances. Ttikc
nothing for granted. Double-
chcck. especially '\'he re
scrviC"c>S are concerned. One
who 1nakcs pro1nises n1ay be
\\'hi stling in dark. Know it
and re v i e w intorm ation .
Relative may be complete ly
misinformed.
ming up, perceiving and ·
dctccllng ..-"'ha t might be
obscured. Good money ne\VS
indicated.
GE~11Nl (P.1av 21-Junc 20 ):
Don'l be ln tOO 1nuch of a
hurry to affix -signature fo
document, agreement. Leave
self room lo investigate.
Highlight versatility. There is
more than one way, mo re than
one opportuni ty. Know it -
and expect-additional offers ..
PISCES (Feb. 19-~1arch 20):
\'ou may be lelegraphing
punches. • Means try not to
be too obvious. A bit of discre-
tlon now beco me!\ your ally.
Give yourself choices. Refuse
to be painted into comer. One -"'.:'
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): in authority pulls strings to
your advantage. ""'·
JF TODAY JS YOUR , __ -0 1 .
CANCER (Ju ne 21·July 22):
Don't spend for something
v.·hich is "too breakable.·~ Ten-
dency ~xisls for you to act
on impulse and to have liltcf
regrets. ~1oney is involved.
Fragility seems in picture. Go
for the solid, in products and
pesrons.
BIRTHDAY you arc dyna mic, f _ >t,;i'1:~~-i.1..
activf, attractive and have ·a fi:ii:,-;i° •,
temper. Yo1:1 ~eldom do thi_ngs r,,f,l!i ·~
ha!fv>ay -tt is all or nothing. -~-' -~."
Social activity accelerates in '
Go slow. Check details. Soft-
sell approach is OO\V likely
to achieve bcsl res u lt s.
Aquarius, Leo and Scorpio
persons could figure prom-
inently. You may be doing
some revising, rebuilding. Get
priorities in order.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 /:
Creative abiliti"s are ac-
cented. Your abi lity to analyze
SAGITIARIUS rNov. ·22-
Dec. 21): You are seeing only
patt 'vay: You a re . ceing the
smoo thness while th ough
edges and blocks coul be
escaping your vie\v. Get rid
.of proposition \\'hich i s
weighty. deceptive and costs
Decen1brr. ~l::my born under f'~
c:e1nini and \Urgo gravitate . .,.
to vou. You are attracted to
'"ri.ting, drama and to general
confllfl. \Vheri. things are tpo
easy. you lose int erest.
Teacher has had a great in·
nuencc on you and perhaps
changed direction of your life.
"THE STONE klLLER"
'" "DILLINGER" (RI
.. SOUND OF MUSIC" A ,
...
''THE CA.Nl"1r-.:,7i;" tfl'GI
'"ELECTRA \..• ;D..: !N ILUE"
And CPGJ
"'THE cu·. -O!: MAN"
IHE GOD.:Al'HER" tRI .,,
"DILLINGER" flt)
"CAIARET" IPGI ...
"HELLO DOLLY" IGI
LI Do NEWPORT
BEACH
(NTRJ,JK( TO LIDO ISlE
673-8350
NOW THRU THURSDAY
,_,_..,,...,.... . ....,.._._ .......... -.... ,, . ,
JAMES WHITMORE
TIPPY HEDREN
"THE HARRAD
EXPERIMENT"
TODAY'S CRDSSIDILD PVZZLI
1 /l~r•1111• :T~
r, P11>11 l''"' «•·I
1? A•i!'"~t
11' ST1fl:J"lf1 insect
71 Ch•.i' "I'
22 Larg'' l.g1lly
2J Moro' r.;Ct:H!
24 leg~I
p•ocecdtriqs
7."i Cor.~<1:ned
26 T t:nn .... 1.cue
'}I .. ii~"'"-· :!3 v .. ,, . .,,, '
29 A>1e11~.~.
77 Gold
78 Accuse
80 Audible
R2 Boarrj gam11
84 Gremlins
B6 Deposit: 2 wds.
88 Water lily
90 Poised
!12 Small inlets
94 Wharts
96 Manhandle
97 SHHting
, 102 C111pli~e fish
104 W;,11 coating
109 /llge11an
-;eooori
110 Ea•ly
152 Italian 1iver
154 Maxim
156 D.::inish coin
158 Hotel unit •
160 Square n1easure
161 At home
162 Till lhe soil
163 Strong fel!ow
165 Con1inen1: abbr.
166 Nathan's
nickn1m1
168 Thicket
170 Girl's name
171 Vigilant
172 Sufficient
174 Debase
18 Thespian ·100 Damage
19 Fixed look 10 1 S!able
20 Soci,11 doing anendant
33 Whale school 103 Cuslom
35 Furnish ed funds 105 Ticket portio"
JS.On 106 Clocking
40 let 1all 107 Poetic muse
41 W;;rrble 108 Placeanew
43 Sphere 111 Gush forth
44 PapermeasU1e· 113 lukewarm
46 Stalwart 117 lnlime:2wds.
47 Helping point 1'19 Compound e1her
48 Reddish brown 121 Fortification
50 Bralilian.port 124 Italian article
52 Panicularize 125 German 11ss
53 Poltery clay 127 Spirit lamp
54 Eastern country 129 One nostril
Bt•oadway's Best
Mo re than 150 girls will be participating when .New-
port Harbor High School presents its annual aqua
~show aM:30 p.ll\,~!lnesday and Thursday in the
· Newport Olympic Pool.ADOv'e, front to back, Teri
Cra ig·. Kris Darius and Denise \Vaite perform in a ·
"\Vest Side .Story" number which is among 15 Broad·
WflY: favor ites to be performed. Tickets will be $1
and 1i·ls. Rita 1'1rFarland has more information at
547·1211.
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NEW LOCATION
Same Great FREE ,
JO Print1;;q n••·J~•«e
31 Cont1,,~nt ·;iLbr.
32 Con~ohdillt'
basetl~lier
112 Zogrell natiii~
11~ Con1plete
175 Paradise
176 Doctrine
177 Boy'sname
178 Jugs
56 Markel booth 132 Three: comb, form
Cooking School
34 F1enct1 summer
35 Briel
36 Japanese mile
37 Greenland
Eslomo
39 Late
42 Bre~the no1S1ly
45 Spanish king
46 Whiskey
49 Simpleton
!i l Miar gree!!V
53 Pretend
55 Broadway parts
57 Knotlfke
59 Bread makers
62 Sum&c genus
64 Kicks
66 Famous rabb•l
68 Shoo1ing star
70 Female•
72 legisl<itll
7d Disables
76 Prosecutor:
abbr,
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115 E1!hm
116 Grrm<in "ye~"
1 HI Ahscond
1ZO ArrowrQot
122 Frrnch writer
123 D•ssolll"ed
substance
126 Unattached
12'8 Mature
130 Morsel
131 Mos1 uncommon
133 Curs
135 Kind of vva \'c
137 Negatill"e wo1d
138 Corundum
DOWN
1 Arabian
comm;inder
2 Florida city
3 Picnic pest'
4 Pk lurosque
5 Solon
6 Baby carriage
7 Track even1
8 Unconcealed
9 Jumbled type
10 Di estive tract
140 Choir voice gl"nqr I
142 Bo!d 12 Men 1 nt
144 Don~ev 13 De a;m ,
147 Worked \'i en!ly
diligently ~ 1;1 1.1inister
149 Fas1 ./""'/15 Saul's uncle
1!>1 Len1ngra 's 16 Add
rive1 17 Lave
8" 9 !G II
" " . .~--
II • II '.
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))2 lJ.l
'" @t 140 ,.
:i
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Ill
Ji 111
58 Ci11us fruit 134 Singing voice
60 Concerning 136 Habitable
61 Clea'nscrs 139 Sailor
63 Skidded 141 Spanish 1iver
65 Ladle 143 Bigoted
67 Junlpe1like 144 Plenteous
shrub 145 Compact
69 Man's nickname 146 Filched
71 Condemn 148 Male ducic
73 Coach 150 Tu1kish
75 Portmanteau
pan
79 Hemp string
Bl Swine breed
83 Small egg
85 Pronoun
87 Artless
89 Orig1na1e
91. The impolo
93 Fishhook line
95 Scrub
97 Catcalli;
98 Mistake
99 GalHum
symbol
14 l~ Ii
mcasu1e
152 Tlgh1wad
153 Extraordlflary
peopl11
155 Exact copy
157 Dillseed
159 Wise men
H:iJ Head covering
164 Femalcsheep
165 Coterie
167 Definite
ar1ic!e
169 M1jestic
wonder
173 Hindu manlfl
SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS
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Every Thursday, Oct. 25 thru' Nov. 15
9:30-11 :30 A.M.
EDWARDS NEWPORT CINEMA, Newport Center
(Across from Fashion Island)
•Prizes
•.Surprises
t • (;ifts
Wortli More Tlia1t $2 ,000
Irlore excitin g and profi table than ever before,
the annual Cooking School returns to the Orange
Coast area for its 22nd great year-but in a new
location, Ed\vards Newport Cine1na i~ Newport
Center (across from Fashion Island ). You're in-
vited to attend free and to compete for prizes
includ ing a Litt on Elec tronic Oven, A~ana Radar·
Range, Electro-Grill Tabletop Barbecue and more
-nati oilal brand names among prize items in·
elude General Ele ctric, Frigidaire, Oster and otlt·
ers, Plan now to attend the area's greatest cook·
Ing school , , ,
.co -Sponsored by
Richard's Mar•ets, Lusk Hom9-s, Davis-'Brown Ap-
pliances, Edwards Cinema, Southem C.lifornia
Edison Compa~y. Orange Coast .Oailr Pilot,.
Coast Community Colleq& • District !Orange ' ,,
Coast and Golden West Colleges)
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ls .Honesty Wh(i~ .
Yo_u Really Need?"'
By ERMA DOMBECK
There is an old English prov-
erb that says, "lf you want the
truth, ask a ehild."
'W,elll who wants ll? 1 have
suffered more self~fidence
breakdowns as a result of
chl1dren's "honesty and in· tegrity" than any woman has
a ria-ht to, suffer. From those
wonderful honest kids who }!'ave me, "Boy, Mom, yoor
AT.
WIT'S
END
knew Dolly Madison ?"
"What makes that noise
when your legs rub together
when }'OU walk? Crickets make
a noise, bot they sound neat."
As" a mother •. i iiaturally
have 1aughl my dtlldren to
tell only the lruth every time
they opep their mqyth, As a ·
coward, I also have been
known to feed them intra-venously and keep them
under sedation when I can.
The-other day ·as J was \vork·
in2 around the kitchen my son
asked , ''Mom. why do you
have a lap when you stand up?" .• .
"\\'lien ' you have babies, il
sometimes takes 20 or 30
years to get your figure
back."
·anus are bi1uier th!ln Pete "Is tha t \vhy you don't wetr
Rose's," I have also been hotpant<i?" •
· showered with such J{ems as : "I don't wear hotpants
• "Laugh fOr Lero y, so he ... 'because my girdle 'bangs out
can hear you sno rt." about 17 inches."
"What are you going to be "Jerry's· mother wears hot·
whep you im>w up, MOOl?" pants," he said.
"Mark's mot her said you eat "Jerry's. moUter i<i a size
so many TV dinners that wh en 10 who still wears . her pom-
they thaw you'll have the in-·-·pons and mar~!nng boots sides of. a . bride. What's that around the house. . mean ?''. "~t's the matter with
"What's homebaked cookies, that . . Mom?" From the window. I heard
"H~y. that pigeon is here to ~im calling his friend, Jerry.
buy your-car.'' Hey, Jerry, do you know
"h-1y mother can't come to why my Mom has a lap V.'hen
the door now. She's hidin2 in she stands up? And why
the furnace room." she doesn't . wear hotpan ts?
"~tom, didn't you say you \Vait till I tell you what she
• .! '
, '
Cluarley
• Coun try singer Charley
Pride will be joined by
the !<"our Guys of the
Grand Olde Opry when
he performs at the Ana·
heim Convention Cen-
ler Nov. 15. Tickets to
the event are $5·7 and
are available at the us-
ual ticket agencies.
said about your mother."
r suppose you have all heard
the old proverb about telling
lhe. truth ... evt'n y,•hen it
hurts?
That kid isn't going to be
able to sit on his integrity for ·
a \\'eek !
•
•. ~
' •
•
\'; 1-"~·,; • -, .i;J;Ji>.." ~
Clll*~5 .. !N1'1 llO).CT(lll-"""'~ .g f!l(lJll!Jo 11( •II: IUl ·l•STll'!r'·S'!Wl !'WO-·---mtllfl•.lll(CIUCRJll ·IOll 00..
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= s .. 11WEDNUDAY= ~==~I·
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Or•nt9 . 532-3361
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Sin Oi9fo Frwy. •t Bfookhurrit
Founuiin V1lt1Y. 112·2411_
NOW OPEN
NIGHTLY• DINNER AT 6:30 • CURTAIN 8:30
A UNIQUE CALIFORNIA EXPERIENCE
Dest l\1nner-Jlapbouse
•
... presents !hie-theater and a "served" buffet. Wednesdays, Thursdays;'
Sundays -$9.95; Fridais -$10.95; Saturdays -$11 .95. Cockte,ils
extra. No food or beveraQ8 served during the performance.
.. j j .
WitfJ !_)our 1Binntr mrama
OK LAHOM A!
·: , , ~ .; 11 ICl/,~f':D HODGEP'.:i
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-EJRRTAINMENT
;
Voice Solo
Concert
' In Laguna
A solo vo\ce concert will
begin the community Concert
Association of Laguna Beach's
new season Nov. 11.
Simon Estes. a Ne\V York
bass-baritone, will perfor m at
3 p.m. in the Laguna Beach
I-ligh School al!ditoriwn.
Ested began, his singing
career at age 8 in his church
choir:. In 1966 he receiv.ed a
prize in Mosco,v's Fir-st
I n tcmational Tschalkovsky
Vocal Competition. At age 34,
he is one of the rew black
n1ales performing on opera
and concert stngcs on four
continents.
·Meinbership inforn1a·
: tion may be received by call·
ing Hoyt ·Post at 496-1701.
• \iiiiii"' ---WIS1'WOl:l0 IN!
SOYLINT OlllN '"I --··"''··-··-_.._
DlllVS·IN SUHR SWAP MEm
MARMMI IK.VO.Ortwe•lll .... ""'···--.... OllAllO• Driw·lft 11 a
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INVl.$11j.I· ST
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lltoc•I" ....... -~·l .. ·~· I Zl-t070
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WIS1WORLD ll'lt
SOYLINT Gl:llN I"'
.... Ol<oll• ,......,.., •'-
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ILICTU GLIDE IN ILUE "°'
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-llllllM'lt
527·2221
''llll ND OM UNDll 11 MiMlnlO flQ
JIJ, 'WIFE lXCHANOI CLUI ~
(2). flMALE atllONll •
i), IWIDIStl fl T OllLI .. """""• ·-"' St•l•Co ....
5SS.702Z
......
'1NTIR THI DRAGON .. ,
l'Wle ao.tNWAM
TIAIN IOIUH
·-·
Sunday, NO¥tmbtr 4, 1~73 DAILY PILOT ft J J
Madeli°:~'s lier. Own ·F.un;ny Girl ---
Madeline Kahn hu a dazzle
in her amlle and a dimple
In her voice. On the screen
and in the .stage roles she's
created, the smile and the
voice have been twisted into
a grab bag of funny s.urprbe.s.
~eading that I'm in that''and
seeing it on Rona Barrett,
and 1 don't ia\<lw wh~r to
believe it or not. But I'm
taking tap<lancing just In
case."
Things just koep happenipg to. her because she's so
talented, ht.1t she's more
surprised by her success than
anyone else. The girl simply
has no ego. She's worked with
some egos as big as housing
developments (Streisand , Dan-
ny Kaye, Lucille Ball, to name
a few ), and it just hasn't
rubbed off yet.
In the raw
Rex Reed
;
Mmha Raye-carol Burnell "f guess 1'1f:Just loolrfor
comed'y that aMumes come-quality in the r~le I play
diennes have to be ugly to · and try to keep f gelling
be flUlOy. Femininity. has type.cast. My st ards are
always been a stranger to high, there are t ings I want
the comi c tradition. Now that I haven't done ye t, but
here 's Ms. Kahn -intelligent, I haven 't finished it all."
funny, and attractive -and The clown with the face
she's wiwtlling to be self· of an angel sighs. "l think
deprecating. She won't play I'm talented. l just hope I
dumb, she won't do pratfalls. live to someday be old and
What's left? talented."
·AS ENTERTANNG
AKJ INTERESTm
A MOTION PtC1lff:
AS CAN POS5IBl Y
IE MADE." -Phlllp l!:IWOOlt,
$.P', C)(.lmlntr
The Madeline Kahn who
lmocked.everybody deJ!!i..dol~g
a parody o1 Marlene Dietrich
singing Kurt Weill I!) "New
Faces of 1968" is different
fl'9m the Madeline Kaiiii who
almost stole "What's Up
Doc?" right out from under
the considerable nose of
Barbra Streisand. And the
Madeline Kahn who sendi in·
somniacs seai-ching for their
TV Guides when she stop5
·the late-night talk--ahoWs cold
with her deadpan comedy is
still Another Madeline Kahn
from the heart·bresltlng Miss
Trixie Delight in "Paper
Moon."
ACTRESS
Madeline Kohn
'Ibe biggest blow to her own
personal career happened last
y~r. when she was fired from
the movie version of "Mame."
She had been signed to play
Agnes·Gooch. Lucille Ball took 1;=========::;;1----------I
one loo.k at her curves; the
next thing she knew , she was
standing in line for unemploy-
ment jnsuranc:e. r
.... JANICE JOPLIN
Right now she'• addihg two
more portraits to the con·
fusion, with a five·mlnute
guest appearance in the Ingrid
Bergman movie "The Mixed-
Up Files of Mrs. Basil E.
Frankweiler" (she's the mud-
dled schoolteacher with the
gro1,1,p of_ mop~t moruiters on
a tour of the Metropolitan
Museum who-steals the
movie ), and a starring role
in Joseph Papp's production
of "The Boom Boom Room"
on ·the New . York stage.
Playing a tawdry go-go dancer
with laughter and tears, she
steals that one, too. The girl
is unique. (
She's pretty, she's stacked;
she's wearing a bandana
halter and tight jeaus. In h<lf
CAU THIATll fO• SUNDAY
MA.TINll SCHIDULI
~tN7tMM
~--
-Soptlia -a-""'" ... °"" "Manof
bMancha"
--1111•
WW.,.71»ti•
.... ~111W.....-
7:»t:•
I
apartment, there's a .big ·stuf-
fed Raggedy Ann doll Jn a
wicker chair surrounded by
Rag1edy Ann babies, a Diana
Lynn coloring book, a Magrite
pelntin( ol " Mked woman
·with a vertical smile, arid a
framed soog aheet ol "It's
Only A Paper Moon.''
, ."I'm. not exactly sure what
happened. 'llley s ho w e d
Lucille Ban 'What's Up Doc?'
and she like me in it, but
thon I walked on the set aitd
I guess I don't exactly look
like· fnunpy E1.D1ice in the
movie.
Madeline Kahn 1s in a
special predicament. She's
following in a tradition of
"Those are some of my
ptay-toys," lb& grW. She's
sby, bright, semltive and
unaffected, and there's not a•----,----,,,.-----11
sign ol vanity.
The columns say that Peter
BogOanovlch will star her with
Cybill Shepherd and Ryan
O'Neal in his new Cole Porter
musical, "Quadrille." H e r
eyes widen. ".Oh, I keep
Colleen ast
CAIAllT CPGJ • HIUO DOUY (GJ
DAILY 7:1J.f:40 1
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513 .. 7145·19:10
· '~ •• easily the ~est
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Y.ar:lf -stepR'en !"•rt.er
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THE ONLY ORANGE
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FROM A LITTLE BOOK ·coMES A GREAT
MOVIE I Richard Boch'• phenomenal best
seller about a sea gull striving for self reaiiza·
t-lon becomes a powerful motion picture.
First, there was LOVE STORY, and then THE
~OFATHER, and now from the unparalleled
successful book (30 million readers) comes
JONATHAN LIVINGSTON · SEAGULL.
Co~pled with the Mac Gillevray ·Freeman
acro~ltic helicopter photography, and filmed
at California's Big Sur, Mt. Whitney, Hawaii,
and DO!lth Vallay; this feature 4ingth. film '
ranks emong t~e most breathtakingly beautl·
ful films of •II times.
JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL is thrill·
Ing, exciting,· incredibly beautiful,· incl lnspir•·
. tlo"!I, Ji.ut •1!o¥• ~!I IJJuirnt motion P.lctu,..
ei:ttertaiftmen,. Enjoy ,ftl ~
"Immensely entertaining," Al1n R. Howard, ·rhe Hollywood
Reporter
"Incredib ly beautiful", Box Office Magazine
YUL 61tYMNER RICHARD 6ENJAMIN
Plus-CHARI. TON 1£STON • LEIGH TAYLOR-YOUNG SOVLENT.GREEN
•
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PLU~
EDWARD COJC
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Sunday, Nowmbtr 4, 1973 DAILY PILOT 'C J
Falcons Collide 'f oday1
I
ATLANTA (AP) -John Had! and
Bob Lee, a pair ol quanerblcks who
have performed amaziagly in luming
their clulis Into ln!tant Winners; match
talents today When the Los Angeles
Rams clash with \be Atlanta Falcons
in a mJCla.l Western Diviaion National
Football Conlerence encounter.
Hadl, JI"' bal!)lng 33-year-<>ld k!Jown
as the "Mad ,BOinbe.r" before arriving
In Los ' Angeles thJs season after 11
years with the San Diego Chargers,
has trans(onned the Rams into a 6-1
po .. rhouse. A Year ago Los Angeles
finished \rilh a 6-7-1 record.
Bruin·s
Lee, 27, plafed out l.Is option at
Minnesota alter warming the bench for
four yearl, took over the_ faltering
FalCOJW ollense three games ago and
has been impressive In glliding Atlanta
OH TV Tod•!I
· C,._11nel 2 ac JO
tQ three consecutive victories and the
rwme'rup . spot behind Lbs Angeles at
4-3:
Had! "'"1 Lee also .fank. 1-2 in NFL
passing statistics With the 8-foot·l, 2lf..
pound Hadl. passing ~t a 61.9 percent
Breeze,
clip on 70 ol Ill completions for 1.044
yards and 13 touchdowns. Lee Is right
behind, hitting at a 11.5 percent average
on 48 ol ~ strikes for 750 yards aud
five TDs. t
"I think 'we can beat ·them ," 11y1
~. who has a 10.2 career mark
as a starter, achieving a 7-Z record
Y.•ith the Vikings and a perfect 3-0 mark
as a Falcon.
"But our backs are· still to the wall
unless we can beat Los Angeles," he
added. ·
A victory would pla.ce the Falcons on~ game behind the Rams with six
62-13
•
Troy -Explodes; 50-.14
. .
·'
r •
Davis Scores
Jam•• to play. A loss would just about
end AUanla 's playoff hopes.
"Ia. ls doing a great job !or them,"
acknowledged Rams coach Clluc' Knox.
"l'bis will be a different galrie than
the one we played the first tllne," be
added, referring to the Hams' 31-0 blitz
or the Falcons in U>S' Angeles earlier
this year. • •
"Los Angeles beat us in every phase
or the game," said Norm Van Brooklin,
head man 'of the Falcons. adding that
this one should be diHerent, "This will
be 1 Pier 6 bra~l. for men only."
Had!' would only oay Abat "Atlanta
' .
is the .teilm we're getting read/ !or.
We'll' only thinking a game at a time,
but I will say we !have an excellent
football team and I think we 'U do all
right."
History will be on the side ol the
Rams. )l'ho hold an ll·t-2 margin on
the FaJcons. However, Atlanta's only
victory in the series crune last year
in Atlanta when the Falcons won 31-3
on the running of Dave Hampton and
Art Matone . •
The tv.'O backs power Atlanta's running
game with Hampton No. 3 in the con-
ference In ruJblng. Malone h a•
chipped Jn with 330 yarda. HoweVtt
both are nursing injuries, HamptOn
bruised. calf, and Malone a stretched '
knee. Both are expected to see acUoo ·
with Eddie Ray backing up the pair.
Hadl will have favorite target Harold
Jackson at one wide receiver spot along,
wit h a ruMing auack spca11headed by
Jim Bertelsen and L.irry Smlth with
La"tence McCutcheon doubtful.
Jackson bas grabbed oil 20 pas.es
for 509 yards and nine touchdowns whi.1#
ll<rtelsen has rumbled !or 495 yards.. _
Sciarra Leads
UCLA Past
Lowly Huskies
5 "Touchdowns--
In USC Romp
LOS ANGELES !AP ) -UCLA's Johii
Sciarra and Kermit Johnson , each break-
ing away on li>ng touchdown n1n1, ~
blned for 271 yards "'"1 the lOth·i:alted
Bruins crushed Washington 's Hus~.62-
13 Saturday in a Pacific-8 conference
football game.
BERKELEY (AP) -Southern
California's Anthony Davis, his running
talents stymied most or the college foot·
ball season. exploded t h r o u g h
Califomi2's defense on five touchdown
nms Sat~y in a 50-14 Pacific 8 victory
over the Bears.
The Bruins, nmnlng for mucb ol their
yardage out of their Wi&hbone-T forma-
tion directed by quarterbacks SciaITa
and Mark Hannon, posted"their seventh SPORTS Four of·the:touchdowns were on plays
atralgbt: vle,tory after a. sea~ openiDg from scrimmage, tfie fifth when be took
defeat to Nebn!:k:a. .,, . a free kick following :i safety and ~
They exploded lllr more than' 5o points !Ml yar<ts as the game ended.
for the" fifth time thls season ind re-But the ninth-ranked Trojans' R o d
mained tied with Southern California c· ' R McNeill outnlshed Davis, 164 yards to
at 4-0 for the Pa<>I lead. The Huskies, mcy S ose, t06, as they alternated at the tailback
34-point underdogs. fell to 1·7 over all position. Third-string tailback Allen Ca.r-
and lhl in the Pac.I. H J Ge ter played mo<I of the fmal period and arre · t ran seven yards for a touchdown. Sciarra galned 130 yards on only five son carries, including a 43-yard keeper for SOuthem Cal. whose 23-game unbeaten
8 touchdown . which gave the Bruins streak WilS broken last week by Notre
a 21-6 ·lead in the second quarter. $250 F• Darn<;:, remained tied with UCLA for and third ~ mes the Pao-8 lead . The Trojans are 4--0 Hannon, wtio played the first in the conlerence, S.1-1 for all games. quarters, directed four touchdown drives.
Sciarra, a sophomore who spent three Davis, who scored six touchdowns
da. · 1....n 'tal I · the k CINCINNATI (AP) -Cincinnati Reds against Notre Dame . ]ast year as a ys m .. a """Pl eary m ·wee ou~r .Pete. Rose and NeW York sophomore, had just five for the sea!OO ~~~ :: !1~ ..ba~~'s ra~r ,5~ ~tels Sbohstop Bud.Harrelson said 'Satur-'"-before Saturday. -He dashed six and
touchdown, a one-yard bW'it that made day. thel(.\Jt~, ~'fl~~ 11):_the ·1 ./I yards for first ball sCor.s, then went
it U:ll. · '""-:-' Nahonal-~™fbe far fl~~~~ .. ~?,"Dg the· ··into the end JOne from 20 yards and
P,layoffs with the New York Met!. · ~ yard out as Soulhem Cal scored Jollnson, who bad 141 yanls on 11 1 · · hi h II carries, went 57 yarC!s for the Bruins' "How do you like that?" said Rose. w1ce wit n .a a· .minute early in
"I get fined $250 and I didn't even the fourth quarter.
first touchdown of the second half. then throw a punCh." Quarterback Pat Haden threw a 16-
rested while UCLA reserves continued The incident occurred Oct. 8 at Shea yard touchdown pass to J. K. McKay,
the rout. for Stadium in the third game of the giVin.g the Trojans .a at~ lead at
Frestvnan-Wendell Tyler ran playoffs. Rose .tangled with Harrelson ~alftime. ~uek Mu.nc1e ran four yards .
three rourth.quarter touchdowns. after a play at second base. m the third per 1 o d for Cal's first H~ marched the"Bruins II ya~ Both benches emptied onto the field, ~ouchdown , 81!<1 one yard for another
ror their fint touchdown, a 36-yard run and the Mets fans reacted by throwing in the last penod.
by Russell Charles, and then made it debris into the outfield. The game was Cal quarterback Steve Bartkowski was 14~ by throwing ·a 51-yard scoring pass halted ror several 11\inutes when the tackled in the end zone With two seconds
_to ,Anaheim's Norm. Anderson. fans directed-garbage-at-Rose-Ur lefr--l~t;-in~the-g~to--set-up---tbe free
'Jbe Bruins romped for 566 ya~ field. Order was resiored after pleas kic~ a place kick by Greg Mwm, which
rushing and ad4ed 105 yards pessmg by Mets manager Yogi BerTa and several DaVlS. returned all the way.
for a total offense of 671 yards against-ptayers. Southern Cal totaled 542 yards on
the Huskies, who lost their ~tarting In his Mlire at East Northport, N.Y., o.ff~ Saturday, despite Io_sing the . ball
quarterback on an 87-yard drive for Harrelson ,cOIUirmed that be had receiv-five tirne:5 on fumbles and mtercept1ons.
their first touchdown. ed a slnu1ar letter from Feeney', cpn-The TroJans also w~e penalized 112
Dennis Fitzpatrick suffered cracked gratulating him on his seasm and then ya rds.
ribs on an 11-yard run and was replaced informing ~~ of ~ $2SO firle for 'his pe~~~tie~~~~t g:}, ;~i~I~ t~
by Chris Row~. _ part in the incident with Rose1 first two toochdown drives wtJ' h t
Rowland, who completed 16 of 3S "When I read it, I laughed," said 70 and · 82 Y.ards ,and took a~t cle~t
passes but had five intercepted., capped Harrelson. "It started out as con-minutes each. On the second drive L
the drive with &-fourth-down, five-yard gratulations, then .I find out I'm fined. Trojans were forced to '.punt once_. but touchdown toss to Ken Conley. But the man (F6ene)') has a job to
Rowland also threw a 2 3 ·yard do." (See TrojBllO Page C4)
touchdown pass to WaUer Oldes that Hmelson said · be did nnt II.now il
cut the Bruin lead to.21-13 in the seeood any other Met playen were fined .
quarter. "W\lal,' I don't gel" said Hooe "is UCLA, surwased the, 60 point m~rk the timing, why he _:_ National ~gue
for the third thne th~s season,• to raise president Chub Feeney -waited so Its average to 50 points a game. The long
Bruins entered the game ranked second .. ·, to Alabama in the nation in rushing lt s Ute last summer, he fined me
"ith" an average of 398 yards per game $100 for throwin; balls into the stands.
to Alabama's 398.3 yards., He didn't ~ne me Wltil ihe.fou~b time ." ,
Fullback OiarUe Schuhmann, playing Rose '!"d he was also cunous about
In place of injured James McAlister the wordmg of the letter.
for \be third straight -k, gained 17 "He0 wognt~ted me on having a
)'ards on 17 carries, and Charles bad good Y~~ he a\'bnires my C9Uf&ge for
!Ml yards in aeven carries. conttnU!iii to play in Iha~ game -
then be •YB,. .unfortunately we have
to fine yoU .$2!0 lot' your pact in the
fight. :
11 don't know who 'we' is."
Rose said he had also heard Cincinnati
pitcher Pedro Boibon was flhed $150
• and that· Harrelson was fined $250.
"I think they shoold have lined the ·
Mets management for-nOt controlling
the crowd," Rose aatd. 11Il's a ll,ltte
tilixed up; I'd say." · .
Hooe added he believed Mets players
Jon Matlack and 'Wayne Garrett should be lined too. • .
Top Coll~giate
Football Scores
WEST
Stanford 24, Oregon State Z3
Washington, State 21, Oregon 14
(See West' Highlights, Page C 2)
'' MIDWEST
Ohio Stii.te 311, 'Illinois 0
Michigan 49, Indiana 13 ,
Notre Dame 44, Navy 7
Oklahoma 34, Iowa State 17
Nebraska 28, Colorado 16 .
(See Midwest HighHghts, Page C 3)
' SOUTH
Alabama 35, Mississippi State' O
Kentucky 34, Tulane 7 ·
LSU ~t', Mississippi 11 •
Georgta ,35, Tennessee 31
(See South Highlights, Page C 3)
ROCKIES
Utah 35, Arizona State 31
See Rockies Highiighls, Page C 2)
. ..
UPIT ..........
USC'S ANTHONY DAVIS SCORES ONE OF HIS FIVE TOUCHDOWNS AGAINST CAL.,
•
Laver in Hong ·KongFi;na~s.'.;.·_
-. ,.
Smith Seeks Fr~nch C:row~·
HONG KONG (AP) -GiantkiUer
Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rleo scored
his third consecutive upset victory Satur-
day, beating sixth-seeded Fred StOJle .
of Australia, 6-0, 6-7, 6-4 to : advance
into the final round-of..--a-$25,000-in~
temational tennis tournament against to~
S(eded Rod Laver or Corona detMar.
Laver, the 37-year-old. left-hander,
trounced Anand Amritraj of India, 6-3, 6-J
in Saturday's other semifinal.
In the doubles semifinals, the top-seed·
ed team of Laver and Colin Dibley
of Austr"'1ia rallied for a 4-6, 6-2, 6-2
victory over Pasarell and ~ e 1 j k o
Franulovic of Yugoslavia, and Brian Gott-
fried and Paul Gerken topped Stolle
and Mal Anderson of Australia 6-2, 7-6.
• The singles and doubles finals will
he played today .
The ~year-0Jd Pparell, who had
surprised second-seed'ed Vljay Amritraj
of India and seventh-seeded · Raul
Ramirez of Mexico in straight sets in
earlier rounds, used a powerful service
and overhead smashes to undo the
favored Stolle. It look him only 16
minutes to win the first set.
The veter8.n Aussie was so frustrated
at one stage that he shouted at the
crowd: "Anybody out there want to
take my place?" .
In the second set,· Pasarell took a
4-t lead, but Stolle rallied and won
the set with a tiebreaker. Pasarell then
took charge again in the third set,
playing deep into hi$ opponent's court,
then rushing to the net and scoring
with overhand smashes.
The match between .Laver and
Amritraj was one-sided, with the Aussie
in control throughout.
PARIS -Defending , cbampion Stan
Smith and controversial Ilie Nastase
of Romania, the No. 1 seed, hammered
out straight set victories Saturday in
the semifinals of the French Indoor Nastase, who had been expelled ~l>Y
Open tennis tournament. the Association of Tennis Prof~iOfia!I
The tall, powerful Smith, seeded third, when be relused to pay a $5,000 fine
nvcrwhelemed young Karl Metler ol West imposed by the ATP for defying ils
Germany ilJ:(). & I, wbih>. the_tent_ _ban and pl@~l!!g ID. W~oo last~11:· '---'
pestuous Nastase earned the right to mer, haO a change of heart and iiii1
face the American in today's fl118l with he would pay t.herfine. • _"'
a 7-6, 6-2, 7-5 victory over fourth-seeded The ATP then reinstated him but did
Tom Okker of The Netherlands. , that both be and Roger Taylor, wfu
Smith, heavily favored against Meiler, had defied the ban and also been fme.i,
won , the first 13 games against the would not be allowed to play ip AT;·
·west Gennim with }lis blistering serve sponsored tournaments in Las Vegas
and brilliant voUeys. and Xucson. .,~
Only in the third set did Smith slow On the court Na stase overcame okke} 1 the pace, losing his service in the eighth with a strong service and accurate -:-
game for the only time in the match. placements. -.
Officials Can ·Turn Down
••
TV Commercial Request
Something you may ,Mt have known
about calling of timeouts on the field
for presentation of commercials during
televised -football games : the TV people
on the 1idellnes can ask the referee
·to take a timeout. but if he feels such
action would take away a team's
momentum, he can wave off the request
until a more opportune moment. • Veter~ college official O ave
Kamanski tells this column that having
to keep aware of the person on the
WHITE
"!fl ASH
in Germany. That can hardly be coo-
sidered a reasonable hour to begin -~
gold medal basketba.11 contest. But it
was done to accommodate U.S. television
and its vast audience. ~:
* * * 'lbose watching Channel 4's praen.
tatfon of a hJgb school football game
Saturday ' may bave nOUced a y o a D'I
girl gymnast lo tbe program '• ~
sporta flicks. ....~
Tbe girl Is Kyle Gayner -E1taq¢1f
lUgh student. The Costa Mesa girl W84
recently Invited to compete In Japo
with a U.S. team , Ulen the lnvita~
was rescinded bee1ae of petty politics
within national gymnastics functloaarff'I.
~~~·~shaw Be.i_n~ ~~If Lead With_ 66 sidelines trying to call a commercial
tinieout 1s disconcerting to th e referee.
It seems the women's committee got
bent oot of sbape because u . offlelll
In Arizona · tnvlttd Ky'le without gotnr
through the commJttee. The latiu
retaUated and put another girl ~ KY.le's plate. •
That might .. ,kfy • few rces, b9t
it doe.sn't sbow much class. WUb thlit
kind of cheap allot, bow, can a.d •It 1
erpeet respect from the younger ftilkl't . -\' . ' . SAN ~NIO. "!'ex. (AP) -Rookie • <;maw, who ~ · bit a!)pmi!d
Ben crensbaw bn>ke a four.way Ue player's card as • Aill-nedged member
for the !Op spot wltb a fiveWer-par o1 the pro ll>tlr i.i: -k, held a onc-
111 Saturday and ogaln • a8111lmed' sole slnllu! lead• ..... Qecqe Archer, a
control ol the lead tbrough lhree rounds litrmer Maaten ~ wlio bas been
of, the lt25,ooll San AnlOnlO-Texas open in'a lengthy slllllll!-'
11<>lf tournameat. • . Archer mang91 • 1'I Jor 204 In the
The 2t-year-<>ld Crenshaw held the lead cool, cloudy wi1ther. •
alone after the first round , dropped Orvtlle MOOdy, -· In two
back Into a tie after 16 holeo "'"1 tournlnleota tbla 1W' blit a llOn-wlnner ~tabliabed his flrtt place posltipn sloce·hla 11111 U.S . O!>at lflmriPh, aUJll>ed
liter 54 holes with a 203 toJrl. llkmder· Jnto thin! plact with a .17-l!OG, eight·
on \be l,JlllO.yard WoOdlue Golf iillder.per an4 two abota b e b I n d ~~-. . count. ....-.-w.
....
•
with big Ml!>.;. Jack Nick1all.!, Arnold
Palmer and Lee Trevino among the mlss-
iqg, -the handsOme, young Crenshaw coo·
uOucd to be the gallery ravorite.
The three-time wiM'1f of the national
collegiate championship while a student
ot the University of Texaa P..obably
is the most highly·touted rookie since
Nlcklaus turned prol~1slonal.
He drew most of the gallery·ol l4.500
and treated them Jo the best . round
of the day. Ills fiv~r-par effort
lnclu~ only ti putts on \be undulating, --· ..
11R1s a diltracUon that bothers you
someUmea," he admits. "I recall a time
when I worked a Rose Bowl game
and w~u lhlnklng as much about getting
lhinp stopped 'for com1nercials as I
was abo~t the game itself."
I hive always felt it is criminal that
television exercises such power that it
can interrupt games for commercials.
dictate wh111 events will begin, etc.
You at home may not have realized
It became of the great time differential,
but !be 1972 Olympic Games baskctb.111
flnlla In Mualch bepo at u ,30 p.m.
..
* * * Soccer in terest (igures to steadily e~ pa~ in America with more high schooli
ta king up the sport w~ich enjo~s ln\..
mense popularity in m<>&t other coun·
tr ies. And an upsurge (){ interest m,.
the cltange C o a s t area is bein't
experienced with youth teams aboundine'
in ~fission Viejo, San C I e m e n t e.
Capist rano Valley. Laguna Niguel. Huq-
tington ~ach, i>"'ountaln Valley, Irvme..'
Laguna Beach, Balboa !Jland, Newport,
Costa Mesa, Corona del Mir Diii
\VestmiD$,ter. • •
' ' ,_
..
r
I
C 2 DAILY PILOT S11.l'ld.\1, Nowmbtr 4, 1973
iSlanford Trips Beavers, 24-23
"roRVALLIS. o; .. (API -Stanlord.
.hebind for l?v"ee quarter!, tunltd a 36-
:Y,,rd field goal by Rod Garcia with
._ • 4:19 le!t ln!O a 21-23 vic!Ory ove< Oregon
Stole In Pacific-a Conference football
Saturday.
Garcia1.s field gool. his second of the
game, a.ssure<I the_Ca_1'!4~ls ol their
third P>c-3 win In rour starts.
The field goal moved Garcia v.ithin
l\\'O ol. the NCAA career record or 37.
Oregon State, now 1..3 in the COil·
(erence, Jed until early In the linal
period. Quarterback Mike Bocy!a's sec-
ond touchdown pass of the game, a
·three-yarder to Erk: Tess, gave the
Bills Get
Big· Scare
' Cardinals their first lead, 2l·ZO with yard.er to wide receiver BiU · Siogler
It: 51 ldt. wllb seven oeoonds lert In the first
But Rick Kut ... • third field goal of ball. -Oregoo State quarterl>ack Alvin
Ult'! gasne, y,iflh 8:07 remaining, gave Whl~ the Pac.a leader in passing, ran
the Beavers a 23-11 edge. for 006 tGucbdoy,'D, a 10-yard rollout
Stanlord then mardied-io tbe Oregon with $1 ....,nds left In the llrst ball.
State 19, setting up Garcia's game-win· Oregan State, a youqg team twrt by
ning threoi>ointer. l!l!tl!tkts In i!~Jlll! .. ven pmes, didn't
Ron Inge-kepl Stanford In the game have a turriovCr' until early ln the final
In the first hall, returning one kickoff period. 'lbe Beavers fumbled a punt
96 yards for & touchdown and .another and Stanford's Bruce B 1 a ck st on e
67 Yltrds Jo set up Jiatcia's first fie!d ____recovered at tJie OSU 36.
goal. ' Bocyla later threw to Test in the
Boryla fired a pair of toucfido\\'ll end zone for the Stanford quarterback's
passes for Stanford includiJ1g a seven-12th scoring toss of the year.
'
Oregon Slate,.' now 1-7, controlled the
ball for the first ball. Stanford dominated
tJie final two periods wlndlng up on
top In wtal offense, 343 yards to 324.
"T feel lenible," .aid Oregon Slate
coach Dee Andros.
"l never saw a team that wanted to win nlore," M said of the Beavers . ..,
'"11le game reminds me d the game
tv.-o years ago with Stanford when we
lost a big halftime lead and Slanford
\\'00."
He said White.. "had a real good day,"
passing for IU yards and running for
46.
Ricardo's
Boot Gives
~tees Tie
. SAN JOSE -Ex-COllla Mesa High
and Orange · eo..t College star Benny
Ricardo kicked a 35-yard field goal with
two secoods to play Saturday night to
give San Diego State-~ 27·27 tie with
San Jose State In a key Padllc Coast
Atblelie-4J>ociatlon' gatne.
'Itle tiE! gives t))e, t\Ztecs a fine shot
at the PCAA championship. They have
a 1.0-t record. )\'ith tWo games remaining
\\'hlle. San Jose State ftnlshed its con-
ference slate at 2.0-2. •
San Diegt> Sfate can clincfi the title
by w~ its final two ·games .
EDDIE ARCARO
Arcaro's
Trademark:
Confidence h1 Plane
BUFFALO -A United Airlines
chartered plane carrying the Na-
tional' Football League Buffalo Bills to.
New Orleans made an tweheduted
'emergency landing Saturday i n
Cleveland.
Duck~ 'Upset,
:By Cougai·s
ht Snow Tilt
PULLMAN , Wash. (UPI) -
Quarterback Charlie Peck g u i d e d
Washington State In a SO.yard touchdown
drive through driving snow in the final
minutes to beat Ore_gon, 21·14, Saturday
and all but destroy the Ducks' slim
Rose Bowl bopes.
. The Spartans had a 26-3 lead at one
lime · before San ·Diego rallied. The
Aztecs drove 82 ya rds in the final two
minutes to se( up the tyi~ field goal.
Quarterback Jess Freitas u!ed sideline
passes to stop the dock and move
tbe ball lo tlt e 25-y~ line from .where
Ricardo kicked the ne14..goa1 .
San Diego State trilled 2'M7 with
four minutes to play when Freitas con-
nected with Darrel ')lfogel fOl' an 11-yard
touchdown pass to narrow the gap to,,.
27-24.
I
Editor's note: Tlie modern era , ~ sports vista is providing enter· ·
tai·nme1ir, quality an.ct occasion·
ally controversu ai~ a scale never
before attained i11 the world of
athLetics. Yet sports of days
gone by also had great moments ',
· ,Lmy Felser, Buffalo Evening News
·!!p<irls writer aboard the 727 jet, reported
~t the pilot said he could not raise
a right-wing nap to its proper position
·15 minutes after the plane took off
from Buffalo Airport. The plane was
Over Lake Erie at the time.
-Felser aiso quoted the pilot 8$ saying
be had a pi-oblem with an imbalance
of fuel. Before the landing, Felser said,
the second officer had to 10\Ver the
landing gear by handcranking.
More than 60 players, coaches and
others in the party were instructed to
assume a brace position.
.nu-ee emergency vehicles were on
tile runway when tbe_ plaoo landed. The
party cbanged I<> another craft and n.w
en_ to New Or:leans, where _the ..Bills
meet the New.Orleans Saints 1oday.
e Kings Fall, 4.3
INGLEWOOD -Glen Sather, Bob
Kelly and Lou is Angotti rifled across
1oals within a 2:15 span of the second
'1Jeriod Saturday night to po.wer the St.
1.Clllis Blues to a 4-3 National Hockey
' League victory over the Los Angeles
Kings.
· ' 'The victory, foun.h· in the Blues' last
Jve games, moved them into a tie
•·.rith the Kings for third place in the mu. West. Both teams have 10 points.
: 11le Kings traded power play goals
~n the first period with Bob Berry getting
• :US sixth of the season at 12:49 and
.Bob Sabourin his first of the year !or
.~t. Louis at 15:35.
... Kapp Charged
SAVANNAH, Ga. -Former Minnesota
•
4 ~rytgs star quar~erback Joe Kaw w~s
duu'ged Saturday with p u b I 1 c
'drunkenne~. assaulting a police officer,
:iffray ~ theft of services, Savannah
:>0tice reported. The charges resulted
. rom an incident at a local bar Friday
light.
• VCLA on Tube
NE\V YORK -the American Broad-
;asting Co.· announced Saturday night
:hree college footbalL games to be
.elevised regi_onally next we~kef.!d. Th~y
ve C.Olorado-Kansas, UCLA·Oregon and
\1.innesota· Purdue .
The netv•ork said there is a chance
>ne or two more games also may be
;hO\VTl.
.e V11ser Injured
PHOENIX -Gordon Johncock slipped
>y teammate \\'ally Oallenbach 19 miles
·rom the finish and v.·on the wreck-mar-
·ed Arizona 150 miles championstiip auto
:a~ Saturday.
The final event of the season for
:he po'\rerful Indianapolis cars was
1al1ed early by an accident that sent
,;peed record holder Bobby Unser to
a·hospital.
e Zimmer 0111
· SAN DIEGO -Some ba s e b a I I
managers lose thei r jobs in a dramatic
firing, and some quit. Not Don Zimmer.
·He simply heard rumors he was losing
llis job, and didn't hear any San Diego
Padres official denying them. So he
announced he \\'O\Jld start looking for
work ,· but no one objected.
"Nobody said a W"Ord to me for the
last JO days of the season," Zimmer
said in a telephone interview from his
St. Petersburg, Fla .. home. "I finally
got my separation in the mail."
e Nemeo111be Wins
JAKARTA -Three-time \\.'imbledon
champion John Ne1,1•combc \''OO the
men's singles title in the Jakarta Open
tennis tournament. outla sting feJIO\\'
Australian Ross Case, 7-6. 7·6, 6-3 Satur-
day in a 212-hour match. '
The victory \\·as Y•onh $5,000.
The 29-yesr-old r\ey,·c<11nbe, ho\\'ever.
had to settle !or seconn~place money
ln the doubll"S, as he and countryman
Allan S!One bowed I<> Mike Step ol
Dallu and Ian F'letcher ol Australia
' ·7·5, 6-4 In the final.
, ·• Title to Taylor
-' JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
.Arnold 'l'aylor of Soutlt Aftlca knocked
eut Romero Anaya of l\fexico in the
14th round Saturday night and won the
World Boxing Association's ban-
1 !Lam weight UJle:.
The Cougars trailed by one point late
In the game when defensive back Joe
Daniets '!ell on an Oregon fumble at
midfie'ld. Peck then took the Cougars
to the end zone in 10 plays with running
back Andrew JQ11es scrambling the last
three yards for the score with 75 seconds
\eft.
The loss evened the Ducks Pac-8
.record at 2-2. The Cougars piclced up
their first OOlference victory against
three losses.
The CougarS took a commanding 10-0
Jead at 1la.iftime. "But the-Oregon offense,
dormant in the firsl half, came alive
to score two qui.Ck touchdowns and take
the lead for the first time in"the game,
14-10, early in the fourth quarter.
WSU came right back with an SO-yard
drive , ~nding in a 24='jard Joe Danelo
field goal to put the Cougars within
ooe point of the Ducks.
The two teams exchanged the ball
on downs ljntil Daniels recovered the
fumble of Oregon quarterback Herb
In the third quarter, Freitas passed
to ex·Sanla Ana College standout Keith
Denson for " yards and another
touchdown.
San -Jose Quarteti>ack _Craig Kimball,
\Vho was named the game's outstanding
offensive player, passed for all three
San Jose touchdowns. He hit Dan Prager
v.·ith two touchdown passes -a four-
yarder in the first period and an 11-
yarder with six minutes left in the
third quarter.
Kimball also lofted a s i x -y a rd
touchdown pass to Robert Evans in
the final period. Ron Ploger booted field
goals of 36 and 31 yards to complete
the Spartan's scoring.
Titans D-lt Less
Francisco Salcedo booted two field
goals and UC Riverside got two
touchdowns. one .on_the ground and ooe
in the filr, as lhe. -HighlaJl(lers beat
Cal Stat€ "(Fullerton), 20-10 in a CCAA
contest Saturday night at Santa Ana
BO\\'!. .
Fullerton had a total offense of 505
compared y,•ith the Highlander's 376, but
the dif£erence w:is UCR's 149 return
yardage.
HIGf!·FL YING BRUIN -UCLA's tight end Raymond Burks flies over
the pack in an attempt to gain control of the ball after a Bruins
fu mble in ac[ion Saturday against Washington. The Huskies rec;overed
the_ ball, but UCLA bree,zed to a 62-13 victory.
... Singleton to set up the winning
touchdown drive. WSU running back Ken
Grandberry scrambled for the corner
and into the_ end zone !or a twe>-point
conversion to the delight of Cougars
fans.
The Cougars drove 74 yards in nine
plays !he lir.;t time they got thoir bands
on the ball to score the. game's first
touchdo\\'ll with 9: 16 le ft in the fifst
quarter. Peck, on a quarterback keeper .
went one yard into the end Z(lle.
Salcedo opened the game with a 44-
yard field goal and · kicked another for
36 yards in the final quarter. Highlanders
tailback Derrick Williams scored a
touchdown on an ~yard nm in the
first period and UCR tallied another
in the second period on a 22-yard scoring
pass by Bill Taylor to Frank Johnson.
VCR is now 6-2 for the seasoo: end
Fullerton's record is >3 .
Paeltfe Eases, 54•2
STOCKTON -Junior tailback Willard
Harrell rambled for 240 yards and two~
touchdO\\'JlS -....·hich led the Unjversity
of Pacific's triple-op lioo clfense to a
54-2 victory over the cat State (Los
Angeles) Diablos Saturday in a non-con-
ference rootball game.
Rockies Roundup Llght snow began falling in the middle
of the third quarter and the snow was
really coming down by the end of the.
period. The Astroturf was covered wi th haµ an inch of snow by the end of
the game. Utah Bags 36-31 Win
Oregon·s first touchdown came on a
24-yard pass from Singleton to split end
Greg Lindsey to ca p a five-play , 77-yard
drive. Singleton hit Lindsey again at
the start of the fourth period with an
8-yard TD pass.
The Tigers, who led 31-0 after hi"
periods , kt.>pt rolling in the se~ h~l!
to total 563 yards for the game while
limiting Cal State to only %12. Over Arizona State The Tigers. ~2-1 for the season. also
held the Oiablos to minus 17 yards
rushing !or a UO P defensive record.
SALT LAKE CITY (APJ -Utah
ca pitalized on seven f.irst-half turnovers
to build a runa.\\·ay lead and fight off
an 1\rirona State rally in the fourth
quart.er to beat the eighth-ranked Sun
Devils 36-31 Saturday in a \Vestem
Athletic Conference football game.
The loss ended the nation's longest
winning streak among major colleges
at 12.
The game, played under wet, near-
freezing conditions, ended a 12-game
Ari1.00a-State winning streak. lt made
ASU's record 7-1 over-all and 3-I in
conference. Utah went to 5-3 ove r-all
and 3-1 in conference .
Ulah burst into its 30-JO halftime lead
\Vhen three recovered ASU fumbles set
up three Utah tOuchdowns in a two-
minute period of the second quarter.
Aggies Do1vn Cowboys
LOGAN. Utah -Safety Bob Fuhriman
intercepted a \\'yoming pass in the final
quarter Saturday and ran « .yards !or
a touchdown to put Utah State Uhiversity
ahead and the Aggies went on to defeat
the Cowboys 31-20 in a non-.conterence
football game.
Fuhriman's touchdown pushed Utah
State to a 24-20 Jead with 10:59 left
and rwming back Jerry Cox ran eight
yards \\rith I: 42 remaining to clinch
the victory for the Aggies. ·
TI1en, \\'Ith the clock ticking oU the
final seconds and \Vyoming threatening
on the Utah State 17-yardJJne. Fuhriman
again intercepted a Steve Cockreham
pass v.·ith eight seconds left to ice the
USU victory.
Air Foree Rolls
AIR FORCE ACADEMY. Colo. -Air
Force rover-back Steve Heil and ·end
Paul DeHart returned interceptions for
touchdowns as the Falcons whipped a
turnover-plagued Army team 43-10
Saturday in an inter-service rivalry,
The Falcons converted three Anny
turnovers into scores in the third period
with Heil's IS.yard return one ol the
TDs.
The 23-µoint third quarter by the
Falcons broke a 10-10 halftime deadlock
and enabled AF A to en d a three-game
losing streak against its seniice academy
rivals. Air Force is now 4-3 oo the
season, while.Army fell to 0-7.
DeHart's 32-yard runback capped the
Air Forc,e scoring in the final period.
BYV Routs Foe
PROVO, Utah -JWlior qµarterback
Gary Sbelde rompleled 3'l ol 50 passes
· for 408 yards and six touchdowns, tying
a Western AUtletic Conference mark,
to lead Brigham Young University to
a 56-21 football victory over New Mexico
Saturday.
Sheide 's six touchdown passes tied
t!le conference mark set by Danny \Yhit.e
of Arizona State against New MexiCo
in 1971. Shcide threw three touchdown
passes to fullback Wayne Bower and
split end Jay MiUer.
Washington State will take a 2-S record
to Oregon State University next Saturday·
and will complete the season with a
home game against canromia the follow~
ing, week an d ·at the University of
\Vashington, Nov. 24.
Oregon, also 2-S for the campaign,
hosts tbe powerful UCLA Bruins, co-
Jeaders o1. the Pac-8 next Saturday
followed by a trip to Stanford and the
see.son finale at home with Oregon State
Nov. 24.
'Today's Sports
On Television
10 a.m. (2) -RAlllS FOOTBAIL
-Tbe Los Angeles Rams meet
the Falcons at Atlanta.
It a.m. (4) -PRO FooTBALL
-The Cleveland BrOwns meet
the Minnesota Vikings· at Bloom'.-
Cal State's only score came when Har·
rell bobbled the second half kickoff and
"·as tackled in lhe end zone for a
safety.
/tlustangs Roll, 58-0
HAYWARD (AP) -Fourt!t-ranlred Cal
Poly of San IAlis Obispo rolled up 46i
yards in total offense 'to beat Hayward
State . 58-0 in a nooconference college
football game Satuday.
Hallback Riel: GYniak and fullback
JGhn Henson eadl scored two totl!txlowns
to lead Cal Poly to vtctbry. ·Quarteri>ack
CliffiJohnson passed for 180 yards and
·one ouchdown to set up many of the
Mustangs' scores and reserve
quarterback Rich RobbiM P8$sed for
two touchdowns in the f.ourth period.
Hayward was beld to a minus-three
yards rushing while Cal Poly -ran £or
211 yardS w j!O with 258 yards passihg.
The victory was the Mustang 's aeventh
straight white the .Pioneers' record is
3-5. -
Trevmo, Colbert Tied
"
ingtoo. SYDNEY, Aualtalla . -Flamboyant
I p.m, (2) -PRO FOOTBALL Lee Trevino, buoyed .by an ~· at
-The San Francls<o 49ers meet the tltlrd hoje, fashioned a 'lour·imiler-par
!be Lions at Detroit. 69 Saturday and tied feUOl'I' ·American
4 p.m. (5) --'.COLLEGE F00'1'-Jim . Colbert for the lead ,after three
BALL -The Washington Huskies rounds of II $74,lioo InternaUohal golf
meet the UCLA Bruins in a game tournament.
floy,ed Saturday at Los Angeles. Each hnd a 54·bole wtal of· 2()9 over l! -bOLLEGE FOOTBALL 1'71 th• 6,850-yard,_par-73, rain-soaked.Likes -S<ffedulcd : Hni'vard -,-.-1--"~ course.
Pennsylvania : Co I o r a d o vs. Colbet1, th~ leader at the end ol
Nebraska . ·36 holes following two .eonstcutive 69s,
carded a third·round 71. "
Chargers Bid to Upset Kansas · City
SAN DIEGO (AP), -Hank Stram's .
Hoffense of it.be '70s:" has shifted Into
low g .. r but the Kansu City coach
isn't perturbed.
ult doesn't make a difference if you
take p. ·jet or ~ bus," he says. "Just
so you get there."
That doesn't mean Stram is pleased
•ilh tbe Chiefs' puncbless a(taok that
has knocked them out of \he lead in
~City at 3'1·1 trails Oakland ~offense bu ranged from adequate
l game. to embarrassing, u In last woek'a 23-14
'Ille <llargcrs, l·S.I, have little to loss to Bullalo when !he Obiets gained
hope !or except a repea t of last year's only IOI yards.
27-17 upset tbal knocked tlte Obieb 'out With veleran quarte<haclt Len Dawson
of first place for good . sldefined by shoulder and heel Injuries,
Four years ago Stram's club dattlcd ·tlte Clifels may have Ju.>! as much
the Minnesota Vikings with a moving troub!!\ against tho <llargers, who
pocket, multiple for1Mtions, shifts and tilasf@ Bullalo !l-7 earlier In tbe year
trick plays and walked oil wlib a stun, and h<ld Cleveland to tM yards last
Co. con put pressure on the san llle(o offense. .
~ Olargers l~d ltie ·~M In
.turnovers with 21 and baV< blown
themaelvea out ,ol. aeYeril-wf)t
with "!' epidemic oi flm>t>l!t 11f1 IJ>.
terceptlOOlf. • 1 ~ •
Bolb weighed tbe class limit ol 118
pounds, but Anaya had to shed more
than a . pound in less than an hour
aner .tbe wclah-in wemonies.
• the National Football League'• American
Conlcrenco West. Going int<> tod!y's
game with tho San Diego Chargers,
ning 23-7 Super Bowl viotory. -k ln a tf-!i tic.
But now Kansas City Is a team that But ·Karisas City nil .. a slight favorite
lives on its old, tough defense while on the premise that Willie Lanier, ·Buck
averaging a bare 12 points a gsme. Buchanan, Bobby Bell, Jim Lynch &
Rookie quart_~t Doh ~; a
surprl,. mid-~ent ror John
Unilas, is having ~ ltiinl, bY experienoe
tho I""" docttl119 or ~ ror-a loss
when your recejven are covered.
Coach Harland Svare la sticldng with
tbe promising young Foull.
' -
~· ·:
\
1 and star. performers. Today OUT
look back at those days focuses
01i Edd ie Arcaro.
.:i Eddie Arcaro, ''.the Big IA'' of ~i the jockey ran ks for 30 years. ~
' sat on a horse wUh such gracef\11
t arrogance that he seemed to be
doing the animal a favor by riding ~
him.
Eddie !lad tbe cold, haughty coo-
fidence of a dancing master. A
compact S feet 2, 114 pounds, like
all great jockey11 he was strong
in the \vrists and shouJders.
The railbirds, especially at the
New York tracks where be rode
most ol his ,....,, calleot-b Im . .
Going Back
IN SPORTS ~
"Banana Nose." His nose. however, I,.
t more closely resembled a \\·edge ~
,"; of pie -thin ati the start and
fat at the end.
Eddie was, io the judgment of
~ most racing ,people, the greatest
I rider in the history of American
turf. His fabulous career ractd
through three historical decades,
from 1931 to 1961.
~ Arcaro was the kin~ of the Triple
• Crown events -'lbe Kentucky
, Derby, tbe .Preakness and tbe Bel-
mont. He rode 17 winners in those
races, a record nobody~ else has
threatened.
Arcaro \\1\S the onlv man to
'· double in the Triple Crown. He
\\'On it 'vilh calumet Farm's
\Vhirlawa y in 1941 and won again
with the same stable's CitaUon
i.n 1948 .
Tn all. Heady F;ldie rode five
Derty winners, a record he shared
with Bill Hartack: ,sir Belmont
~ vietors. a mark shared with Jimmy
I l\lcl.aughltn, a 19th century rider,
and six Preakness champions, a
record unequaled 'by any other
jockey.
,,
Arcaro '\\'8S a magnificent mooeY J. ride r. Although he neVe.r led ttte
national jockey list in number of
wiMers for any one season, he ' topped it six times in money earned
by his mounls . ,
Eddie rode 24,092 mount!, \\in-, tr
nlng with 4,779. He was second
•ith 3,807, third with 3,302 and
Q\lt ol tho mooey with ollght!y
more than hall his 11o,,..,, 12,204,
mathematical evidence of what a
di£ficult sport racing is. His mounts
earned the immense sum of
!30.009,$13.
Eddi(!'s fint race was at Bain-
bridge Park, near Cleveland, on
May 18, 1!131. He was IS. llis
fina le was at old Pjmlico In ·
Baltimore on November 16, 1961. ,
He \vas 45.
Ar<:aro's great t'ides numbered l
in the hundr~. Many times his I abil~y to stage a raging ftnlsh
seemed lo be the dlllttenc:e
between wlnnlng and losing. Arcaro
himself doubted the value of the ,
jockey. Bui · there was sometl!lng
special about a great ride by
Arcaro. It was a work of art.
Ills five Kentucky Derby vilnnen
• were Lawrln. winner by ..,. length
In 1938; Wblrlaway, who breezed
by eight In 194t ; Hoop Jr., by
six in 1945; Citation by three-and-
• halt In 1913 and 11111 Gall, by
two in 1952.
Arcaro rarely resorted to the
Whip, designed IO sting a sluggish
horse into action.
On one occasion, however, in
tbe 1950s, M:aro did use iL But
he finlslled ......i, and aa he
weished out, dlooe in the -who bad bocked Ibo looing favori te
beg~ to vent tbelr_feellnp. AJ
Eddie, •91ride his moont In the
next ra<e, come al>-t ol one
particularly loud heckler, the post
ICrelllled, "Banana Nose. you 're
a bum. You never tried with tltol
h<lrse, yOU phony."
It was IOo much for the Irate
Eddie ID take.-He leaned over, .
qsl<Jlslbly ID fix hi& boot oo the
left side, and as be passed the
hecltlcr; ho said oollly, "My frletld,
I wilh y00 had the strlpee oci'
your rear end !left oo 1,llat hol'!t!."
•
•
•
•
•
' .
,,
·[')Vols, Tige1~s,
!' t . -~ Tulane Lose
I • ' .
In South •
KNOXVllLE, TeM. (AP) -Andy
Johnson ran• elghf yanls for the ~mo
winning toucbdown In .. the final m11111te
Saturday helping Georgia upset Ten-
.._ 31>31 after , the Vols gambled
on fourth down and gave the ball to
the Bulldogs oo the Tennessee 16.
, Eleventh-ranked Tennessee'• Vols bad
' a 31-28 lead in the sOutheaslem eon..
rerence tilt and app:arently were oh
their way to a l\.ard~amed victory. But
1\•ith 2:32 remaining and fourth down
and two on the Tennessee 28, coach
Bill BatUe elected to try for the first
down.
'Ille alert Bulldogs smothered fullback~
Steve <llanoey oo the Tennesstt 26 for
a two-yard loss and quickly took ad-
vantage of the gift to take the ball
in for the winning margin.
Georgia scored three times in the
first hall with a relenlless ground altaek.
But safety Eddie Brown ran back Don
Golden's kick 85 yards for a third period
touchdown to put Tennessee ahead 23-21.
Auburn Defeated
AUBURN, Ala. -Vince Kendrick rip-
ped apart Auburn's highly rated defense
Satunlay and led the fired-up Florida
Gal.Ors to a 12-1 football upset over
Auburn Saturday, their first victory ever
on Auburn's home field.
Kendrick had lots· of help from
quartertack Don Ga!fney, starting his
first game, and from a tough gang
of delenden who played like Auburn's
defense had hoped to perform.
Kendrlck, a t>lool·2, 2271'0und fullback
from Miami who was pinch bitting at
tailback, ran five yards for ~e
tooclldown and set µp Florida's first
acore with a 40-yard-run.
Gaffney, a sopOOmore, who was coach
Doug Dickey's choi"' IA> -.tbe offense
in .place ol injured ,David Bowden, put
the Gators in front th the second pel'\od
with a %2-yard touchdown · pass to Joel
Parker on the first play after Kendrick's
long!"""!.
Tiolane De•lt Lo••
LEXINGTON. KY. -Sophomore Son·
ny Collins passed the 1,000.yanl rushing
mark as quarterback ?.like Faouzzi
directed Kentucky IA> a 34-7 upoet Ii
Hth-ranked Tulane in oollege football.
Oollins ru!bed for 176 yanls and
Fanuzzi gained 68 yanls rwbing and
44 pasoing.
So devutating was the Wildcat. defense
that Tulane did not cross mldlield until
tile final 1 :47 or the thin! quarter.
The Tulane touchdown came on a
lipnllle ""'1TM'! at tile Kt11tucky It
in lite last period w!ten Tulane moved
for the score in six 2tays.
~Banta Crushe• Foe
' JACKSON, Miss. -Secl)nd-ranked
Alabama got 11. 38-yard touchdown run
from Randy Billingsley and a 29-yarder
from Willie Shelby Saturday mght as
the W1defeatcd Qimson Tide crushed
Missl>Sippi Slate $-0 , in SOOtheastern
Conference football.
'Ille 2&jloint underdog Bulldogs stayed
with Alabama for a half. tntiltng only
13-f afler several of their offensive
thrusts were choked off by Alabama's
big-play defense.
'
\
COLORADO'S DAVID LOGAN IS HAULED DOWN BY TWO NEBRASKA PLAYERS. .
Sooners Ral.Iy for Victory;
. .
-~~hraska .T_ops. Buffs_, 28~16
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Quarterback
Steve Davis tossed• two timely twchdown
passes and halfback Joe Washington
scooted 136 yards and scored touchdowns
en runs oC one and 30 yards Saturday,
helping thlrd·ranked Oklahoma beat back
stubborn 1owa State 34-17 .in a Big
Eight football game.
Davis hlt split end Billy Brooks oo
a 68-yard touchdown pass to give the
Soooers a :».17 lead at 'intermi.ssioo.
He later hurled a five-yard score to
Wayne Hollman, giving Oklaltcma a 27·17
third-period advant~ge.
Halfback Waymon Oark scored on
a l'YO"Y•rd run ·in the <teCODd period
after Iowa State went to a 17-7 lead
on Tom Goedjen's 22-yard field goat.
The Cyclones Stormed to a 14-7 first-
quarter lead on tbe passing of Wayne
Stanley. 'Ibe sophomc:re quarterback was
seven for seven at one point and hit
tight end Keith Krepne Oil toochdown
tosses ,ol nine and 16 yards.
Bum"' Sparks B111kers
Nebraska scored all of its points in
the first half for a 23-3 lead. Col'orado
rallied for a pair of touchdowns after
the intermission to close the gap.
The Joss dropped Co!orado to 5-3-0
for the seaSOll, 2-2 in the Big Eight.
No team in 44 years has won the con-
ference crown with two· tosses.
Nebraska kept its flickering title hopes
alive on a 2·1·1 r'ecord in Big Eig"'ht.
The Comhuskers are 6-1-t overall.
A 73-yard touchdown pass from
freshman tailback Billy Waddy to David
Wiµiams highlighted Colorado's second-
halt surge.
Kansas,
LA WREN CE, Freslunan Mike
L<>ve kicked 47-yard field goal with
IO!h: minutes emaining Saturday. lifting
Kansas into a 1~10 tie with Oklahoma
State , in a Big Eight college football
game. ·
State bad a chance to tie with just
12 seconds left, but Abby Daigle falled
oo a Z9-yard field goal attempt, forcing
Oklahoma State to settle.for the tie.
first half ended, capping the drive with
a 22-yard touchdown pitch to Errunett
Edwards \\'ith only 39 seconds showiQg.
The visiting Cowboys made all ol their
points in the second. petjod.
Missour' Rolls
' COLUMBIA, ~fo. -Quarterback John
Cherry ran for two . touchdowns and
passed fqr another Saturday, leading
the 12th-r;ated t.fissiouri Tigers to a
31-7 Big Eight football victory over the
Kansas State Wildcats.
Missouri started breaking open the
game early in the third quarter when
Cherry ran Over from three yards to
make it 17-7. Missouri's Ken Downing
had recovered a fumble by KSU·tailback'
Isaac Jackson at tAe Kansas State live.
. MU ta_ilback Tonuny Reamon made
~t 24-7 Wlth a 25-yard run on a "pitchout
i~ the final period, and Cherry planged
five yards for the Tigers' final score
shortly after Missouri recovered another
Jackson fumble at the Kansas State
25. •
Missouri used up nine rniqutes in going
to a 7-0 lead · on quarterback Steve
Grog~'s one-yard plunge.
Sunday, Novtmbtr 4, 1973 DAILY PILOT C :J
Buckeyes Thump1
f
Big Ten Foe, 30-0;
Michigan Romps
CH A M P A l G N , Ill. (AP)
Quarterback Cornelius Greene smas hed
to two of Ohio State's three touchdowns
in the fourth quarter and lhe lop-ranked
Buckeyes wore down error-prone Illinois
for a 30-0 triumph saturday in a batt!e
of unbeaten Big 1'en football contenders.
The Buckeyes took a 3-0 lead midv.·11y
in the first quarter on Blair Con't''ay's
25-y::ird field grol. but then '-''Cre checked
by the fighting Illini until l~te in . t~e
third quarter \\•hen Archie Gr1(f1n
squirmed across frorr. the one, capping
a 41-yard drive.
Ohio State,· in stretching its perfect
over-all record to 7-0 and its Big Ten
mark to 5-0, h11d two Jong touchdown
runs cancelled by penalties and the
Buckeyes didn't wrap up the game until
the fourth quarter explosion.
The Illini, suffering their first con-
ference Joss in five starts, were stubborn
on defense but feeble and butter-fingered
on the attack \\'ilh their best advance
reaching Ohio Slate's 44 ju s \
beIOre halftime.
l11dla11n Falls, 49-13
ANN ARBOR. ~lich. -'Chuck Heater
and Ed Shuttlcs\vorth scored two
touchdowns apiece Saturday as fourth-
:r~an;;k;;ed~llliii'' c;yh~igma~nttirho;j.lle~d to a 49-13 Big ~ ry over 1ndiana.
It was the 27th conse tivc home vic-
tory for the undefeated \\'olverines, 8--0
this seasoo and 5-0 in conference play.
Indiana is 0-5 in the Big Ten and 2-6
overaU.
Heater, who rushed for 108 yards in
the first .half, scored on a nine-yard
sweep in the first quarter and sprinted
quarterback Charlie Baggett, who suf·
fercd a severely sprained knee in the
first quarter. Baggett may be lost tor
the final three games of the season.
But 5-foot-8 Tyrone Willingham cooly
took over and guided the Spartans to
their last l\\"O scores.
It Ytas the finest oC!ensivc performaoCc
of lhe year for l\Iichigan State, as its
cffensh·c line blasted holes in the
\Vlsconsin defense for Bro .... 11. tailback
!\like Holt ar\d fullback Clarence Bullock.
i\1ortl11cesier11, 52-43
EVANSTON, Ill. -John Lav.•ing pass-
ed for three touchdowns and ran for
another lo offset a br illiant passing
perfo1mance by Northwestem's Mitch
Anderson and lead the Gophers to a
52-43 Cootball victory Saturday.
The 13 .touchclO\vns scored by both
clubs tied a Big Ten record and
Anderson's fi\•e touchdo\111 passes set
a Northv.·estern mark.
?\Iinnesota, 4-4 and 3-2 in conference
play, had forged a 21 -14 halftime lead
after scoring three touchdo't'm as the
result of Northwestern fumbles deep
in Wildcats _territory.
Despite the fumbles and the explosive
Gophers otfense, the Wildcats remained
in contention~on the ann of quarterback
Anderson who fired touchdown passes
of 18, 19, 21 , 13 and 20 yards.
Nittany Lions
, 71 yards for · a touchdown in the second
perjod = Mictt!nn's.JQngest .. run from.:.·-R ~lly....:.to· .. _ ·T·op··· .... scrunmage this season. . _ HJt. ,
P11rdue Wh1s, 48·23
. IOWA CITY, Iowa -Fre'shm an .
tailback Mike l'fortttlngton raced for five
touchdowns Saturday and Purdue rocked
winless Iowa for 461 yards rushing in
romping to a 48-23 Big Ten Cmferencc
football victory.
Purdue, 4-4, scored on four of its
first five possessions. After an early
7-7 tie, Iowa, o-a: never displayed a
cocsistent offense until the final quarter.
Northington, a s-root-10, 165-pounder
from Louisville, Ky,, scored oo runs
of nine,• one, 38, one and one yards
-the last coming with 39 seconds to
play. His touchdown output broke a
Nlle Kinnick Stadium record and equal·
. cd the all-time Big Ten record set ~Y
Ron Johnsori of Michigan· in 1968.
1'1SV Blanks Badgers
~ EAST LANSING, Mich. -Miclligan
State tailback David Brown plunged for·
·two touchdowns and caught a pass for
a third Saturday and the Spart.ans
defense 'throttled Wiscoosin's attack in
beating the Badgers, 21-0.
The victory was tempered, however,
by an injurf ' to ~tichigan State
Terps, 42-22
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP ) -Tom
Shuman passed for three touchdowns
.and ~ohn Cappeletti ran for 202 yards
as unbeeten-slxt.b-ranked Penn State
thumped Maryland 42-22 Satunlay for
its eighth consecutive victory.
Held to a 22-22 b31!time score by
Maryland's 13-point underdogs, the Nit-
tany Lions scored twice in the first
lour minutes ol the third ~ follow·
ing a pass interception and a fumble
recovery to break the game open. -
Shuman co~ed with Jimmy Sooti
on a 29-}'ard scoring aerial to put P~
State ahead 29-22, then tossed his •econd
TD pass to Dan Natale .
A 98-yard return by Gary Ha,m&n
\Vitti the opening kickoff and a three-yard
TD run by ,Bob Nagle after Maryland
fumbled the next. ldckoff gave Penn
State a 12..0 Jead arter just 1:24.
Harvnrd Nips Pet1n
The kick was not blocked but the
ball was buried among the onrushing
Kansas linemen after it skimmed along
the ground five or six yards in front
of Daigle. ·Southwest Roundup'
PHILADELPHIA -Fonner Villa Park
High star· Pat Mclnally grabbed a 30..
yan1 touchdown pass with 1 : 16 IA> pllly
Saturday to give Harvard a 34-30 victory
over Perm in a key Ivy League football
game.
LSV Bree:es, 51·14
JACKSON. MISS. -Explooive running
by Brad Davis and Steve Rogers sparked
seventh-ranked Louisiana State to a nil·
tionally lelevbe\1 51·14 1-11 triumph
over MJssisslppi Saturday, enWng a 39-
year daylight vlclA>ry drought in this
series.
LINCOLN, Neb. -Lefthanded
quarterback Dave Humm passed for
t"'o toudldowns and sophomore Tooy
Davis nn for two more Saturday as
Nebraska's 13th-ranked, Cornhuskers
virtually eliminated Colon!do from the
Big Eight football title chase with a
ZS.16 win before a crowd of 76,555,
the second largest in Memorial Stadiwn
history.
Dave Jaynes, the Jayhawks' sensa-
tional passer, took Kansa s on a 73-yard
march on seven plays just before the Leaks Gains 342 Yards
Mcinally caught a Jim Stoeckel ~
to cap a 63-yanl Harvanl ~ve wfilch
followed a Penn score with 3:31 to
p~y. .
It was the eighth straight victory for
the unbeaten Bayou Bengals this season
and their first daytime conquest of Ole
Miss since a 14-10 triumph in Jackson
in 1934.
The Tigers. hoping to Impress scouts
from the Cotton, Orange and sugar
Bc.wls, averaged 16 yards a play in
a trio of long first-hall scoring drives
that . buiU a 21·7 lead and extended
it to M-7 wi1h two more touchdowns
iq, the thin! quarter.
Tech Trip• Duke
A'n.ANTA -SOphomore Riek IDll
exploded for a J3.yanl touebdown Ml
midway In the thin! quarter Saturday,
giving G<orgla Tech a 12-10 college
fODtball victory over D.lke as a last
seoond Blue Devil field goel attempt
mi!sed.
Duke's last ditch effort went for naught
when the mue Devils swept « yanls
in the final minute!. to T~'.$ 17 yard
line. \Y.ith nine 90000ds remaining; David
Malachek's attempted game winning
field goal went wide IA> the right, giving
the Yellow Jackets the victory.
UNBEATEN IRISl:l
BELT NAVY, 44-7
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AP) -Notre
Dome quarteitack Tom Clements-set •
up lour touchdowns Saturday and the •
firth-ranked Irish muttled Nayy 4+7 in the 47\h renowal of the natloO's loqest
oonUnual lntersectlonal colleco football
rivalry.
• The Irish raised their season reeord
to 7-0 white handing pi1stake-pron• Novy
Its lifth lo.S In eight tries. ·
Clements, a 6-lool junior, ran the op.
lion play effectively be/ore leaving the
pme midway in the thin! period. lie
wound up with fl yanls In eight rush<a
and completed four ol eight paaes for
as yanls before giving way IO aenlor
Clill Brown.
\.!PIT ......
~-· LSU'S MIKE MILEY DRIVES FOR Sl:f()RT GAl!f AGAINST OL~ MISS.
j
In Leading Texas, 42-14
.
DALLAS (AP) -Texas fullback
Roosevelt Leak s set a Southwest Con-
fereoce rushing record Saturday, gaining
342 yards. the last 53 on a touchdown
with 37 seconds left to play that capped
a 42·14 romp over Southern Methodist
University.
Leaks rushed 31 times for his record,
sroring three touebdOwns. 'His lotat was
just eigbt yards shy ol the NCAA record
owned by Eric Allen of ),fichlgan State,
who gained 350 yards in one game
in 1971. .
The 19tb-ranked Longhorns trailed 14--0
in the natiooally televised game when
safety Terry Mella.neon returned an in-
tercepted pass 56 yards to set up Joey
Aboussie's IO-yard touchdo"11 run.
Jim Moore chilled the SMU homecom-
ing crowd or 35.096 with a dazzling
PWlt _J:el_utn_ for a touchdown to tic
the game 14-14,
Leab, who lost three fumbles early
in the game, put Texas ahead to stay
after Bill Rutherford pounced on Alvin
1'1axson's fumble at the Mustang 21.
Tel1l5 scored three quick touchdowns
in an eta~ time of 3: 18, putting
the game away in the .fourth quarter
on Marty Akins' one-yard sneak ror
a touchdown and Leaks' second TD
plunge. •
.Hog• Edge A<l.
FAYE'l"l'EVILLE, Ark. -Sophomore
quarterback Mike Klrkf4nd and senior
toilback Oicke'y Morton turned in big
gainers to keep alive an 83-yard scoring
drive that give Arkansas a 14-tO
Southwest Conference victory over Texas
A&M Satunlay. '
Arknnsas broke a 7-7 haUtime tie
by moving 83 yanls following the second·
hot! klckolf. Kirkland, with the aid o1
a block by wingback Freddie Douglas,
scrambled 2S yard& to a first down
on tbird-and·l6 from the' Arkansas 23.
1'hen, .. secood·and·20 !tom the 50,
. '
~1orton broke loose for 18 yards on
a sprint draw.
Arkan&as, then faced with a third-and-
two, v.·ent into a \Vi.shbone fonnation .
The Aggies put all l l deCenders within
t't''O yards of the line .. of scrimmage
and Kirkland lobbed a pass to l\.fatt
t.fOrrison for 17 yards. Kirkland scored
five plays later from ' the one.
Raiders Top Rice
LUBBOCK, Tex. -1'exas Tech struck
for a quick touchdown Saturday and
trudgea m to a 19-6 Southwest Con-
fe~ verdict over the hapless ruce
Owls.
Tho 15th-ranked Red Raiders, securing
,their seventh trium)Xl against a Jone
loss to Texas, dealt the Owls their
sixth setback in seven outings and
retrained an outside shot at the SWC
crown.
James Mosley slashed 12 yards for
.the first Tech touchdo"''ll and John
Garner bolted tv.10 steps for the clincher
in the thin! periOd.
TCV Wins, 34·28
WAro, Tex. -Tailb.1ck f\likc LuttreU.
playing on a bad right leg, ran t~
yard.a on 31 carries Saturday. IX>"''ering
Texas Ouistian to a 34-28 South\vest
Conference football victory over Baylor. ' rev built a 27-7 lead with its best rrou.nd attack of the year behind the
running ol Luttrell, lullback Tim Pulliam
and quarterback Kent l\.farshall1 then
reeled under a three-touchdov.n. fourth
quarter. Baylor auack led by the passing
of quarterback Neal Jeffrey.
Luttrell, who ml,s.,00 t\\'O gnn1es and
most of a third wilh a hairline fracture
qf a iower bone of his right lrg. 11nd
a strained knee and pulled muscle in
the same leg. was a pile driver the
Bears couJd not stop in their homcco1n-
lng pme.
Jelfrey passed for 339 yanls. most of
them to spilt end Q1arles Dancer tn
the fourth quarter.
Stoeckel cqmpleted a aehool record
27 passes in 48 attempts !or 291 yards
as he led Harvard into a fjrst-ptace
· tie with Penn in the fvy League.
Big Greeia Salls
HANOVER,' N. H. -Junior T0m
Snickeoberger ,passed for th r f/: e
touchdowns, t'vo within 44 seconds Jn
a decisive second period, and DartmoUth
rolled to its third consecutive Ivy League
football victory saturday in a 24-13
decision over Yale. , "
Yale. capitalizing on a f um ~I e
recovery, stung Dartmouth by · taking .
a 3-<l lead on Brian Clarke's 18-yard
field goal on the first play of the second
quarter. The Big Green retaliated quick-
ly.
Takino the klekoll at its 33. Dartmouth
marched 67 yards in 11 plays to go
in front to stay.
Freshman Sparks Pitt
. PITTSBURGH -Freshman tailback
Tony Dorsett and quaMerback Billy
Daniels rombined for 376 yard s rushing,
pacing the University of Pittsburgh to
a 28-14 college football vtctory O\'(lr
\\inless S)Tacusc Saturday. •
Dorsett. who carried 'l1 times ·tor
)H 1 fards, ·boosted his season total to
l.139 yards, breaking the old PiU rec:prd
of 964 set by Toby Uansa in 1929.
Daniels rushed 19 limes for 16S yards
and scored two touchdowns, as Pitt
boosted its record to S-Z-1 with its fourth
straight victory under new coach Johnny
~1ajors. Syracuse f~ to o-8 •.
.Princeton B~e11
PRINCETON, N. J . -A 77-yanl
four.th-quarter drive capped by a one-
yanl plunge by halfback Mike Sol<olow!tki
gave Bn>\\1\ a 7-6 football victory over
Princeton Saturday. •
The lone t o u c h d o 'v n of the ganit
capped a 23-p\ay man:h. engineered .by
Brown quarterback Oonnis Coleman.
capitnli1ing on his own short run5. and
rushes by Sol<otowskl. hallback Hubie
Morgan' and fullback• Kevin Slatll<Y
and nob McNamara.
It \\'as the first tlrne since
Brown has beaten Princeton.
19;4 that
•
..
\
I'
f (; 4 DAILY PILOT ' • Sundiy, NO't'tn'lbtt' •, 1'73
Ex-CM.Chier It's Goose Eg,gs for Bucs, ,S ~nta ·A'Ut!
Has Wmner . · . : · · ~ · t.· ~ , . BJ,!!~:,'!~ fashion to "the way they dlspoaed~ol 'lllO)' drove lnim lllere-Jo tbi 15, Sai1IA Ano-dldn1 ~~a pois all ~~~!!it.~::i:."1:.. ," J 1illl ':,m
A B • hr Santa Ana last aeuon. end set up for a SS.yin! field goo!. night, iot no fiirtlier 'than the Pirale• '""""'"m-"" Vo ·f'
t ret en In 26 years of football . Orange Coast But Gary llaloir's towering boo! with · Piretu I.iced the i<lek, but holder 35,yanl line ht the ftrlt bait, and didn't ·• ' -" -· • •
-College h:id never played to a 0-0 tie 19 secondl on the clock sailed just to Lee Joyce was nabbed for 1 t.,..yard dent the 29 in the te«!hd:balf, ~::,,"'ioett 11
,i \t '': 1 o ~ S ·i::s -until Saturday night. ' ... •UIMIN• ' • ,
But poach Dick Tucker's Pirates broke the left toher the ~J1!igbttimand S&nta Ana lossooc, ~ yUdl 9hort of the first doWn. Bob deLal'cellotth Grut 'Gelkw, ••i.t• ..., •• . v• f YI 8"1.
Neil Peek coaehed !oolball al Costa
Mesa High SchoOl for tour years during
J96S-89, but only one back among those
.lour teams could have made Pe(>k's
present starting lineup at Bret hren High _
in Paramowtt.
'l'bal's Wiler< Peek, a Fouotaln Valley
resident, is cun-ently banging his clip-
board after a year's laybff from lhe
education field.
He quit at Mesa following the 1969
season because 'Of the time involved
in ooachlng on the 3-A level.
ila,, he's back and he's got a '\\'inner ~i-A classification. The Warriors en·
t It-man football for the first ti1ne
year p.nd CUJTently hold a 5·1
. They are e)reing a CIF playoff
~hind probable Olym pic League
mpion Lutheran. ~ c Warriors are ranked se\•e nth in
t latest CIF poll and aside froin
a ~ loss to Lutheran, Peek's 23-man
ROGER
CARLS()N
squad bas ripped Canyon, 42.fi ; Sherman
Indian Ins titute, 69-0; Bell-Jeff, 28-8;
Ootario Christian, 26-8; and Valley Chris·
til!Jl, 34-8.
Among bis group at Brethren, Peek
has quarterback Les Pe8rsfy. (6-2, 18fi)
a five-time AlJ.CJF choiCe in football ,
b8sketball and baseball, tailback Everett
Williams (6-2. 190) and fullback Charlie
White (6-2, 195). .
: 'rbey all nm in 10.0 status and they
l double In up baseball.
h
11
t • ran out remBJ.ning e. penetrated to the Senta Ana 20 ~!cy~arul.,the fest Of. thl oran e ••r:i•u · · • • 1 fr •• j ·r1 ,, ~~~ti speAn wi hlh ! goollsebegg gamkede oagJinst The tie leaves Orange C-Oast at l·l ·l ~r Balch ~locked. ' ~ Ni I-~rty -in Co.It ~·'eoder'; . fh""''--t an tm:-7 ~:rr: I -~~ 'r ~ ·o ~ ... -;&:~
.:xru a a w '"I.I 8 ut coo rilnge in conference play, and the Pirates would the fowth period, J:tt.d quarterback Mike '.' ~ T1i"'. " ·&r=.. · I -. •· 11 r, ' " i·'
Coast's 'oose as far as ils South C-Oast need a loogshot combination of wins Ma~r underwent OO!Jof ·nlne sactidait penett~bletiaJ::rle&:·moaof ntpt. lf.cltl!NI' ~-t ,'3f·;1,·f 1' f:f
Confe;ence title hopes are concerned . and Fullerton Jos.w: to take the league -he· suffered -at ~ A&f.1~ i>--:-The -game mai;;ect th6 f P'lt ,__tjme • \~~ , , , n 1•1 • 1\1' >4S
Over 5,000 fans · turned out for w,hal crown. Santa Ana, meanwhile, takes stop that drive. • '. • i ' , . Orange C.oest bad been held ICORless ~-.,... °'...., c ..... 15 i 1., • .:3.2
proved to be the epitome of defensive on Fu11erton. (3-0) next week with a And the final ~ !nla.sed. ,fWd since opening game of. the 1'70 _ltUOO 01111on · is 4i."''·"
battlu at Orange <A>ast. They saw the 2.0.1 r ecord -the tie is much less goal came after· a U-yard -~" Jlad ' · -a Spin of 34 games. ' • ~eotJO ' 'i! ' ~, .. ~j
Pirales get the helter scoring op-damaghlg lo them. been '"''ted. at the SIDta •-/f ~-· c;r-· · :, ' ' 1''1·'
portunities, but throw their offense into Orange Coast got inside the Santa ,~to's128-yard l'\U1;~i;,geat_ ;h; ..WI tTATllflCS • '" occ 'ilottia. .,.,,,,,.. ·~ ••1-' n '~
reverse at ell ' the wrong times. Ana 20-yard Iifle ~wice. Tbe~first time · of the 1light for 1h6 Priates, cot tile· ---~\~ = ·~,,,,~ _ ..L • 10 •••
1
• ~ ...
The Pirates even bad a closing second came after a fumble recovery by Herb drive started. . ·.,. f Ll'lf ..,_ ·.....-'* .. . ,, t 1t.idr110ft. ~ ~ 1 ': .. .=
chance for a 32-yard field goal which Marshall .on the openi,ng kickoff whldio When it came to defeme, however;"\"·+~·~~:'!" ~~~ .,U -~V::;. ·•, ·11 ·t l J':.:m
would have won the game in similar set the Pirates at the Santa Ana 38. . ·fJange Coast wu ~with ~ts.' ~::3: .,...,._1no ~ .: ~ ·' » or•• c~· ' , IOlll-po MaQN-r , , • , · 6 !• , ». -::!5'
_l11ierc~pti0.n ·
PacesFV . ' .
Win, 37-21
lly STEVE BRAND
Pf * Dtllr l'lltl l hlff
. Founiain Valley-a ·Kevin Sereno wonlt rmd his name anywhert In· the flriJI
statistics but it wu his pass intercep!iQ!I
with , eigbt ·minutes. to play Which ·~
pelted ihe Barons past Magnolia's s.!ri·
tinels, 37-21,. Saturday niglit at La .Palma
Stadium in Anaheim. , (
The Bal'OZ)S held a precarious 2+2:1
lead but Magnolla was ·on the move
when Sereno stepped in !root ol tile
intended rece!ver, ·picked of! tlie -
and ran 53 yards to the Sentinels aix. :
• Only Ramon Ricardo, the fellow v.·ho 1---l bealJ:ivJlJ Ne~rt !!arbor _with a fie_~d _
• goal ·in 1967, 3.-0t would crack l'iis
: backfield. · 4
Two plays later Bill Ogden -~
his third touchdown of the night; -two yards out, aod just that qWclc!y
FouMain Valley WU In comman4 '1f
the lrviDe Football 1-le football lilt;"
34),21.____ . '
Sei;enO•s play broke open i gime thil
saw the two teams amass more Ml
600 yards in offen.._se. ,:
I'
I 1t's a surprising statement considering
,. <¥ta-Mesa's enrollment is arou nd 900
: boys. while Brethren's totals 'are 155.
: It's also surprising to see Peek ·back
j ~ the business of ~ching foothall.
l• But he explains :
, "I was contacted by the school last
I. opring aod I've had some background
• in', the Bf'ethren Church . all my life. • MY father is a Brethren minister a n d
; now I have my three · children, Bruce,
j Olris aod.'Dave eorolled.
• "l't's a small school atmosphere and
: one of the big influences was getting
: the kids in this school under a Christian
S format. ..
; "I'm cOmmitted to doing a good job ·
! tere, but not to the extent of scouting
: aDd reviewing films all weekend long
: like so many sclXM>ls do. i iTm glad to get back-into educati<>?
• and l think this is where the Lora
: wmtted me to be." ·
!. '.'J'he most impressive item for Peek
~ in' bis fu'St year at Brethren is the I nq>p<>rt between black aod white
; students under the oommon bond of I re)igliin -despite varM! religions ht
the school's makeup.
· Peek's also found raw speed a com-
n:iodity to his liking. .
!l'Yoo get Y"'i'" skilled people in the
rfkht place and turn them loose," says
tl~~~;i,n speed is the fast~t way
II t. earsey, incidentally, was nariled play.
of the year in six-man football for t\\'O
rs and is being eyed for duty by
1.TJl....\ basketball officials.
i '$.rt Peek says Pearsey will probably
l &Wn a professional baseball contract ! t·Re's a B-plus student, ·a Jeft . ..footed
f Pinter with a 40-yard average and passes
I 'fhl handed.
TROJANS ...
~. iCOntlnued From Page Cl)
ii&ned \be baJI when a personal foul
Wis charged to a Bears' play~r.
~al's first good touchdown opportunity 4 s ruined by a penally. An
E man-like conduct call against
r Steve Rivera with 20 seconds
ng in the !irst half moved the
tfdl from the use one-yard line to
tie 16.
,.JU.ve.ra gained 25 yards on a pass from
dirtkowski but stepped out of bounds ar--the l, unable to change direction
<tllckly eoough. He drew the penalty
· ~ he exploded in anger and tprew ta ball down.
f&uthem cal sacked Bartkowski on tF ftnai two plays or the ha1r, pushing
"' Bean back lo the 40.
ICOlll IY QUAllTl•I
•. tMr"n Ctl 1 U C 29-30 ~~~vis '5 NII (Lh111htlu :l<k)c 1 T-I•
4i~VIJ_ lj ri,m ILllMhtlU kl,~)
I KtV '' O.$S from H•Otn (Lil'n•ht lu
l~M~~ rvn IV.t"dtr M!tr kkt)
c-1v s ~ '" ~lm•~tlu kit~! C-ru" \ lm1htl11 kl,kl
! ~ llfl( 11 run enier MHr ~ick) _ .... ~ ••"""' """' '" '"' ~~· -0.vll Ire. kick mum ("D 1tt1mpl)
I
r ITATllT"I :~' ~~
is: 'I>'.! .
l fie~~ G~l ~:r~"
i:,GUNNJSON; Colo. -Colorado Mines
... kicker Mike Flater tied the college
lot the loogest field goo! Saturday
be kicked a 62-yarder In Mineo'
Joos lo Western State College. lf'iat.er tied the mark set in t9'11 by
9teoter MlrllOI In a game between
College and Fairmont State.
major · ci>Uec• distance record 10<
pis Is St yards by SbUthent
., r I iplll'• RoJ Guy last year. . . .
Magnolia's Mon'y Bullerdick scorii:I
all three Sentinels tollchdowns en ?OU& t~ gaining 146 yards. His sc;ores carile .
from two, three and two yards and
the third TD handed Mqnolia a 2\.1'1
lead early in the thin! quartei. •.
·sut the loos of starting quarter1>1clc
Larry Randel in the """'d ~
haunted Magnolia in the second hail
as his replacement, Tom Tello. was
rushed heavily aod completed just lour
of 12 for 37 yards while lolsinc .\'fo
interceptions. · .:
ORANGE COAST'S JOHN DIXON RUNS FOR SHORT GAIN AGAINST SANTA ANA SATURDAY NIGHl'. Fountain Valley grabbed a quick ~
lead whm · the Baroa.s· '1ll&l'dled to ·!lie
MagnoDa nine with the -kicltO!I.
having to sett1e for Derinls tress1~·
25-yard field goal Vwiwm the Scntitlels
stiffened.
-------~----
Blocked PAT
Gi ves Gauchos
17 ... 16 Victory
•
Special to the Daily PUot
SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. -Saddleback
CollC'ge's Brian Hester blocked a third
quarter PAT attempt and it ultimately
\\'as the difference.i n the Gauchos' 17-16
non-conference football win over
Scottsdale College, here, Saturday af-
ternoon.
Saddleback, trailing 1:µ) after Hester's
heroics, rallied to take the lead minutes
later.
Gauchos defensive lineman Don. Roy
blocked a Scottsdale punt at the Drovers
40 and recovered the ball ·at the 11.
After an incomplete pass, Saddleback
quarterback John Springman tossed an
11-yard TD aerial to Jerry Charlson.
Dan Brennan booted the PAT and
the Gauchos had a 14-13 lead with 4:06
left in the third quarter. Brenn~n added a 23-yard field goal
rn•o minutes into the final period and
Scottsdale kicked a 24-yard three-pointer
\l'ith eigh~ mirlutes to go. The Drovers attempted field goals
from the 31, 32 1llld 50 in the closing
minutes -the final try .coming .~ith
just secouds remaining. It wps short
by 2Q yards. · I.
After Scottsdale had· taken a 7-0 iead
in the first quarter, the Gaqchos came
back to tie it· with 6:07 left in the
half on a 51-yard driVe. ..
RW111ing back Sam Peek tossed an
eight-yard aerial to Mike MeyE!'S for
the TD aod Brennan toed the PAT.
The drive was highlighted by a 34·YBrd
~s.s ~ Srping_man to _ wide_ recei~
Bill crumley. · • · _ "
MARK WETHERBEE OF ORANGE COAST CATCHES A PASS FOR AN 18-YARD GAIN.' '
'
The Barons upped the adv8nlage lo
!<Ml when Dan Troup, who completed
eight cl. 13 firsl haU passes for 147
yards, found Rick llolfletd in the end
zone lnim 25 yards out with 3:24 to
play in the ftrlt quarter.
Alter Magnolia came back with a
rush ·to take the lead, 14-10. Ogdm,
who finished with 71 yards In 13 canies.
went to work: He scored on a flv~yard
·run with 3:32 to play in the first half,
gave the Barons the· lead again, 24-21
with 42 seconds to play in the third
quarter on a three-yard scamper and
then capped Sereno's play with a tWl)o
yard TD. Mit~h Chambers collected the final
Fountain Valley touchdown, a three-yard
nm with 45 tleOllldslo play, aod Tressler
finished the night lour ror five 1n tile
PAT depakmeui with tile extra pohtL
9AM• ITATllTICI
M
Flr1t doWnt nittil119 10
First down• PIMIM '
F1r•I tlDW'lll ptNl!ltt 1 'fof•I flrlt c1ow111 17
Y•rdt rinllh'IO !" Y•n:I• 0.1.ins ?? Y1rdi lott ..., NII y1rd1 911/lld 322 Pu"IS/tverqe dlst•nc:• 2132 '"-111H/Y.rdt ptNUitd 413'
Fumbll.tf\lmblff '°'' 2/1 &urw 1:1r hlrttn ~t· .... , Fountain Vttler 10 1 J •USMIMe
MltMN• .. v • 2
J
Yt JI ft9, I.cl I J,l ... , 12.0
• 0 ... 5 0 . ,,0 0 lt -t.S 210 25 J.2
l"DUnt1I• YIU..,
12 110 5.1
•llOt.O
l'AlllNO -·
' .. ,o ••• I I 1.0 ~::::'1 1 .. 0 A,
21212 0 -..
" toe _. .,. I'd 111tH::Fi . ,23 n 1 131 ,,..,,
....llftlft VdlJ 11 lO I 111 .W
Brennan's fieJd goal was ·set up· when·
teammalAI> Fred M'ayrboler recovered •
a Scottsdale ftimbl e et the Droyer's 13. ,
The Gauchos running game was held ~
to just 86 ya rds, alt@ug!i Saddieback's '
Aundre Holmes netted 94 yards m 25
~eeves ;-ll.ollll1ns 5park Diahlos .
'
carries. · ·
lt was a frustrating loSs fOll Scottsdale,
which had a 331-216 edge ht total yar!lage
when the ofinai gun sounded. ---.---
GAMI ITATllTICI ~ -r-._. ...
Finl csown• rur.hlntr J
F ll'$I """"' pMlh'l!L s Plrtt _,,M pelltilllff ,•,
T ot•I flnt d<i'W"'
Yonb ~·" ' -l" Y1rd1 Pll•&lna .,20 Ytrdl lost NM llfd$ p ined 216 ,._ flffl V•rdi penallted 11/lO
F1,1mt1l••/f\lml:llt' tost " , , J(i
$1ddltbKk ICll'tl rt ~ 1 ' 1
SCP11Mllle ' I""\\ • JtUSHlff
S•cldtlkdl • ..L ~ ..
i . 11~
" ' f ~ " '"
,,
,{ • " ~r » "' "" m ,_,, ,_,.
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3 -1.0
11 -11.1 " .. PASllHG
l•dllllMclf •H !IC ... ,, llCf
~-I ~ !!! ,, I 0 i 1:000
' I 121 .:Mt
Missio1i Viejo .Rolls to 1 7~0 Triumph O~er ~range
By HOWARD L. llAN!IY quarter. Don Reeves add<!d tile extra of llle fiMI M minutes ol ploy. This °""' ITATllTttl '\'!
-ot "" oa11r l'llot 1,,tt point. _ one came with 3:18 left 111 the third ~\~U := ==' ,•' ,!
MIBSion vtejo's R and R boys, Guy · This was_ all MissiOn , Viejo needed · quarter. • ~l:.\ ~oJ::'""· :':O::: ~the~~~ ::C1!°'t :~~~a~ Jeegue victory acainst ~'-:= = =~ ~!$,.f=-! -] ~~in to J~ad the Diablos to a 17-0 victory ~ na: the workborse, c8rrylng closl;er thin tbe Di~ •yard ~ e=1 -4MC1dltt111t1 ~~· ti"
over their Cl'estview League foes Satur-27 times to -IO for Roeves. Robbins ht tile fllsl half wlile ht poellllioo. ••=i:.:::..ri::I'"' •. 'ill
.daY .night in action on the El Modena • gained.121 yards for _a 4.t averace. • Inthetile ~~· tlle·01'1n111erslhen movb ~ -"' -
High field. La Bante .intenpened the runnlni cl. to ~. ""'"' Howe "" ""' ~ V1•1• -1 1 I ::,i
But the Mission Viejo defense pooled R<ev .. and Robbins in the first ball to the 11 bU1 the play wu "1WBed ouSH>••
a shutout and quarterback Greg LaBonte wtlh five po• attempla. Tbat WIS the 00 a 'OllPl>lng ~If and tile ~ .,_ "' lJ YI' ....
rose to the occasion when needed 10 entire Dtab\Os or1..,.1ve attack. the doaest !Ml' .,... lll,'1De ~:r'' 'I " if tt·l pe~s With accuracy to give the Reeves-lJaBonte lnterpened the running of half. . '11v~ J' J' I Ro~ns duo big assists. • to Kevin Eaton at the goalllne for the SPeAriltedlnc ihe del .... ,,_ Eoltlt, -~F, -v••• " h ·Rl>•v••. the inside man on the power second Mlsalon Viejo _. wllll 1:18 Jert &vane, Boll Fr<ed, Jim llaulllMrl ~-•• allaCk !or the Dlablos, rambled for 83 left In the haU. Stove' Hevelend, Rick Wblte aod Jel " B, 11! j tl
yards and a 4.3 average, He scored LaBonte hit two ..J. three attempts llolettt. RoletU DOI ou1y ~ •. . r, I J II -l,.1:1 the 'first Dlablos touchdown from two in the second hall but ll was the accurate fumble, 11 , did Hevelaod, but ailO ht· ,.,.,.. 1
.
yards out to cap an ~yard drive In right loot \! Don Reeves on 23-yard t~ a .J>tlSS that was, tipped by . " " "' " "'
JI plays wUh l :,16 left in Jhe first field goal that posted the only ICote teammate Wlllte. ""'" M•-·~• • o " ,,.
·,
!
• ,
Eagles F_all., 23-2
Sharp~ Eiggatt
Spark Mesa
By ROGER CARLSON
0 1 Mii ~Hr Pitt! Stell
Costa Mesa High's ?.1ustangs
unleashed a potent running at·
tack ·behind a superior or.
fensive interior Satw-day night
and com bined it with the pass·
ing of Steve Sharp and the
all·round 'play of Rod Flggatt
for a 2.1-2 footMll conquest
at Newport Harbor High
before 4,000 fans.
Coach John Sweazy's
Mustangs dominated the 'rival
EagJes of Estancia fr<lm start
to finish and the outcome was
never in doubt.
·PAT had Mesa on top, 14-0,
with 11 :37 left in the half.
r.foments later Gaudry kick·
ed a 27·yard field goat after
Steve Teregis set it up with
a 42·yard run with an In·
terceptlon to the Costa Mesa
10.
Another apparent first half
touchdown for Mesa was call·
ed back (a pass from Sharp
to Figgatt) on one of 14
penalties that plagued Mesa.
It was a penalty·fillcd garn.e
with 24 violations marked off
and another half doien refus·
ed.
As for Es t ancia's at·
tack-perhaps the best thing
that can be said is that the
Eagles band was outstanding
as usual.
COSTA MESA'S DIRK WHITAKER 125) TAKES A PITCHOU:r FROM STEVE SHA RP 11 0).
Sharp completed 10 of 21
passes for two touchdowns and
Dennis Delany and D I r k
Whitaker made hash of the
Estancia defensive setup as
linemen Kim Jos,phson, Paul
Farris, Jerry Schepens, fl.1ark
McDorman and Jim Davis
won the battle up front.
Mesa dominated the Eagles
offense at every tum and
Estancia 's deepest penetrati<ln
was to tt:ie Mesa 21 where
a first . period field goat try
was no good.
. . ,
It was Mesa's third victory
of the season and secOnd in
Irvine League play while
coach Jim Hemsley's Eagles
remain winless after seven
games.
Figgatt intercepted t w o
Estancia aerials and was on
the receiving end of a nine.
yard strike from Sharp for
Mesa's rmal touchdown in' the
fourth quarter.
Sweazy's crew wrapped it
up in rapid fashion dlll'ing
the rll'St half as the Mustangs
swept to touchdown drives of
73 and 80 yarda..lh~. first two
times they' had ~ion.
Dennis-Oelany broke the'ice~
early 'Yith ·a ·1~yard scatnper
over . left guard with 4:11
spent. Later it was Delany
who caught Sharp 's strike on
the Estancia 28 and scam·
pered in for h1esa's Second
touchdown.
The play covered 51 yards
and Dave Gaudry's second
Estancia averted a shutout
when the Mustangs ceriter
snapped the ball out of the
end zone on a punting situation
with 1: 50 left.
OAMll: STATISTICS .. I CM Flrll doWn1 r111htna ' • First downs pesslrll! ' • First clowru J:;:!llu ' ' Total llrll ns • M Yards rushing I~ "" Y1re1s pessl1111 ~ •ro Yif'CIS loS! " " Net y1rd1 lf•lned 147 "' Punts/aver•ge diltanc• Al'' '" Penel11HIJ1rds Pl~llld 101138 1•1130 Fumble1/ uml>IH lost 3/1 '" _ Sc-by Q111r11n El.tilncla o 0 o ,_' Col~ Me11 7 10 O '-" RUSHING .......
tc~. " " ... _,.,, • . " " ,--. .•
Adrr.Js " " ' ... Bu lllfllJ • " ' >.O P"leelrlno ' _,.. -0 ... ~·· ' • ' ••• ~tinessr ' ' • ... "" " l • ' 3,0 H1rt11~ ' ' ' " Toi" " m " '3.2 Cwta Mall
"'"' • :u • • •• Oel1nk " ~ ' u Whll• er • " ' 7.> T~i• ' 7 ' 7.0 To111s PAS~fN~ " •••
l 5tllkil .. " •• " '" Mo"°" " ' ' " ....
Sharp CHll Mesa " " ' '" .07
Football Standings
SOUTM COAST COHFERIHCI CRESTVIEW LEAOUI
W LT Pl' PA Fulllrton 3 0 f 71 38 J~1 ""' i T ~~rl "(;,.,:::: Ce111st 1 l' 1 27 , •I
Ml. Sin Antonio 0 3 0 U " Sin OMAo Mite 0 3 0 21 so
W L TPFPA vm1 Perk 5 o o 121 26 Fooltiln 4 o 1 ts :u El Mlldene 3 I l 6S 1C1 L'f'J~ Vf1lo i ~ ~ 1 }g :
IC1tt111 1 ' g 01 77 Sllddllback 1 4 '2 101 Colle~giate Football . Scores h""*Y'• Sewn
Or111Qe-CNJI O, Santi AM 0 Cerritos 7. Sin OllOo Mell 0 Fun,,..ion .27. Ml. Siln Mlonlo 21 · s11..,,..n .,_
Ore~ COIJI ill Cln"ltol Sent• Anl ...._ Fullfl'fall 1t A11ellllm Se~1'8~ Mell 11 Mt. S1n Anlonlo
Orlnh 0 ' 1 60 106 11tunt..,..1 S<lll"H M11sl011 Vf1lo 17, Or•not O Foo!lllU 14. Killllle 1 flr!H.,..1 GltTMt Mlulon Vl1lo If El MOdlna l=aolfllH vs VIII• Perk et TU11ln Or•/11111 •I S•ddle!)I(~ S.lurHr>1 QI;'"'
Katt:ll1 .,.. Tu1rtn '' t..e P•lm1
Coll"llt
w .. 1
UCLA 62. Washington 13
USC 50, Califomia 14
Stanford 24, Oregon State 23
Washington State 21, Oregon
14
Pacific 54, Cal Stale. (LA)
2
San Diego St. 27, San Jose St.
'll .
UC Rivenide 20, Gal State
(Fullerton) 10
Hawaii 28, Qll State (North·
ridge) 3
S.n Dlt90 U, •1. AllJ~~·P..:lllc 11
C•I l11thlr•n A2, VS lnlltl'"n1flonal
" C1l Poly ISLOl 5t, H1rN1rd Sl•I• ' . . UC 0.Yll 71, Humboldt Sl1t1 0
SI M.lry'1 '2, loYOll (LAI 21
Whl1Tl1r Al , PomoN 14 Chico Stai. 35, Cal Poh• IPamon1J A~l•nd• n . LIVlrM 7 0Ccld111111 1~1 c11,,.mont-Mudd 1 ldtho St unlY 21, POl'lllnd Sl1t1
s.o!~t11ern ar-lA, Vint W.shinciton
" P•clllc U. Ort. 2', i..wt1 & Cl1rk
e!~~n 0r'f90ll 10, Drtp0n T..:11 3
11!111 Wish. St. 10, Whltwol'tll O '
ldtho Cotleoe 24, Whllman 6
Llvlnos!Ol'I Col 14. Ellulillt! Cltv 0
Mor.Mao Stile ll. E11t TMlll s1111 " S.mlord '5, M.tr1 Hill 27
Wrt \11. WHll Y 3. Gtnt~ C41191M
Ft. \11l~v Sl1t1 'II, S.v&llMh St11t • J0!\1'11 HODl!.lru 5', Sw1rthmore 1
l(fnl\KkV Slllw 52, Ftder1! Cllv I
Mlltv1i:i. Col\9a 1, 1NrvvlH1 ' Murr1v s11111 31, Austin htv lf S1ll1bVrv SI. SI. Am~ Univ. ' WHI KtnTuCl(y 4,. Mlddle T9fln St,
A.!c°"' .U.M A4, Mt1slul-' VII. 0 C1t1wl>a :M, Woflant 11 Gr1mbllftil '2, No. C.roUn• A&T 6
Htlf'Odtn·SVdll*'f 37, TIN1oOll Sl•l1 :M J1clc.sonvlll1 St. '6, NE Lou11J1n1 St.
24 --· J.}. Smith lS. No.• .... ronn1 Cen.
llltndoll)h-Mtdin 21, arldgew1tw, v1.
SI~ P1ul'1 I(, Htmotbn Inst. ll E11t Ktntudl:y 311, TlllMll" Ttch " . Tullr.egff 17, Mlltl '
Florence Stilt 21, ACIOlllChltn St. llow!e Sltl1 «I, D.C. TMChtrs 0
PrHOYterl1n Col 21, Gll'*"'·Wtbb
" 8tlrwtlt.C~n 3l. Altti.111'111 Slt te ' c1rson-Newm11n 34, Guilford co1·0 01111 sr1te 14, S!: L011Jlene 10 E11t c1rolln1 3'. W11Utm & M1rv ~ CoUMM .,, NtWWrv Col l ~mono & Henrv 53, &lutlleld Sl•t• " l'•h'mont 41, Wttl Llblor:IY 21 Furmen s2. LMlolr IH1YM 20 McN-St. 14 tl'N LOlllL11ene SI. 0
l1tem Coll-21, Sl'ltpllef'd Col 3 1n11ts-Sl•I• ~. Ctlllllanoooe 1 Trov Stahl JO, Tinn u~ ft\•r![n o W11t Carolln• 41 , Floria• A6M f
COf'tlll!d s1111 0, E. Stl'Olldsbur11 0 0 1c1'1hnao l1, Unlrius 21 Fr1nklln Mir l3, MQl'lvlln 6 Muhltnblro 21, Wl~ Colleqe lt Rhoae l1l1nd ..0, New HlmDslllre 16 Wtc1rto1r I(, S«if'IOfle!d ' WHt 'Mlryllnd 31, l.eblllOll Valley 21 •
" o.laware v~r. 25, Susou11'11nne 14 M1rh11 Merlllll'll SI, New H1v1n a SUDpt:rv Rock 16, LQ!:k Hlvt-n 0 8 ttllenr, W. Va. 1, Gr-CUy 1
Bloonuburg 14, Kutztown 1
Junl1I• 15, Wnlrt1ln1ter, P1.'
Klrig1 41, Scr•nron n
Morp/'f s1111.27. llbwilrd 7
L'l'<:omlllt 211, Upsala 6
MUl.nvlUI $1 21, Cf'leVney Stall 11 l=ordl'lllon 13, Geoni1town O Montctalr 2• t~n•on SllM 10 C•rnlQle.Mihon 21, woshlnoton I. Jel " ll\dl1n1 IJ, Pe. 34, Celll Sl1te, Pl. 3
SOUTH•ttN CAL CONfllltl NC• CMdron Sti le M, Huron 7 w L T'"" PA
D•vlon '21. Xavier 21 ltlo lionclo 5 o o 120 :U EurN l4 ltllnoll College 6 Los Ancielet: CC • l 0 122 67 Fr1nklln 35, Geot'aetown 1 Goldin Wiit J 1 1 llO t2 G1,11li1V AdotohuS f•, HlmllM 0 C'fDl'ttt 2 2 I ft t$
LIWl'lllC9 23, Blloll 0 LA Hilrbor 2 3 0 71 t5 Mllllkln U. 35, N«'ll! Cenlr•I 12 E11l LA 1 A I n 131 Nebr'll.kil, Omaha 13,• EmPOrl• St1te .LA SOulfl~I 1 a 0 65 97
10 Sen11 Monie• . I ' 0 9t Jjf N'f' I Ml..ot.irl SI. l•, SE Ml1sour1 Silunflr'I sc-1
f'fl'U si11t: 62. Cul....,.-$tockton 21 LACC 2, CVPre11 ' Alrion 23, MonlTICll/11\ 1 Easl u'11, LA SOll!h-11 SI. Cloud Sl1k 20, Mootl'leild St111 Sante Monie• 21, LA HerbOI' l l
1 • S•htr'U'1"1. Gllnl5
Sew-,7, Ch1Cl!IO 0 LA H1rbor VI. Golden Wtsl el OCC Taylor 24, Ftndl•r 17 LA sour~,, ..... CJprtsl II a-· '.l;'.!1shlnoron. Mo. 31, Mll$0Vrl, Rol11 Park
"" Sant• Monica el E11t lA w'~'''" lllinoll :JO, Norltlern 1Ulno11 LACC It Rio Hondo
Krio• 22. Cornell 10 l..lklllnd 35, Nortllw1st Wisc. O MISSION CON,.EltlMC•
.Mfuourl SOllfl'I' 35. Mluourl Wntern W L T Pfl P'A
31 ~ ••• S.n Oltga 6 1 0 l37 t7
W•rne St. Mich. 1•, Elllltfn IUtnols Slddltblck 5 1 0 120 U . Midwest 10 , P11om1r ' 2 o 111 1l6
Whl•lol\ '27, North Plrill I Groumont ' 2 I , .1» 106
Ohio State 30, Illinois O W11. Pl1t1tv1ne 53, 1tl.Chlc•oo 6 i11~':11de i ~ ' 1~ 1~ Wl1. Riv, F1Us f, Stoul Stille 6 Soulh-$llf" I 3 2 '1 l" Michigan 49, Indiana 13 w11. SllOll'lor 21, wlL o.11ke1h 27 Ctilff9r , 1 5 o 12 ,, '!•chi St ( 21 W' . SI Nort»r1 1 .. Mor1tl Mlchlgen·,7 Sen eernard\'no 0 6 0 11' 1 ..
T~' Kennedy
Lowell Svnll'I' HUl1 6Ulf\e Park U Hebr1 l=1,1Utrton 51venn11
"1 gan a e , 1sconsm . ~ ,,1,ll'ldlan1 ~''" 1, s•tllffl.,..• ktftS
0 -unl'f' 7, OttM"btl" 7 Rlvtr:sldl 20. Cl'llllftv 10 W Ok11homo ll, NW Sii Okl1 3 ' c•o--'° •-·-·-o·or"O GAOOEN GROVE LEAG"O Notre Dame 44, Navy 7 w11111'" Jf'Nel ~1 &•k« o c,o;'imai.1i2."'siii01.oo 1 w L .. ,., '"'
Pure! 48 l 23 Yllllftln'-11 12. NO CMk0111 St 10 P1lom•r 62, Sen 8em1rdlno 41 P1clllc• ' 1 1~ 61 ue . owa k•ns, St11t:. Pin 21, w11hbvr11 14 S.ddleback 11. scottldal•, Artz. 16 s.n1111110 3 1 1s SJ Kans. as 10, Oklft '"Ama State Lincoln 23. Ci&nt. Ml11QU1"1 sr. 13 1oon<0nl•roenc•l A•ncho Alamflos 3 l 1115 91 4'tu NW Cot, low• :M, SW Mlnnesot1 Sllur111Y'I Oemtl .,, LI Qu!nl1 3 2 115 59 lo l• Gardin Grove 2 2 50 S6 .... S1ddleb1ck 11 San Bern11r:jlno Boluo Gran.Ill II 4 '21 99 ~1innesota 52, Northwestern 43 ~A:: ... ~''ke,~?: P~?"9s:!~1,.!!:I~ 1.len1. ~r::w.1:1 1~~im:''''"' Los Amkl°liturd•v'• sco~' 80 142
Missouri 31, Kansas State 1 \1tne1. Kins.'~ McPtle~Jc G~~ .~ ~r~cWtsle<n (non-s~~= ~~1:~~.Lg'f~J!:u!1 Oklahoma 34, Iowa State 17 ~r·H~~!'°'Q.~; E:,~' ~~~ 21co10 conflrlnC:I) ,.tffe.,.., Gilmtll
N b k 28 Col d 16 1 l • Quinta VI Santl990 •I 9oluo Qrande e ras a t Ora 0 ME C*lehom1 SI 7, Cl n'llf'(ltl 51111 lltVIN• Ll!AGUI! ltanc:llo A11'"1!os 11 Q1rden Grove Miami. (0) 24 We S ' er Q 0 W L Pfl PA P1clllc• at Gr1nad1 Hl111 l(ennedv
Sunday, Novtmbtr 4, 1973 DAltY PILOT° C If
..
Pilot ·Pigskin
-P/Ct<EROO .t
' 1\ Sponso red By >
DAILY PILOT
$100 A WEEK IN PRIZES !
~ sso TOP WEEKLY PRIZE '
.,
'I
, r.i
• •
··-
• s20 <
For Weekly Second •
Place Winner
s10. Each for Third, Fourth ~ J
and Fifth Place Winners
Here's how you can be a pigskin prophet for profit.'·
, Weekly cash prizes are offered to winners of the
Pilot Pigskin Pickeroc geme. Top winn er eech week .
gets $50 in cash. Second piece winner gets $20 in ,
cash end third, fourth and fifth place winners eec~,
get $10 in ,cash. All "cesh" ectually is deliver,td +011
wi nners in the form of che.cks~to.....b_e pick_ed up byu_
winners at one of the 10 participeting members of
the Herbor Boulevard of Cers essocietion. Check~1~
for this week's contest wili be prepared by: --.-...;.
Miracle Mazda 'J. 2.150 Hal'bOr Blvd., Costa Mesa I
The 10 part1cipeting auto deelenhips along Cost _
Mesa 's "Harber Boulevard of. Cars" ere: Atla11.1
Chrysler.Plymout h, Bauer Buick, Con~ell Chevrolet,
Costa Mesa Datsun, Dave Ross Pontiac, Johnson I'~'
Son Lincoln .Mercury, Miracle Mazda, Ne bers Cadillac /'
Theodore Robins Ford and University Oldsmobile .
Wetch for this pleyer's form each week in the DAILY
PILOT Sports Section. Circle the teem you think wil('
wi n in each pairing in the list of 30 games and send in "
the player's form entry blank or a reasonable fac .• "1
simile . Then watch the DAILY PILOT sporti pages fo·r
each week's list of five winners •
RULES
\ ' . 1, SlllNllll 1M 111try ~llM ...._ .,. I .......... flK .. Mle If N 11 ...,,.:f
flll C..tel.t. "lttllO!la~ll tkll'"I .... 11 ....... 11 Ill "nKt ~tia,..-
•t1trilt '""'' .. .....""". In Ill• •Ml .... ,. .................. 1'1lelllJ. wflkll Mtt'I CMllrm 'JflU Ill cN-...IHIM . • .;J;
1. SIM 11 te1 PILOT PIGSKIN PICK•ttOO COHTIST, 11'1111 Dltlf"""""• P.O. lox JUG, (Hll Ma., CA. "'"-, .. .,.
3. Onlr -.. IT, "' "'"°" """'"'"' '9cll ..... Cllltlltltlh -~.\ 11111 Cllltat etfkl1l1 _, 111v .. t11111 """""" •trill ,,_ • •llltlti ......... .,. tl!llil If!""" ... .,,., ~ ..., "fkttltlw ........ tlllrils """' Clbc..,11'111. DK111M ef 1-..i M 11111 1191111 ,_.. .. M• • CIPIM •I fiMI lly Ill Cllll .... 1111. '-
4. lnlrlll mltll Ill ,..lmerlltll !IOI 11111' llletl Tllttndey A.M, W lnltll .: • lltll~lf'tf hi "" DAIL'r PILOT.,,.,,""' P.M. ThurM•r. 1•.,
S. Pll"llCIP1tl"9 ........ ~ I/Ill lllllr ''""YHI atM1 DAIL V P ILOT ,........,.Mf 1
11111 llllir lllttl*ll•ll ''"'""' art "'' ltlllllll ,. lllllr.
6. Tl• e 1tEAKER IU.NK MUST eE fllLL•D IN Olt ENTRY IS vot6.
'• n ... ________ _..
ENTRY BLANK ~
I Clrcle tHm1 you t hink wlll win tttll WMk'1 11fnn • I',
(home tNm It MCond OM lltttid) !''
I New Orleans vs Rams t
I Pittsburgh vs Oakland : r·
Cincinnati vs Buffalo I Stanford vs USC c·,.
UCLA vs Oregon I Carnell vs Brown I'
San Jose State vs Cal. I Colorado vs Kansas I• I Illinois vs Michigan 10
Oklahoma vs Missouri I sNotreu Dame vs Pitt . l
I M vs Texas A&M I
Llnf191d 33. P.clllc LUlri.t'ln 22 Dr'90" co11tgt "4. c.n1r11 Wish. St • s.Uthtst 1 ~ MluOlll'I V•Hev 42, Grtc!lll'ICI 1 t•n'!1 Ana V1l1ev $ 0 •17(. 7S (non·ltlill.111 Michigan 9 srer111111 22. TabOf 1• L~~iim1tos ~ l :n ~ 1----------~------11
Cincinnati 52, North Texas Junior College E=:1~a~~ ~ J 1~ 1ll
Navy vs Tulane ' I LA .Harbor vs Golden West (:
W1t11mttle 13. Puget sound '
Rockies
~ Air Force 43, Army 10
~~t :: ~:o~~l~:,t;131
Idaho 20. Montana 7
•'Utah State 31 , Wyoming 20
C.Olorado State U. 21, Toledo
'H
New Mexico State 56, West
Texas State 14 _
Ariwna 35, Texas (El Paso )
18
Color•Go Colfl<lt 30, Kan1•1 \V9sltv
Fl~3 L"•l1 Cot 70, Weit Mew Mt._. ~llftl STiii '5, N«lllltn Arltt1111
M:.ild1, (llt-f 22. eohl Stilt 21 Sovlhltt1 Ullh 23, Wt1l'"lt11!, Ulah •
Soalb
LSU 51, Mississippi H
Florida 12, Auburn I
Penn State ~ Maryland-22
Alabama 35, Misalsslpjii Slate
0 ' ·· VMl1%I, Davidson 17
Geor&ia 35, Tennessee U
Kentucky 34, Tulaoe 7
Clemaon 35, Wake Fortst 8
Georgia Tech 12, Duke 10
• , Vll'll!lla 44, North iarollpa 40
! • Rlclunood 27, Citadel 0
· ' Memptiis St&te 19, Virginia
T~ II
Nonh Can>lina State 56, Sotllh
: Garolina 3S ,
' So. MIS!lsslppi 211, Weber slate 7 .
~)I State SJ. COICOtll •
Texas 42, SMU 14
Arkansas 14, Texas.A&M 10
TCU 34, Baylor .2' \
Texas' Tech 19, Rice 6
Houston· 34, Florida state ·3
Sta.te 3 i!f~~r,esa i ~ g l~
Ti.· ;,1;.,. 17, l.ouliville 9 MefTWolllet1 Cotlfl~ -MIQnolla 0 5 II 12' ~ Bilklfllltld 17, P....o.na 1• 1 .".-t State 34, Marshall 3 Lona e11e11 cc :11, LA v111er 1 ~~" rt..'1!s~~~sT.i~ :,.°i:r_ Plerc:1 34, El C1m1!10.;l:t, y II 1 11 21 . UillU 24, Bowling Green 23 ._..,.,. state CC111flfellc• °"n" n • '" • M111no • .,..,,__.;. • C1nvon1 ,,, H1i'K;ock 11 fll'Ml'/"1 .. _ · ut-e 13; Wichita State 10 wnt LA :M. comoton COl'Oflol c111 Mir -n.. Fountain v1111V Aucie6crr. tt, St. John't. Mll'lfl. 20 Sent•· Blrblre 21, Glendtlt 17 11 Hllnllnoton BHC:h Arklntes SllM. •• llllntlls St. 20 OulClllll 21, Arkll!Ht TKh. 1 A~Oln CoUICM 17, N.iirelli:e W .. lev B~'t.1.1i"21~ f)!"ff1 l• Venlvt'• 20. ~:....C. c°&:'c Miii "'· LM Al•mltoe. •I
Cel'ltr•• low• 31. Wiiii•'" Penn Sl' °""1 u lrl'talfll l v.11..,. 20 E111ncl• ..... Mlonolt• I t N.-1 Henll!\11 Col. ll. SOii. 51111, Ark. 0
L1111tll1n1 TICh «, TelllS. Ar1111Qlon a
S1rri Houston SI. lS. Tllllt Cot Aa.1 §OI: ColllOI Slt.1 C1rl1lqn 0 Ml. S111 J1dnl'O 26, Pelo Vlfff 10" H1rt10r h-n G·-oricOnllo T 21 D•n• ' e1r110w "· Cel State (NOflh dcl•l -·-1kot1 St.. I.' n: Bl•ck Hiii• St. JV 0 Edison VI. SA v111., II W11!mln1tr.
e:!nsvllle 35, 8utl1r 34 1;;;,;;i;i;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiii __________ .,1 " Sl1111hln F. Austin 21, "'*lo St. " , How.nf PIYl!t Jl., SW Tlllll ISlllt
7 E1$t Te11i1 SI ~. SUI Ross St1hl 0
Hllndff!IOW St 21, Al'k Montk.tlo 14 Ttlnlh' I•, McM.llrrv Cot 12 Abll-"9, T1r1ftlon Sl1t1 7 J...:~1011 S!~" ••, T~•"'I~ Soutlltm l• Al'keriw St .17t Mlt51t$1J'PI Col. ,.
l.Ulhlr Col~ l .. Sir. 7 Mjdl•l!d •2, H11ttriq1 M THI Dutulll 21, M41c 1 .. 11r 0 'O«!erlln ..o, c111 W11tern 7 ROSI Hulmll\,«I. Prlndlll• 1 51. Jose1111•1, 1nd. 6. lndl•n• C1n1r1I " . So. Dlkolil TKll Jt, D1kol1 Wiii ....
' Ai~lllld lS, W11yn1abUrq l Affll.I Collea• 2 .. Adr~en l ' '
Auqusi-, S.O. XI. ~I 1 Elst 11aldwtn·W1ll1ee 37, MOunl Union 14 oen•nc:• Jt, Olllo Nortbtrn 1' H ' rd .. Penn 30 Del!'•UW IS V1loar•ltd"IO arva '"• F•ril• s1ei'1 21, we11 V•, s11111 is
Dartmouth 24, Yale 13 ~ll:if~::l' .... 20t.~l=11~110 Com.ell 44, Columbia 14 J•m1•tow11 1,1 V1nk1on 1s
Pitt 28, Syracuse 14 {t~~~~~o1.'~0l~ 17 ~
Lehigh 581 C.0lgate 2iS Mlchkla!'I TKh .... Ml11M10l1-Mllrrt1
ectl t -Rut 19 M~lllQVm o. Ohio WHl"tn o Conn CU '' • ltf'I Norlft 01kofl 64. SOut11 Oikofa t1 I'-· Brown.'1, Prliicetoo-1 ----Mrlt!wood Mlcl'l_l4... Grilnlf 1/1 ...., 7 VUlanova 24, Delawau-e 7 I'' oi.1 co1r..,. ., Gr111n111 1 M-=":...K'a?~"' 1 'M T11om11 cot 34 C11ntonl. ~tr•ln t"GM-ii:·f,., Af!'lll'lcan' 11111 '°•Diket• sta11 16, Nortlllrn Iowa
0.-C~ \'f!!!!Llf ~7-CkltM.toVt 1 ~ 2'. ,,-_,, ~SI,~~~ 14 l tfl 11, 3 g~~ll lf4
'" • 10"-1 ' ••• 111,. ' .. :=lv it""' It u.· ~ ochllfw S L~111 =:\'' ' it,,_,.., Sttll 12 ' = "':ri~•l'{" 14
Coltl Giwt1' lO, Tr1~ (~~ 0
Hilltdtle ~ 11. w .. 1 Chlt.lw 1
M°"'tcl•lr Tit g1a11 10 ~Q,"~, ' ' I, I !:i'r , ,. Tteh t ,
11Cel17UG 9 HtiV f, N'v {~\ ~2 • ~~~~·m~·u
Sii Tl41 MIW
DATSllC B-210
AT •
.• COITA lllllo DATSUN
1141 ..,,..,. ""'-• C.M,'
l40-t410 •
TH E
CANNERY RESTAURANT
PROUD LY PRESENTS
MON., NOV. 5, 9:30 P.M ..
. '
A He),W S,.rts C...., Pre4ttcta.111
"THE CAT THAT FUES"
Tht . .tfoblt C1t1mar1n In Action
And A Dick Borrymo .. Movie
"THE PERFORMERS" .
Ftoturlng Tht K·2 SkrT11m And
K-2 T-Shlrt Conlt1I
ALSO
_A DEMO ON SHORTIE SKIS . .
3010 LAFAYETTE. AVE.
NEWPORT BEACH
• '·
HERBERT L. MILLER
TIRE CO. INC .
S INC[ 1920
Sadclleback v.s San Berdoo · I occ vs CerritoS 1;
I Pius X vs Mater Dei :L
CdM vs Fountain Valley "'
I . Dana Hills vs Brea .l ' I El Dorado vs University ,I:
Huntington Beach vs Westminster I San Clemente vs ·Valencia 1:
-• Costa Mesd vs Los Alamitos .. 1,
Sonora vs Laguna Beach · ' I Mari na vs Santa Ana . •
Mission Viejo · vs El Modena ;. I Magnolid vs Estancia
I Edison vs SA Valley I
Arlington vs El T-•• I Western vs· Newport J
-.. Tl• t•I AKlll -MY jirij" ell lfle-Jtlel 1111iMlr el lllMllll ~ 'I
ti! 111 Jt flmtl lltlW IM\le b ----------
1 N•mt
1 Addte1s
I Ctty
I ,.hone ... _ Zlp ... -------
I
;I
1 ~
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I i I
I
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I
(1 C DAIL V PILOT Sunoi1, Nowtmber 4, 1973
UC Irvine's Kruse
lnteri_se Polo Player
By HOWARD L. HA~DY
01 ,... 0111, '"" '''"
"'aJer polo has been t!i lot
0£ hard work for UC Irvine's
Jim Krwe.
But It has also had 113
rewarding momenta a n d
Kruse wouldn't have it any
other way.
"If I wasn't play~ water
Polo, I would have a lot of
cd:ra time that l would:n't-
knov.• \rhat to do ~ith," he
s~. ·'It's something I enjoy and
I ;bave made a k>t ol rriencls
playing the game.''
'OCI coach Ed Nc\~;land is
biF in his praise of tile most
prilific two-year scorer in
Apleaters history., , _ t_~~ is probably the most
mr.l!fR iplayer I have ever
hail. He has fantastic inrenslty
Ad be wants to throw the
bl! in the cage. It 's not •l!raY• easy to get people to
•htot -to take t h e
r~nsibility.
'Probably one or the most '· 3~rate quotes I have ever hPrd about Jim ca me from
&hrd Philpot '*"'ho roomed with
bib v.'hen "'e went to ~1oscow ~ summe<. ~yd told me, 'Kruse even gqes to sleep intensely. He
sa,s to himself, 'I am going
to>· sleep right now -and
he goes to sleep.'
''That's very typical or
Kiuse," Newland says.
11\e coach then adds :
. \'!Je has a great desire to
aQUeve and it is very difficult
to1have players work against
httn. In practice ' because he doe8n't stop for anything and'
II& plays very physically. -~ · like lo put TOOmas
Bcloghey on him most of the
time· in practice because he
doesn't get mad."
JIM KRUSE
\I/hat type of player is Kruse
- similar to fonner UCJ All·
America n Ferdie ~1assimino?
"No .. he ·s a very different
style of player. Kruse is a
driver and v.•e use him in
this spot most or the ti me.
He plays more like Peter Asch
did ~·hen he was here.
"Jim is a grea t 8·9·met er
dri ver and has fantastic
strength and super quick
hands. I ha\·e netier had a
player \.\'ith quick hands like
he has.
"When ~·e are playing
gaQleS, I often hear the other
coaches start yell ing when hfi"'s
at.hall cowt: :Look out. he
can shoot. he can put it in
from out there.' This worries
the coaches a lot."
Kruse, a product o f
Fullerton tt;gh School ood
junior college, has scored 109
goals in 39 games for UCI.
A little more than a ytar
Cage Outlook
GWC Has Speed,
But Lacks Height
Golden West College will be
!all oo speed and sbort on
height this basketball season .
And whal Iha! probably adds
up to is a very long season.
It's not often that a
fresllnan-dominated team is
successful in J C basket-
b&U -especially a short
freshman-dominated team.
Coach Dick Stricklin has
three lettermen back from his
197:2-73 squad which fashioned
a 13-17 season n1ark.
•All a r e gua rds-Taras
Yo.ung, Ken Kile and Val
Popov~nd all sa\v a great
deal of action last season.
'.Young, the Rustlers' top
shooter, is actuall y starting
his third season of pla;· for
Golden Wes t. having perform·
ed in the first four games
of the 1971 campaign before
a knee injury sidelined him.
$lricklin also has Brian San-
der! returning. I-le lettered
two seasons ago and sa t out
last yea r. Sanders is 6-5 and
will carry lhe load in the
~-Sports
!
·calendar
rebounding department.
Another top candidate is
Keith Stowers (S-2), a
ireshman guard ' !rom Los
Amigps who may play some
In the !root line.
Other top freshman can-
didates incl\,kle Bob Clark
(Qirona de! Mar ) and Gary
Andre\vs (Westminster ), both
of whom are 6--5.
Others on th~ roster are
Ron Carter 11.os Amigos).
Dave Ax e I s on IHuntingtoa
Beach1. Bob Beal (~1arina ),
Jefr Hatfield ( F o u n I a i n
Valley), Theo Williams (Long
Beach Poly). Kim Join e r
1Long Beach Poly1. Ed
Haynes (califomia, \Yhittier)
and Mark Gibson· !Lynwood ).
The latter two are both S-5.
"Right now Stowers is look-
ing good in practice, Young
is shooting well and Sanders
has looked good on the
boards:• says Stricklin.
''I'm pleased v.•ilh the way
the other guys have looked
al this time , but I really can 't
tell what type . Or team \\'e'll
have unti l we fa ce son1e.
outside competition. We've
had real go1d prac tice's, ou r
guys have been working hard
"'"and shooting pretty "·ell.
"We don 't have any big
name stars. so wc\·c got t()<o.
get together as a team. If
we 're going to win ball games.
it 'II have to be a team effort.
more than an individual one:•
Stricklin says he'll cootinue
to use the fast break .
"\\'e 're 'going to try to run
if we can keep our turnovers
down and lf v.·e can get the
ball. Last year \\'e slovr"ed it
down in certai n g a m cs
because ~·e v:erc com pletely
outinanned, bur \1·e don't plan
on doing that. this season."
The Rus i ters open t h e
season Friday nighL Nov. 23
at Cerritos. then ho!d riva l
Orange coast thr follo~·ing
Tuesday.
liolcl.., W~1 Sd1Nvtt
Fri .• Hav. 2.l--11• Ce•ritc'
l ve1 .. Ho1r. 17-0t•noe (Olis!.
HOY. 29-0«. 1-tt Moorp,o.... I0111n ...
mtnt fFlnt t'Ollncl Oll?Q"l!nt: Sen Dl1110
t p.m.I. TVll!I-• Dec. ~fltpmen JV
Wed., OK . .S-Btr,taw,
Frt .. Dtc. 7-S,tn OltQC CC.
DIC. 12-15-11 (l\t!lt't IOllrntrntfll
fflr11 ~ncl opoontrol: El C1mtnq,
2 lO!.
WtO .. Dec. lf-11 lA Trtdt Teel!.
FrJ .• Dec. ?1-Stro Dlt;o Mew .
$al .. oec. n .-Joul!\welle!'n.
OK. l4·ff-t ll:lve•ll~ tourn•mt nl.
Fri. J11" . .._,,,..,,. Monlc11•
WM .• Jt n. t-11 Crprei s•
Fil •. J11n 11-1.A S011l!\W11t•
Wed •• Jan 16--1...1!' Al'lQele' cc·
f rl .• Jon 11-at E"t at L"·
Wld.. J111. ?l-ll:lc Hondo·
Fri.. J11n ,~, LA ~trcor• wm.. Jtn. ,,_., S11111 Monie•·
F<fw-FICI 1-CVll'"~S· wm .. Ft'b. 1-111 LA S<111•~w,.1
Fii •• Feb ·-·· LOS Al!Deln cc · Wtcl., F@, l,__1!"111 LA•
ago he scored 31 ·goals in
~ five games against the best
colleGe alld university teams
in the country at the NCM
tournament for a record .
His future goals?
"I would like to play on
the 1976 U.S. Olympic tea m
and will continue playing ror
oo.ach Newland and NI~1A
after J finish at UCI," he
say,_
Out right no w he's ha rd at
\1·or k atte ndin g classes at UCI
and working five hours a day
on water polo.
This means he's at the poc.I
at 6 each morning and again
in the afternoon hours for the
team workout.
At 6-foot and 189 pounds.
he enjoys his role as a dri vfi"r
but admits his shots from the
left side are not quite as in-
tense as those from the right.
And hard work \Viii continue
after graduation .
"Baslcally one or the ma in
reasons I a1n an elementary
education major is to conti nue
pla.ving water polo and I feel
this job 1rill give me the
time."
lntensi ly and hard work are
two ingredients Jim Kruse
uses to advantage.
-tr -t..· -t:;·
KRUSE GETS
VCI AJVARD
Jim Kru se. lfieleaOing
scorer for the UC Irvine water
polo team this season , has
been nan1ed the first recipien t
of the college masters ucr
athlete of the month award·
for October.
The UC! athletic department
staff will select an athlete
each month for the award
which is sponsored by an area
insurance firm.
.The winner will receive a
trophy with representative
Bob Vaughn making th e
presentation to Kruse and the
November winner at halftime
or UCl's bas ketball game with
Idaho Stale University at the
Anaheim Convention Cente.r.
Dec. 7.
Area Prep
Football
Summaries
JV FOOIMH
Score bf Ou1r1...-t
Hunllnglon 8e&eh D 0 0
AntMirn O 0 0
Hun11.,11ton 8t .ttl• TO: O•clt r.
JV FoolMU
Score bf Ou.tr1"1
NtWPOft H.t<bor 0 1• 0 0-H
LOllr~ 6 0 0 ._11
Ne""'°'' TOS: Wel!S. H 0 0 I •.
Corivenlon1: Sovrct 12 kick).
SopJMlmof'e FOOllNIU
sc-bf Qu•r1..,...
NewflOr'l Ht<bor 6 6 0 '-11
Loer11 0 06 0-6
Newporl T01: Folt'I 2, MllKWtll.
s.,..ornore l'OOllNlll
Score bf Ou•~
Minion Vlelo o o I II-t
Or1nge O 0 O 0-O
MIHiDrl Vlt !O TOs: C•ltp l no.
Conver1!on: Schmidt (pass).
S09flomore l'OOIMH
Seoni lry Q1t11r1itr1
Unlverslly 6 6 \( I~
LtllU"f 8HCll 2 0 I 0-I
UnlVlll'llll' TOS: Cooper 2, Htlle
2, Grthtm. Olkt1, Oltrlt. Conv1r1lon:
Robinson (1M11J.
L1gun1 TO: Pike.
SopollomOl'"t l'oolbtll
Scor1 by Qu1rlt•I
Antht lm 0 I 0 0-1
HunllnQ!on Be8ch 1• O 21 7_....2
Huntington Beach TO: Sthttdel. Con-
version: Scht !Hlel (p111).
sophomore l'OOlb•ll
Mi ler Otl 0 0 O }J-ll
SI, Anthon't' 0 0 0 0--0
MO TOI: Ch!Kk Sevt rlno <l l. PAT :
~tv-rlno. l'f'ftll l'OOIUll SCCll't bf Ov1rltt"I Unl.,.,rsllv I 6 I U-l6
Ltount 8Nch I 0 6 0-12 Universltv TOs: SPllln I. Hetrtt
2. Jes1uo. M•••bolr. Cor>ver1ions: M"'o (PllU ). S1><1ln C runl~Httr .. t•ull ). Uciunt Btach T : Wn~1rCI 2. l'l"Mll II
,,_ bf QMr1'in:
FOU11l1ln V1ll1r • o I ....a
Marll\ll (blue) O o I II-I
Fourrt•ln VtlllV TDS: Rots. VMGrot
2. Conve!'slon: Prlll frvn). ·--• Mtrln.1 TO: Hef11i.. CO'lnnoon:
FUM,,.r (k1clll.
011tario 500
Dates Moved
The Ca.liforniri 500 at Onl8rio
Motor Speedway wilJ switch
to Sund ay, ~larch IO and will
be the first of four USAC
sanctioned 500-mile races in
1974 instead of the final such
event.
Also. for the first time ;n
history, the Indianapolis_ 500
will be staged on Sunday -
May 26. Tradllionally it has
-been run on tlle Memorial
Day holiday (Monday) in past
years.
Other sanctioned soo.mllcrs
Include Pocono on June 30
and the Inaugural Texas 500
at Texas World ,Speedway on
Sund ay, Sept. I. 1
'ttiree of the \four events
are on fiollday weekends. In·
dianapolls on the Memori;il
Day weekend ; Pocono on the
JWy Fourth weekend j and Fri,. f tl>. lS-.t llllo Hondo'
Wtllf., ll't 't. »-\.A Hl <bOr'
'ilMllOln "°"'""'"' c 1ntornl1 ,.,._. ··-· .
Texas on the Wbor Day
r.-weekCDd vacated by Ontario. _ _, . -. .. .
"
•
Prep,
Cofiege
-
R~g
UC lrvlllt 11 l lolt lnwll1Htul
u111 Int 111111 o1 1~ tttlM) nsrJ
20. s""'"'ort o> 1•:121 21. io:l'IHO
Cl ) 1'::U; lO. Arlttl'I Ill 21;221 JI,
LeeCI• (I) ?712•; JS. C1~ll (I)
:it:Oh ft!1t (I) :M1'31 (Oft!lt!IY Ill
J9:10.
V1rllty
•• ,, 1
l. St Tnl !~It) t :CI.(. J , •t:z IM1rl .. t l 1110, l . kht ,.t..tl 1\--
Ftrli"9 fLO!Ylpocl O· L C f :ll, <I. tlWll<t IL~ :14,
fMIHltfl Vlel•I t :l1. 7. T • (Gle'f'I.
t1~1~1 t :7t, l. Hower !Ml°"" VllMI t:». t. Ytvtltr IA••O'IOl •:34. lo. k rwurl (SI. 81tr,.11C1) f : S. TEAM; 1. Lotr1 <ll·J.5.4. ?. Lcwnooc tl:olCI, t. Ml1.it11 Vltlt 4•i4l, <L Foofl'lllt •l:.U, S, Arroyo ft:G1, OIMr1; &.
Mtr1n1 '''"· llltt 2 1. ~ IHlll•ll"lltfl IHch) t :Jt.4. 1. Mtrtll'ltJ CRtncllo Alt ml!CllJ t ::JO, 3. Oot~t !R-hO Altmllol), <L Gf-11111 (PKUlc1l t :ll. J ,. rl l'ICI
IWtllmllllfff) t :•J. 6. MotJttt 1Rtnc1"1 Attmllllll t i"6, 1. SlrlNI (El Mod.,, 9;SI. I. WU-fH ) t :SJ, t ,
(Wflll f:ff, ICI. St1otvna !PMlllc1I 10:0!. TEAM: 1. H1111tt"9f... ..Mlt M:n.r, 2. R•nchO Altmltot so:os. J. El Modant A50: IS. 4. W"'""-~;17, S. P1clllc111!~01j
l. Wllfhl1,111r (Boht Gr•ndt1 t :'6.1 2. l('ilw (L• Q11lnr1), t :S.C, l. l<otlel fWn rnl 9;5$, ' McL••rn ·C8ol11 Gren(lt) 10:0., s. H11,.1c (Lt Qulnltl 10:06, 6. Fr•Mr INtlfl 10:11( 1. 811nc11 rwrsternl 10:14, a. Ru11111 lAr111111 10:1S. 9. White IBolw Ortndtl 10:1•, 10. Hu11t1r !W11t1rn1 10:20. TEAM: 1. !10111 Ortnck Sl : 4.1, 2. Westtrn .51:11. 3. L• Qu!nt1 51 :11, 4. N'"'"'1 H•~r 52:42. S. South Torrtnct 51:51. "'''' !. Hli'UltllOll (51111 Clt-19) t 141.4,
•
• ••
• •
t . ••kltll• u111 ...... 11v1 ll:N, l . ....... ~ CK) ,,,,,, ... Nalltflb•ct
{Tustin) 10:01. 5. f lQrH (LOI Amloool
1o:ot. •· Murr•v 1cv11rrs11 11:11. 1. TONY SAWAYA'$ GOAL TENDING lblnei CLIJ A.,,lootl IO: 7, 1. ,._ (IJfliftrtlt'I' lf:lL 9. Nlltlel (Loi Amlcio.i 11 :21, 10. Ploman IC'lfH"Hsl
•• ,a. "~' .. ,~ ·~-""'· W. B El T ' AD 1. Unl"°'"'t'I' n 14t, J. Tustin "''5· tt
t J.'" '!'-'" u ,n. < "~"' l ecame oro s.
J1111i• Vtcs!IY Estancia ·-· 1. French fl.ai,..> IO:n .r, :t. Gr11ve1111 CWntmlnWl 1f:M. l .Wt !SO(I CP1I~
verctrs) 10:35. "-Lima• (Lotrl ) 10:'.M, ). Sltve"son (PU.. Vltl'dls 10:36, ' HulKWI {l.olrt ) IO:lfi, r. llflnt11
(Wm) 11:"9, I, Jtnkln1 ILHr1t 10:.U,
t. Allen 1M11rl1111 11:a , io. '"°""' l.Pil0$ Verdes) 10:53. TEAM : I. L~ra
-311, J: PtlOi""Vff"OK .sl. 3. Wut1rd~•l1r
q , '· M.lriN 116. 5. South Torr1nc• n•. Othl1'1: r. NfWllOrt l111Ch :tot, I . HVlllll'ICllOll l11Ch Ut. lttce 1 • 1. Mtlllt fMJUlen Vltfe) 11:J7,
i. Gtrlch tFooll•!lll 10:'1, l . Unc•1t•r IGlet!dtll) 10:42, f , Ct• (MV) 11:43, s. Aldtrman (FCIOlhlll) 10:.u ••. ,_ S~lll,bun• {Foothl111 10:•7, 7, c-"'
(MV} 111.tf1 I. Alder' (Fciothllll lO:Sl,
t . S<hw1r1 IBoht Grtncle). lO:s.t, 10. ·~· 1s1nlt An1 ) 10:56. TEAM: 1. foothJ1 3'. I. MlulOll Vltft JI, l. ArrOVot 10l, .f, S1nt11 An• 121 , S. Glendll• 12t. •tc•, I. Per~er (Mlr1111i.) 10:#.0, 2. 8tnl1 (Mir1Jrslt) lO:Sl, l .. l!trrv IL"'
Quinl.t) 10:5 '· ... ODertl• '"""'"""''') h :tl, s. Al>Clerson {LOI Amlqoa) 11 :01,
•. LUCe.'O (Mlrlllfl'9) 11:07. r. EJlbt•o (Mlr1lrst•l 11 :!:*. 1. Jntild IM1r1ltt1lt \ n :ot, t . Allison rstancl'IO Al1.,,11os 11 :11, 10. Ltt (Nel fl 11 :17. TEA>.\: 1. Mtr1lrste 24, 2. ll11ncflo Alt mltos 13, l. Lt Ouinl11 76. 4. Ufllyenlty 17, S .f ullerhln IOI.
'opf\tnMrt
llf<t I 1. &l!llr1Q1 fP1tos v r re1e1 ) 10:3•..I. 2. Arto• IAAlrlru.1 1o:Jt1 l . l r1cket
tWnlmllufwJ 11,.•1 '· Youno !P•los v..-ctesl 10:41 ; 5. wyman CP'tlos Ver·
des) 1~:51 ; 6. SvmfMf"• fW11:mh11terl
10:5'; 7.FwlcU<Mto 1NtwNr1) IO:SS ; •. Ttrfl!I (WW,,,lnst..-J lt:W; •.
Turner IWntrnlrrsltr) 1l:ff; 11. W1l11! IWtllmlns\el'l 11 :'1. TEAM: I . West"ll"*'"" St:it lt 1111111111 2. P1tos Vtf0e5 42 OQlnts; J. Hl•llOl't Htl"Wr (14 .ooinhl1 •. LOllrt fltJ DOl"ll):
$. Mtrint 05' p0j11!1)1 .. P11~lll~1
+1SI POlnts); 7. Tu11ln CJIM )I l. :s.ovth CH"rtllCt .(216 DOlnlll. Rtce I I, Stm060tl CEI Modlt'n11) 11:l2.2; 2. Aou!J CEI Mocltnt) 10:3:2.2; l. H01111h11 !El Mod.,,1) 10:'3; <L E. HOPkln' (S1 nl• Ant ) 10:•7; s. 80"t'l'llDn fArroYO)
10:50; .. CQry 1G .. ooa1.1 10:u· '· Or!li (Arrove) 1 :Sf: I . Ttrr S1nl1
Anal 11 :031 t. ~ ...... /Mlltlllft ltio) 11 :0t1 10. C11n1&hlro Arroyo) II :OS. TEAM: 1. El Moeltnt (4' POlnl1 ); 2. Arrwo f45 POlnh)· l. S11111 ,tint ru oo1 .. 1111-'I ur.i...,..irv nn po1n1,1; s. Foo!hll 139 PO!ntl: '· Mls1lon V1t lo (1'1$ DOlnlJ)/ 7. Glenel•lt C16S DOintsll t. L• Qui"tt ti" POl"llJ.
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After Seekip,g Teaching Job Goalie
Wendell -Witt ' came to the -position oi enth\l3ed -.bout leaving Missi~ Viej~. ~t ·Spark:les-
athletic director at El Toro High school especially am.one: the underclassmen I'm ..
via a very circuitous route. But be pow beginning to sense-dewloping·interest." . By ROGER CARLSON
finds he's glad~to be there. ''We've.aot an enthusiastic group of players ot lfM. ~u., Plitt ,,..,
Witt, v..to built a successful si%-year basket· out for basketball, and while they've got · There are two major re-
ball coaclling career at Im Alamitos bod a 1ong· way to go, I think we'll be a good quirements for an athleto to been ~ for a place oi employment team !ale in the yeer and next year."
somewl)at clooer to bis Mission V"Jejo home Witt says the C01Struction of El Toro's be i good goalie In Waler
for some tune. He wu prepared to give compus (ttle Qiargm presently share with polo.
ldlsskln V"IOjo) ls ahead oi scliedule at the · First you must be able to
preoent Ume, and balTing unusually heavy play high in the ...ter -
rain1 or other setbacks, could be completed to have the . ability to get
Oii -next August. The walls of the gym are go~ up anyway, up and stay up in order to
and while that's only part oi the picture block the oppooents' thrusts. HANK
WESCH to atMetic director Witt, it means a lot Secondly you have to hive
to the basketball coach in him. quick reOexes.
* * * Estancia High's Tony Sawaya apparently has both
in spades as auested to the
Eagles rise in water polo
circles.
Dana Rills athletic director Del Tanner
ii •videnlly well --bis job too. up the helld coaching job at Los Alamitos
and planned on assisting Saddleback: College.
coach Roy Stevens with the basketball pro-
gram there this season.
DwtDc ;a.. ........-, _, ....etved •
rather tempdllf offer tt Meome team trainer
with Ille N-.J B-boll Association's
Plloenb: !Inns and llelp in establtsbtng a
lljlOlts medicine cllnlc there. Then he beard about the opening at El
Toro.
"I ,;u..t planned on aJll>iylng foe a teaching
job, but they asked me first if I'd be
interested in the basketball coaching job
and also be athletic director," Wilt relates.
Bu1 after 1 visit, ~ decided be wasn't
nelly lntaested In' llYtat lo Arizona.
"J said I'd be interested in the athletic
director position if it would help me in
getting the basketball job. and within a
short time 1 was hired."
. Tanner says be'• toatmt nnnlng the
athletic program 11 Dua HUis for now,
but lf the World ProfeuloD&I Football League
ever gets off the ground be may consider
a position with one of the new teams.
The football picture is evidently looking
up al University High. 1be Trojans' A1u:rry
Graham coulO finish the season as the
league's leading rusher if be cootinues at
his present pace, and the Trojans' un-
derclassman teams are doing well.
\Vitt, who was 1972 Orange County basket·
baU coach-<ll~year says be is enthused
about the school's athletic program overall
and specifically about the upcoming basket·
ball team.
"The football team going uodefeated so
far is a great thnig for our program,"
Witt says. "A lot of the students weren't
The University sophomores are undefeated
in four games. and the freshman team is
3-1 in league play.
Dunlevie, Adams ·Leading
SoCal Running P1·ospect.s
Randy Dunlevie oind Garry
Adams are the SouUtern
Cali£omia College rross coun-
lry team leaders.
Dunlev ie. a freshman from
Los Amigos High School, is
probably the most consistent
runner en the Vanguards team
and coach J1m Crumpton has
high hopes for him qurtng
the next four yelft'S -not
only in .,.... country but in
track distance runnlng u wen.
"He has tremendotn abili·
ly," the coach says ol his
prize freshman.
''He is 1probably the most
relaxed runner I have ever
coa ched and he is the most
consistent.·· ~
Dunlevie is a pre-med stu·
dent and was directed lo the
So~I campus by his church
pastor, himself a maralhon
runner.
When he turM to track In
the spring, Dunlevie will run
the threM11ile and Crumpton
'predicts a ruiure time or 13 :30
or better for the even, ...
~more.Crump ton
feels the young student can
run 8:45 or better for the
two mile and get under 4: 10
for the mile.
Adams , a Junior classmat1,
is from Oregon w h e r e
Crumploll held forth as a high
school coach for a number
of years before moving to
5oCaJ College. He is alao the
cross country team captain.
"I've known Garry slnce he
was . in the eighth grade, 11
Crum.pion says. ~
"After high school, he at·
tended the · Ut1lversity of
Oregon but became disen·
chanted with the big school
atmosphere and dropped out
to work as a fry-cook tor
a year and a half.
"I called him one day artcr
I came to SOCa1 arid asked
if he waJ interested in a
smaller achool and If he
thought he could sUll put it
together u a runner," the
adds.
came down and ran
i all-comers: meet at
Fulltttoo ln the mile. He ran
5:07 aod. struggled but he jum-
ped in wilh both feet and
worked twice a day to lake
off 20 pounds and he's come
a long ways .
"When he was at Oregon
he ran a 4:08 mile and was
fifth in the Pacific·&·
steeplechase in 9:07 h is
30Phomore year."
These are the two Cl'0$.5
t'OWltry team leaders for
SoCal College and the ooes
on whose shoulders a great
deal of responsibility wlll be
placed next Salunlay in the
NAIA district meet at Biola.
The Vanguards must place
among the top thr~ teams
in the meet to qualify for
the nationals at 5alina, Kansa s
a week later.
After that Crul(lpton has
Ounlevie, Adams and Wal t
Hill, a sophomore, teamed
with Lewis Patterson, Roger
Davis, Steve Lassegard and
Al SiddooS Oil the Vanguanls
Track CJub to compete in th e
USTFF meet In San Diego
!ale tliIJ monlh.
COach Steve Farmer''•
Estancia cnw leads 1.he Irvine
pack with a 4·1 mark with
onJy Santa Ana Valley re-
main'ing on the schedule and
appears headed Iowan! It..
first~ver competition in the
CJF pla)~lrs.
Circuit rivals Corona del
htar and CoSta Mesa havt
3-1 marks with two games
remaining in t~ sevctHeam
setup.
The playoffs consist or 32
berths "1Jich w i 11 ac-
commodate 23 leagues pfwi:
representable free I an c e
teams. J..
Co-champs are con1idered
first, tben tri<hamp.s, then~·
ond place teams after sole
champklns are placed.
The Eagles got a lnmen·
dous boost when former
Newport Harbor lllgh players
Steve and Ron Smith enrolled
at Estancia this year.
And Farmer, a former
Newport liarbor and UC
Irvine standout, has installed
new thinking into the Estancia
attack. Coupled with the
Smiths. team unison and the
tough goal tending play d
Sa\vaya , Estancioi tias finall y
so lved the Costa Mesa-Corona
de! Mar setup.
Farmer says Sawaya, a &-l
senior. can play college ball
now and lhat Estancia baled
its de!ense around Sawaya in
the f..3 overtime victory over
Costa Mesa.
"We prefer a man·~man
defense," says Farmer, "Wt
against Costa Mesa we went
with what we thought would
do best against Mesa.
"We dropped back and col·
lapsed on Mesa's hole man,
allqwing their outside shooters
to take their shots egainlt
Sawaya . He can1e throuah by
stopping all but three of their
16 shots. The only way you
ca n do that is ir you have
a really outst anding gOalie.
"He has a real gooil game
sense and fantast ic abili ty_ in
the water. He stays up high
Md perhaps his tennis ability
hell" him with his quiet
reflexeS.11
103
FM
111CM F'a:\hion l"sland
Newpo rt Beach STEREO SOUNDS Of THE HARBOR. ~ . . . -• • • •
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The Week's Market Highlights VOLUME, HEAVY TRADERS •
NASD . Quotations on M utu.a , -
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AV<llx F I.t i t .t/ Ellun Tri U.1S ..• COUNSEL Newton U,7616;1) So Ge<1F 13.1113.13
AXIi EfMrg J.90 t.U Ct p.111 7,11 I.ts Nw Ptrt. lt ... 16.!M Swst Inv 1,11 1.J.I
"OUOMTON: Ener11w 12.3J 12.33 CtOlt tv 3.0l 3.l2 ~w Wkl 1J,2l 13.11 Sw 111¥ G 6.46 6.9' • Fufld A .i.M s.n F•lrt o ·•.ts t.11 , C•olt sn 5.IS •.U Nltl'llts 16.t l 16.tl Sow In 11.13 12.ts
SF<'-""• .•. •'.· .. °' 41 .... •1 FIT! Butl t.11 t.'1 INYIST GAOUI"; N1,51 lvlr IS,2:1 IS.U $Pe<lr• S.Cl6 S.SJ ..,. Fed Alb 9,33 ,.. IOS Giii 7.16 ••. Oniev-1.2t 1.3' S&J' ln0 • 7.l• 1.1• ..... Sci •.36 '·'" PIOi\.ITY IDS NO .,,,. 6.et 0 Nell Id U.9912.91 STATI IMO o•P: BLC Gtl'I 11.'2 ll.03 GltOUJ': IOSPr 4 . .0 •.71 On• Will 11.?I 11.?8 Cl"" FO S.(11 S ...
l'llb'l<ltl 11 .... 11.... 8nd deb Kl ... t .11 Mulu•l t.10 JO.Sol OJ'JtlHHM 1110; OIJ-eslf S.•1 ,.91 l'l•Yroct 1.IS 1.11 Clpt.I StQCk 20.12 21.16 Op Alm 107111 71 Proo;irs S.32 S.11
l •trk <;tr 6.31 6,'6 •11,lt 1:,&1 Sllttt t.tO 10.11 Op Fnd J:s. 1:26 St Fr Gr S.12 S.12 llt1cn Hl I.ft 1,911 Con1re 10.J.I ... Vtr P1y 1.92 t.St 00 TIM 1.6' I.JS St Fr Inc 9.11 9.21
0.l (on 10.'310.93 ,.,. SSI< 1.S2 I.IS Inv Rt~ j,11 S.66 ore Ste 10.Sl 11.SO S!llf. Sir U.SO tJ.75 U.rk~f •.01 •.tS DIS! l.12 ... I S I: P1ra1T11 7,11 1,tJ STiAOMAN FOS: londslM •.IO S.lS Esww l0.01 . . Grwll'I t.36 •-11 P•ul Rev 1.12 1.00 Arn lno 3.2t l .?9 lost FOn t,M 10.1141 Ev1r1l !ntom l .'ltl 4.lS, Poa1u1 F S.lt S.M A.~\o FCI 1.20 1.20 8t'own l . ..O ,,11 •1?.16 n . ..o T•1t Ut J.4t ~fin Mt 2.16 t.16 tnvt " 1,41 1.u l'lrnl'lm l0.6110.61 Fund 16.1)111.Sl Tr1t Sii lJ,95 1'.IS ~nn s.q 1 ..0 OCtafl 1,)6 l.36 CA\.VIH ,UHOS; Puriln t.lt 10.M Isle! Fnd 22.11 22.90 Phil• Fd 1"14 1'.ij STl!IH •OE l"Oi:
8u!I Fd U.61 U,tl S.lem F x•.l l '·" Ivy F11nd l.&6 7,'6 J'ILOll:IM GP; 81l1nc 21.11 7\,17
Clln Fd 21.dlS.Jl •Trend 24.Sl26.8' J J'GWl l'I t.SllO,,I C•ot•I J.IS '·" C•oUI 10.HIO.n Olv Sflr J.Sl 3,86 l'IHAHCIA.L J•nlll FCI 11.6911.69 !ncam 1.'1 9,80 Stock lS.13 IS.IJ
Nltw<I 9,tl 10.IS J'lt0Gll:AM5: JH1n j111 1.10 l .IO PllQrm I.ti t,lt SIS G•OUJ': NV Y•11 11. .. 11.1~ F!" Oyn •.tt •.t9 JH1n 19 I.SJ •.21 Pint St 10,tl 10.•1 Grwtl'I 6.5' 7.22 CG Fvnd 10.'2 11,J1 Fin lfld t,)1 .i.31 JOlln•tn 2S.1S2S.2S Pin Tr• 1 ...... CIO Trln 11.06 13.11 Fin Inc. S.91 S.91 tc.£Y$T0tott:: J'IOMEl ll FO; tent SM 1].91 U.28 Vtn! 4.19 4.2& CllSI 81 II ... 1t.t6 Pion En 1.8' 1.61
CMANNINCi 1\IFCI VII 11.9113.01 Cu\l 111 19.76 21.116 PlOfl FCI 1?,)I 13,,S
SPIC! 'I.II 1.93
YnllfOll •.S1 '·" V1n11rO I.» l.~6 V.nl 1ot0 6.06
Vt rle>d I 3.11 •· 1'
Vlkn! Cr S.73 S.13 W•ll t Qr 1.n a.'4 Wt~ Mu 11.S212.Jt
W.1110 tQ_ 11.19 11.19 WILLl~TOM OltOUJ':
E•plor.
lw" Morgn
TCNllV
Tr1r.ot Wtt'llr
Wlllltn
23.tl 16.13 t.M 10.75 17.39 U.S4 t.OJO ... 11.0t 1l.'1 11.91 U.01
•10.80 n .IO W~!mn 10.10 11.CM Wind~r l.U 1.11
WlllCI Gr l .ll •.s3
WIKons S.M ~.JI Zltg!er 10.11 11.11
•·,•·d•v•Clend. l·u,..v•ll11>1e.
Yr, A9• t1,MO,MO
S\01,MJ,000 1t,7N,121 s,ns,oot
Yeutly Contparison
WM. IEllOlll Niii ..... Z, lt7l OCt. Z6, Hll
....... '· 1t7l Ntv. s, 1t11
Migfl Low Adv Otc ·tt .. JSS 14tl
" J1 721 10ll lit !:M U07 50:1
)0 '2M IOI ISi
Slan<lartl and Poor
HI.. LO'# ClaM Cflt n s.OI 1111.w 110.)t-S.oo Jt.10 ll.Ml ll.~11.lJ SJ.M S1.t• $1 ,14-1.•l
111,u 101.01101.or-4.ll
Fr1111 Tiii Welk OCI. ~Ht". t, 1111. ,UNOS; l"IAST Cun IU 1,q 9.?9 Plonr II 10,9111."' EA•HINGS IHCREASED OIVIDENOS
ol ch"n<ae on 1n11 Net •n<I '~'~' art tllt ll•tferenct w~e~ s closing pr.ce ilnCI do~ln11 price.
GA IHE '
1 ~pWljk Cp '1'/li· • 2 N•tonvs .1S 111\!o+ '• 3 Ston Wllb 2b 1• "" .. qCl•~ I. Piii 10 \ ...
< s Cl'll E 111 :a IV 1l' 1•1o
I 6 Miss Rlv .96, 19''< 2~• 1 Boelrig C .•O 1o.oi.+ ?~o I Myers l .IO Ult..-p,
t Tx PLT ,)tb 1S\>t+ f>4
10 Hunl (II .11 JS'"+. J'I<
II F1lrmtFa: 9\t+ 1 12 Fld Fine! • ..-"' u s-vtlnCp . ~ 1• + ,,,.
1' GAC p l"'•+ lo U NoCntGs .60 1H1+ 1'~ 16 PrCICIRet . 10 a + '·•
11 U•rco 1.10 18~•+ Uio 11 HOmesl•k 1 tt + .. ~, 1q Ontiid•L ,76 U'•+ 1\~
20 tntrllll9 Sir '"•+ ''-21 QAet0119 Co 1Vi+ \'o 21 Comb E 1.s1 16 + J•.'t
fl Mo!lltt H .20 7J.lo + ~o
1t GIUW 1.2tb 1S2 ..-n ?S C-1'11. .SO. SIV.+ •'lo
LOSERS
Up 21.0.
Up '10.1 , UP U.O Up U.1 Up 1•.I UP 1'.1 Up 11.2 Up 11.1
UP 11.3 Up ll.1
Up 11 .t
UP 11,6 Up 11,3
Up II.I. Up 10.I
Up 10.3 Up 10.3 Up q,9
uo 9,2 UP t .I Up t .1
Up •.O UP I.I Up 1.4
uo •••
8.ilncd l0.6J 11.61 INVl!STOftS: CUii Kl 1.11 l.t6 Pl•1111d t.~t 10.St
9nd Fd t.l• 10.10 Oil( Fd S.l1 s.• C1111 KZ 6,12 •.12· 'PL! GRO 11.lt u .ot Mltlltr t Mo11tll1 .t.me-r, S1otrld-11'hc. lrom 12'1x. 1 CMI ttw er, 21 -11 Otf 31.1
Cam Slit 1.3S 1.4 Gftll Fd 1.13 1.U tuu SI 1l.lt24.SO ,.IC~ llOWI: £q1y G< 1.1• 9.1)1 lncorn l.3S t .15 Cu\I SJ 11.1112,lS Grwtll 13.11 13.71 EQtV l'f' 3.18 3.41 Stock F xi.% 1.n Cust SJ l .:Jol 9.1t Nw Er• 1?.3111.J1 FllO A.m t.Oll B.ll ht Mulll I.SI 8.S1 Cll\I St •.\I S~O'l Hw Hor 10,1110,11
Grw111 s •1 S.tl Flm ~r 10.as 10.as it.POiio ,,Ol S.Sl Pro Fd lll.211-I.ts ln<om 6.'lfo 1.6' FOll:UM GROUP; Pollrs 3.9) •.:JO Prov1Cll 4.11 4.M!
SOtcl 1.93 1.11 IOQ 1Fnd 11.1111.11 Knickr 6.11 6.• P.ovcr Gt 1.12 t .SJ Ventur 9,9S 10.1 101 Frid 1.1.i 1,1-1 Knkr Gth I.OJ l .IO Prud SIP 10.n 11.11
CHASE Catum 9,21 9,11 L.nOmrk J.1' l .O'l PUTNAM
BotTON; 2S FunO 6.tt 6.4" Ltfl• FO S.62" S.61 FU HOS: Fnd llGS 8.11 t .6l Fein Gr •.66 S.10 LEX GltOUJ': Conver 11.2117.?S' F•on Cp S.12 6.15 l"OUNOERS Cp Ledr 16.1S11,lS EQultt 9.1610.01 -s1'1Tr-tis---i:u -1;u -o•OUP: Grwll'I 6.63 I.JS Geo 1S;1l-16.1S SPKt 6 .• 7 1.2t G•wtll S.•l S.9'! Rt~rt~ l•.Ot H.:M Grwt~ 11 .31 12.43• Olem f d 10.91 11.'l'l lncom 11,4 11.IS Libtt Fd S.24 S.ll Int l .ll't l.M COLONIAL · ' F Mtual 9.03 9.11 Lilt lnlv l .6S t .'6 lflV t .Jl 10.63
l'UHOS : F SQ>ttil ll.16 n .ll Lll'IC C•P 1.60 t .JI Yi\!t F 10.77 n .11
Conver 9.M 10.IS Four~ F 9."3 10.31 LOOMIS Vov•o 11.01 n .03 Equ!ly l.lS 1.66 PftAHIU~M SA..VLES: -Ri!cwtrt F_ l.69 1.31 Fund 10.M 11 .63 •GltOUI': C.p 0... 1J,M ll.M Alnlrt 11.16 •..• Grwltl 6.1• 6.11 ONTC l.lt '·°' Mutyal 1).02 U.Ol Sltet EQ 1.61 t.'l lncam t.18111.69 (;Wiii Sr 1.19 I.~ LORD A&I: Stglttar 1.lll 2.l~ Ven tur 3.3\• l6l Fr lncm 1,90 1.0ll Atliltl J6,t3 7.SO S.Chlls FCI 111.47 t .26 co1um G n.tl n .11 vs Gv s 9.n 10.16 Arn &ut l .06 l.l2 scriu' So 1.10 I.ts
6ell'I. Stell SJ.Sl .,., ti.SS Betll. Steel-.OC from 3k Cytlops co. J.11 vs ,tt BWll Ca.-20< from lOc Ktrr-McGet 1 16 v\ 1.$8 C•ev. Cliffs ••on--SJVx from sac ~sont C11. 1:1t vs .69 Janes & L.fll\tlllin-'60c from ll'looc Llogetl & Mver1 2.M vs 2.36 Klmtoerly-Cl•r--l6c. !rom 30c
McOOnald's Cp. ·"' vs .10 lu-ens StHl-2k from lOc 0-0k~p C091"r 8.2t vs •.06 MCL&an Truck.-18c from lk StallCI. Oii c.1. 6.60 vs; •.73 ~lltnco l11c_.-.lr: !rom 2c
v .s. Steel t .09 .,., 1.89 Newmont Min.-lSc lrom 26< UI lllCl.XI, S.ll V'i 2 . .0 Rlt f)el Textll~27'h< trom 2k
U•r t MOfltrlJ Stewart-Warner-•k from 46' •l
Autom•1;on lnCJ S 08 vs .•1 Te••s.c;iull lnc.-l'k from 1k 1 c;onJ.t._lmr. co .31 vs -• .50 _1.t!f_ng;lt.lfJ:ll=lllii:.Jr.11mJfk_~ Gen.-c1;.r .•s v~ 1 .2.~ ACQUISITIOHS. MEll:GEll:S AND
Gltftt f'ol1. Ctm. 1.ll't "' 1.46 Pll:EUMIHAAV NEGOTIATIONS McGraw Eells, 1,JI VI 1.116 Akton• lnc .-CUltt f L.fll.
P01orn11 CO. .llO vs .93 ' N~at• Nit, Cp.-Cl'l•rmcr•ll Pub.
i'SA Inc. ,23 n 1.70 Cabot. C1bol &. Forl>ts Lnc:ITr.-lCM Riv. Pittston Co. .'18 v1 1.0. Oun & B•allst•Hl-W lsel P!'lotocnrome !it_, 8rot0c•U 1.n VI 1.41 Aollln' !nt.-T1•. Orl,,.,-Urstll Int. Union 1nw11. 1.1• vs 1.u Tl-s Mlrror-KT8C·TV, Ausun
CASH-EXTRA D\VIOEHOS Wl'lit11~er CP.-OyMsclences (p.
Cr.wt.-Clltls lroro-12'"t . Copyrogtrt 1'13 · ,SI,,,_"' c.o.-lh •w un1110 Pr1t1 lnttrn1tlen•I
2 Htrdft1 . 6
l FldMll 2.62b • LtYl Slrl .4 S Morse £1 Pl'
• Glollill INr I Al~I .12 I Carn 8 1.10b 9 SCA. StrVkt 10 HQwardJ .'10 II PlUI Hui 11 Glblt tll!IS1
IJ 8t-tr In .16
14_HoSPCp _.Ull is Un'lti'fng_ .n
16 Cvc1opsep I
II Spr•11U<i El -11 OiHIOtl .1211 . 19 NII StlT!icon 20 FlyTIQr .tti. 21 Ponc1eros.1 S Tl ArC1 lt N .i.. ?J Gen Med .12 •
1' Roc-owr .21
JS H•r<OUl'\8 1
10 -s 011 lJ.J 16~ 8 01f 32.1
211/J-I O!f 21.1 1ov,..... J•.~ oo 23.6
u .,,._ •111 Otf 13.l ,,,,_ 2Vo Off 23. I
tt>t---~"" 011 n .1 11 ... 1'1• Ott ,,,,' 1S1h--' 0 11 20.S lS"ft---6V. Oii 2{1,, ll\\o.-l~ Ott lt,t !fl'~ S Ott 19.I
1S -_3!i_OJ1---1!,S 16 • Off 19.4 2114-S Ot! "lt.O 1t'h-S'4 Ott 19,0
1S'I\--3~·, 0 11 11.3 S.'l't-1-W. O!f II.)
11\1--6~~ Oii II. I
66''--"'"' Otf 11 . .i •'"'"-·"~ Ott 11.1· 11 -3'11. OH 11.2 1o•r.-2',.. Off n .2 20 -• Oii 16.1
Business Booming: It's the · ater
NEW \00RK (UPI I -One out of
every 500 American homes uses bottled
w~lcr -double the number 10 ·years
ago.
Why has a custom generally considered
European gro"'·n so quickly into a $125
million busfuess in a country where
tap water has always been as American
aa apple pie!
The American Bottled Water Assn.
credits the. purity and taste of bottled
water, which comes from natural springs
and wells or is formulated or di stilled.
There's also the conve1tience of bottled
water in factories, offices and schools.
The association does not officially credit
the boom to the public's fear of pollution.
"mERE'S BEEN a tendency to
advertise bottled water by knocking tap
water but the ABWA has an adv.ertising
code of ethics that opposes this • sort
of ·ad," said John G. Scott, president
"Most tap 'water in the United States
is safe except for temporary periods."
Scott, president of the 103-year-old
Mountain Valley Water Co., admits lhat
the pollution is.sue has attracted a
number of "fly-by-night" water bottlers
to the buslness·clurlng the past !ew years
but he said many already have folded .
There are 700 firms active today, many
of them serving anall areas where the
water of a local spring has loog been
considered healthful.
Mountain Valley of Hot Spring, Ark ..
FINANCE
known as •·the v.·ater of presid ents,"
is thEi only natural spring water
distributed nationally and the major
boldout against plastic containers, which
have become common in the market.
It is a hard water (low in "sodium)
end ~s to pick up some taste of plastic.
"WE EVEN AGE our bottles six
months before they are used." Scott
said. "That's to guard egalnst the chance
that chemical activity in new glass would
affect the tasre."
--pevotees of the Mountain Valley taste
range lrom President Nixon. who took
the v.•ater v.'ilh lti1n on hi s trips to
Peking an d ~Iosco"'. to Secretariat and
Riva -Ridge, the thoroughbred race rs.
French bottled ,,·aters have I o n g
dominated the Eur opean market but the
late Ameri can-born D u c he s s of
Talleyra nd inlported ~lountain Valley in·
to France. ' -
"All · EUfopean bottled waters by law
are natural or mineral and a number
of them are laxative," said Scott, who
pointed out that there are no longer
any laxative waters on the American
Market. "But in the United States we've ·
made progress in making water -taking
1n inerals out and adding others to taste.
It's called treated water."
AL THOUGH most natural springwater
bottlers do not play up the medicinal
aspect of their product, some medical
authorities say natural water washes
wastes from the body twice as effectively
as tap waler, Young persons drink 8
to 15 glasses of water a day, but older
peroons may drink only about hall tliat
many and expect it to do tbe same
job.
"That's where bottled water can play
its part," Scott said.
A3 bottled water becomes big business,
big business is buying into it. American
NesUe has purchased Deer Park Spring
Water Co., in Maryland. the Coca Cola
Company o! Atlanta purchased Belmont
Springs-\Vater Co., near Boston, and
Foremost.McKesson bought Sparkletts
Drinking \Valer Corp., in Southern
Galifomia, an area that accounts for
half the bottled water sales in the
United States.
Human consumption is the main use
of bottled water but it also bas industrial
uses.
IT IS MIXED with jet aircraft fuel
to cool engines during takeoff, , applied
to the pla ting of space rockets as a
final rinse, used to wash electrical in-
sulators whil e the current remains on,
and mixed with concrete for a finner
set.
It is used in distilled liquors
mouthwashes, soft drinks, b a b y
fonnulas, medical injections 3.!'ld tests
and for a wide :range of del'iydrated.
and powdered food.5' and bever.ages.
Several nursing homes in natural spring
areas have ihe water piped . tight into
patients ' rooms. "'
"The largest increase in liquid intake
in the United States in the past five
years is soft drinks," Scott noted. 0 Add
this to the increases in the consumption
of beer and bottled water, and it's
plain to see that the increases have been
made at the expense of tap water.
&me people thinl: that by 1960, hall
of the liquids Americans consume will
not be from the tap1"
NtW Vo•• 'cuPI) -Tt.t lollOWinQ h\I 1flow1 1ne stocks 11'1<1! riavt Qai11ed 111e
mo11 •n<I lo~• Ill• fl'IOit ba!.i'CI on llff(tfll ot cl'lal>Qf on lflt Amer lc;m .S!oc~
E•C~ln'}f. •
Net .1nCI 1>ttcen!•<;tl' clla<1~~ '"' '"" d1l1'1~n<t b~lween 1a11 w~·~·~ clo\ing
prlC• •"d Ill<\ wee~''i clo'iln<J p11ct .
GAINEltl
1 1Mg01nt Int J\"t• 1'~ 2 V!•wlex l!\C l'>lo+ ~,
l S!ueblr.i wt 7-16+ \1 t Resort1n11 A 11;,., i;,
J Hiii Allil!I '\I 1 1
• .Slmpliln s~ 614'" 11, 1 Acmt H1m1 2v1 ~ '1
I J'llOM !.2Ga •9~•+10\to
t W.st•.,,'i In 10 • 1
10 GrtArn Incl I +3·16
11 Commodor 2~1+ '•
12 GertoerSc !n 1'o t HI
13 Con~OH Gas 11>•· 111
1'SutroMwl8 1'1+ 'lo
n ZlmrHm .I• S', 1-"• 11 Kii Mlg Co 311 • l.'t 11 Shell•R .OX! ~~1,, ~.
11 Cut!fr8 .nn 10 • 1''1 19 CutterA _nn 10•• .. 1~>
20 Llf:ICO C0<p '•• •;, 21 Sit-In Sm.II l'·~· lo 22 El•ctrn Re \ 1'01-•;,
2J A•w Re\rC\ )\0+ ·~ 2• Ttx lnll Co qi, .. 1•, 2S Pr1lrle0il R 10\o+ \~o
Uo IS.O Up 62.S
UP '°·O Up 35.3 Up 37.0
UP JI.I
VP :JO.I Uo JS,9
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Up 11,1 Up )1,2
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Silo"' 1n~ <tac~• !"'11 ll•v• 11ou•ed Ill• most an<I IC\! 1111 mo't t>~sro an perttn1 01 <lldnq~ O'> ll'le Ov~r·tn•·Counter1 rn••>~t "' ouoi~O bv lht NJl.SO.
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P"Ce an~ lllt cu<r~11\ 11>1 b•d or•<•.
GA.INERS 1 Pa!•lc k ~trol 10"•+ 1•11 VI) 1•.o
2 Ent"ilY Cv 111' 13 ..-P~ Uo 1~.6 3 O<t•n Fl,h•I' 1111\.-I'• Uo lS.O t MoqulCoro .ll 30', -l \• Up 14,1 ~ E•<hQO•I c.~~ a•; .. 1 Uo 1).1
6 Ener')y (On•r i", \lo Up ll.O
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18 Otr\Druq .13 ~,,,_ '• VP 10,0
19 EDS N11c!e.n " .. 1\'4 Up • ~ 20 ~alhw lnd1t 11~.+ 1 Up • J
21 Adv.in ~aStl 1 ,_ '• Up 1.1
12 Heath. teen• "•+ 1 1 UO I.I
23 Hori" Rt .(110 ''• ,_ '. Uo 6. 1• Ofhflar Lcu;s1 a • •• 1 Up •. I 2S Tawle Mto o9 ••• t 'I> Up • I
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1 CCf:lllMl<IA .20 I'·.--1•,:, Oii
l Unit; lnto•11 6\11-1 011
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6 NcutllCoro .•8 401/J--s Oil l Oat1 OilC Inc t ''4-1 Olf
I Supreme EQP! 10Vt-1'1.o Olf
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n H•Mn ew .0011 ,..,._ 1\lt Oii
11 ACMA.T Corn u •:.-1'4 Otf U Sei n 0.1• Cp l\o-\.:. Oii U We)t(o,tll Pl!! l•o-" Oii ,. Tvm~.,.,,~ Inc IO t.-~-. 011 u ~rtllan1~ .71 ll -11\ OU 18 Fun-5eed .OSb ,,...._ ~ Ofl
19 Gr•nmM111 l• n ,,,_ 1 0t1 20 P;onetr We11n ~lt--, Ott
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10,1 ~ .. 10,, ••• . t.s .., ••• '' '/.'I u '·' IS ••• '" I.' I.' '·' •••
..
O•Ht l"li.t or.wr ... ,, TIM .. ....,._..
Paint Firm
To Open
Mesa Store
'!be Sherwji>Williams Co.,
CleYOland. Ohio, will open a
tull·line store in Costa 'Mesa,
It W8S announced by W.W.
'VJ,lllama, regional director. It
< w!U be in operation by Maroh
1974, and will be located west
of the San Diego Freeway
on Harbor Boulevard.
"In addlUon to the extensive
paint selections available to
both homeowners ond palnUng
contri ctors, our new store will
offer unique d ec o rat i ng
materials and services1"--he
said.
"Sherwin-Williams selecttd
QiOta Mesa because market
studies have P.Olnted out the ,
ou tstanding b u s i n e s s o~
portlhlltles , in t h I s . con1-
munlty," Williams sald.
The ·world's 1 a r g est
nl<lnUfaeturc.r of p a I n t s ,
Shenrln-Wllllams opeeializes
in cootlngs 10< prof..,lonnl
paints in the residential, com-
mercial and industrial con-
tllntcd tloo ud • tllalntenanee
liai s.
,~
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In Peking, Businessmen M1ist ll'lind Manners
GENEVA. Switzerland (AP)
-Vodka Is only a nickel
a shot, and even heavy eaters
will have a hard time spending
all o! their dally meal allow-
ances In a Peking mtaurant.
But throwing ice rubes at
a dinner companion may get
a Weatern visitor kicked ®t
of the country. P.laytully pat-
ting a wallress C®ld draw
the same penalty a n d
backslapping is considered "in
extremely bad taste." _
These are some bl~ of ad~
vice In a justiJU]>llshed
manual for bu s ine ss me n
traveling to mainland China,
the rapidly growing com-
mercial partner of the West.
BUSINESS ~comm to
China should tie braced for
lruSlration, the 124-page guide
makes · p!ain.
.. Doing buslneu with the
P .. ple'i Repuljlic o!Chlila bas
never been--'euy," it says.
"Latecomers -and all U.S.
finns must be included In that
category .....: may find lt hard
to displace competitors who
stablished themselves as su1>-
pliers in the ' past t w Q
decades."
Failure to observtl the
special set of ruJes for China.
the manual notes, can tum
frustration into failure as it
did for one European
bllsinessman "who playfully
fllpped a piece of ice from
his drink at a co.mpanion."
The cube missed the target
and landed pn a nearby of·
flcial. The businessman was
sent home and uso was
another visitor who playfully
patted a waltreM."
any part of y o u r ac-
quaintance's anatomy •
Shaking 6ands is the ex-
ception, but shoulder-slapping,
button-holding and arn>grlp-
. -ping are in .. tremely bad
taste.
changes with the Communist
world.
Trade with the United States
shot up from about $5 million
to almost $100 mlllion within
a year, according to a figure
av ailable here. . Ahd ~ first rule of eti· TRE MARKET potentia l is
quette: ''Don't discuss politics huge. However, the manual
and never, never speak lightly oompiled b9 the Geneva-based
of Chaitman Mao." Business International S.A.
Peking'S~ttade with Western notes that China "does not
Europe and Japan totaled have 800 mi llion customers .
"FLIRTING with Chinese some '2.2 billion last year, but only seven:'' These arc
women, even -in the mildest about 15 percent more than the seven state trading agcn·
and most tnnocent way, is in l97l and three times as cies which have a n1onopoly
de£Jnltely out," says th e much as China's tot al ex· on all imports and exports.
manual. Also : "Do~ touchli",_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,_,_,_,_.
HAIR TRANSPLANTATION
Neweort Bank Group Elects SKIN DlllUIS & TUMORS-ACNE
ALLUGY TISTING-TAnoo REMOVAL
COSMITIC SUAOIRY (WAINKLIS-SCARS)
FlEE MIDICAL FACTS
'8'>bert B. Dliyle, aenl0< vice
resident of the Hartford Na·
Uonal Ban~ & Trust Co: or
Conntdleut, assulned t h e
presidency of the 2*member
conSUlller bankers .. soclatlon
1 .. t wtek ·~ lls 5.'lrd annual
convention tn Newport Beach.
Second Vice President Paul
L. Stansbury. senior vice
proalden t, Valley Nati on a I
Bank, Phoenix.
,Etigbt new members were
electod during the niecting to
aerv~ three-year terms on the
CBA board 1 of governors.
'J'bese were 1\.1.ason O. Alex-
ander, Vice president, Citizens
& Soothem National Bank,
Columbia, S.C.; Gerald A.
N.Y.; Elmer G. Grant, presl·
dent, Central Counties Balik,
State College, Pa., and 0.
l.esfie Nell , executive vice
presid ent. Indiana National
Bank, lndlanaROlla, Ind.
ALio el ected was Jam .. L.
Smith. senioi vice prcslden1.
Security Paclllc Bank , Los
Angeles.
The 1974 convention or lhc
Consumer Bankers Associa·
I
MAI• Tlt.AHSPlA.HTATION I SKIN CAMC~lt. SUM I X,OSUll:I! COMfACT_Dt.RMAf.llll -HAIL AIHO•MALITllS
tAnOO •rMOVAl. l"SO•IA'9S
fllUNOUS INll'ECflON A.CME
llllT" MAll:KS WA•T1
HAllt ll:I MOYA.L MO\.IS
ALLlltO'I" • • M.IVl l -ECZ I MA
MAIR l.011 A DAHOll:Ull'IJ C'rSTS
lCAIUllNO/WltlNK\.tl • OfHI •
American Oe rm1tolo9y Clinic s' Hei1Hh Se rvice
eoWAll:O •• l"•ANkll., M.0., Otrma101091,1 . Olrtci.r
Wt A.«t$11 All Meffc;QI P~r~ll\t'-MICl!cl•-M•11tr Cht'l;l-ISlnkAMtr!Qn:f
L. A. Count'y: 531-1420
$203 Lakewood lfYd.
Ltkeweed 90712 ...
Uon Is scheduled to begin Oct. "'"' ............. : ...•• '·~ .. . ........... . ··-·· ............................ _
•
ORDER ;t 1000
YOURS \
TODAY!
Personalized • Stylish • Efficient
Order For Yourself or 1 Friend
Mey be used o n envelopas •• return address
le.bets. Also very h•ndy •• identific•tion
labels fo r marking personal items such ••
books1 records, photos, etc. Ltbtl1 stick on
glass and may be used for merking home
ctnned fo~d items. All lebels ire print.d
with etylish Vogue type on fine quality whit ..
gummed paper. ·
r------------------------, 11m in 1111, ctul!'n, cno •~• m•U w\111 ll.U It: 1 I l"ilot P•lntt,,.. \.•IMI Div., P.O. •~• 1160 I Co••• Mts•, c1111. ,,.:I, -I
: I. I ~ I
I 1 I I . I
L----~~~!-~~!~J!~J!. __ ~J
. '
, Also elected ot the final day
or 'the _<Onvcntlon held at the
Newporter lM were First
Vice President Robert E.
Tobey, vice · P.reti4eg,_t Na·
-tional Bank or llttrolt; and
It, v:ice pr.fsident, LinCOIR
·First -National of Rocll~ter r
6 of nert year at the Aoo11us .... -···""'-·· .. 1 ......
Homesfea<I in VirilriJa. IL~:., ___ ...;1:·:-:;0 ___ :,· _;1':;:'":;,1 ____ .;•::;•'::"...;..IUI.!!'."'.., ... ~...,.~ .. ...,'!"...,...,~...,..,..,..,..,""-~"""""'~
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C 8 DAILY PILOT Sunday, Novtmber 4, 1973
HOMEOWNERS HAVE THEIR OWN WATERFRONT AT THE SHORES IN LAKE FOREST
Sl1ores Home s All Accessible to Lakes
.,
-Opening
Continues
ln-~g1:Jel
11le townhomes of Park
Niguel are attracting hundreds
of visitors each weekend as
the grand opening of the
development eontinues in the
Laguna ·Niguel Valley .
.__Paik Niguel isSifilire<t c.n
the western · side of the
parkway between La Paz and
Niguel Roads, adjacent to lhe
160-acre Orange C o u n t y
Regklnal Park which cont.a.ins
Niguel Lake.
The one and two-story
towlthomes in {our different
Door plans wiUt up to 2175
square feet of living space
are priced from $47,500 to
$64,900 w 1 t h conventional
financing offered. Commwlity
management will provide for
all exterior maintenance of
'the homes and grounds, except
for pat!~, atriums an d
design is .such that those a dressihg room and fuU bath which starts at $38,950. courtyards.
homes which do not front on with double sinks. ·. Four models are open dally The two aaj Ulree·bedroom
-· -.
GRUBB & ELLIS RESORTS, INC.
General Partner
We are pleased to announce a one-hour information meeting relative to
IAKELANll YllUGE, SOUTH LAKE TAHO~ CALIFORNIA
'
Lokel0nd l\(illoge is· a plonned unit resort. community locoted olo"9 the
shore of South Loke Tahoe consisting of I 03 lu:\!,lry re sort townhouses end
96 condomini~m oporlmenls ranging in price from $28, 100 lo $131 ,000.
Coupled with 0wnership in o unit is "•n opportunity lo )oin"o limited part-
nership rentol pool offering these polenliol benefits. . TAX SHEL TE RED INCOME
POTENTIAL TAX REDUCTION
.MORTGAGE REDUCION ~OTENTIAL AP.PRECIATION ,
NEWPORTER 'INN
Tuesday-Nov. 6 at 7:30 PM
• • •
Space is limited.
Offering eireulers w~ll be distributed at the above meetings.
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL COLLECT (415) 139-4350
GRUBB & ELLIS SECURITIES . <;ORP. Marlborough Development
Corporation's the Shores at
Lake Forest has been designed
with a total community con·
cept in mind. While each home
insures complete privacy for
its owner, with most homes
facing one of the two lakes.
nevertheless the m a s t e r
the lake have access through • Plan 2 is a spacious two 4 ~nd Can be reached by taking homes have gated f r o n t greenbelt mini-park arc as story, three bedroom home~ the El Toro exit off the San courtyards shaded by Um-Thi purpo1• of th• invttt?ntnt m••ting i1 to offtr townhou1•1 tnd condominium •P-•rtmtnt unih
leading to the lake. ing varying levels, including a Diego 'Freeway. Tum left 00 bered trellises, the formal en· coupltd with th• opportunity to join • lirnit1cl pt rtn•rthip. Thi1 1clv1rtl1tmtnt 1haU not con1titut•
h f. lace conversation p1·l lo · tU •n off,r to ,,11 ot th• 1ollcit•tion of •n off•r to buv nor 1hfill th•r• b1 1ny ,,1, of th••• 11cur1-The homes ave many irep ' El Toro and dr1·ve ·one mile to tries include ceramic e · l l nd a ch"lec tl11· In •~V Sti tt in which 1uch Offtr, 1olici+1tion or 1111 would bt unl1wful prior to rt9i1tr1tion
d•0 tm· m••shm· g fealur"" such as create in eres a r 1 -·Mwr· lands n--d. Go left on floors, creating an atmosphere I '-" e.~ "" nl.Hl of qut ificetions uncltr tht 1tcurilit1 incl rtal 11t1tt taw1 of 1ny 1uc~ 5t1t1.
floor to ceiling glass doors and tural distinction. The entry is:,_M~uir~l~an~ds~f~or~anolh~=e~r~m:il:e~l:oJf~or~p<=nn:a:n:en=l~car:e-:fr~ee~l~ivJ-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!'!!!'!'!!'!!'!!'!!!!!!!!!'!' some have second s t o r y on the same level as the din-the model complex. ing.
private b a 1 c o n i e s vlith ing room which looks out ov~r
commanding vie\vs of the the sunken living room al)d ts
lake. located next to the large Sands Villas
Enlarging
Spa Model s
Plan 4 is the largest of the kitchen and family room . The
homes available at the ShorP.s three bedrooms are upstairs
with four bedrooms. A seldom with the master suite located
included feature of interest by itself .at the front of the
is the built-in breakfront for house.
china storage between the Plan 1 is a three bedroom,
kitchen and fhe dining roon1. one story home featuring the
A recessed conversation area Uving, dining and kitchen areas
Amfac Canyon Sands Villas, around the fireplace is another in one large complex with a
4300 E. Palm Canyon Drive,. striking feature in this model. kitchen pass-through . bar to
next to the Gene Au.try Hotel . £Ian 3 is also a four the dining room.· The three
on highway 111, Palm Sprfngs, bedroom home that is design-bedrooms are ·grouped off ~a
is stagirig the grand opening ect for an· active family with practical central hallway at
of its new and enlarged "mini'"' lots of friends _ from the the opposite end of the house.
home show," four furnished glass-walled Jiving room which The third bedroom easily con·
model homes. is stepped down out of the "verts to a den, as it shares the
Last season 's three two-main traffic flow , to the large atrium with the living room.
bedroom, two-bath mode I. kitchen c 0 mp 1 et e with All the houses feature large
homes have been sold, and breakfast nook and convenient-master suites, family rooms
three others with like floor ly located next to the dining and large kitchens with
plans have been furnished in area. Also · on this floor is a luminous ceilings, b u i 1 t -i n
197• styling by \Y. & J. Sloane. den which can easily fWlction dishwasher, disposer and
Jn addiUon, a new three-as a fourth bedroom, .!is it has double ov.en, one wlth
bedrooms. 2~ bath villa has a full bath adjacent to it . a self· cleaning feature.
been built and furnished in Three spacious bedroqms and ~efrigerated air coodition-
contemporary decor. two full baths are upstairs. ing. shake r o ors and
This "mini home show," The master suite has a wall of wall-to-wall carpeting are also
located nea r Canyon Sands' g1ass overlooking the lake, and included. in the purchase price main entrance, highlights the I ...:~::..:.:..::=:=~::..:::::::..:_:cc__:.:_ ____ _;__ __ ..:...._
four different outdoor-indoor
noor plans available.
Immediate occupancy is
available to buyers.
No walls in ,living areas are
shared with neighbors, pro-
viding individual, single-family
privacy. Six tennis Courts, put-
ting green, heated swimming 1
and therapy pools, saunas. and
caban&-<are 6n grounds of
landscaped, maintenance-free
development.
Owners pay no initiation fee
or dues to use recreation
facilities.
The one-story homes have
floor-to-ceiling, wood4>urning
fireplaces. 11 foot vaulted
"'ood ceilings with exposed
beams, double attached
garages with electric ,
automatic door apener· \Vet
bars. and air conditioning.
Prices run from $36,500.
Armory Up
For Grabs
NEW YORK (UPIJ -You
may have never gotten higher
1tmn private in the army. but.1 if you want, you now have a
. chance to buy your o~'ll arm-
-
H ~re plip\_ning a ~~~
Half gone in half a year and the res! will not
last long . Hurry to see this distinctive Newport
Beach development of condominium homes,
built·in clusters around handsome courtyards.
Eight superb models, eac~ a masterpiece of
luxury, comfort, convenience and quality
construction. ·sundecks, fireplace, wet-bar,
elegant Master Suite, Sun-Lile• kitchen .
legaQce .
ill . tile -·oo.ntty
byt)1e--ea
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There is nothing quite like the beauty of ocean
arnl"hills together. •
Sea Ranch Capistrano is nestled ~ th~ hills between
valley and ita. The be..t of a country.and seacoast setting.
Hen. Pacesetter Homes is building with the heritage
and quality that hu become their trademark. Rustic homes
of majeltic heavy beams, soaring shingle exteriors and
robust wood accents.
Nothing Jiu been left to chance. Luting value is
here ••• the premier loc:atiOn·in South Orange County.
It is a muterful plan that provides an elegant lifestyle
for you and your family. Come and see for yowaelf.
-3or4 bedrooms from $49,950
Excellent fmancing.
..
-. ory. • ~ · 'Ille offer for fledging field
• marshals is bffng made by
private enclosed double garage-Recreational
facilities include heated swimming pool,
lighted tennis courls, sauna, therapy pool. · the City Real Estate Depart·
ment at the departments auc-
tion Nov. 20 of surplus ciy
property.
. -
LookFro1n
Outside
MOBILE, Ala. t UPI ) -
Gov. George )Yallace has ·
been urged to stand firn1
against inside-the-home in-
spections by stae officials
attempting to assess the
value of personal pro-
perty.
All exterior building and grounds maintenance
provided: Satisfy your curiositrsee
Newport Crest today!
Two, Thre"e, and Four Bedroom Condominium Home•
from$62,995 ~~~
From Pacific: Coast Highway µ,#H'?',,Y A and Superior Avenue (Balboa
BIVCl.f. drive up Superior -to
Ticonderoga, and directly to
Newport Crest Information
Cent et Telephone: ( 7141 645-6141
Sales Office open dalty
10 a m.10 sun51.1t ~~ • '
•
San oiqo F teeway to Ortega
Highway offramp.' Go west
to Del Obilpo. Go kh on
Del Obilpo.to.Callc Atpero
and fumishtd model•.
~
. .
Arnold De brow. 1'fobile
County tax assessor, told
Wallace that 'interior in·
spectiOM are unnecessary.
He said e xpe r I en ced
personnel can learn all
they need to know with
an exterior appraisal.
\"Without the continued
protection of the residen-
tial sanctuary for the
private rights of our
citizens. _ .. there ren1alns
nothing left that l h e
American citizens ca n
consider private and safe
[rom the invasion or
go \•errunent agencies,"
dcbrow said in a letter
lo Wallace.
•
32092 Via Carlos;
San Juan e.pi1trano
(714)496-3451
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Sunday, Novtmb<r 4, 197) DAILY PILOT C 9
Baylront Honies_ Started,
Construction is under Way Promontory Bay homes,'' ajd ln ac!._dition, e:ic~ home will Jn c.Qlote.<l :wd te..ttu.re.d pal· PJllb_ will wllld ne.ar . ftie
on· 18 bayfront homes on Akins. "Privacy begins in the ncco1nrnodatc Jndlv1duaJ piers terns, will provide a hard water's edge along a revet.-·
· Promontor Ba a $ 6 . 5 motor court area where tbret· ;ind slips tor boats up to 55 surface for the motor courts. mcnt o( hirgc boulders below · -mil on man·ma e wa cr"'·ay car garages l>f f\v o • c ar-reet. colorful coral tcees. From
adjacent to Balboa Island ai1d garages with carport lead to .. A $150,000 landscaping pt°'" A PRIVATE beach will be theret _.ylf:wers can "'g .. t.e
, the last land available'for a private entry court that is gram along Bayside Drive by available to all residents of throu&J\ tile entrance ctwioel
. single-family wat erfront screeQed by a. garden wall. Frank Radamacher and Bayside Village. Public Areas into Newport Harbor. On 6Q1~
, .development in the Newp0rt Interior rooms flow bayward Associates of 1'ustin is de-include Promontory Bay Plaza sides of the Channel entrance,
Harbor area. onto private waterfont· courts 1 signed to enhance the private and a neighborhood park at bouginvillea, official c It)'
The homes arc being built where Olitdoor dining and\sun-nature of the motor court en-the bay's northwest extremity. flO\\o'er of N.ewport Beath, ...;iJJ .
by Irvine Pacific Development __ b_at_h_in_:g_,.,.., __ •_n_a_tu_r_al_.'~' ___ t_,ryc.t_o_e_ac_h_ho_m_e_. _Co_b_b_le_st_o_n•_._A_l_on..:gc.B_a..:y_•i_d_e _Dr_i_ve..:,_a_b_ie.:.y_el_e--:c-a_sca_d_e_ln_t_o_the:_ba_:y_. __
Company, home b uildin g
subsidiary of the Irvine Com·
pany, on 18 of the 61 c.ustom
home sites that surround the
-J0.5-acre.__bay. Irvine.....fa.cllic
purchased the 18 home sites
earlier this year when all 61
· were offered and sold in just
six weeks by the .Irvine Com·
pany.
"In building 1hese · homes.
we are trying to show ho'v
imaginative and gracious a
waterfront home can be."
., ._
t!& '-"'~ -·
Mo11teelto 1'ract E.B. Akins. president of Irvine
Pacific. stated. "This is the
first single-family residential
project in which the T\ViOP
Companv is both developer
and builder."
fQ~ uel
Sea Ranch HQmes Roomy
THE llOMES will sell in
One of the roomiest slngle-
ltvel homes to be oflered by
any homebuilder in the pic-
turesque Capistrano Valley
regjon of Southern oranae
County is now available. at
Pacesetter Homes' Sea Ranch
Capistrano.
.. The many , personall7.ed
features in the new f\fontecito
model make it particularly
suited , for the family that
wants an easy-care home
which doubles as nn en-
tertainn1ent center." said Lan·
dan f\t. Exlt!y, ·vice president
and general manager o r
.Pacesetter Homes, Inc.
"The extra large kitchen.
formal dining room. living
roon1 and unique family room
with wet bar and wQOd-burn-
ing fireplace-alcove . welcome
. all kinds of gatherinris," .he --·aadei!. --. ~-..."'-~
SEA . RA NCH Capistrano,
one or · Pacesetter lfomes
.nc"·est projects in Southern
California , is located jy_st
minut s away om the center
of San lstrano. a col·
orful coasa community
,steeped with California history
and tradition. and surrounded
by many recreational
facilities. It is approximately
one hour by freeway from
.. both Los Angeles and San
Diego.
• "\\le have included many
extras in the design or this
line-story. 2.326 square-f6ot
')iome with its four bed rooms,
t\VO baths and powder. roo.m,
so that housekeep ing requires
a minimum of effort,1' Exley
continued. ·
the Sl95-000-pus r11nge, ioclu<l· sha~e roofs a n d rough-sawq· ing the land. They are located
wood · sldini:t: all situated On on Bayside Drive v.·est or Jam-
mlnimun: 10.000 square-foot boree Road in Bays ide Village,
The utllity roo1n is con-lots. Newport Beach. ·
venlently located inside the Pacesetter's Sea Ra nch Speciallv designed r or
home, and al.sq has a con· homes range from $49•950 to bayfront living, the ty,•o-story
necting door lo lh• three-car homes 1·nclude lhree-bedroom-'" $63,950. Ex....it..nt convenU011al garage. Large closets are financing i:-available with with-den to five-bedroom-and-
standard in every bedroom down payments of ten and den plans, and are designed
and the spacious master suite twenty percent. according to so that the major living areas
has its own separate dressing Exley. Eight & three-eighths dramatically exploit the bay
room and bath \Vilh a walk-in percent interest ( 8 n nu a 1 view, Akins said. closet. The m11ster bath is Each of the 18 homes has h. hr ht d b d . g n percentage rate 31h ) percent a formal diving room. a \vet 1q 1g e Y es 1 er· is available with a 20 percent selected brass f i x tu re s. bar and some homes have down payment. · 1· d. Ceramic tile, larp;e mirrors a Sit 1ng room a Jacent to
and 1narbcline pullmans are To reach 'Sea R a n ch the master bedroom suite.
sta ndard in each bath. Capistrano take. the San Diego Fireplaces in the master
The kitchen plan pro.vides Free\\•ay to Ortega High\\'ay bedroom and sitting room. as
for easy access to pantry, ·in San Ju an Capistrano. Turn \\'Cl! as lhe living room , adrl.
refrigerator and stove, with left one short blo.ck ~o Del \vannth to the modem, in-
enough space for a family-sit· Obiapo, then right. From there terpretation of 1he California
ed. table. .Built-in electric it'a about two ~iles to C~lle waterfl'PJlt home desigri~ _for
range. self-<;leaning oven. Aspero. _!u:rn r1g~t and dr~,~v~e -"'Irvine .Pacific· ··by · Mmtfi 'iti ·--
·dfsh\\'ashcr, disposer· a· ii d-~ w:•t· ~~-bi~ Sea Ranch sign Loliibach, --Newport ·-Beach-
hand-finishe<f cabinets are in-to Calle Ricardo: Turn left based architectural firm .
eluded in the kitchen. to reach the fums1hcd n:iodels , by Marcia Wyme Interiors of "OUTDOOR -yet private
-Uvirig is the theme for · A STEP DOWN from the
.skylighted entry leads into the
ll\'ing roon1 with its slo,ped
celling. Slu1g carpets in wide
selection of colors are pro-
vided throughout the liVing
areas and slidi ng glass doors
lead to the patio area.
There are Qther one-and
two-story homes. r a n gin g
from 1,774 to 2,254 square feet ,
in three and four-bedroom.
l\\'O, l\\'O and one-half and
three-bath plans in 1he Sea
Ranch Gapis~no subdivision.
All ho.mes feature a rustic,
natural appearance with their
·Tustin, ·on vi a carios.
Foothills Townhomes
Open in . Laguna Niguel
The trend to greater leisure Contemporary interiors . are
and recreation living .has designed for c.'Omfort and
brought a new neighborhood ~hore-!rcc Jiving. There will
or townbomes to Laguna b e woodburnin~ fireplaces
Niguel. available in al homes, nylon
5%_ DOWN
Announcement or' the ne\v shag carpeting in all major
Foothills project and in· living areas, separate pcnvder
t r oductory pre-construction room facilities, and all-el ectric
sale was made by Donald T. kitchens with range and dou·
McMullen, marketing director ble oven, disposal ·a n d
for Avco Commun it y dishwasher.
Developers, Inc. ( AC D ) , Each unit has its own ad-
dfvelopers of Laguna Niguel. jacent private e n c I o s e d
Located Qil t~p s Io p es sarage, front and rear patios,
~11cendln1 from th• nntbY . "1d a SOflllrale I au n dry
Laguna Niguel communities of servlct room. Heating is · gas
lliO Hlift\lndl and the North !orotll ;ilr which u in-
Vlllw, the Foolhillt •Ill c:oro-divldually eolltrolle4. 211<1 the
. ptlle • neighborhooCI of 320 equtpment is ltJily ptepared
"townhomes, with 88 to be DQll-for air-conditionin1. Aft ad·
· structed in the lirst phase. dtUlonal facility is an ifljt'1led
A temporary -.lb. office has water Jine for an ice-maker.
been locateO on lht properly McMIJllfJI ;ilsq pointed out
to enable hotntbUYe~ to tltat the H~meownen '.A110Cia-
prevlew · drawings, pli~ tnd Uon provides all ~ u t e r
plot mapa prior to 1\11 -.Qal• mafutena~ an.I lapda~aplng
. construction. '11ie mo4t. oom· core for • fl\Olli)lly . loo of
plex u scheduled for <oin-112. This enables 'I'll• foOtbllb
pletlon in November. residents ,to elijOy t~e 9Pfn
Architectural plllllll, b y greenbelt areas, tennis IJi l
Daniel N. Salemo and neuby parkiide, and Iii•
Aaooclates " SM Diego call many recreational adv1nt11 ..
!.or designs th blond ·with the lll!OR in this 8,000 1cre <;1>uJal -
niiliiral setting of Lafl\ll• community. •
·NlgueJ. 'Th.e townhomes, Wtilch P r i c e s of the new
are one and two stories, oUtr townhomcs range from $33,990
a Choice of two , three or fol.Ir to $38,990. )
T'ownhomn
A Very Private Neighborhood
-· in Lag~na Niguel
Home Counlrr, Park Niguel. Uncrowded:9a
luxuriously green and open private
neighborhood, Here are single story and
two story homes of Stunning elegance,
~ ,.:< . • incredible value. Prlc&-lncluded extras fo~m
. . ~ a long list, indeed. Architecture is superb with
. . . : t .• . great quantities of shake roofing, brick chim .. , . 4'ji'n5_?~ neys, disli.nctive woodwork. A good selection of
' .. ~ • floor plans awaits your pleasure.
Corne to Park Niguel •.• it's home country.
Hiii Country. Park Niguel is set among the lovely hills of Laguna
Niguel ~·· :views to far mountain horizons. Too;high ground
here enjoys an almost constant light ocea.n breeze. That
means clear, clean, healthful air. Miles of Bike
trails wind·through the entlre-communij:Y, -
· a nd majorohopping's just down the hill
at town.center. c.._·
'un CounflJ. Laguna Niguel offers.so much. There'• \t:lf.~:(ll~~., the Country Club and golf course (a:
champ!), the Tennis Club, a nearby·
inland lake and County Regional
Park,-and great restaurants,
• theaters (film and legit),
and cu tural centers ar'e all within brief driving minutes. • Su Country"' Park Niguel is three, perhaps four, minutes
from newly dedicated Laguna Niguel Beach, one or
California's prettiest, with striking r'ock formations,
white, white sand, and clean water. There's a private
beach club, too. And, remember, you'll not find such
a community SQ close to the sea ever again.
Once gone, that's it.
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---... -·--·------·-DAN" POI NT r.;t'i1 A --lty lly . l!U.IJ OHR DevtlOpmlnl Corportllon
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bedrooms With up to 21> bathJ. _ . . ~:ri~::i.a::~~,t::~~': ('#'!t.WH-IUW.e'~''•t\-.:Uh-W:W~""'\-.Tl'H-WiiYH..(\•mtr"\ .
stucco, a~pped ~, t'lllUo.ahake Iii · • ·
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tOINOll
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roofs. ; J,
--.Sales Pass
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' '' $3!,Mil~ipn
' I'. ' . ' ' :i\!1'ra~t
Kids Like to
A.ak A.ruly
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The . g6iid tim£S . . .
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are .-i. but tho best. times pt better, And now
is ·lbe lime to enjoy them. Al Beachwalk, !he
.A. J. Hall Corporation's award-wlnnlnr!>lanned
noldonlial oommunity just 1ix blocb tiom the
boacli and ininutee from the marina.
Enjoy golf, tebnia and boalinr IMJ'! momenbJ Biway~ Or, simply relax witlnn,~,tommunity,
with~ two recnNltion rented, awJmmin1 poo)e,
• U UDM and jacuais. Here is maintenance.-free
Jiving. with schOoltl from llfementary to oollege clcloe li)<! . I .
, J I A
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Fall in love with an invigorating and excitin1 . '
lifeatyle --, -BEST THINGS are youn at Beach walk.
One and tw<Mtory privata townhomes with '
from iwo to five bedrooma. and Iarse private
yards.
~--1:1--·
r:i:~e1
-· dall¥. 1().6.
19751Detp Harborl>mo·· Han~ =·c.n-(714)53MAT
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~ -. (.' J 0 DAILY PILOT Sunday, Noq:mber '1, 1973 ---~·
Real Estate ·
Questions/Co'!'ment -.
By Realtor Ran.dall 111cCardle
With the tight money, the high inteNJt rate1 1nd
infl1tlon, how i1 the re1I et1te 1ctivlty in our 1re1? Are
we 1tlll m1int1lnlng 1 healthy real estate economy?' In
the past with very few exceptlon1,. the real estate in·
dustry had 1 'ffry solid bu1IM11 .foundatt.n•. Are p.:0,,·
ertle1 holding tMlr value? What Clo you *· for the fu·
ture?
-M.-D. H., 1wport Beach
The level ol wealth and business activity in Orange
County continues to climb in spit~ of tight money, high-
er interest rates. inflation and a. growing housing short·
age. 1 ,
As a Realtor, I find that heartening because the
cqlbmodity I deial in will continue UJ increase in value
and be a good investment f9r those looking to the fu-
ture. We don't have to be seers to come to that conclu-
sion.
lt is encouragin~, though, to back up such optimis111
with figures. According to a report just released by the
California State Chamber of Commerce, time and de·
n1and deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpor-
ations in commercial banks have increased substantially.
REAL ESTATE
Irvine's
Allergan ,
Expanding
Continuing expansion at its
24-acre headquarters complex
in Irvine 11\dustrial Park.
Allergan Pharmaceuticals has
aMounced plans for a million
dollar manufa ct urin g,
warehousing and distribution
center. according to Gavin S.
Herbert Jr.. president and
chief executive officer.
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New HouBillfl Progra11a • . ' ' . ~
' Middl~ !!i~ome Suh~idies . Urged
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
A l)l'Ogram ol f ederally
sub&dized housing for middle
lnc;ome families has ·been pro-
posed by a oonprofit research
foundation which uid it could
provide decent housing for
every family and aid nlne
limes u many households at
the same cost.
The i tudy, released by the
American Enterprise Institute
for Public Policy Research,
was wrltlen by Irving Welfeld,
an analyst in the Department
of Housing and U r b a n
Development (HUD.).
Two of the three proposals
outlined in the study are aim·
eel at young families with
moderate inromes, 'while the
third would aid the elderly. •
Welfeld said his pNlposal
was geared to helping middle.
class families afford new
homes and open up existing
housing for the poor.
A "PAY ,AS )'OU grow" plan
would offer a mo-r t gage
finance program involving low
initial payments that .increase
by a seJ; percentage each year.
Welfeld said that a family
who now rnµst wait to buy
a house until the bead is in
his· qtld-30s could afford it
in the 20s. Welfeld said "in
all likelihood,'' the . rising
morlgage payments would be
offset by increased family in-
come.
Welfeld also pNlposed a con·
dominium r ental program for
Laguna Niguel
the elderly wblcll would offer be roqut....i to spend more Welfeld criticized • cumnt
>ublldies for •uch ilem& as tbon 10 pel'«!lt ot his in<:omo federal bo11Slng Progrtll\I l4r
taJ"es, lnlur8JlCe and main-on rent. · providing new 'unita to pubUc
lalance coota to protect the The """y ,.Id ils objecli!es housing lenanls at 1\0 dmes
Id I were to produce more housmg t! er y ownen from hl&her as long u the need exl&ts the average cost of bo1111ng
bousinC ccots not offset by and to eliminlle the lbortage OCC!JPled by the tupaylilg
rlsillf inco-.. of decenl. housing by enabling public. He Also ,..W prmnt
By mov!nl 111e elderly -private builders to build for programs lend lo' provltle the
dellued by Ille eludy as age markets lhat would not exist highest subo~ ~ f~es
55 aad over -into neWo!and-without Welteld'a three new that can •ffOrd the molt ex·
smaJJer con d o m I n i u m · prograrna penslve
1
~ • residences,larpr,~clerbomeli'ii~~~·;;;::;~~~~;;;;:;;;;:;;~;;~;;;;:;;;;::;:;;;~ would be fteed f 0 r young r
famlieo. PRIME VIEW PROPERTY
• w!!;!F ..= :: PALOS VERDES PENINSUIA
to provide up to IO perl'e!ll FOR SALE r of Jhe rent for. IO pereent
of new units. The short-term
subsidy would be available on-
ly to initial tenant who would
•• Public Auction
. on
December 12, 1973
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East Nine Uni~ Selling
7.25 •cr•1 In the Clly of ,.oOing.Hlll• Etl•t•• on P•~•
Vtrde• Drtve..North ne•r Ptlol Vlfdee Drtve EMl ' •
Adj•C9"1 lo P•~· Verde• AtMt'Voir
Zone RA·20,000
Being D4apo,.d ol by Tht Metropoitaa Wat9{ Ofstrlcl at .
SoulhemC ......
So, in spite of the degiands for money and the high-
er cost of using it in the form of loans; there is more
available in California now than in the past. And there
is more wealth here being gene.rated to create those
savings, such activity should be reassuring to the home
buyer and the investor in other forms of real estate.
Part of the increased business activity is the result of
our rising population. The more people, the more goods
and services they need.
The new 63.000-Square foo t
building will be the second The last group of con· project was star'ed last year, range in price from $34,600
major structure to be added dominiums at the East Nine most of which were two to $42,700, the latter having
this year at Ailergan. The . in Laguna Niguel are built and bedroom homes. three bedrooms. Inside _com·
E1cehnl development potentl .. ·fUly buld11M-c:&ose pro1lmlty
to m•Jor lnl•r•tcllon-owtttandlng lftvestrMnt possibillu. ...
unott•trucled v .. w overlooiing btfbor •r••
Telephone. wrile, or call for "Nohce ol Sale" brochure 10:
Tht Metropolitan W11., Of•trict ,
But the amount of land available, except for that
being added by increasing irrigated acreage, remains
the same. Competition for it is increasing. Housing con·
struction has not reached the level we need to take care
of demand, so competition for the housing \Ve have and
are building is increasing also.
other \\'as a new utility center . forts include air Conditioning, occupied in July. Sequoia ready to move into, according They are located on the edge self cleaning ovens 8 11 d
Pacific, diversified 1a 0 d to Avco Communty Develop-of the El Niguel Country Club carpeting in· ma1or living
development affiliate of ers, Inc. golf rourse. Only 18 of these areas. ...,
So uthern Pacific, is rontractor More than $5.9 million worth homes in this preferred loca-All extetior maintenance is
for both buildings. of these East Nine Con-tion remain to be reserved, taken care of by the
al SC>Ylhetn c.-om11 •
Post Otftce hi 5415l T ...... ANMs '"
LOI ,Angeles. Caltomill 90054
Anention Righi ot W•t Md L•nd Dtvl9k»ft
-or telephone:
(213) •21-4212, ••tension .... 0# .. ,
Mr. Staatt:r °'Mr. Ship•ht•.
cir call at
1111 SunMI Boulev•rd, LOI Anget.1 • '\Vhatever measure you use, investing in California
has a ring of solidity about it .
"This new building is the dominiums have been sold or of the 172 unit development. Homeowners Association for
fifth in our master p1an for ~· a~r~e~on~~re~se~rv~al~ion~~si~nc~e~th~e'_=±T~he~L~a~gu~n~a0!N~ig~u~el~ho~m~e~s'.__a~mo~nlhl'§y~f~ee~of~$38~.==--=~==================~~ development of our Irvine site. I·
Allergan h a s experienced
greatly increased demand for
its Jin~ of dermatology pro-
ducts and this . large, new
I've paid for more th•n one policy of title insur·
ance, but I've never had 1 good explanation of what
exactly I am buying. How does 1 policy of title insurance
help me?
-B. J., Costa Mesa facility will be used for the
manufacture, storage and cen-
A policy ol title insurance protects you when you Ira! distribution of all our con-
puy. EI1minate delays when you sell. A'lay pay attorney sUmer products," llerbert
fees and court cos4i in the event of.litigation._ said.
Guarant!es and insures against unknown or hidden A ergan PMnnaceuliCalS
cjefects such as: (a) lost or forged ·deeds, (b) deeds by . marke~ its P.r o du c.t s
incompetents, (c) frauds as to marital status. (d) claim worldwide. The firm .•. wh1~h
of undisclosed heirs, (e) recording errors, (0 indexing had sales of .$16 m~bon 1n
mistakes, (g) falsification of records, (h) claims of chil-1972. rep~esentmg an rncrease
dren born or wife married after will has been executed, of 25 percenl over 1971, ex-
(il delivery of deed after the gra ntor has died. (j) in1· pects to top. that gro\vth
personation of record owner, and (k) other undisclosed performance lhts yea r, ba~ed ri sks \ · OD sales through the third
· quarter, Herbert added.
Allerga n's ne\V building or
Tent Bo1ne one-story, concrete tilt-up, is
scheduled for completion in
Decen1ber. according to Se-
quoia Pacific's Lloyd R.
Massey, Jr, vice president for
planning and constntction, and
Don £.step, ·general manager
' lva11lioe, Couple !l-ougli It -... "''\ol construction.
VISALIA (AP i -N'ot manv
people would give up a good
job to move to a 30-acre
"'alnut ranch and li ve in a
tent.
But Jim and Sandy H<lll
did. and they say .they've
neve r been happier.
The Halls both held good
jobs in Santa Monica but
decided they didn't want tn
get caught in the hii.slle and
bustle or Southern California
just because they \\'ere mak-
ing money. ·
so TllEY purchased a 67-
year-old house tast summer
and moved it to a 30-acre
\\'alnut ranch near the tiny
Tulare County community of
Ivanhoe.
Since the n10·,re, they've
lived at the ranch in a ·tenl
pi tched under t .... ·o \\'alnul
rrees. Their household belong:-·
in gs are stacked outside the
lent.
Jim raises the .... ·alnuts,
\l!hile Sandy helps and in
between runs a smatl antique
shop here.
JN CO.ME
FOR Y OU
' . . . ' ' '''E ALlfAYS wantt!d to
move to the country and live
in an antique'" home ,'' Mrs.
Hall said.
Aft er the Halls bought their
"dream ~ome," hO\\'ever, they
found their troubles just
~inning.
. The ancient structure and
its' roof had to be separated
for the n1ove, and four
tele~e companies had to
be E!\!isted to temporarily
disron&ct their lines so the t\.\'O-stoi)r\1o~e could p~
AND oNl::E THE house was
delivered, new problems arose.
It sat perched off the ground
\\•bile the Halls \\'aited for
plumbers. a i r condit ioni ng
men and electricians to hook
the house up so jt could be
lowered to i1s ne\11Jy poured
foundation. The Hall11 are still
waiting for that day. ~
And with winter coming on.
grUing that roor back on is
an absolute necessity. "I g_ucss
\Ve just have the pioneer spirit
to do something like !hi.\"
:\!rs. Hall said.. ,. ·
To,vnhomes
Under Way
In Clemente
Ground was broken last
week for San Clemente
Seaview Townhomes, a joint-
venture or BuUer Housing
Corporation of Irvine and
Pacific Lighting Properties.
The $5 million, II-acre pro-
ject is adjacent to the San
Clemente Civic Center, fron-
ting on Presidio Avenue ea.st
of th e San Diego Freeway.
The development will include
·92 townhouses, plus tennis
courts and other recreational
a1nenities.
In addition. S e a v i e w
Townhomes will offer full
security measures and will
have a speciaJ recreational
vehicle parking lot. Prices are
expected to be in the ,55,000
range.
Open H~se today
420 Fernleaf 1 to 5 p.m.
• Plee1e come for • p1r1011•l •11d critic•I i11tp1ctio11. You won't bt d i1~ppointed. lt'1
re•lly ch~rminCJ . • . " • -TN, U~lf$ .
-f N9wP.ri'.-J;tit l11V111mfnt ••1t1ti•lly with th 1 whol~ iM11•irl.'the·1u11 world ol Old Coro0111 dei
Mer ... wtterfrotlt lu1t dow11 the 1l•e•I. The
oce•n, tht be.diet, the wi•-•lt clc11 by.
ONE 5TO~Y PLAN I ~·· + 1111 _...11'1 """ ~N •
111111-.... , .......
Olttllll .. ,
'"" 1•1111 lveu o--... Mnel 011 l>\IUl·lrl ~llChfll
o"" bNrn cllill11ts 0"4il!h!tu! JNltiO
1 .. ulllully dKOflllMI
WEL I Aftor yoll •t.fu•llv \ee •11d feel •ho w 1rmt~ 111d cht rm off.red htte -the
per.J.ct loc•fion -th• «nm•cul.t lo c11n~f~:o1. 'fo"J'll f;-d th• pr1c• very r•tllttic. Como
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Pre _-Construction Sale!
. .
) The Foothills has lovely
townhomes, clean sea bree~es,
an ocean nearby for only $'33,990.
What price do you put on Jiving where
the air is clean and fresh and the sur-
rounding countryside is a lovely setting
to see; where friendly people abound and
the ~n is but 3Y.i miles away_? At The
Foothills-the new townhome neighbor-
hood at Laguna Niguel-we will pric<dt
considerablll_below what you might
expect.
Don't let the fact that there are P"""
ently no models to-dissuade you from
coming out today. We do have a tempo.
ruysalesofficestalledwithhelpfalpeople
who will show you renderings, plans, and
pictures so that you can get a complete
picttUe of how yoo.r life at The
focilhllla wfil ,be. We ~you to
....,.outto<lq-.Hfm 14t~rouid. ,
Eich 1 " 2 ~ •. 2, :t, " 4 bed---
!OOlll'townhome with up to 2Y.i lialhl,
' wm be a creative gem in jtself with the
space, features, privacy, and built'\> in&
you want, including dou)>le oven, dis~
poeer, dishwasher and alirej>late in ,,.ery
home! ~ .
Of course, yardwork and maint.enance
won't be a chore any IQ!lger. Membeishi11
in your Homeowners' Aseociation, for a
monthly fee of $42, will takepue of_
of it.-while you enjoy the.ilJlnumee recre-
ational advantages all arouad you: the
..... ' -., -
Don't wait. Come see how eaaily 31411
could-take to easy, chore-free liYinc u
Tba Foothills. .
Prom .. SS,990 to $S8,990.
Directio!ls: Go110Uthoit theSanl>ieco/
Santa Ana Fwy. to Crown Valley Pkwy.
e:rit. Turn right (approximately siw
mi!M) to Niguel Road. Right on Niguel
Road to Alicia Parkway. Right on Alicia
Parkway to temporary oaiea office. ·
pfivate Laguna Niguel Tennis Club, (::]t
.. where there's ~t tenl\is ~d member-
!hipo are available; the ocean peaclieo. --
surf, and sailing; and the proximity -
,of the 'lbwn Center, :fine shopping, . -,tliea(.er, ........,111;~-~...,.
....... -
· ;-everythingfor ~""°'"'°"Wnl' eat life8w1., and aa tbi )rice f6djmlell, • ,..
quite alionlable, too. ' ~
' •
Put a I' inyour.life .•. today"come to
•
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, feci•y -Ste fer yourstl'. . ; '-~
' , Laguna. Niguel • th~. ~hoice cdmmunity :
\. ·• . -...:..doailVill.tpJ>or';-~Nw1bwiiobJ4~C.:-...11r~1na.a(71•)4lll~ --. I
\ ~'ORI I '9 ...... •ttHlllT. ~.O.t; 1 -~+·.;,..._ . • -• , ' ' • • ' -·--
' -' j I J'
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r73 · SURFER YAN
I DISCOUNT
FROM SUGGESTED L!ST
Au to. trans }
custom w;;{ets &
.tires.
. (E14GHR92609) ·
BRAND
NEW '74 PINTO 2 DOOR
TOTAL
DOWN
2300 Eng ine
, 4 Spf!ed Trans
Dix. Bvmper Group
Vinyl Interior
(4RIOY115388,
88.
.......
•
Sunday, Nowmber 4, 1973 DAILY PILOT 1J J
FULL
PRICE
'74 FORD
PICK·UP TRUCK
Full sized s!yleside
body. Ready to go to
work .
$
ftlll cd,..0:• ii lfUIAO «1.-. & I~.~'""-"'"'
i'ld ... ,.,_,,diorJ11 w3l•L ii 1293:1 .... 4'.L 1,.13:.0 ................. PER
MONTH ORDER" YOURS TODAY . ' ,IMr.,IDIAT~ DEU'{.ER,Y ........ ~"""'!--................... ~----'!'--------+.,..--!!!"! __ -.!' ____ _,"""!'~--'"""--'"!!"------+---------------------------------"-I
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:~::01 173THUNDERBIRD , " ~~ND ~74 MAVERICK
VS, auto. trans., vs, auto. factory
air, leat~er inter., opera wi~ow,
am/fm radio, vinyl roof, power
~= ~"="':=:;~.;..· .::w.indows, seats, brakes, steering,
1""o.l!!!,Jo tinted gtass.
DISCOUNT
FROM FACTORY LIST
IMMEDIATE DELIVER,Y •
. (3J87A217509)
"
'74 LTD 2 DOOR HAROTOP
FULL
·.PRICE
ORDER YOURS TODAY •
_ ~ V8, auto. trans,,
t: pawer steering,
• power (disc) brakes,
.,... heater
• Deluxe carpeting. ~
'• '
F_ULL
PRICE .
' . .. IMM~Dl.AJ.E . DELIVERY
AllJto. ttoM.
... _ radio, heater,
,-(SGTANG25090)
IOTH UNITS
;~7 MUSTANG "·"·''. .
VI. stitk· ih1tt, tldlo, htattt. License No. 70HEO
. • I
' ~ . .t
· · '69 BUICK · . ' . .$7-s 8 w1LocAi:. v-a •. 11u10. trans., air, P:'t"'· $1 2 8 8 ' ·. • steering, pwr-;-b,rakes, radio, w-w tires)·virivl J·.
-· roof. License No. )(TK802 , ~
•
'70 F~RD Win~o~ V~n $ . , .. ·-a· 8~ ...
6cyl., auto Irons . ., ""'· h<•le(, I poss', LI<~ 1 · · ;
.Ho.t5121E .. · 1 . • f t' ;
. ' '71 TOYOTA CoriHct :·
\'f'gn., 'IPff:d, air condltionfng, rldlo,1htat•r.1 .
rebuilt fnglne. #43JCQS
'71) ·cAD. Cpe d~Ville
• V-1 .. auto._trans., factory air cohditionlng
power steering, pew.er (disc) b~akes, pOwe(
wlndoWs, P<>Wet"seats,·AM/FM radio, Maf!!r•
whitewall tires, wheel covers. #'J66AKW
17l .PLY. Spt. Wg. ·.
V.1, auro. trans., factory air condifioni1"151',
'poWer'stee~ing, power brakes, radio, heater,
whitewa11 1 tires, ti nted glass. License No.
92•JAZ
. .
$1 988
. '.
... ,.
$1779
'
FULL
PRICE
ORDER YOURS NOW
Big 250 engine, heater.
padded bench sea,t,deluxe
seat belts, padded dash &
visors .
~ -,
BRAND
NEW '73 CNTRY . SQUIRE
I DISCOU~T ·
FROM FACTORY LIST
IMMEDIATE 'DELIVERY
'71 ECONOLINE Van
Auto. tran.s., ~r se1t, ,PldY tor
work. License No. 75641H
'69 IMPERIAL
v.1, auto. li"ans., factory afr conditioning,
power steering, ' power bfllk•I.· ~
windows, power seati/ radlf, hNfer, .
wheel covers. License No. XH"2:2
' ' '70 FORD • LTD
V-1 , auto. trans .. factory liir .condil!~i~.
PC>wer steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires,
vinyl roof, tinted glass. Serial No. 233CIE
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·(#3J76S223106)'
A_uto. tr1ns., ,Power.'
• srtierlng, brlkff, fee ..
· torv 11r,·rugg:age rack,
-r1dlo, 'he1t1r, ·tinted
glass, , 111 ft. 1uXury
goodies: ·
·• 1 ·,3: ·'.a ... ·.,·a·-
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'66 MOST ANG · . . . ·$·6·
V-8, stick st\itt, radio, heater, Ralty9 pack. ~fcense
No. VIX90f , . • . . . .
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1 ·' ~$1 ~69 :?~:~9.!9Jl.~~D~J.·:
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'7l DODGE. Colt .
'sP.ff(t,.radio, heater. #193DiE •
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'69 VW Squareback .
AUto. trans., radio, l'leate[, License No. ZRA-21A
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'69 DODGE ~Polara
V-8, auto. trans .• fa~tOl'y air condltioing;' power
steering, power brakes, radio. heater:LlcenH No.
7SICRZ
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'71 FORD CTRY; SED. ; ' . . . 'I '
v ... auto. "'"'" tactory ,;, condaK>n;.,., $1 ft 8 8
power steering, radio, Miter, wf'lltf#alltires, ~
tinted gl1ss. 763-AGO. · ' • • • •. •
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ff 2 DAIL V PILOT Sundl)', Nomnbtr 4, 1973
Annaunwmwls, 0 0 0 I 0 I 500 -s:u -...... !Obi .. ,. • • • • • • • 950 • 990
L14!1a¥nM • • • , • , • , 100 • 799
financial • • • • • • • • • 300 • 299
....,.,._ 1w .s.m. •••••• '°° · n•
Lott A found , • , • , • • • 550 • S74
The Biggest Marketplace on the· Orange Coast .
DAILY PILOl CLASSIFIED -ADS --"" w. . • . 125 • "'
"'1ondl. • • • • • • • • • 525 -549
' ,... .................. IS0-199
... h* o...f .••• , 1SC) • "'
............... 1300 ·--"9
Mad••. • • , •••• IOO • 149 . .
You Can $ell It, Find It,
Trade It With ·a want Ad (642-5678) One Cal 1. Service
Fast Credit Approvai
_ ... --· •• l1S·J991 s.w. ............ 600•
General . General General General 0-rol
]~ * *-* * * *WESTSIDE 1~-~!Jt~S~f~~~:-~~~=~rr~;:~~i~~~~:m.d~~~t~~~~~.~~~~~-;i * lAYLOR co .. *' BARGAIN
DAILY PILOT•-11-bHlty for the first $26 fM
...... , ... * * * -* * *' Heritage Collection
·---.--
OUR 24TH VIAR
Offortng Sorvl ..
Only Exporl-
Con Pl<IYldo
1..-rect lno•rtlan .. 1y. IRVINE TERRACE BEAUTY-$112.5GO """' --Greatest view of bay, ocean & Catalina! · 3 BR 2 BA modem born YA-tlEPOSSESSION 0-11 0.-11 Customqualitylge 3.BRhomew/FR,formal w;u.'torc..i'.ir hea~ ~ ·BIDS OPEN on spaciolls 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath
dining, S baths, 3 frpls & beautiful pool. ::=, flrepl>ee" a ""Udn builtins, dining, fireplace, double garage' OPEN HOUSES *
R·EAD THIS
LA CUESTA VILLAS
from $30,'90
A now co11copt In Homo Ownership 'by
Ayres Construction Company
You Own Tho Lond .ond tlio Home
Not a Conclomlnlnum \:,
No Monthly Malnhnonco FM
4 Buutlfvl Exteriors
12 UNITS AVAii.ABLE: 3 BR, 2 BA
& HUGE f.,m kitchen + soparato
2 c•r·t•r.
'
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL JANUARY
Mod.ts et corner of Ad11m1 & Florida
l block W. of hocfi Blvd. in ·
Huntington hach
AYRES SINCE 1905
-~lML_
---------.General '
1935 SABRINA TERR. SAT/SUN 1-5:00 tool ..;..i,~t::i:': slate entry, new C8'J1"1a & paint. Large lot
001. 'ttas long curvirtg:drive-with roo~ for family orchard. Priced at HARBOR VIEW HOMES-$89,500 way to a larae double gar. $26,500. with $1000 down to anyone. Hurry,
Lovely Portofino model w/3 BR, formal DR age. l»atJ>h" camper mr. CALL 540-1151
& lam rm plus sep. bonus rm w /study & , yaga~ """. In this 00.., back· MAKE-OFFER ba. ,Grt. pool & jacuzzi . Vu from mstr ste. '"'
1812 PORT STIRLING SAT/SUN 1-5 :00 WHO'S FIRST? MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND ~
LINDA ISLE-$195,000 ALREADY THE BEST VALUE in Mesa
Bayfront luxury! 4 BR ·home w/study, lge Newport Verde, rut owner still invites offers on this
play, nn, DR &'4'h baths. Unusual plan. High •t· 1800 sq. ft. 4 Bedroom home Beautiful de-
ceilings, book cases, plus. Pier/slip: . F 1 ·1 · cor, wOOd paneling, wallpaper & good car-
8 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :00 1 rv aw pets. Elegant setting on spacious lot. Room 646-lt11 for boat or trailer. Must be sold this week·
SPECTACULAR OCEAN VIEW-$119,500 (onytlme) end. CALL 546-SllO
Bz:and new home on Spyglass Hill w /view
of ocean & Ugh~. 4 Lge bdnns, sep. dining / !!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!INEWPORT HEIGHTS
rm & 2'h ,baths. l,'ool-size yard. 3-Car gar. EASTSIDE JUST LISTED -FANTASTIC BARGAIN -
15 POINT SUR OPEN DAILY l.S:OO·· HOME Large 3 Bedroom, family room, prime
OLD CORONA'S BE;;ST DUPLi:x-$149,500 TRIPLE' X.+ Heights location. Owner transferred -Must
Outstanding style & guality are evident m· sell! His loss -Your gain. $52 500. COUNTRY CALL 54().115'1 · '
this most attractive new dQplex,. Lge 2 story
2 BR, FR owner's ljllit + .2 BR rental. SmlNG MESA VERDE FIXER-UPPER
608 M~GUERITE SAT/SUN 1-5:00 sttuat•d o~ a '"'J'• l30x150 SAVE$$ $-Do your own cleaning, decorating
. BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLU"-<129,500. lot with towenng '1>ade & minor repairs on thi s S BR 2 BA home
304 OTERO -BLUFFS
Exciting 3 bdrm., 2~ bath home, beauUfully
decorated. Owner offers early occupancy &
will consider lease w/option to purchue;
$69,500
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4:30.
. 420 FERNLEAF -CORONA DEL MAR
Delightful duplex, close to beach. Thisy e
of our finest values. '86,500 .
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4:30
2912 ALTA VISTA, EASTBLUFF
Save thousands with thls truly "great value"
4 bdrm. & family rm. home in lovely Euf..
bluff. Priced for very quick sale & fast occu-
pancy. $59,500
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4:30
PLEASE CALL 675·~000
El -:--r trees, a comfortable 3 BR Lar dd . • · • egant near·new 4 BR home w /view of area . 2 BA home with den and ge a ed family room, perfect for pOol
& goll cours_e . .FR, formJ>R & many extras~ front porch for you? rocker table, teenagers, etc. Vacant, neglected & General Gener•I
·l CHERRY HILLS LNE SAT/SUN 1-5:00 . Plus ready for-your inspection. Call us for further -I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, --------
separated . &\\"a)' from the information. I• NEW-usTING
Office Open Salurday & Sunday_ hou.e a triplex w;u. Income CALL 540-1141 * 59'x290' LOT -Ii; . IN THE SO'S . ''Our 28th Year"' potential or $440/mo. C-1 ZONE
WESLEY N. TAYLOR co •• Realtilrs ·c:~~·:2~n1i11 . NEWPORT BEACH $32,SOO E-Z TERMS CORONA DEL
NEWPORT 2U Nl San_Joiquin_HIUsJ! .. d . ~T'S qOT ~VEltYTdininHING ~ 4 Bedroom, lam· ~~m+ ~ = MAR _ , CE TER, N.B. . 644-4910 Y room , Orma.\ · · groom, 20' x _40' pool + den, 3 baths, many ex· Just listed, a :r bedroom, /Jn NIGEL
~AILEY &
1155LlCIAT ES
GeMral General W!-th pool sweep & jacuzzL Large corner' lot tras. Quiet street $58 700 2 bath. family room mme with boat door' and oversized double garage. · ' •<th all the quaintness and
0 Do JuStlistedat'84500 Hurry CALL540-1151 * C-2 Property. Newport charm ot Corona dei Mar,
THE BEST IN BLUFF.S N 3 .BEDV:.~o~A. GOYERNMENT HPO • :'.~".""'30'•30'buildlng. :.::-.·::;,::,;,:, · * * * * * '* -FABULOUS BUY! PLUS POOL -FIXER-UPPER -Do your own repairs & I
* . BA.LIO A ISLAN. D . ~ · •. Owner mu s! sell. L<>vely, l'h yr. old 3 bdrm., v~~ ~t :.:;: f::3s$!:· ~~~t!\~1!,~~ n~w~ebob~:..iwi~ ~~~ :!;.~~.·~~!,°' ll~l;lf ffi
• 'JI'{' 2'h Q8ths, family rm., formal dining rm., hal!way. s . ..,.cloo. .,..,_ Irvine. Priced only $27,950 with $1450 total
225 GRA
. ND . C"' · L e~pens1vely upgraded thruoul Cliarming rooms. Dramotio (inplace. down payment. Bids close soon -Call us -.. NA wraj>'arowfd ··patio on •wide picturesque Sparlillng pool with beutilul immediately for full details. CALL 546-5110.
• OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 4 . greenbel1, t. £eiQ)V .. inarket '1iuue at . only tumbling waterfall. Aooent
Charming waterfront bonie. · 2 · affrms., ·2 $64, 750 . · , , ts on privacy 1n backyard. MESA VERDE
baths._ 2 Patios phis ~undeck. ·Ample park-OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1;5 == =:".:'~ $23,500 SUPER VALUE-Just listed-condt>
mg for 3 ws.-Stres,sed for expansion. ·so% 324 VISTA :fR4CFIA (Off Ylsta del Oro) ket 101'"$35,900. No-.., minium, builtins, garage door opener, extra
Loan available._ . · _ · 'UELE. N. B . DOWD &.\i =· Beller humo! nice carpet & drapes. 2 patios. End unll Lota
' $109,900 • , . ~ -• . --• ""'"""·'"'"""'"'NICE' ~1~~1· Asking only $23,500. CALL
'CLARK SOMERS, lEALTOll . REALTOR BLUFFS .SPECIALIST . 644-o134 ~ • • ~· ·
. 306 Marina, Bolboi lslend • : 675i000 ·' • · · . 1 , , CHARMING TOWNHOUSE . ~ ~ •* •. Like to trade? Our Trader's The '.fastest draw in the West 2 STORY SECLUDED UNIT -featuring 2
I * · 1f • .• , . · * * Paradise column is for you ! 'Fast results are Just a pbo~ Daily PUot Want.· Ads have bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized patio & beauti·
1 , • . '• '4.,. -. ·:.· 5 lines, 5 days ror 5 bucks. call away -642-5678. · barltalna a:alore. ~ ful carpets & paint. Spacious grounds with
' · l:.IDO'S EAST E D
General Gen,ral Gener•I · beautiful pool & lai1dscaping. Lota of trees, ocean breeze in quiet adult only commulity.
Perfect !i>cation near Newport Back Bay.
Priced only $36,500. CALL 546-SllO
ERITAGE
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Open Saturday & Sunday 1·5. 844 Vie Lido
Nord. 4 bedloom, 4 baths, bayfront wfth .
p~er ~d slip J>_rlvilegeo. 40 foot )ot. $295,000. ~~ ' I
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# 10 Ruo Fountelnbloau. Comer Dover
model. 2 bedrooms and family room. Very
private side yard. $89,500. ' ·
OPEN SUNDAY l..S
#20 Ru1 Grand Ducal. End location. Dover
model 2 bedrooms and family room. View.
Super decor. $95,000. '
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4
i# 12 Ruo Ch•INU Royol. 3 bedroom Bor-
deaux model. End location. Highly upgrad-
ed: Air conditioned, large lot. $LU,500.
BIG CANYON CONDOMINIUM
Beautiful 3 bedroom Monaoo in original
section. Air conditioned. All upgraded. Fan-
tastic view. $149,000.
NEVER OCCUPIED
97511
TIANIPOITATION, POI AN OPTION TO PURCHASE THE FOLLOWING PAICIU OP
LAND AND IMPROYIMINn AT THI SITES AND TIMIS IN'DICATID-ALL HOUSES
OPIN FOR INSPl~ON NOYIMll~ 11, 1973, FROM J.OM:OI P.M.
AUCTION
SALE NO. LOCALITY
7179 1610 Ki"9t Ro11d
N•wport B•1eh, Ca.
FOR SALE
IMPROVED WITH : Sin9I• Family t11idene1
lapprow. 1,7)4 Sq. ft.I luilt 1959,
I ro om1-l b1droom1, I '4 bet+u,
double g1r11 9e and mi1eell11n10111 yard
1 lmpro,em1nt1.
ZONE APPROX. AREA
7,150 Sq. Ft.
$41 ,000.00
DEPOSIT $ l ,l00.00
DATE OF SALE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER '4, 1973 ON THE SITE 10:00 A.M.
7110 2NOOl ·OI \11 king1 Ro11d R-2 7,700 Sq . Ft.
ewport Beach, Ca. $41 ,000,0!1
IMPROVED WITH : Duplex r 1pprox. DEPOSIT $ J,J00.00
1,954 Sq. Ft.) luilt epprox. 1956
C.E Colesl<1ll'lhy & Co.· Realtors
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-.
-SETTLED FOR THE HOLIDAYS
HARBOR VIEW-SOMERSET MODEL
5 BR's., 3 baths warm family room with
fireplace & wet Mt. Breakfast nook In all
eiec. kitchen plus formal dining room. Ill-
ness forces sale. Vacant & ready, Not
leased land. Reduced. $84,500.
LUXURIOUS BLUFFS CONDO .
MagnificenUy decor. 3 Br, 2'h Ba home.
Bright & light. Oversized garden &i::J.o· Fully
air conditioned-You own the priced
$79,500.
"n.e fastest draw tn tbe Wt.111. Thi fastest draw ln tbr West.
• • .a Dally Pilot Cluslded ••• a Dally Pilot O••""""' Ad. 642-5611. ~Ad=. 642=-::5671.:;::_ ___ _
General
MACNAB
IRVINE
DOVE·R SHORES-VIEW
U you are reasonable, open minded, and
want the impossible-"We think alike"!
Lei us show you our finest 5BR View
Home on Galaxy Drive-Harriet Perry
64U235. (s30)
NEW VERSAILLES BIG CANYON
Most lwrurioua 4BR/FI\, DiodeL Magnif-
icent double Fairway· Vlew1. '175,000.
OREN SUN. I-5p.m. #4 Rue Gnuld Du-
cal (s32) '
TURTl.ERocK CON~ ..
Plan #2: SBR/LR 81'1>Wld atrium. Prime
location on park! Martha Macnab 64U235.
(•33)
FABULOUS VIEW-POUNDING Sl.IRF
Privacy of China Cove-Multi-level ,w/ele-
vator-3BR's, 2 baths. Sh9wer & dres!lng
room for beach. New cpts., drps, & hewly
painted & paneled. $143,000. OPEN SUN.
1-5 p.m. 2716 Shell St. (834) •
' ONLY ONEii
Custom Newport Heights home w /mill ....
view of Bay & Ocean. Fantastic potential!
$64,960. OPEN SUN, l.S 29 Oceanvlew.
(llM)
GRACIOUS SPYGLASS
Lovely 41!1!. & FR, l·year old. Super billiard
room. M06t elegant landscaping around.
Superb Hill & Ocean View. $129,500. Jane
Frazee 64U235. (s36)
VINTAOI! BALBOA ISLAND
2BR quaint • cooy-good renlal unW you
bulld. $61,000. Martha Macnab MU235.
(s37)
DOVER SHORES-$91,500
'
But [i' can move in today! Yes, the land·
ticap and drapes are in, and this 3 bed-
room ~ bath borne Is near the pool and ' teruiia courts in University Park. Just listed
at only $67,000.
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
Somerset model, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Large
famll,y room, 3 car garage. All this plus a
'11eW of Big Canyon Country Club. $93,500.
2 bedroom1-I b1th i11 ••ch uriit, doul:ile •
1tt1chid 9er19e end mhc1ll1neou1 yard
lmpro¥em111ti. •
DATE OF SALE= TUESDAY QECEMBER 4, 197J ON THE SITE 10:10 ;,M. :
HARBOR HIGHLANDS
ConvenienUy located to Mariners Park, s~ooi & library-excellent f11111Uy neighbor·
hOod. 4 Br, 2'h Ba, bobby rm. Large cover·
ed patio, warm hardwOod floon '541,500.
3000 sq. ft. of farrnly living. Room for pool. H ""1io!.I
·4BR's, FR, S balhl + powder-room. OPEN
SUNDAY 1-6 p.m. 1209 Santiago (838)
·.
TOUCH THE STARS •
Top ol Spyglass IWJ. Ocean view. Elegant
' liedroom home. Family room and bonus room. Pralusionally decorated and land·
.i:aped. tllf.llOO.
YMllTSMAN'S DREAM
J1Grtb ~~nks, kekh and whaler , ID JOUl frGllt aWJ have room for man. 6 tbs . 8 years old. Fee
laD4. ....... •
• CAMl!O IHORES ae.a YilW wry *'9 living room and ~ ~ wit( beautiful parquet
llOal'I. '11 Did celW!p. 4 bedrooms, 3 ..... tut.•· ---~w1l,llanker .........
!tllltM., .....
7111. 1000 Cliff Drih"' R·I , 6,491 Sq. Ft.
N1wporf 811c , C1. $21,000.00
IMPROVED WITH: Si119l1 famllv re,idente DEPOSIT $ 2,000.00
I approx. I, 119 Sq. Ft.I luilt epproL
1924, 5 roomt-2 b1droom1, I bath,
d1t1ched 3·c•r 91r191 ind mi,ceH1n1ou1
v•rd impto\l~me11t1. ,..
DATE OF SALE: TUESDAY DECE MBER 4, 1971 ON THE SITE: 11 100 A.M.
7112 711-720 Iris A·2 7,010 Sq. Ft.
C. F. COLESWO~THY
640-mo
WE HAVE RENTALS •
Coron• d1I Mer, Ce. SJ7,SOO.OO Gener•I General IMP~OVED WITH: Duplex IApprot. 1,140 DEPOSIT $ 2,600.00 11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;/
Sq. ft,) lullt ,,pr_u._lfl2, 2 ~roo..mto
I beth, I bedroom I beth In •
ether •nit, ett1chM 4oultle g1r• .. en4 .
1nhc1U111"u1 .,,,.. '"'"°"''"'nt1,· DATE OF SAL" TUESPAY DEcEMIU 4, 1971 ON THE Silt 11 !10 A.M.
711J 71&.161/a J11mln1 A¥e. , A·2 1 • J,640 Sq. Ft.
Coron• del Ma r, Ce, • • $34,100.00
IMPROVED WITH: Retlllenc• (Approx. DEPOSIT $ 2,300.00
1,14' Sq. Ft.I with e '"'It 1745 Sq. Ft.1
•"•r ga ra91, luilt 111prex. 1957, 2 Mdrooillt
1n4 I beth each unit, 4etached double
9ara91 1nO mltcell1n1ou1·y1t4 l111pt9'l'1Mlflh,
DATE OF SALE• TUESDAY DECEMIER • 1971 ON THE SITE 12 NOON
Fll1ancln1 1¥1l11bl1 011 p1rc1l1 11lllnf for $20,000.00 or m"or1. No per1on1I, b111Jn111 or
51¥11191 and loa11 ch1ckt will M 1cctj.tff.
STATI qF CALIFORNIA
_ DEPT. OF TkANSPORTATION
12' IO. IPllQ ITllll', LOI AN-CAUPOIMIA ... 11
. PHONI 1)111 6J0.17tl. ASll l'Cll ,ML WBT . ,
\
of;nJa J6f,
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
30 Lindo 1110 Dr. Opon s..nd1y .
Lovely 4 bdrm., 4~ ba. bpme wilh swim-
ming pool, .pier & slip, panoramic view of
main ch8DlleL Lge. f1mlly rm. w/space.for
billlarcla & family dining. Waterfront formal
dlnJng & living rm . '290,000.
---For Complote ln,.,,,,.llen
, On All H-& Lota, l"INol Call:
llLL GRUNDY, llALTOl
341 llyih11 Dr., llulte 1, N.L 61U 61
TERRIFIC TIMES
for active couple or family, basketball
court in backyard of this 3BR beauty!
Loaded w /lots of extra luxuries at only
$64,900. Joyce Edlund 64U235. (sS9)
BIO CANY~UXURIOUS iBR
New Monaco Model Condominiwn. Spa-
cious LR w /high ceiling -lots of glus.
Choose your Door coverings. $120,000. Tom
Queen IH4-6700. (•~) .
IMMIDIA-TI OCCUPANCY
OWner tr1111!erred to San Francllco. Adopt
Ibis lovely 4BR Immaculate home NOWI
Steps to-nearby park. "8,900. Joyce Ed·
1una 114U235. ( s41) . -' -· --.....
[ llVlna I ··--...,0
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Ge,..r•I Gen er1I Gt n1r1 I Goner1I Go-rel Sunday, Novtmbtr "· 1973 liAIL~ PilOr D ':i t ,-,~--~~iijjjiii;jiiiijiiiiij7~~~iii;jij;iiiiijii1iii.-il;~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif~:::·-:::~~~~==~°"'~'~"~l:::::;;;;;:::;:;;;;:;l ~°'~lle~r~•~l:-:-::-::;,;;11 ==*=.,.='=~==:::::::::::::::::='""=:'1=1:::::::::::\=:::::1,I
f!ete Ba~rell leraft'I:
pre6enb . . ,.
' . -CORONA DEt MAR DUPLEX
CLOSE TO SHOPPING -Darling 2 + 2 -
-cleverly givl.ng utmost privacy to both units.
Charming brick patio, separate laundry room ,
& many more amenities. $85 000
703 Ctrnlllon, CdM. Open Sun'. l·S
BEACON BAY
EXCEPTIONAL AREA -Private beach, ten·
n1s, boat dock -all thi s plu s a real nice 4
Bedroom home. Located on the Strada with
delightful patio. $69,500. '
# 41 Bffcon Bay, Open Sun. 1 ·5 ,
IMAGINE A NEW HOME!
NEWPORT BEACH FOR $64,500 -We have
!l for your inspection . This 3 Bedroom home
1s very "California casual " with open bea1ns
Lhruout & many sliding glass doors for gar-
den or pool viewin g.
1717 Irvine Ave .. NB. Optn Sun. 1-S
VIEW • VIEW • VIEW
A VERY SPECIAL HOME -With custom
quality design. Spa cious li ving \\'ith large
gracious roon1s. Greenhouse for plant lovers.
321 Kings Road, NB. Open Sat. & Sun. l·S
EASTSIDE COSTA MESA
BRAND NEW -Custom home. cedar & brick
exterior .. Builtins. Fully insttlated -your
choice of carpets & drapes. $49 ,950.
235 22nd St., CM. Open Sat. 1·5
BAYSHORES COTTAGE
r. , IMMACULATE & READY -2 Bedrooms.
J · private patio, cozy fi replace and nice wo rk·
1 shop in double garage. Immediate possession!
~-2711 Boyshort Dr., NB. Open Sun. l·S.
i·-ENJOY THE SAILING SABOTS I-ALONG THE CANAL -~·rom your master
bedroo1n balcony or lo\ver brick veranda.
Beautifully appoinetd 3 Bedroom \vaterfront
home -1.'ool & tennis close by. $69,500.
,r
NEWPOR-T DUPLEX .
LOWEST PRICE! -Roomy. 3 bedroom earh
u'nit -and you O\rn the land. \Valk to beach.
Top rental area. $69,000.
Offict Open Saturdays & Suhdeys
PETE BARRETT REA~TY
1605 .Wtstctiff Dr .. N.B.'· •
642-5200
Classi(ied Ad.~ • · .... 61Z--5678. ~"{'fl a ''PR11··~ l-'1 .. ..:r an ;111~
-General General
1 -.1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~_.....~1
* IRYINE TERRACE * I
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181S GALATEA TERRACE
OPEN SAT. AND SUN . 12:30·5
Outstanding vie\v of bay & ocean. 4,200
Square feet of magnificent living. Unusually
Jarge rooms consist of 4 bdrms., fa1nily rm.,
den, 4¥.i baths, 3 frpks .. pool, palio, 3 car
garage. Corne by & see Sal. or Sun. afternoon
or call for app't. $179,500.
DAVID D. CARLSON CO.
REALTORS 833-9293
Gtneral Genera l
Sells More Homes
Than Anybody!
Two area offices serving you · · ·
COSTA MESA
~ 2629 HARBOR BL VD.
NEWPORT BEACH
645-8080
277 EAST 17th
Optn Eveni"91 Until 9:00
Call and get, the
RtD CARf'.ET TR.EATMENT
EASTSIDE TRl-PLEX $39,000
Anxious-Submit reasonable offer
2 BEDROOM 2 BATH
Beautiful town house-sunken living room
$23,950
'I• ACRE-VIEW
2 bedroom one bath-cute R-4 zone $30,000
BACK BAY BEAUTY 1/3' ACRE
4 bedrooms 1000 square feel, custom home
secluded $54 ,500
3 BEDROOM 2'12 BATHS
DELUXE . TOWNHOUSE
FHA-VA terms $25.500
MESA VERDE EXECUTIVE HOME
4 Bedrooms, dining room, .large lot, 3 yrs
old , extra nice, $45,500
MESA VERDE SLEEPER
f beilroom & family room beauUfU! home
· near shopping '36,500
' EASTSIDE BARGAIN
3 bedrooms pool home ,huge lamUy room
with masslvt!'brlck fireplace. Large private
( lot $35,950
BACK BA.Y CHARMER
3 bedroom cul·de·sac lot. Qulel.-private,
owner must sell-talking' $39,900 soltly
BRADFORD TOWNHOUSE
Beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath priced below
market at $27.495
FAMILY DELIGHT
3 lar~e bedrooms family rqom 2 brick nre· '
• . • places $41.500 •
NEWPORT'S .FINEST FAR.M·A-PLENTY ~ s ~· . I
2 BRAND NEW LISTINGS On lhl• huge lot, ! iled'"°m ~ ~'" BROADMOOR _ HARBOR Vl~W 2 Bath, rcdcrorlltcd 110"'4". """"4 "' /
SP• "'!ISi' '"'~LUENC E In thi1Uge. 5 bdrm,, VA "'""'"''""'"· 126,500 n.11 ~~ Cali COL\\'EU.. &46--055:> 3 bath home. Fron1 the 1nassive entry thru
lhe iron gates lo the expansive redwOOd ASSUME 71f2 •/o REAl 'JORS 1 1
deck. with its unexcelled view of Newpott VA LOAN 00 ASSOCIAT(S L
l·S TH IS AFTERNOON
Harbor. The dining rn1 . v.1all is oovered \Vlth
crystal 1nlrrors: the entire house has the ele· Top IOC'iition -Top <'Ondl t\on. Easl!ide COAto. l\.1esa. 3 gance you expect in Corona del ~1ar. Offered Brd.. 2 baths, Ftt.niity
at $129,9.?Q. Room. f'i.replaL'C, Shake ·
OPEN SUN. 1·5, 1123 GOLDENROO noot. New Quality C.1r11eling, Chilth"Cn ruay
CONTEA1PORARY \VITI-I POOL. Superb, 1\'nlk to S<'hooL Offered for
adult occupied home on lge. lot, \Vi.th an ex-~:~. C;Ul COL~\IELJ.
pa nsive entertain1nent center surroun<ling
the pool. Vie\v of the harbor fronl the front
room: situated above the street level for con1-
plete privacy. Offered at $79,500.
TRIPLEX
FOR TRADE ' Do you O\l"n up 10 20 unit,;
644-7270
SEE THESE OPEN HOUSES
HARBOR VIEW HOME
1727 Port Stirling, OPEN S.t I' Sun 1·5
Enlarged Monaco model, 3 BR., 2 BA. witb
f~rmal DR., frplc.,1 den , ram. rm . Lrg. bltn.
ki tchen. Easy prof. lndscp'd yard. Yours £or
$74,500. OPEN SUN. 1·5, 1126 GOLDENROD an11 11·\~h h) trade do11-n? BLUFFS CONDOMINIUM
•
• I
! '
IN CORONA DEL MAR -Remodeled 2
bdrm .. den. 45' l\·2 lot, good fin. avail.
$108,500. Berl Reedy will be there.
NEW LISTING
WALNUT SQUARE: air-cond., 2 bdrm., den
end unit; beautiful patio, pool & park
~rounds. Offered at only $33,500 .
Thi!; 111ny hr Y-Oltr ttnS\\'ci·: 443 Vlst• Rom.i, Open Sun. 1·5 ' To11 i::a.~tsitlr r..()Sta ~lesa I A1~a. l..urge apartnirnts. 2·story c:o ntpletely upgraded 4 BR., 3 BA., 1
on!' :l bcdroorn H.nd tv.-o 2 ' frplc., close to everyth ing. Pr i c e d ri ght. 1
bedt'OOms, 3-ycars ne\\', 1 t1 r.:4 950 213 Fernle~f Ave. Corona dtl Mir
IN BAYSHORES -Re·done , 2 bdrms .. cute,
l!ke ne\v, roon1 to expand, $62,000. Marian Reedy \Viii be there.
2582 Arbor Ave. Newport Beach, 1 ·5
IN .WESTCLIFF -Secluded yet ~onvenient
to shopping, Beautifu l pool & clubhouse. A
(antastic air conditioned 2 Bdrm, 21h: BA
value at $38, 750. Marge Ell more will be
there.
1061 Dover Dr. Newport Beach
IN THE ~LUFFS -Unique vie\t'S, wall·
papers, Trma n1odel. 3 bdrn1s 1 900 sq . ft
value at $71,500. Vergileive • H~ll wili be .. there.
426 Vi1t1 Parad1 Newport Beach
IN . HARBOR VIEW HILLS -incredible
cabtnetry .. 4 bdrm. view, lge. lo! $96 500 Zoe Ann will be there. ' ' ·
915 Tillor Woy Corona del Mar
IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES -Under COO·
slruct1on and under comparable prices 4
bdrm, Palermo, big lot, $71 500 . Bevis ,;,111 be there. '
2333 Port Ltrwick Ntwport Beach
IN THE BACK BAY -Country-like area
4 bdrms. vie''' at ni ght, treeualo.re-.neat'
$66,500. Kay Glavas will beihere. (Off San'.-ta Isabel )
2326 Tustin Newport Be1ch
IN CAMEO HIGHLANDS -New listing.
D.eep \Valer d1v1ng pool , wee bit of an ocean
view, 4 . bdrms, immacu late $76,500. Kay Glavas will be there. ·
4521 Cortl1nd Corona del Mar
ON SPYGLASS Hill -Super view lot. ocean
to front; can yons to rear, 5 bdrms, elegance,
clean, $139,500. Jean Cole \viii be there.
1607 Ci1stle Cove Coron1 del Mar
IN CORONA DEL MAR -So. of Hwy huge
duplex. exciting features. 5 bdrm unit and
4 bdrm unit, $139,000. Maril yn !lodges will
be there.
618 Ac1cii1 Corona del Mar
IN MESA VERDE ~ Several excellent listings
froi:n $40,000 famil y coinmunity, top value,
entire sales staff lA'ill be there.
2850,Mtsa Verde Or. Costa Mesa
U ,._ l()U I: t1()MI:§
ON TOVOF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET WITH THE
NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES
CORONA DEL MAA, 675-6000 • MESA VERDE,
546-5990 • NEWPORT BEACH, 645·6500 • CALL US
Gerleral General
OPEN SUN. 1·5 . 5162 ELKSFORD
(Off Culver Dr., in Irvine)
CdM OCEAN SIDE OF HWY.
-income unit in rear
Unusual offering, ocean side duplex. 2 Nice·
houses ori" 1-lot. Li\re in one, have income
from the oilier. REDUCED $10,000'TO $79,900
TWO NEW DUPLEXES
OWNER WANTS ALL OFFERS
Expect real l!exican tile entries, the lavish
use of Northern redwood . large balconies to
enjoy the ocean view. These duplexes are
one of a kind, custom bt1ilt & designed for
those \vho \Vant to be different ... ocean
vie\v available.
OPEN SAT. & SUN. l ·S
262 WAVE ST., LAGUNA BEACH
CAREFREE LIVING
Lovely Newport Beach to\vnhouse close to
everything, yet clo se enough to smell t~e
clear ocean air. 3 Lge. bdrnis., 2 baths, patio
& just ·a fe\v steps from the pool. Priced to
sell at $48,500.
OPEN SAT. & SUN. l·S
4Sll. OJUON WAY, N.B. (nr. Hoag Hosp.) .
CORBIN -MARTIN
REALTORS Call Anytimo 644-7662
Genera1 'General
LAS?. OF THE CLASSICS?
Will environmental controls ·be the end o(
ne\v duplexes in Corona de! Mar? Buy be·
fore the law of su pply & demand inflates
the prices & while interest r~les are stab1I·
iz.ing ... see 613 & _615 Marigold nG\V ...
the best priced ne\v duplex_es in town_. Just
completed. 3 Bd!ms., 3 ha: 10 each unit; blt-
ins, (rplcs., patios & outside decks. Lovel y
residential street. ~125,000.
OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1·5 P.M. •
GREAT SOUTH OF HWY LOCATION
. Charming CdM 2 bdrm. front house done
\\•ith great taste & 1sep. guest qt~s. Secluded
patios. To be sold furn. Call for info. $72,500
CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX
WOODED AREA. $95,000
ct Orange Coast
2600 E. Coast Hwy., Coron• dtl Mar
RF.Al ESTATE 644 4848
g1~111 tondition. Exrellen1 ..,a ' · I
~.Call COL WELL DELUXE COl!f:)NA DEL MAR DUPLEX
400 J1smine, Open Sit & Sun 1-5
1''ront unit just remodeled , paneled LR. w/
warm lrplc. 3 BR .. NEW upper unit 2 BR.,
beamed ceilings, So. of hwy. $119;500.
LAND
2 A<:rt>s plus. 6 mi les South
of Santa Cru.'C in Aptos.
\\"iU take 30 unil.s. O\vne1"S
11·\JI exchange for Orunl?t'
County Arca. Offl't'l.'d for
$10,000.
20 At•res. Betwct'n B.1rsto\1·
I end Randsburg on propoSftl
l·:xp1-esS\\'UY. Off<"t"l'd fur
I S!l.000 CJ\LL COL\\'ELL I 6'6-0;>; I
BlG DEAL!
3 BH. & 2 DENS
DUPLEX
719 Marigold, Open Sit. 1-5
Front house has ne\\' cpt s., wallcoverings &
paint. 2 BH. LARGE l BR. upper unit. May
\ve sho\v you U1rougb?? $79,500.
NEW LISTINGS
• TRIPLEX AND THE VIEW TOO
Pr ide of own-ership. Newly painted in & oul
3 spacious unit s. 11i rent area. I blk . from
bch . in beautiful CdM. Asking $132,500.
TWINS
2 identical 2 BR. duplexes. Side by side on
separate lots. 1 has extra room off patio,
could be ou·tside rec. rm. or office. \Valk to
everything. Asking $74,500 & $73,500.
HUGE WE CAN HELi' YOU IUY,
100 x 140 LOT SELL. OR TRADE A HOME '
ll:early -acre I o I . ANYPLACE IN THE NATtON
Boat/trailer acceM u.~eful
for stol'age or l ruck s. 2828 E. Coast HighW1y, Coron1 del Mar
cnn1pers, boats, etc. Plus -------~--"--------1
fenc:cd ramblin~ cwton1 General General
h6me"1caturing -22.:i0 S<t> ft. =:~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=J of llvtng space, 3 J;u·ge •
bedrooms,' 2 ba t hs,
hardv.'OOd noors. fireplac<',
2 dens, (one -22x22l dining
room, heavy shake T'OOf,
covered patio. And best of
all, a low 1111 assumable
loan. $42,500 .tul! price &
$3600 takes!
larwin realty inc.
equal housin!l oppty.
.968-44(15 (24 hrs!
I ASSUME YA
8°/o INTEREST 1
1\·i1h a loao ba\anct' or ·
52'2.jOO. The paymrnt of $230
pcr/n10. inc ludes a 11 .
Sparkling 3 bdr111 111 iddlr
of tile-blocker \\'ith big hack
yurt!· and Jot:ri o[ pl'l\·acy.
Hd\1'd floors \\·H h ne\V shag
ra rpc·ting. I-luge · hitchen
\\"it li built-ins. Sub1nit ''-'hat
cash you have for do1rn
payn1t'nt let seller carry !he
balance. Everyone qualilies_,
Walker &Lee 1114l ll TA TI
Call 54:;..9.191 ~pen eves.
PRESTIGE
HARBOR VIEW HILLS
The exclu sive, original section ot Harbor
Vie\v liills, \Vith a spectacular Vie\v & a spa~
cious 3 bedroom, 21h bath home. Paneled..,'
family room. opens onto nicely la·ndscaped · 1
enclosed yard with swimming pool & lighted
fountain. Owner transfer.red . Home priced
to sell at $95,500.
CAPE COD
O\\'ner \Vi ii fina·nce this lovely Back Bay home,
with 4 bedrooms, a large family room with
\\1et bar. a den or office, separate from the
house. plus a large heated S\Virnm ing pool. Re·
duced to ~64 ,500.
HARBOR VIEW ,HOMES
Private co rner lot '\'ith beautifully landscap-
ed ya rd. 2 bedroo111s plu s den. Light & cheer-
fill . thruout. r~or rent ~t $525 per month,
gardener included . ,
General Generol BY THE SEA -----1;;;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;; I" ''t'l'Y desirable, beautifully
1 landllCapcd Dean Brothrrs
F.statc. \\ ilh n pool and j
trnnis (']Of;(' by, a ·wlu·n1
l'ireplace and ru1 C'njoytlllle I
f;unily room are just part I
of all the cujoyment or Ui il\ 1
1
CALL COLWELL
'COMPANY
REALTORS
2&41 E. Coa1t Hwy., Corona -del Mar
"Selling 'Real Estate in Newport H1rbor ·'
Since 1944,.
Propert1es.1nc f I RSJ Realtors
OPEN TODAY
DOYER SHORES
T.he best view of the upper bay from a mag·
n1~1cent Ro1nan garden with terraces, foun-
tams, and other \Vorks of art. The home is a ·
loca_l deco.rator's ou'.n home done to a per-
fection with the finest of materials and
t~len.t. . This lovely property for the · most
dtscnmtnatin g buyer. $295,00.0 -1812 Gal·
axy Dr. AVA ILABLE BY APPOINTMENT
ONLY TODAY -CALL OUR OFFICE.
HARBOR VIEW -
The most attractive, all wood exterior, Paler·
mo four bedroom model -on great cul-de-sac
street, next to new elementary schoo l -\Vith
an enormous side yard for POOL AND PAD-
DLE TEN1'/IS. Lease oi buy this line home.
$550 month or $87,500. 1945 Port Dunleigh,
Newport Beach 1·5 p.m.
SPYGLASS HILL
The most spectacular view from all the homes
for sale in Spyglass -Beautiful lour bed·
room one sl.1lry -$133,500. 17 Tiburon Bay
Dr. C.D.M. 1·5 p.m.
HARBOR view-RIDGE
Extraordinary canyon and ocean view from
a spacious Lusk Burlingame six bedroom
home. "1otivated seller says try leasC/option.
$129,000. Or. $750 pr. month.
HARBOR VIEW
Best view in "Old Corona" -The o,riginal
Harbor View. Very unusual 2, 3, 4, or 5 bed· .roo'!' home. Great for couple or up to large
family . $85,000. 1033 Goldenrod, C.D.M.
l ·S p.m .
BEST IN BLUFFS
4 BRAND NEW C 0 N D 0 S *
BEAUTIFUL GREENBELTS * BEST
OF EVERYTHING * PRICED TO
SELL NOW * g GREAT FLOOR
PLANS.
honlC. \Valk t-0 lbe beach ~!'!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l'iit'I
and schools. CaJI for an Gtneril Gener•1
673-4400
appt., at 963-6767. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;J
Ol'fNrtLO •rrsFUNTO BE ll/CE' *BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES*' 1·6 '
'~
THE REl!L
ESTl!TERS NEWPORT ISLAND
Pier & slip. Dix. du·
plex. 3 BR, 2 ba.. 2
BR, 2 ba. 3 Car park·
ing. $125,000.
NEWPORT HEIGHTs
Reduced! Spanish •.3
BR., 2 ba. split·levil.
Extra lge. lot. OwDj!r
extremely anxious!
Ca ll & submit 642-7491.
INCLUDING A \ ' .
ONE LEVEL -1800 sq. lt .. 3 BR, lam. rm.,
2 baths. * ATIENTION *
VA OR FHA TERMS
Open House Sat & Sun OPEN HOUSE SAT./SUN. 1.5 • 675-7060
2706 VISTA UMBROSA I off Vista dcl Oro\ eazY Eastsklc. J Beclroorn, MOTIVATED
HELEN B. DOWD I 1 ~~ &111 home. Nice lar,:c I SELLER V. A. REPO.
1 1<11, ~i!b_boat or trailer galf'. [ ., Un a 1i11ie1 8,rCf'L Qf,el'erl N pt Island . Sharp Lge. lot. 3 BR, 2 be .
at $31,jf)J, I '''aterfront. pier & S26,~l,OOO Do,\'Il REAL TOR BLUFFS SPECIALIST 644-0134 2.l·1;. \\IEST!\1INS'TER AVE. (Joat 2 BR den · only Costs & impounds $750
General
OCEAN VIEW
3 + GUEST
$31,500
R~~~.r e p r8tv~t:8~~
lined street "on the BluH".
3 bedroms including hkle-a·
·way master suite with viev.r,
cmy den and chart house.
Large living room with
i;tanlen picture w i n d -0 "' .
captain$ kitchen. GUEST
f ACILlTY ~ \\•ith separate
en1rrui1·c, private bath. 1 covered palios. Brea.th1ak·
ing vie\v overlooking mile!! or scenic ocean. BE'ITEll
1-IURRY, CaJI. 6,U-0303
IOHl\I L Ol\O \
' '
2299HarborBlvd.
GeMral
I BAYFRONT
OPEN SAT/SUN l·S
16 BALBOA COVES
Cl'tl • ' ' !Tl e CALL ANYTIME e S97,500. Make o((er. $254 ~10., P · ~3928 or Evt. 645-2'86 57:J.742o. 55&-8000
' * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES *
. 4, OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Lachenmyer General
O\VNER \VILL FINANCE. === Realtor
*******************~ Bayfront with slip. 3 Bdrn1s.. 4 ~RM 2 ba,, cu.ston1 built. Ex· • •
po""1 bOam cemng, ·' retl· $2 500 * OWNER TRANSFER! VERY ANXIOUS!
v.-OOd paneling. Dual frplc .. c " Beautiful 5 BR, 4 BA pool home. Supremely
Spanish tile fir., blt·in kit· !~·,~ ~ .. a~!hi~ ..... 00d,• ... nbnin,,a,llon, constructed and decora. ted for.elegant living. c-hcn & loa.d!I or cuphoaNls. .,.... '"' Extr a lge. dbl. ('ar gar. \\·/ hnlhs, buill-in kitchen. dou· Choice Newport location. Price reduced to
rl<."ClriC' opi'rwr. svrt \\·.ite1· blr car gnragC'. \\'I,,. I $135.000. 1315-Sanliago-Open 2-5 Sat. & Sun.
s)sten1 rJ1r11out . Pri1'C"I at carpets & draJl('~. 8'-ll<'r [ • '
only s1 :1!l.500 . ,,·ith rxt'f'I· ch~ck ~thil' one out TOl)AY * EXECUTIVE DREAM HOME .
lent tl'nns h> 11uallfic<l l}l1y<'1·. -61fi-i711. OJJCn eves. Custom. spacious. ne\\' 4 BR-3 BA, 2 (1rc-
"C" THOMAS -~---places. \\'et ba r. exciting \•iew, pool-si.zed ) ,--~-@i'~-.., j yard:J-car gar .. Ne\vport Bayc rest location.
Realtor Walker & lee I •Sl27.750. 1so1 Santiago-Open Daily 1·5.
t22 1 \\". Coits1 1-h\-y. 518-~il27 1111L .,,,,,, Ontu Days 645·7211
NC\\'port Bf>ach ~5-5643 ~"l.·cs. -Ir-EVER STOLEN . ~ Eno. 54M.IM
WALK TO OCEAN A DUPLEX 1 1733 WESTCLIFF Dlt. . I 21
VACANT 2-story 4 Bedroom, Try. this: two 2 \x>drooni . ~ NEWPORT BEACH
.1/2 ACRE • 2 Bath, trplc. 2 paUos. units • double garage in· ~ I I
• ...,,. pool k Jonnls. "'""' come of 13r.i "'" >""· I.._*******.-. *°CL * * * * *...: ~1 ..1 BAYFRONT RANCH w /POOL " lea .. /opllon. 148.500. .,king ~15.950. Try , •• , .. "llr .... " ...
I
°'''n pii t'C o'''ncr says G I · ~ Best bu y in all Newport of a bayfront home Ex<eudve Es"''· °"TI" EASTSIDE SELL' Call nro Carpet '"'" General \Ylth private sJip. "Cluster ho'!ing" !or low n1ovtng and must accept t..ovclr, clenn ·homr.. h!U'd· Jte:\l!Or~. 6-1.').SCNJ, • --------'"' refUIOnablc offer. Lovtly "'OOd floor~. 3 Bt>choo1n , VA OtFERlNG FOR SALt
ma\ntenancc. New, S bedroom model -ho1ut for lante fnn1lly !1-plc piu.s 11:ur&t house. V\c. RATED ''G'~ ONE STORY THIS 2 B E DROOM
$77.500. 4423 W. Const tl\\'Y· Newport Beach \V/c\!ru~ Ot'Chard. 101')' garden. Close 10 shop. r or a GREAT buy_ 3 2 BR adult condo w\1h new ST 0 R \' 8 0 0 K HOME
1·5 p.m. ping & ~hool~. $ol~j(}l.'ll ·bedrooms. Ea~l Slde Costa carpels, drnpe, k 101.s or snro:: B-S.Q 1~t<Mf:JC.. r:=-~---io:--, 1400l11" • rv • M•'Sll 125.000. c.1i ..., •. ··•litxlJ>Cr. Nf'ed• .... ""• CELl.ENT .CONO .. ,ON.
CALL -67~7225 Walker e Lee C.M lllJS •·JO-ml or "" '"'" Wllh opl~n. TOTAL· Prutt SI0.500. S2!0 II • .. )_ A~1dng $23,9;.(l. 8 3 6 ~ ~ 10 6 l'IO\VN, $191 PER 1-10.' IN· ~i:~:if!!!!!!!!'t. oPEHnt.• IT'SFtm108E('ltCt• Agrnt. Cl.UOF.S ALL. V;\ AP· ~i.Ji.\i:.i ;~:::~~~;,~~-t'. ~~~·~J,d~n~..i!f~j ~ ly;~~~::~~~~,'~~~~:~~ ~l~~E=~=fk
call too..v·MW'l6'71. Ad. 60-e678. ~· :::;::"~~~~!'! Pnot· Wtnl Ads: ca.u mvv Wut ad ~ti ... toalTS
.I I ' •
.....
•
--
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BEDROOMS
2821 Ocean Lane, Corona del Mar
644-1766 $130,000. (Sun 2·5)
• •225 Grand Canal, Balboa Island
675-4000 Sun 12-4
2582 Arbor (Bayshores) NB
645-6500 $52,000 Sat & Sun 1·5
1574 E. Ocean Blvd. (Balboa Penin.) NB
540-2313 $65,000 Sat & Sun 1-5
2100 Seville Ave., Newport Beach
673-7608 $79,500 (Sun 1·5)
169 1'ferrill St., Costa Mesa
646-7171 (Sun 1·5)
444 Morning Canyon, Corona del Mar
644-7211 (Sun 1·5)
2 BR. & FAMILY RM. OR DEN
#10 Rue Fontainebleau (Big Canyon). NB
644-1766 $89,500 (Sun 1·5)
•20 Rue Grand Ducal (Big Canyon) NB
644-1766 $95,000 (Sun 1·5)
• 259 Oceanview (Newport Heights) NB
64U285 J64,900 Sun 1·5
# 10 Rue Chat~u Royal (Big·Canyon) NB
644-6200 $85,000 Sat & Sun 1·5
213 Femleaf, Old Corona dei"Mar
64!>6500 $108,500 Sat & Sun 1·5
497 Costa Mesa St., Costa Mesa
645-7171 Sat & Sun 1-5
1824 Pt. Barmouth (HVuHomes) NB
640-0020 Sat & Sun 1-5
2535 Vista (Bayshores) NB
645-4342 $62,500 (Sun 11-5)
2781 Bayshore Dr. (Bayshores) NB
642-5200 $65,000 . (Sun 1-5)
321 Kings Rd. (Cliffhaven) l\'8
642-5200
3 BEDROOMS
(Sun 1-5)
.
•12 Rue Chateau Royal (Big Canyon) NB
644-1766 $124,500 . (Sun 1-4). ·
426 Vista Suerte (North Bluffs) NB
644-1766 $55,927 (Sun 1·5)
2030 Holiday Rd. (Baycrest) NB
644-1766 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1951 Port LOckslioigh (HV Homes) NB
642-8235 · Sun 1-5
2716 Shell St. (China Cove)· CdM
642-8235 Sun 1-5
2646 Vista de! Oro (Bluffs) NB
644-6200 sat & Sun 1·5
713 Larkspur, Corona de! Mar •
673-6642; 675-6459 Sun 1-5
~ 6lst St, ~Newport Shores) NB
673-9060 $45,000 . Sun 1-5
4831 Bruce Crescent (Lido Sands) NB
673-0210 Sat & Sun 1-5
1996 Del Mar, Laguna Beach
494-4558 sat & Sun 1-5
309 Esplanade (Bluffs Condo) NB
675-5930 Sat & Sun 1-5
•2018 Commodore (Baycrest) NB •
675-5930 Sun 2-5
115 Abalone, Balboa Island
675-1867, (213) 836-4740 Sat & ,Sun 1-5 · '
303 Orchid, Corona del Mar
, 673-2266 Sat & Sun 12-5
2006 Vista Caudal (The Bluffs) NB
675-3535 $79,500 Sat & Sun 1-5
1966 Del Mar, Laguna Beach 494-4558 . Sat & S!ln 1-5
341 Hazel Dr, Corona de! Mar' 675-3~ ., Sun 2-5
304 Otero (The Bluffs) NB
675-3000 Sun 1-4:30
428 Vista Parada (The Bluffs) NB
675-7080 $78,900 Sat & Sun 1-5
204 Kings Place, Newport Beach
64!>6646 $98,500 Sat & Sun 1-5
••4423 W. Coast Hwy., Newport )leach
675-7225 $79,000 Sat & Sun 1-5
•5611 Littler, Huntirtgton Beach
842-2535 $35,900 S~t & Sun 1-5
292 Knox Place, Costa Mesa
646-7171 Sat & Sun 1-5
242 Cedar (Newport Shores) NB
642-2563 $47,900 . Sun 1-5
2811 Bayshore Drive, Newport Beach
646-7711 $69,500 Sun 12-5
235 Walnut (Newport Shores) NB
548-1290 $49.500 (Sun 1-5)
12132 Sk v Lane. Santa Ana
838-6341 $41.500 !Sun 1 ·5)
426 Vista Parada (The Bluffs) NB
675-6000 $71 ,500 (Sun 1-5)
10412 Sunday Dr .. Huntington Beach
546-2313 $30 ,950 (Sun 1-5)
3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN
17402 Caspers Circle,. Huntington Beach
842-8069 $45,500 sat & Sun 12-5
1807 Port Tifiin, (Harbor Vu Hom .. ) NB
644-2354 $69,000 Sat & Sun
**#85 Linda Isle-(Linda Isla) NB
642-8235 Sat & Sun 1-5
20332 Deervale, Huntington Beach
642-8233 . Sun J-5
22 Rue Grand Ducal (Big Canyon) NB
644-6200 $120,000 Sat & Sun 1-5
1806 Port Westbourne (HY Homes) NB
644-6200 Sat & Sun 1-5
1601 Port Charles Pl (HY Homes) NB
644-7607 $57.500 Daily 10-5
17706 Acacia Tree Ln ., Irvine
552-7706 $64,900 Sat & Sun 1-5
19011 Antioch (Turtle Rock) Irvine
833-1486 Sat & Sun 1-5
*1101 Ebbtide (H.v:' Hills) CdM
-675-2373 Sat & Sun 1-5
•1128 Goldenro3, Corona de! Mar
644-7662 SUn 1-5
1982 Pt. Albans (H.V. Homes) NB
644-7662 Sun 1-4
471 Broadway, Costa Mesa
646-3255 Sat & Sun 1-5
21042 Miramar Lane, Huntington Beach
536-7119 $38,900 Sun 11-5
2865 Monterey (Mesa dcl Mar) CM
540-1679 '36,900 SUD 12-5
1740 Plaza dcl Norte (Pcnin . Pl.) NB
673-9060 '87 .500 _ .Sun 1-li
1727 Port Stirling (HV Homes) NB
644-7270 ·Sat & Sun 1-5
J
297 Hanover, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $37,500 Sat & Sun 1-5
t-33 Goldenrod (Harbor View) CdM
675-7225 $86,000 Sat & Sun 1-5
1717 Irvine Ave .. Ne,vport Beach
642-5200 $64,500 (Sun J-5)
2326 Tustin, Newport Beach
1 646-7171 (Sun 1:30·5)
9121 Mahalo Dr., Huntington Beach
962-4454 $43,500 (Sun 1·5)
318 Vista Trueba {North Bluffs) NB
644-1133 $64,500 (Sun 1·5)
1114 White Sails Way, Corona del Mar
675-7080 $83,500 (Sun 1-5)
1747 Samar (Mesa Verde) {;M
546-2313 $47,~50 (Sun 1-5)
16372 Birdie Ln., Huntington Beach
842-2535 $35,900 (Sun 1-5)
917 Junipero, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $36,500 (Sun 1·5)
4 BEDROOMS • 844 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB
644-1766 $295,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2012 Windward Lane (Baycrest) NB
644-1166 $89,500 !Sun 1·5)
1807 Holiday (Baycrest) NB
644-1766 $84,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
•247 Colton (Newport Shores) NB
646-3255 Sat & Sun 1-5
1014 Sea Lane (Irvine Terr) CdM
675-5930 Sat & Sun 1-5
4651 Cortland (Cameo Highlands) CdM
642-8235 Sun 1-5
1945 Port Dunleigh (Harbor View) NB
. 675-7225 $87,500 Sat & Sun 1-5
•835 Amigos Way'(Eastbluff) NB
644-2991 $52,500 , Daily 9-5
396 Princeton, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $34.500 Sat & Sun 1-5 '
*4521 Cortland, (Cameo Hglnds) CdM
675-0000 $76,000 Sat & Sun 1-5
310 Via Lido Soud !Lido Isle) NB
673-7300 $122,500 (Sun 1-5)
4 BR. & FAMILY RM. OR DEN
16501 Los Verdes Lane, Huntington Beach
846-4621 $56,500 (Sat & Sun -12-5)
,#4 Rue Grand Ducal (Big Canyon) NB
642-8235 Sat & Sun 1-5
1116 Shorecliff Rd. (Shorecliffs) CdM
642-8235 Daily 1-5
1856 Port Charles (HY Homes) NB
642-8235 Sun 1-5
~200 Francisco, Newport Beach
.642-8235 Sun 1-5
1209 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 $98,500 Sun L-5
4545 Faidield (Cameo Shores) NB
642-8235 Sat & Sun 1.5
2036 Port Provence (HV Homes) NB
644-6200 $75,900 Sun 1-5
42 Mission Bay Dr (Spyglass Hill) NB
. 640-8684 Daily 1-5
1300 Santanella (Irvine Terr.) CdM
673-6210 :sat & Sun J-5
425 Via Lido Nord, Newport Beach
675-7414 $137,500 Sat & Sun 1-5
2567 Columbia Dr (College Park) CM
833-3200 Sat & Sun 10-5
*1815 Galatea Terr. (!vine Terr.) CdM
833-9293 Sat & Sun 12:30-5
1955 Port Claridge Pl. (HVH) NB
833-0760 $74,500 Sun 1-5
•104 Via Mentone (Lido Isle) NB
675-0123 $109,500 Sat & Sun 1-4
1726 Ocean Blvd., Balboa Penin. Pl.
675-4060 $79,950 Sat & Sun 1-5
1941 Commodore (Baycrest) NB '
548-6125 $79,500 Sun 1-5
2319 Heather Lane, Newport Beach
646-7414 Sat & Sun 1-5
2113 Miramar, Newport Beach
675-7080 $79,900 Sat & Sun 12-4
2912 Alta Vista (Eastbluff) NB
675-3000 Sat & Sun 1-4:30
1742 Centella Place, Newport Beach
642-6845 Sat 11-4; Sun 11-3
2021 Aliso, Costa Mesa
646-0555 $58, 700 Sat & Sun 1-5
•2915 Setting Sun fHVu Hills) CdM
675-2373 Sat & Sun 1-5 * •#50 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB
673-9060 $250,000 Sun 1-5
1939 Sanderling (Mesa Verde) CM
546-5880 $48,950 Sat & Sun 1-5
3619 Surfvie"( (HY Hills) NB
644-1766 $120,000 Sun 1-5
1412 Seacrest (HVuHills) CdM
644-1766 Sun 1-5
1718 Pl. Manleigh (HVu Homes) NB
· 644-1766 $89,900 Sun 1-4:30
17 Tiburon Bay (Spyglass Hill) CdM
675-7225 Sat & Sun 1-5
**#30 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB
675-6161 $290,000 (Sunday)
7582 Quebec, Huntington Beach
968-4405 $34,500 (Sun 1-5)
2726 Cardinal IMe'" Verde) CM
546-2313 $63,950 (Sun 12·4)
2326 Tustin (Back B~y) NB
645-6500 $66.500 (Sun 1-5)
2601 Lighthouse Ln .• Corona de! Mar
675-6900 (Sun 1-5)
3348 Alabama Cir. (Mesa Verde) CM
557-3133 $51,500 (Sun 1·5)
512 DeAnza, Corona de! Mar
673-8550 Sat & Sun 1-5
•700 Malabar, Irvine Terrace
673-8550 $89,500 -Sun 1-5
•3801 Inlet Isle, Harvor View Hills
~73-8550 $125,000 Sat & Sun 1·5
8160 Dartmore, Huntington Beach '
968-1623 $59.500 Sat & Sun I-Ii
16671 Phelps. Huntington Harbor
842-2535 $68.000 Sat & Sun 1-5.
12811. Barrell Lane, No. Tustin Hllls
645-6646 $90.000: Sal & Sun 1-5
915 Tiller. (Lusk ll~H) CdM .
675-8000 $96,500" Sat & Sun 1-5
233.1 Port Lerwick ( HV Ho'ines) NB
675-6000 $74,500 ' Sat & Sun 1-5'
5 BEDROOM
' 4 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB
673-2222 Sat & sun 1-.'i
·ill325...Dew Drop, Fountain-Vall . ,
842-2535 (Suil 1-5)
5 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN
17842 MaM St., Irvine
545-8424 $59,900 Sat & Sun 1-5
1223 Goldenrod, Corona de! Mar
644-7662 • Sun 1·5
#5 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB
642-8235 $265,000 Sun 1-5
1368 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
'642-8235 $400,000 Sat & Sun 1-5
1938 Pl. Trinity (HV Homes) NB
644-6200 $67,200 Sat & Sun 1-5
3728 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! Mar
673-8550 $i97,500 Sat & Sun 1-5
503 Hazel, Corona del Mar
675-6900 $125,000 Sat & Sun 1-5
2702 Sparrow (Mesa Verde) CM
540-5990 $79,950 -Sal & Sun 1-5
1706 Port Charles Pl., Newport Beach
675-7080 $79,950 (Sun 1-5)
1607 Castle Cove (Spyglass) CdM
675-6000 $139,500 (Sun 1-5)
1839 Pl. Tiffin (HVuHomes) NB
640·0020 (Sun 1-5)
6 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN.
1607 Bay Cliff Circle (Spyglass #1) CdM
675-7225 $129,000 Sat & Sun l-5
CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM
16651 Arbor Circle, Huntington Beach
847-3095 $24,500 Sat & Sun 12-5
3121 Wst Cst Hwy (Unit 8-B Npt Twrs) NB
646-8811 $79,500 Sat & Sun 1-5
1614 Iowa, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $24,500 (Sun 12-4)
31345 E. Nine Dr., Laguna Niguel
493-2687 $38,500 (Sun 11-5)
1061 Dover (Westcliff) NB
645-6500 $38, 750
2 BR & DEN
•5(22 Elksford, lrvine
(Sun 1·5)
645-8400 $32,500 Sat & Sun 1-4
3 BEDROOM
344 Otero (North Bluf!s) NB
640-0020 Sat & Sun 1-5
503 Playa (North Bluffs) NB
640-0020 Sat & Sun 1-5
458 Orion Way (Nr. Hoag Hosp.) NB
644-7662 Sat & Sun 1-5
•2412 University, Newport Beach
546-2313 $42,500 (Sun 1·5)
4 BR-
443 Vista Roma (The Bluffs) NB
644-7270 · (Sun 1·5)
CONDOMINIUMS FOR LEASE
4 Bedroom
2906 Vista Quinta (North Bluffs) NB
644;1133 $575 Mo . Saj & Sun 1-5
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
I BR EAC.H UNIT
404-404 '.I Heliotrope, Corona de! Mar
642-8235 Sun 1-5
2 BR & I BR
214 34th St., Newport Beach
556-8800 $76,000 Sat & Sun 1-5
2 BR EACH
608 Marguerite, Corona del Mar
• 644-4910 $149,500 Daily 1-5
262 Wave St., Laguna Beach
B4+7662 Sat & Sun 1-4:30
Cor. of Goldenrod & 4th, Corona del Mar
636-5369 $74,500 Sat & Sun 1:-5
2 + 2
703 . Carnation, Corona de! Mar
642·5200 $85,000 (Sun 1 ·5)
2 BR & DEN & 2 BR
408 & 408\0i Dahlia, Corona del Mar
673-4821 $78,000 (Sun 12-5)
3 BR EACH
279 Dolphin Way, lJaguna Beach ·
494-4558 (Sun 1-5)
3 BR & I BR
Corner Short & 35th St., Newport Beach
642-3781 $69,500 Sat & Sl\D 1-5
420 Femleaf, Corona del Mar
675-3000 Sun 1-4 :30
3 BR & 2 BR
431 Carnation, Corona de! Mar
·673-8550 $118,000 Sat & Sun 1·5
400 Jasmine, Corona de! Mar
644-7270 Sat & Sun 1-5
3 BR. EACH
706 Narcissus, Corona del Mar
548-9346 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
613 & 615 Marigold, Corona· de! Mar
644 4848 $125,000 Sat & Sun 1-5
3 BR & GUEST 3 BR
424 Dahlia, Corona del Mar
673-5636 $110,000. Sat & Sun 1-s·
3 + 3
5010 Neptune, West Newport
642-5200
4 BR & 3 BR
107-10711 Sonora, West Newport
673-9060 $130,000
4 BR & 2 BR
~ 44th St., Newport Beach
646-0W '82,500
4 BR EAC-H
(Sun 1·5)
Sun 1-5
Sun-1-4
· **1518 W. Oceanfront, Newport Beach
673-9091 $186,000 Sun 1-5
5 llR & 4 BR
2508 Ocean Blvd., Corona del Mar
673-6642; 675-M59 Sat & Sun 1-5
618 4caci~, CdM (So. of Hwy.)
675-6000 $139,000 Sat & Sun 1-5
-* .... ** • ......,.., *** ......... .....
..
•
•
IOHl\I L 01~0\
•.' /' .f L',;.
2299 Harbor Blvd.
NEAR .OCEAN
POOL · ASSUME
PENIN POINT
3 Bdrm., 2 batfi home Jn
ullra-fine cond. Obi. car
gar., 2 patios & room for
boat. $79,500.
OCEAN VIEW
Duplex. 2 Bdrms. each.
Leased land. 4 Car parking.
Xlnt rental history. $79,950.
Call: 673-31i63 673-fi688 eves.
associated
BROK FAS -REALTORS
10 1~ W 8olba.-67J 16LJ
OPEN HOUSE
Looking for a custom home.
with a vil'\V, in exclusive
community', on a 1 ~ acre
that allo\vs horses? Then
by all n1cans stop by! Only
2 homes lef!~ Eoch home
ctfer5 4 BR, 21.; ba, 2500
sq. ft. of living area. Fami·
ly room, w/v.•et bar, and
many quaility extra.•. See
them at 12812 Barrett Lane,
N. Tustin Hills. Call BI\R
at Properly, 832·5141 or
645-6646. Open II o u s e
Sat/Sun 1-5 Pl\.t
BARGAIN TIME
AU TERMS
AVAILABLE
Veterans t>ring no money -
just a mop and broom. Fi.
It and sa~ thousands. Huge
living room. Big family
room. 4 family s i z e
General
OLD SPANISH ESTATE
. '·
•
Guest House
Pool-Tennis Court
Magnificent Spanish Estate located on J Acre
'vooded grounds in finest area of Tustin. 5
large bedrooms -Banquet sized Dining Room
-Separate Den with fireplace -Living room
\vith massive hand crafted beams -Base-
ment with Hobby Room. Modernized lillC!ien.
Plus 2 BR. GUEST HOUSE with living room
& kitchen. 20x40 Pool adjacent to beautiful
pavillion. Bathhouse with sauna. Regulation
l\ght TENNIS COURT. Plus much, much
more. For lull details call:
544-1440
Tustin Associates Inc.
REALTORS
Gen.rol * BOYD REAL TORS PRESENTS *
LINDA
(Means beautiful). A garden orientated, III
on one level..Linda model, 3 bdrms., 2 balhl,
secluded patio. ·
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 309 ESPLANADE
BEAUTIFUL IA YCREST
A top notch home on qule~ tree lined street.
· Cheery sunlit patio & pool. 3 Bdrms., 21'>
baths, of sheer perfection.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5, 2011 COMMODORE .
STAR LIGHT • STAR BRIGHT
Unobstructed view of bay, ocean, lights, that
cw't be beat. Homey 4 bdrm.; 2 bath home
with poolsized lot, for only $74,000. Best buy
in the area!
OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1•5, 1014 SEA LANE
bedrooms. LO\V LO\V price1 ...,E"-.-----
just $11,!MXI: Real Bargalns"~:L~ I&;] * 675-mO * ::e!qu~~~in'.'° call now to G· t !1629 &. CN1t Hwy.
OPEN riL •. "s ,UN ro aE NteEr _ -=-: • Corona cltl Mar
~ lfil1ll1tl Gonorol 1 ·°"=.,.='""-1
-----~ J FORCED SALE-LET'S TALK TURKEY
BY-TH"-SEA , S.'/2 010 LOAN u )w're looklnc ·tor a_,_ ., NEW POOL--pott Beach duplex only 6
Want a comblnallon of n1oun· door.ii to 'the beach wtth an
tain seclusk>n plus sea~horc NEW PAINT excellent mimmerAvinter
llvlng? You n1ust ~ lhls SELLER TRANSFERRED _ tental recol'Jf in the $84,500
3. bedroom. 2 bat h Forced to sell! New $6.000 r11.nge ">tlh a min. oI only
hl(.\c&'>''ftY. Ultlm,~te I n pool _ loads or deeklng! IOSfi down and 11.uper tcrml pnv~cy -cxclUJii\e <!Im· New paint in & outl Sweep-C\LL US
muruty. Only S 4 7, 9 .> O. ing cwved d r Ive way . \\'e're ready to ta.Uc
646-77ll -Open eves. Owered entry. Giant Uvina '""nll
room overlookine pool. Cbzy
'I
,.
,,
'·
W lk D L . =::. -~r'Cup~ j 8 8f U' 88 Queen alze bedroomt. W•lk
JllAL Illa.Tl to schools and lhopplaa.
'MUSI' SELL! Taki. aa· I ·---iiiiiiiilllml
Trees-·TreeS vantage. NO QUAUFYINO PRIMI OCIAN VllW ' to asoume V.A. loan. Full 'ROl'IRTllS I I price ju~ $38,500. Call now r Live in a !oreat on lllia.Ea'1· -847-6010. FOR SALE
side 72' X 300' R·l lot. A OP€NTIL t • ITS ,UN 70llE NICI/ BY STATE Olt"' CAW•"· r.!~kt~l~n·r,~~: ~~ 11~i:1f•'~1i.· ~::l;>).~3~c11t
fu ture dtvrlopmcnl. Will m ii~
lake 7 unit8.,Needs lots of ' • L1'nda Isle
TU: It we<'<llng lo uncover 5\~% wume loan, w/lra
tome or U'le kwdy unuMJal dn or OWC financing 4 Ira By Owne:~ul .. r
piantlni. Owner will carry a ... , rear ilv, dbl ll'plc, to $250
!st TD wl!h only $5,600 ~n" nwnt. yrci nr MESA l:kett<nt Torm1
Full -132,!00. Ulll VEROE CC,' Owner $41 91SO • May I .. • option
-· &>u!hCo n..i-. -· 173-Tl82 * 873·7™
•,.
'
~~~~~~;;;~S~uoo~·~i~N~"""~~ber~4~,~1q~73~~~~~~~D~AJ~L~Y~P~ll~OT:::::D~ri--~~GG;.n~ei.r~.~1::::=::-:""'""'""~cro;ro;::;;n~.:--:i.;r~Mor.;;:r===r--ric:.os;;;.t.;'1Mi.e ... ~.~-~~~~~t~H~U11;;;iit1~ngt;;t;oirni1a..ci;;Cihil"~-~MH~u:n~t\:ngt:;;on:-1 .. ~Kdh;-~-rcL1li~iiuirn\.1~.!8; •• 1..~h;---L .. un• Laguna
1~~~~~~~~ J>~~~~~~~-
OP EN SAT/SUN 1·5 MESA VERDE GREEN BR001f ASSUME G0V'T OPEN HOUSE NORTH f.'NO tTtltl ""'rd at rate you •·ish ASSUME 7~oy. '\ Home on R·2 lo.t1 with charm: * OPEN HOUSES SUN. 1-5 *
•so LINDA ISLE
Mag ni!Jcent baylront home. 3 & a maid's rm
billiard rm., faiiiilx rm,. formal dirl. rm. Pier
& sllp. On the lagoon, $250,QOO
lO """' > 1 LOW INTEREST 2 Bdrm. & <lt.'n, 2 ~l ~' • VA l""'" 1wno to a<lll another .;.~ .. ~~l~al~~·.?~;,~.,. If you ~~~~i!!~~ @!most 5 BR SPACE MAKER LOAN $25,500. . NEWEST, FINEST, CUST0"11ZED ~~v.;TE.SETl'ING~ ... tl--1
lnlcr:crst rntc. Custon1 use _nt.-'W bqrnc.. IA'ilh a beautif\tl VA-TERMS 3 IR., z-&A~ 2 Bedroom, 2 bath 1. An thlt charmfug 21xlrm.. 1
' .
1740 PLAZA DEL NORTE, PENIN. POINT
Spanish. 'free shaded patio.
Near bay~ ocean. $88,500
243 61ST. STREET, NEWPORT SHORES
OWNEjl WILL FfNANCE
Sharp 3 bdr m :, across from water. $45,000
107·107Vi SONORA, WEST NEWPORT
Ocean vfe,v;-spectaculit ne\v duplex!
Large lot, l ·door to water. $130,000
DAVIDSON REALTl
580 1 W Coa~t Hwy , N B fi4fl //6/
311(> Newpoot Blvd , NB. 673-9060
of brick, "'OOd .& tUc, .n'iuke; lrg open kitchen, xtra lrg Go.....,'°us QWJJlty built home. All polhih\.'CI & t>blncd Unle plus 'balh ho1ne "1th Jianked. l
th.Iii fain'tlY honu•, m B~ n1aster bcd1ooni with pri· ··~ ®U hou~. hnt.astlc U.st..'<i In (ten, ocean view, Z.st · I
C1u1yon, Ot!tRtandlng, . • vate balh & dl"Cssil)JC area.. Ove:r 3000 sq. ft. lllrgC brick tlreplace. Plcnly or , 400 sq ft Studio above 2V2 car 91r19e dining IU'\.'t. .,.,.ftb bookshelv 1 Bdrn111., faniily tin. & din· you will love ouni \Ve w-e ;t~chc~~~l ~~i~~ htnd here to grow you r o .... ·n UNRESTRCCTEO ·VIE\V OF OCEAN. to the ceiling. 2Frplcs. R }
lng 1·1n. $195,000. on a <lult.'t cul·de-$ac. prof ,~g"tnbles and 1ru1·1. p .. y C I 1 • d "th b ·1 1 N \\."ood docks Jc sarocn pu • i I··' ped 1 4 Bn & cfLfPC!ting and c u stom ".. .... ompetey equ1ppe wt . u1t-n u-•u::o.ooo .. , w11,11'(;"8 , 1ave 1 lh t T"J _, Ju.!t SIR2 ""'/n>o. ·on this ' """" · "'~ ' 3 BA 2 tOt . 2300 ft crt1.peg ~ • Jc ianu '"' Tone blender, range, dishwasher, gar-110,IE • 11 1es, 11q • nlirrored e,ntry, buJlt .. hi \Vet \'A resale. Cu.II S45--04U5 · ' • • · I I forrnl din & Hv nns, beaut hat'. m • s 8 iv 0 1>toue open ev('$. bage compactor & disposal. Hand hewn • • . or ultimate eJ~~-1
wood covered patio, an xtra fireplace, open beam ceil· Georgia Stone fireplace. Mirrored 12' Spacious .t spectacular, I 'DOH t' • rRl}(kJ.)J< lrk double gar'& much more. Ing!!, formal dining rooin closets and carpeted throughout, service My~'lc llills. Loaded
..... tJU._r,~. OJK'n house Sal & Stm, 1-5, nlany "lilx" extras below h t $74 950 ('xtras. 3 Bdrms., 2· be ._ J ... ~ ~ff33 3!~s9=~a Circle. inarkel v1due' or ·~.ooo. Walker-& lee P:.~ ~~~. su'n. ~ovemblr 3rd & 4th ~ ~fa!)~n~=--I
,._,,,.aau LIGHT YOUR 54&-1754. 11111o1 ••""''-v;ith beautiful $WTOUildlngi;
OPEN HOUSES 456 CRESS STREET """ "' ·s·H-IE·••L"D· S1195,()(l! .• I
SAT. & SUN. l·S PIPE * FREE LIST IT'S ONE OF A KINDi
2915 Setting Sun 1f.~e ~~~ ~~ing·~ ~~~ Walker & Lee 2,13: 631 -7422 or 636-5209 REAL ESTATE ~ j
Harbor -V'l:ew Hill.s. ~I 111· used brick litcplace e:hd -all. I ~~~~·~ .. ~·~·~·~'~"~';;;;~ 1 'Goy't repossessed ho mes. "'!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!"'!''!""""""!""~"""""""' I ( Formel'ly Englund :R.E.f j gredl~nt~ for good living in Eust side Cosla Mesa -Ii 110n1e have pools. son1e no ;: 3lS Tha.1h1 494-' this timeless VIEW, 4 BR, $2l,500. Call 546-7l71. '"r OW.NER down pyntt, variOU.$ areas Laguna Beach Laguna Beach I
I. rm 21' b at h 8 ,., & py1nls. No obligalio11. COME & BRO\VSE, Sun. 12' 1 m. . " 11 ' Ii ....i-.k Eq al 11 . 0 · · 4 4°1 I R bl b I air"(.'O nd. home+ pool. Im· l"C""' · u ouinng ppo11un1t1cs $48 200 EMERALD BAY . ~ ..os o es, y '
1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j med . occUpancv, $135,000 OPEN11L II • 11'S 1-i.wro BE NICt' TRA.NSFERRED 1-IERBE:RT HA\VKINS I ' 1 sea! Sunny, lge. instr. sui : 11 .. • b ~ i?EALTORS * 963.5681 NeY,. co1np!eted ho111e, bean1 A large fa1uily home at t lC + detached gut>st sui~e ) 1101 Eb tide ~~-, , S!,?rifledci,r g t nehowl y •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\ cl'ilings in 3 Br, 2 Ba, nice very lop of the new s1•ction pegged firs., rrplc., drd!: 1 Harbor Vic.iv Hills. Dramatic ,....,ecorat ..., -s ory 111c. • living 100111, dining roo1n, of the bay, 1vit.h the spel.'· 1 r 1 d ,
breutbtak1ng harbor, oc-ean ' ' 3 large BR \Vilh 4th BR Huntington H1rbour buil t-ins. clect11-c kitchen tacular vic\vs yoo would ex· rees, ooni 0 expan '
vie1v from this cust. bll., or den/o(ficc plus family 1vith lols of cabinet s1>ucc. pcct. 4 Bdrnis .. 4 baths & ~~ arcn. Like Ile\'' i
3,027 sq. [t.. 3 BR, fain., room with fireplace. Forn1al 1996 Del A1ar, Laguna a fnn1ilv 1·n 1. Sl85,000. ' · ~ !
din. rm., ,3~~ bath home. HALECREST 4 Br, 1~~ BA dining room. DisHnctive ~ Beach MONARCH BAY S\\lll\I FOR J.IEALTH ·~ 1
Secluded pilUo &. pool area. Shake roof, bl tin gas, DW, courtyard entry, separate '1!!;1,-OPEN HOUSE A unique 4 bdrn1. + df'n "Body Beautiful,'' as y® I
Come see! Owner anxious!! frplc, Sh8J'p m.soo 540-5318 1<1uud1·y l'OOtll. Pave<\ b<x 1t -SAT & SUN 1..0 Pl\1 + fan1ily rnt. h ri1e or ~·atch the i;hips sailing pal! I
RACHELLE ROBERS 3 BR, 11,f, ba. Brick frpl, and can1per parklng:J.loines $79,500' 1nany textures, built around 2600 Sq. (t. plus 1,000 un;
Realtor 675-2373 Jg. L.R.; newly dee. $Z7,CMX> in immediate area selling OCEAN VIEW ~signed for entertainmenl a pool. This \\•anu con-developed. Attr. enlry lanaJ;
1
,
F ~ c nr-L'A<> "'""" ai $50,000. See !'his today! Hard lo believe but only 4 Bl', 3 Ba. home 1'~ireplace ten1porary, buill by an Italian tile firs., hand c~ Buy Now Oiun o., '~"'· ~ •.13500 · f h" ho ed d f I I ~ • · $30,900 full price. Sit on your in living J'OOnl, with vie\11 architect or is own n1c. -oors, l'P c.; co
EXPAND ·LATER Oa-na POinf --COATS deck, watch the boals & en· of ocean surging on rocks has an ocean view In this loc, A GEM for $72,500. i: A U~l()Ut: I-Ott:
IN WESTCLIFF-Here's the best buy in the
area! Three bedrooms, 2 baths. immaculate
with a beautiful pool and exquisite appoint-
property has been fully developed and beau-
iuents throughout. Every aspect of this
tifuUy n1aintained. Is no'v an excellent in-
vestment at $82,500.
joy the good life. belo\v, 32'l56 Stoneington Rd, private oceanfront co~ 494-7551 1
Consider this 2 BR home NR MARINA, 2 BR, frplc, & 3 Arch Bay 111unity. $158,500. 1000 N. Coast Hwy., Lag
In an ideal Corona EZ care lncd yd, $33,500. WALLACE Hl.J.NTlNGTONHARBCXJR. OPEN HOUSE SAT 1·5 Pl\1 · NORTH LAGUNA .,
Highlands, walk to private Reallor, 496-5112. . REAL TORS ~ $142,000 3 Bdrm., 2~~ bath~ viev.·
beach, location with yard El T .-,.. " 962 ,,54 17214 COAST•tl\VY. New duplex close to shop-honie on ocean side of
space and floor. plan that oro ..... (Tl<f) S'16-ll84 & l2l:I) 592.2845 ping, view to to11'll & ocean Hwy., in North Laguna.
make ii a natural for an each 1v:ith (ireplace large Quiet cul de sac, intimate
addition. . . . . OPEN House 1·5, Sat-Sun Irvine kitchen 3 Br 3 Ba lo\\•er ga.rden. $89.500.
A listing of Nadine Croul
UNIQUE HOMES Realtors, 645-6500
1649 Westcliff Drive, Newport Bffch
Or 2'l892 Bonita Lane, 3 br, CONDO SPECIALISTS! 3 Br, '2 na.' 279 Dolphin VIE-W LOT
Enjoy this suru11, well kept 1% ba, owner 830-6815. Have one to sell ? \Ve can I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I \Vay, Laguna Beach.
General
VIEW
LOCATION
:SKINNY-DIPPING
Forever 180 ocean &: Catalina
V\t"'· Thi~ home sits out
on :i JX)inl, nc..""t to a
gt'C'l·nbelt, And you can
watCh I.he ll'Orld go by, from
high in the "hills" above.
Corona df!I Mar. Swim in
your own fully nuton1atic
hl•ak'd and filtered pool
\\'ilh priva'.t-e cow·t.yard. All
of this plus a SHARP 4
broroom -3 00.lh -fan1ily
roon1 -3 garage -3 yards
-colored outdoor lites -
fire r ing AM-Fl\I
Inl<>rco1n an(t n1any n1ore
extras to make li\'ing fun.
Call us no1v 673-8550.
OPEN TIL t • If S FUN TO 8l NICE!
little doll house as is. F t · V 11 do it! \Vanna buy one? Turtle Rock Plan 7 OPEN i-IOUSE SUN 1·5 P~l
Only $56,500 oun ain a ey \Ve've gotten1! One or l\1·0 Beautiful 2-story hon1e 11·ith MARION MILNE
Balboa Island
CALL 644-7211 stories, 2-4 Bedrooms, in upgrading. The fa mily roo1n REAL ESTATE
all areas. Beat the Interest is lat-ge, the dining's forn1 al 618 s. Coast Hwy /.Jn NI GEl
~AllEY &
ASSOCIATES
TRI-LEVEL
El~ant contemporary ap-
rate. Good assumable loans ·and the bonus room an ex-494-4558 _Laguna Beach
avail?n,fe_, Our salesmen are Ira tha.t . you 'll Jove. 4
A BEA"TY WJTH proximately 3500 sq. 11. ,,. Finest executive area in
bonded. Best protection for Bdl'm!>.'lbnd 21;; baths com· IN \VOODS C00VE. V Ne~ ~u •"hen selling or Usting 1 t h 1 ,,.ood & glass. c. u, ,,-• pee t e a1Tangcment c DR p \ & LARGE YARD ~=======I Foontain V a ll ey. 4
'
Bed & I ·1 Bedrooms, 3 !Baths, 35 ft.
your h01Tie 01· lncon1e prop· this spacious !antlly home. BR, 1''anl. · ·· dooGood·
'
·11y. Call·. At t · 1 d . gsl Ilse, steps to san .
rooms · anu Y room. fenced 1 · h on 2 or 3 connecling lots. • . poo ' V.'11 separate
503 HAZEL CdM steam roon1. Lrg. family Top condition. Gorgeous ' room, J....car garage, plus
large palio & badminton ' OPEN SAT/SUN 1~5 many more amenities .
r a ct1ve an scap1ng, SlS9 000 larwin realty inc. . park location and a view ~;CT~RIA BEACH. 180 deg.
968-4405 (24 hrs) of the hills. 'Just reduced ,fantastic vu. 2 BR. Fan1
EqUal Housing Oppty. lo $74,150. & ·rm for add on. Steps
court. 1',rom $179,flOO. Ocean Vie\\'. Brand new. 5 Quality thru & thru. PETE BARREn · BR, Custom built. 1125,ooo. REGAL _MANSION BEACH LOVERS
$36,950-1 YR •. OLD ~-1 l i "l"t llit.;h\\ I\
( '" ''"' •Ir I !\1,11 ' •, r.'11 !I I ExtenSive use o( glass, woods,
& heavy shake roof. 4 big ~~ 4000 SQ FT I' BRsincl.abigmastersuite.
;aib;. P.~.;. -. · · til-4411, r..::., 546-1103 ~~i~u;~:ae~ea~t~enov::. e NEW DUPLEX • 1 co\Ol'·loned appliances. Ste p
__:REALTOR-OWNED BY -
642-5200 EUROPEAN PRINCE
MINI BIG & BEAUTIFUL d". ""·· & lam. nn. with
0 M
. ERCIAL 3 BR, 2 "·'· >"AM . RM., FOR THE YOUNG maring ficcp\ac~. Poot.,;,.d
C M & FRPLC. "hf,\Jl:Y XTRAS.' AT HEART lot. New exec area. TEiti\·IS
ConV('l'I this tha.m1ing CO!· $139,000 557-9!YJO TO SiJIT! Bkt'. 962-5511.
tage io otfi('('. or business. around this ad. becausc you r· GRANDMA Only 60' fron1 U1l' ocen n: •won't v•ant to n1iss seeing
fronl on Bal. Peninsula. this sharp .1 bdrm home ·HIDES AWAY!
ll.ar.'.' op1)(lr tunity al only in Costa h'lesa for just
CALL SSl-7500 to beaut. cove $79.500.
VISION CHARM, Oc Vu Duplex,
walk to beach.--•hops, Ea
unit 2 sf!, DR, frpl, Quiet
• d h" 11 area. $69,900. re I WOOD & GLASS. New 4
BR & Rumpus. 2100 sq ft
REALTY REALTORS Great Vu, many xtras
Univ. Park Center, Irvi ne .$56.000.
Comfy Cozy Condo I ,-
011·ner transferred, n1 u s I
see!! 2 Br. 2 BA, plus den,
seeluded pq.tio, best loca-
lion! ! Just listed & I-lot?
$32,500. C . .\L.L 64~400
CLOSE TO T0\\7N, Rernodel-
ect 2BFt Den, beams, lrpl,
$45,900
CHARl\1, 2 BR. 2 bn. beams,
frplc, patio, Vu. Pri cluh
& pool. S48.900.
·497-1711 Laguna Beach
THE REllL
ESTllTERS $67.500. " $24.500. Close to schools, ~~~~~~~I Pacific Prorw.rties also fenced back yard, new r--.: Gov't proi?r a m that 67:>-6712 or 548·8796 everyon<' qualifll•S tor -Vo'ith FOURPLEX!!-Bayshores $1200 do....'n payment. Call
(\bandoned Cape Cod on at.
n1ost ~~ acre by the sea:
S1vet'ping stail"\vay to upper
maze of BR suites. Mother·
\.\'ell-niaintllinl'fl unU s, near i----------BROADMOOR II fnr appoi11tn1ent.
shopping & frce\•;ay. Lo~· Bayshores By Owner 2601 Li9hthou11 Lane
vacan<'y factor. T "'' o -2 4 Br. 2 oo, 2 pvt beaches. Lg single story, 4 BR Dream
bedrooms, tv.'0-1 Bedrooins. $59.500. 548-9697, 548-7391. ITouse on •Lighthouse Lane 'Walker & Lee cat'h \\·ith enclose<.! 'garage. with super view. Many
HJ"/, Uo\1·n. Full price College Park amenities. includg "'Cl bar, 11ra1 r•rATI .,-.• ooo. ~ 1vall c..'Ovcrings, paneling 545-9491.0perT eves.
COATS $37,500 LARGE 3 BR + den. etc. Xlnt eond. thruout. J ustl '-""'-'"'-""C--~"----
& 2 Ba. 2 frpl cs. A,$Su1nable lis!ed. Open House Sunday 5% %
$20,IXXJ at 5% S~ or new 1-a
WALLACE financing. Open house Sat . REAL. TORS & Sun. 540-6334 4 Bedl'oon1 plus bonus room.
-546-4141-'ASSUME 6'1~ I-·1-1,\ Joan. 2·810Wfin~~::;·E
(Open Evenings) ~1onth1y py1nts $208. PIT.I. REAL TY 3 Br, 2 Bft, 11·/"· erpts. frplt BIG CANYON I""""""'""""""""'""''"""" I Cht'ller \\'ill carry 2nd. Ph. 7 Rue Marseilles LITILE ESTATE 673-1.164. Prin. 8nly. 01oice 3 BR. "Bordeaux,"
87-10 WARNER AVE.
F'O:UNTAL'I VALLEY
* 4 BDMt. ne\v crpt. paint ~paciolL~ & . elegan~. ~eep-* 842.4405
& drapes. \Viii finance. 2567 ingl °':ean vie~· & city hghts. Garden Gro'f'e
Columbia Dr 833-3200 De uxe appc11ntments. Of. ----------
in·la11· quarters on 1st floor. UNIVERSITY PARK ~~~~ge f~~· rm".11~/r~i1:d OA'F'ORD T\\INI!SE. 3 br,
frplc. Nearly vacan!. Un· 2'i-ba, panelled den w/bltin
believable low price. TAKE rlesk. 2600 sq ft. expensively
ADVANTAGE! BKR 962-55ll . customized. $64,900. In ViUage 3. 552-1706
Huntington Beach's UNIVERSITY PARK
Most Popular Cliruming new house "•ilh
2 Bdr1n rondo. 1 ~2 years 3 BR, 2 BA., den, family
11f'1\', F1'eShly Painted ll'ith roon1. Ideally located nr.
tastefully paneled a.nq mir· recreation <"Cnler schools-
1ured living room, plush park. $59 5CXL 5'fi3111. ' ~·aUpapered dining -ma:-~=~=·"""'"'""'""""-"""'°'= shag carpeL<i ,r;:. custom UNIV. PARK TNHOUSE.
dl'apes, .oversized pantry ~mac. 2300 sq (t, 3-!rlJ"m.
area, near schools, 11·alking Big Bonus ~~000.
distance to Hunt ington Owner*Realtor.~.
Center, .Swin1ming pool and WALNUT Q. CONDO
many park areas. Asking air cond, 2 r & den, below
only $241495 caJJ today market, steal! 644-4881.
847-3095.
l\il~!>a Verde preslige "''ilh
4 br., 2 ba, forn1al dining
and a-large· family room!
Two \\'&rm 11nd inviting
firep laces + a built-in 1vet
bar n1akes it pcrlecl for
entertainment. All this for
under $64.000. We can help
you at 963·6707.
. fcrcd at $125,000.
Coron• del Mar To see. call 8571 STANFORD. vacant, 4 + 2
BIG CANYO cu.'!tom built. 3 + den, · N OOx.150 Iol, huge garage, Lots of Privacy
Lagu a Beach
OPEN HOUSE REAL TY crpt, dcps. ·131.950. Subntit 4 Bedrooms + 2 Bedmoms, "1 this ~upe~bly d"lgned 3
-
444 MORNING 644-1193 terms. owner (Zl.3)431~505 11,i Bath btick unit. 94' x /bdrm with view! On a large
* OPEN HOUSES * 155' lot. zone R-2. Roon1 I SJ)l'awling lot. Family rm, CANYON Huntington Buch duplex, fireplace. Dining rm. chef's ()PEN ~tl 9 • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE!
PEG ALLEN
$184,500
Emerald Bay. Ma.rv'elous
!am. home: 5 BR, 3 ba.,
den, fan1 1 nn., v.:ork nn.;
lovely patio. 3 gar.
$185,000
Emerald itay. D r a m a t 1 c
cust. home. Panoramic
coast view. 4 BR. (27'.mstr.
ste. w7[rpl.), den, wet bar,
fossil stone Irplc. Entry hall
\\'/fountain. 2 Patios.
Owner \viii finance.
109'5 N. Coast Hwy.
Laguna Beach 114:494-757S
SUPER
South Laguna charmer 1vith
guest unit. Short u•alk to
beach & ocean view from
upper level. If )'Ou are look·
ing -for the right price, try
$49,500. '
~Ian
REAL ESTATE ·Sat. & Sun. 1-5 WM. McCABE kitchen. Patio. Easy-care
SUN. 1 ·5 400 IRIS RAMBLING ONE-STORY REAL TY yard. Enjoy the cool ocean llilO Glenne>"" St.
2 bed h Duplex , ...... , •••••. $105,000 Beautiful 4 Bedroom home. 8740: WARNER ''' breezes. $45,000. 494-fKIOO 494-9473 549-0316. ~
Laguna· Niguel
DISTRESS SALE '
Almost Oceanfront EAST 9 VILLA $38,500,
honte, white 1vater vic1v, pl'iv Open house Sun 11-5. U
stairs to. sandy cove, pool 12 Br.,' 2 Ba, ,on Golt O>lt
& Jarun1. $99;500. 3134;:i E. Nine Dr.
Emerald Bay Niguel. 493-2687 64
five lxlrn1, 4.000 sq ft hon1e LOVELY Pacesetter, hills·
The 111\imate in living, a l hlon-Fri. By O\vner. • . ._
· 1v/fa11tastit ocean & coastal setting, 3 BR. 2 ba. pat!'
vie\\"S. Tile l'OOf, cedal' in-c11sto1n decor, Assun1e ,
lrrior, $260,000. VA, S<la,000. O\vner 831·~
Decorator's Dream NE\V 4 BR. 2~S BA. NOR'n(
Home VIEW. 2100' split le~~
:: BR, 3 has. Excel ocean $06,9j(j. 493-51971542-G'l~·~ ...,..
view, unique shingled ex· :-.;-
lenor. lgc decks, custom l1k1 F~rast .. ~
cpts & drps. $79.500. ?'+,.
Enjoy the Roominess . e NO SHARING e,'
of this custom built home. A real new hotne of yoqf
One of a kind, .beam ceil-own for only $28,450 ;i ings, spiraled slllircase. a Condo. Big yard _
Overlooks L aguna home value in the
greenbelt , $74,900. Foreirt planned commun •
Home on Lge· Lot .. Only 5% clown. . . . n1~
ocean & canyon views. 2 In right away. FHA/VA
BR redecorated thru out. financing. Countryside , A
$42.500. Lake Forest. -.:1
Liago Reil Estate • Builder TI4 :~
4M-086 49S-~J97 lido Ill• ~t:-!
UNLIMITED· posslbiUtles A FAMI L.Y HOME:!~
split level home, 4 bdrn1s, 4 BR., family rm., 3 ba. w;ttJrt
"3 baths. Trees & Canyon Vu. lge. patio. Via Lido So~
$59,500. $122,500 ::
PIER & SLIP ;~
4 BR.. 3 bl\. $270,000.1
lease with firm option. t
MARBLE HALLS are only a
hint of the eleg;:.. ,ce in this
spacious 2 .bdrms, ·family
rm, pool rm l"'ith po o I
·table). Spectacular Coaslal
.vie\v. $93,000.
PRIME o:>MMERCIAL in-
cludes a 4500 sq. ff. store, a
3 bdrm, 2 ba home and a
parking lot. Call us tor
details. $250,000.
LI DO !-DTS ·;,
°t>ttl,)' interioc Jots avai~ 57 Ft. for residence, w/
patio $74,000. 35 Ft. "
comer (40 ft. buildable ~
$65,000. ..
LIDO REALTY
\.\ ~-I'·' I ,,1., " II
Sharp mo! m ome on 313 HELIOTROPE hrdwd flnl. form. llv. & FOUNTAIN y.f'..~y· TARBELL, Realtors larg<' 60xl00 01. $56,500 fee Duplex .............. U.27,900 dm., Jrg. fam . rm. Private ~ 9~ S "-· H L.B OCEANFRONT EDGEWATER
CALL 644-7211 HAL PINCHIN pa~k for the children to * 84~5 * 1 -· \,Af<tst wy., · · REAL ESTATE
REALTOR 6~. , 392 enJoy, sch! around the cor-S S *OCEANFRONT* Magnificent view OYO apts. ~"" Co OPEN SAT/SUN 1-i ; ~ *673·7300 *
CORONA DEL MAR
DUPLEX
PE:EK-A-VlE\V .'It mEES
3 BR. 2 BA, fam nn.
/Jn NI GEL -
~AllEY &
ASSOC IATES
,;,..., ner PLUS Ow y Ow A 2 BR, 2 bas, unfurn. $70,500. 1"""' So. ast H"'Y· 104 Via Mentone -.' D~U~PLEX==·.-2~B~R~e-ae-h-.-Co~m-e-r1 bl 6~'% I Call n our n pt. Ne\vly dee., incl new .cpts, Laguna . 494-8536 4 BR & 3~'! BA "Fixer U
4th & GoldPnrod. frplc, b5~'~ag~ntl2Day~~25.5l CA~ L MODEL So. Laguna . Spectacular drps, washer, dryer, refrig, ~~!!!'~~~!!!!!!!!~"'I per," with pool, 011 big t
garage1'. $74,500. 636-S368 & Eves .. 962-8013. LuBxury !us 3 BR, 2 BhA. view~ 3 B$99R.,~baths. dishwshr, elec range, garb BEAlITIOF1JNLLYOoeS12,3!.. viev.· lot lot. O\\·ner anxious. A
M ran ne1v autumn-tone s ag , disp blender POOL im· . ;7VIJ $109,500! ! , .., iOViiM<l;-~----f ~C~os~t!•.]!~~·~sa~-----CASH AT ONCE lt:ts thruout, custom BRYANT WIEST nuxl. occopan.Cy. Oceanview Really 67l-8500 .rt
LOVING For your hoine. 1 can offer apes,~· fan1. rm w/"'~' REALTOR 714 :642-1188
1
Call Russ Swartz 499-JOOS Fat Profit Is attained when J3tittinttham J?cJtnt
NEIGHBORS NOT EMPTY you any service you \vish to ~ • foiinal dinn~g, ~~n. 11.ny day· is the BEST DAY to ~"-"-'."-""""""""~~~· you sell through result-get· . "'11 · ~~
you re·do lh is old dog. VaJu. JUST VACANT home, the quickest poss· le &: rde\ecul. dapphance1
8• 011ruv~· .call today 642-5678,. • , .a Dady Pilot Class1f1e<l Ads. 6<12-5678 675--0123 ~ 3 BR, bath + guest unit.
$110,000 Ca.II 6~
LIKE NEW HOME
VALUE PRICED
That'!': 1vhat :,.-ou·n ha\•c 1\'hen • get the nJOst cash to7. , Bi and .neiv d~l doo1 leh 1&'.· run an ad! Do_n'l delay •• The fastes! dra~v In the 'VE'."'· ling Daily Pilot Classified FEALTOAS ~
ahlc llclo\Y hwy. 45 rt. R·l way. No obligations. s1z c · e-.sac ot w 1t ---,
lot. Solid 2 bdrrn. hon1e + because this lovely holne's l3RASHEAR REAy y trees &~flowers galore, As-BEST BU"t L.100 : ____..,
\Vee guest collage. $69,500. just bee n finished. It's all 968-ll7S / sume 6% loan or submit ~~ [1'"-Cf}YQ. 3 BA, 4 BR +. Bay Vie~
' S1vecping cu1ved drive lends
to ~·ide C!'runtic 11lc entry.
Garden kitchen. Ovcrsi.:ed
living room vie\vs ma!"i·
cured ~nds. FOUR Ml size bedrooms. Qui er -ell.
<de-sac localion. Great neigh·
bor'hood. Many built·in ex·
b·as. Value priced at $41,500.
Call l'IO\V to sec. 847-6010.
University Realty new & sparkling. Ne\v green ' -terms. Vacant. c.rra-o ~ -1 p v8 88' to l:ich, 425 Via u~
3001 E. ~t. ""'"'· · 673.=io shag ca1·pel.ing in all rooms OWNE.~pen S;at-Sun ~· BRASlIEAR REAL 1'Y \:)~ \" Nord 113-500 6..., 7'u4 n""" ~-,-"C"='=''""",.-,-~-1 3 h11go bedrooms with ~ury' B~.;i Ba, fanuly. 968-1178 Th f I f . . • w J G 'th a Chuckle . . " . ·~ u ....... * OUP.LEX * matching balhs, 11'hite brick dirung & hving room. 2 car a n r1gu1ng Ofa ame WI Mesa Verde I
Very sharp, charming 3 fireplace. J..arRe back yard. heated gar3ge. Crptd, drpd, · idlttd liy CLAY a. POLLAN------~
bdml., 1'4 baths plus brand An)'<lnC can assume this VA papered,.'bbq, many extras. Sl\1Ai.L ouTc:H HOME: o a..arronoe th. '6 Krombled ·MESA VERDE :' new, deluxe 2 bdrin. un it. Joan wilh total payn1ent of N~ilr "Meadowlark Go If words below to mok• 6 "
Nice property & owner $2.'lO per/mo . Seiler will c;lu $56,500. Corner '5840 Sunny Bdr(s'k. cozy pa~ sl~p[e WOl'di. Prif1t fetters of 4 BEDROO.M 4
anxious! help finance. Priced at W eil at 16501 I.:os Verdes copper kette itche.n. ul .och )n ih tin• of tqllClr'flo PE"CH 51(.4 01
00
' MORGAN REAL TY $28,500. cau .tn. 846-46Zl. brick frplc. Assume VA oa.n " I I
" balance of $17.500 with clown 1· ASSUM BLE 673-6642 675-6459 ~ / WALK TO BEACH payment & $167 pee mo. I L A N I L E A •
BRAND NEW ' vp. REPOSESSION pays Pl"lnd ple, tnterest, tax· 1.,-.l~r, -.,-r;,,,... ,1-1 LOAN
Qu•.litybuiltdo_plex.Bea.111ed Walker &Lee '3 BR, 2 BA. Like new. Only es & insurance Ol' you may $27,500 re-linance. Not far lrom L. =;:~;:~:.:~=: Fine ExeC\ltlve home loadel!I ceil ings, 2 !1rcplac~. sep. Jiil~ llTlt• __ SCOTT REALTY oc-ean. BKR 962-5511. r-wilh features: ·'
ruiHe. dining roonL. I.ncl. 1
·---I p E p S O O e 4 spacloUs bedrooms .... 1 , carpels, drapes & built-in!!. Call 5'15·0435. 536-7533 1--...;.....:c~..,...--,T""T'"-1 • forn1al dinlltg i-oom -~
OPEN SA'T-SUN 1·5 Eastside Charm CALL ANYTIME I I I I' j e t.:squisitcly decor at e!"a.
. 700 NARCISSUS Wow! Nei,l'ly painted inside l\JODE L 1-IOJ\llE RESJ\LE L=====::::~:;=~ throughoul ., , Lois Vogel, Realtor 54S·!l346 & out. Lots of possibilities 3 BR. 2 BA, fan1. r1u., t'()V. • 7o;. ASSUMABLE r e Really nice landscapbt
BUY A BARGAIN! NEW LISTING for n creative })<1rson. A patio,. shag lhtuoul, frplc, * Tiburon cond f N O L I T 0 '%'. \\'Ith pl'oducing !ruit 1rtes l
Liquldalion forces stile ot 3 Ch81'ni\ng 3 BR. Quiet st., large yio'd ror that Added bltns. DA\1, 'h n1i. fl'Oni * 3 BR, 2 BA ~.-r~r....,.--..--.r-1 1 -::::~l:I "~~~''-. • 5~% ASSUMABLE LOAN
BR. 2 BA. Newport Hghts 2 nlin, trom Litlle Corona roon1 -& gUes11 \\'hat? Yo\1 bch. l blk, el. schl. $38,900. * Model condiUon .. I I I I j ;:; ._ • TrnM!erred owner
home. gill! Bl. flreplnce, Beach. 1'-or sale by O\vncr. have your o"'I). Polyn~ian 21042 Miramar Ln. 536-7119. *Lush shag 1.. _ _.._,._. _ _._~-~~ "?i!ove it to1• $46,0CJO!!"
lam rm, 15x30 lt,t,F Pool, Open Sun (2·5). 341 Hazel pl! ror thal fam ily -BBQ. , SEA CLIFF 5BR : ~;:\!shutters .---,,....,,-,--,,,--:--, Call 546-2313 for inspect:i~ ~~\1{~ ~n =;/de~. of~ Drive. ~75-J.546 ~ Pri~i~s~~ ~_iao. Pool, jucu:.:zi, 3 ba,-ram larwln realty inc. lf--r-s....,u,....r ..... L_ . .,Y_S-r..--t When it comes to fashion, I OP{Nnt,..,.."'S FrJNrotNQ(
-.Realtor fOJ' Info. ~5'-66f6.. .RARE find , l tilk to ocean. Realtors ~ ' 551-2022 :rln, '+ u11Jlt1. bonus nn, 968=4405 ·t24 hrs) I I I I 15 om not too observant. For in-Completely remodeled, 3 Wik to schl11, bea~h. goU, f.'h. • ..t., u..... ••• ,.... o·~-. 1 d'd , n not'o'" BIG HOUSE! Br, used brick galore! Open •'12 AC HORSE PROP ttinnis~ By owner, 536-2092 ~-nv\ol~ • .., .,.....,.-stance, ' n 1 eve • ""'
LmLE. PRICE•,· Sat &.Sun. 303 Oreh;lt Av•. Cozy 2 BR, no....,,,,,m ken· 600 Sq. fl tam rm, 3 hr YA-FHA I , K I S N E C I that my wife wos1 weoron19 Owner, 673-2266 ·) l'I('), A-1 sccl~ded BACK 2, ba, 2 story. 3 car gar, ,, those highrise pl ot orm $0 es
Wi lk pa.s1 weU-cnttd·for OLD CORONA DEL MAR BAY area. 4t trees, 7% nex1. tb new huge regional ·I I I I' I and heels. I Just figured her
1lawns ton JOI or home. Rfch 2 Jlc>ry dup. on 45' lot 4 br by o.,..ucr. 979-5364. park, 1 blk to Goldtn Vie\V RepMSes.(tons. IA1est_prices. . . . . . -hod g~lttn out of hand.
"'''""''· 3 laml\y.slzed bed· down, .1 be ,up. 4 car g..-, GOLFER'S DREAM School. $<5,!00. 8-WM. McCABE
!rootl'l.'I. Let'R'C, private SpQn· BES!' orFF.::R TAK E s. On Mesa Verde Country FOR Sale b)' owlier lovely REAL TY I I u-1/
\gh styli' s)cp-down fMtlly Owner 673-4144 C1u,b. Exec: 5 BR, 21;ii Ba. 3 bt', 2 ba, trplc, .• blt\ns, 8740 WARNER AVE. T U C M 0 S A Complet• the c:huckte CNoted
· toom. If l~l'\'C IX-en look· DUPLEX, by owner. 2 BR din rm + COZ)I breakfast take over 6% Gt loan. ~II FOUNTAIN VAU...EY 7 I' I I I' I V by filling ln ,th• mit.alno w0td
ing d'or n neat, cic11n home. + den &. 2 SR. apt., xlnt nooK . Only S7G.OOO. !>4&-9941 l>ef. U or aft 4_pm 9r ap~nt' * M2-4405 * . . _ _ . ~ you dev•lop from Jt•P No. S below.
thf11 \$ it! Call U$ to 5ef! J 176000 6'f3..482t n......n · 80-0704 """---··
Wh•l" ~,900 w1;1 buy. s~. 12-6 . v"" 2 .e.~ ~00s23~~-y~o:.:: ASSUMABLE roan 7%. REPOSS ESSIONS e PRINT NUMBERED I' I' I' I' I' I' I' Ii I' I 1842··~.:5. ' PRIME: Vic"'' hon1e \\'/great down. bnl at 7%% 657.o385 Monl}\ly l)&ymt nls $182. 3 :;·or 1nfortn~l 10n and iocatlon -;::'E:T;;1!~t:S :::;::;::;;;:;;· =:::::::=·~~-~~-=~-=~-=~-~-OKNTfLt • lrs RJN roBl NICEI IJ1con1• on roar. on Ocean eves/wknds B'R 1~ ba, condo l~ )'?$. o[ these !11.a &VA homes, ".:I ~ '
. ''~~'Ii' ti~ Blvd. ·1189,fiOO. 615-4018. OVER 14 acre Jot, w/shru'p ·847-5674.' <00:!:1<1 • 8 ~~~\~M8lE fOtl I I I I · I I I I. j ' • 1 DUPLEX corner, charming, home, room Jo parl< equip<. Ally day ia the BEST DAY 10 KASABIAN I · · · · ·
) 1 bY °'""''· soo POin,.tua, In bAck yrd, Try 121.500. run an edt oon·t d•14Y· • • S""" "'M·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 . . __ .,,, ...... ,. Open 1<; dall,)'. 81>% Int, agenl$46-T'll9. ' CALL DAILY PILOT RHl Estate '62-4644 __ .,._+--------------------------..
I \ . . ' •
DRIVE BY
lhis lOVtly 3 br, 2 lMl
h"pk, home at 3Q78 lllol~
$4.1,500 •• with 89' loan a
Lea.!,:C option possible,
corWder low do\vn. ~
for f\tM:htt intormafion. •
Newport Beach "i:
OllEN 1-lu°uae Sat & s\m t.,--
2();)6 Vl~n C:udal. Bay
Bluffs Condo 3 br, 2
101 ~d. s79.soo Agt m
TRADE Ne\\'PC)rt n e a~
Pron, for Out~ Prop. Bkr. 7Ulm-lll58 -
•
-
J#\1 ,., r'll..UI
I ewport b tat'h
BEACH HOUSE
:-·tuodc 10 beac-h; -l bdm111.
2 ba. 2 .PuUos. ~f11\n.'
tena11(.'6.[ree yllJ'()., trptc.,
• bffmed ~11·1.. shag: dbl.
Rlll'· \\"\1wkllhop. 10 ·1~
OooA'n ..... 1.11 buy, $4!1,'i5().
....Ol!EN-SA.T/SUIW.5
. PRIVATE BEACH CJ••;;;;t.;";~t;p.C:;;d-_..;.P.;;;'0;.:;. ~.;;;•.;;;tv'--__ 1;.:s.::.1 ..:..P"'=~=--,_.:l~se
I ~ Balboa Pcnfn, ilC!pg ftom PR VATE BOAT 1,.,3C,, & bay, 1''"'1"'1 & INVESTORS! RA, MP b~amed !iv tn'l, 2 BR, 11:1,
den. brick c ourt y n rd . PROFESSIONAL BUILDING e Just ~ S!IOrt ""alk tron1 lh bi $79,5(l0. Open bouse Sun l..S, 3 dellt(hlful B::tlho..'\ Pcninsuln or <tt_ipt. 2100 Seville Ave, story fbU_ leased prime corner So. Orange
eo1n1 ca~ • •-""'t~...-i;..~~'GOll~. ::;=:::;::....:-=-=-e"ounty. $675;000. ssun1able 6% 16an. Gross
lil'H'il Sh"l'C.'t \ViU1 Nf'\\ CUSTOM dei>igned occun $128,000. 4Q1 Bruce CreKent
Lido Sands
9 UNITS
OCEANFRONT
11.fakfS dollnn t. C-..•nts!
England atnto~phl'r~. 1111• vh.~\I' resirlence. 4 Br. 2800
11ir11.·uJu 1c ('(lndition offers a !'([ tt on fee s.hnple lol.
gignnUc n1as1er lx'tlt'OOn1 ._!Jr 0.,vner, 6·'5-4426 COMMERCL~L e
liUi1f' \l'ith dressing area nnd
\'fllllly. ~I .. ~~ j n l c r ('!i t 'RUSTIC & ((>a;y a br, l l.1<1,
t1\•a1!abll' at $6.\.000. Sr:t: 1 l~<'IUL. y n:I, gar. crpl.s, dr11s,
JT: ! Ple~c call Ge Cl . ~ \V/utH. Cory Johnson, Thnntl'I~ or h111 aiiSOr1;1te~. Vt:)..6625 or 1n1>g. 613--l23a.
All units leased assumable 7'i0 loan , 10%
spendable. ·Price $190,000 -$50,000 down.
INDUSTRIAL e
JONES REALTY ll'IC. a1i;..r.13. · [3 BR vil'w home. 612 St.
OF--; Tit!;· IT'S fl.JN ro BE NICE' J:.1n1cs PL SGS.500. Co.II to
10 YJ' NNN lease. $650 ,000 -over $23,750
spendable.
"" ....
I (714) 673·62l0 I I J Newport Shores M !<et' o"·nr/Agt 548--03!0
ii) BLOCK TO OCEAN ~~¥-~~~';!'. -2·!'.ity. A·frame. 3 BR., 2 ba.
PIUNCIPAL.~ ONLY PLEASE
PACIFIC R:E.
642.0200 or 673-6561
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilLEASE WITH OPTION Nf'wly flt'<.'Ol'. iri & out, incl. l ~---~-~---==-=----;-;------1
VIEW. CONDO J..ovely 4 Br. & Family rm, nc\\' cru·pets & drapes. Ac re1ge for sale 150 Commercial $2000. dov:n $500. montJ1. $49.500. 1----------Property 158
Newport Towe,., top flo<" CAYWOOO l!EAL TY 135 ACRES ---'--'-----1
'"1th excelleut vieiv of /iONES * 548-1290 * SLEEPER NEWPORT , BEACH Balboa Coves, K c \\' fl o 1· 1 Prime baykont site
Harbor & Pacific Ckcan. I R lTY INC San Clemente ~Iobil<' E:srate property For boat repairs & sales
Large 2 Be<lroon1 . 2 n.9!h I E!ILl'MO only $3.50() per II.Cl'('. N!;'Ar Bill Grundy Rltr. G'l'"a-6161
"'ith d c I u x" npn1·1n1t·uts 1 (7141673_6210 i OPT<N IIO USE Sun 12-:i Luke I'aris. Jones. 336.1 Condominiums
throughout. l"ull pr i <' f' 1 •13.~ Call(' ~:n1pahnc Pl:o11c G.19-1501. fo r solo 160 $79,500 or 1\il! lt'1..<.(' s1;oo zoo1 w.iu1t>0;-&tvd. Cany'>n & hill vit'1\'. :! vr
mo. Opc11 l!nuSC' ..:;ti !;;, .'-:1111 1 ~fw1.°!~C:.~·~~ •·Id ~ Bf: hon1t•, 1in.
(Sec Open Houst• Di1·1 ·Llur:.·1 · FOR SALE _1ll'1•g1'ou11r! tllil, fl'ult tr\"'€'~. 1 ~--:::...
I BY OWNER 1;\·;~11:l r i<pacc. ~-1.q,~50. I Newport 2 blks frtun tx>af'h. J Br. I _:·._~l.C:ALTORS * 49.-2J(l0
1t 2 Ba hon.~'. ro1n1:I. rcneivt•rl
inside & out. Communily r I~ falrvltw reereutional facili1ies in-MobfleHomu lilllil
646-18l 1 eluding S\\'in'ln1ing & ten. ..~;::;;~~~~;::;;::;;'....., nis. 242 Cedar, Newport •Iii• I
DUIT NOW
DON'T WAIT FOR
PRICES TO RISE
$21.IXXl for these spacious
2 BR, 11! BA adult condos.
Choice of locations still avail.
able. As \o\v a.ot $390 down
to JTIOVC in. \\·U h $220. nto.
pays alt 836-4206 Agent. (1nytlmel Beach $47,0CIJ. Open Sun Mobile Homes REAL HORSE from 1 pm. 642-2563 or ~ For Sale 12s PROPERTY
OPEN SUN. 1•5 IN OLD BALBOA App•~xim,.ely 66 acres, will
5 Units on 2 lots \\'ilh xlnt GREENLEAF dividc. Adjacent to pllblic
NE\VPORT RIVIERA
Gracious 3 Br, 2% Ba, tpt,
fant rm, 2 car gar. lmmed.
Pos.ot. $32,<XXI. Financing
avail. To inspect c a 11
6-12~2.
-•BERYL LN. income--& tenns. OUered,at road. Elel'tl'irily & "'ater -$95 A private 5 star adul t com· Nice home in qulet Harbor ,000. AND Baltoo beach · . 1~ . a\·ailable. Close in. Price
H. bland 3 R ' 2 hotJse \\"ith an inco1ne unit : munny, <JU Whittier Ave .. $230,000. Fol' fu11her ill·
ig s.. B .• Ba. Id 1 h' ed 1 1 h C.1\-I. has available a 24x60 1 ,. 1 11 J k Income Pro-rty lg-11,;ng nn 'th 1 1 o as ion ron porr L'., \V t . "-1 ornui ion. p ease f'a ac ,.... • 166
... · ...,, rp c.. & J'Q;u·ing frpl('. Ior only ~--Y ~s 111 ....:nut. .. cone·~ fo\rlcr \\"lth lge. back yard for the kids. $-19 500 • JUSt J1kf' nc11·. iHG-791<J E kh fl & A I $46,500. · · 9 an1 to 6 pni c o ssoc., nc. 446 CATALINA OR . NEWPORT BEACH __ · ____
1
511.2sr1 E'<'.>t \\'knds ;H-1·1~'8-'i RED CARPET
Large custon1 built hon1e. j Realty 675-1642 , B\' 0 \VNEn. 2-1 x 60 ti.lobil<' ' EXCLUSIVES
4 BR & den, huge fan1ily 2627 Newport Blvd., N.B. I ll•une 1972. up;i:1H.i.ded cpts. 1 15 ACRES $33.950, Tu<o 2 bdr. 1 ba.
t'm, v.'itJ1 bi!Ji:~rd table, 21 \V RITER' S PARADISF:! J a~d d1·ps, cent1·a!. heat & polt'nti:i.! R-:l. nc.'lr Charrf'y on a lot. ~or:;-:: Dov.'ll. I11con1e
ba,, frplc .. bit-ins, & many Fantasticvle\1•ofBackBay. a1r,1rctbar,n1ove-1n today! Co!l("."..:r , ALT,\ L O l\I A. $3,T:.:iO. \early now and
extras. $68,500. .J large bedrooms. Custon1 ! &.58-274.1 01· 046-97·12. i\lust o:ily $;),50!) per a~·re. Jones rents need raising. Great
CAL,,L ,.,., '46·1414 ) sha
1
d
1
es, s hutter s & Sell!!. SiO. ~l50l. lotawrt$ fi1:stt lin'le investor ~ \VR paper. I.deal fa m 11 y 10x45 f1.10BIL E homt', 2 BR, ~'J er uni s. . '9«Cl#tv home. Just hsted at $78,900. av.·ning skirting P 0 01 $.~.!rJO. Be3;Ch Tr 1 p I ex .
REA LTY -Low down OK! ·open sauna,' adults.' $3700 : Lov.·est priced triplex in
N1•r M••port Pott Offlet house Sat & Sun 1--5. 646-4700 NB Newport Beach and}.ii block
GRAND OdENING GRUBB & ELLIS CO. . to boach. Great tor in-,.. 671: . .,080 MOB ILE Home-Budger Ex·-vestment, appreciation and Newport Bay Towers -IP pa.ndo in park nr beach. QWner use too. .
-1 & ~ BEDROOM • REDUCED . N~\';pt Bch. 6.4 6 -2 7 4 8. $52,950. Fow:plex. Only 2 Jett
CONDb:O.nNIUM.HOl'IES ' WESTCLIFF. 642-3l28. . ot-~t.i'l~e----r:~IXlr. l ~· 1 Bay~~t Homes :: hr, 2 ha, xln't cond. 20x60 3 ~R. 2 BA, ri.~obilt' fourpl.exes. 10 '" ~vn. \\'ill
Boat Slips $62 500. Open sw1 1-5 l-fon1e \I. atrrfl'ont at Salton Business P roperty 154 sell . on contract or co~-1
Full Security l lighrise ' 1600 CoMl\\"Rll Sc:.i. ST.'JOO er ll"ade for ho USC' 1 -----~ vent:iOnal. Rents on \\'SY to :
Steel &: concrete construction ,\. Sand & Sea Really / or land N.Ui·3278 f'\.('S \l'knds. PRIME 1 $~~IX'~ mo~th: • I
Private Balconies _ G75-8800 S x ::.1 JN t.oVfLY· ad1111. COMMERCIAL C-2 bR·. bac~~n[!~ol~ ~~;,e1
Roo2garagft e.undpacesk~1·un1J. OPEN SAT/SUN 12·4 pets 01\ .. Fr£'e n1os 1·e11t, B . S63500 b t 10',f do\\n. \Viii .. ,.,, con: ops ec N\'.'1\' a 1\·n111" only $1930 Y o11·,1crs. . .. or s . .... Unusual Opportunity to Pur· 135 45th Street &12_2098 '" · offr. 1-feavy traffic. centf'r tract or conv~nt1onal. .
chase-Bayfront Pt<opcrry in NE\\'PORT BEACll ~ Ci\!. on Ne\1•po1t Blvd off $175,lm._ Eastside 12 Uni~s.
Newport Beach. , Beautiful Newport Beach S/,C. S&ICXl. dbl widC'. Lido 19th St. Succt'ssful business Attract1\'l' complex \\'1th
310 F ndo Rd \\latc1iront P:u·k. Pool. c.:ov-ovC't· 4 yr s, need more room, pol Tu<o ~-ner a'pts \Valk "4n7ar "'51 ., N.B. duplex. Ideal for owner OC· t'red gar, 675-8220. can live in. 1..rg equity ing. distance to shopping and ~ cupan~. Located s t eps G-16-2586. bus services. I"
YOUR BEST CHOl'CE IN from the o;":.!111500& bay. r>.'E\V 2 BR. 1 BA. living For detailed information on ~ rm. Adult park .\v/private and NEWPORT CREST Ocean Shott Proper~ics beach . $16.soo. ~367'2. Comm1rct11 ~~e eenn::~~erB,::~ ~
is ttrls new $72,IXK>, 3 BR + 1, * 493-1181 * 12X40 MOBILE h ome Property , 151 unit speeiaJlst, Red Carpet,
Cbnd. Plan #4, 3 'hath, pool, 11•/Sx20 glassene r 0 0 m . C-1 }Lot $17,500 Realtors 64~ m E. 17th
....,. (the "°"''l. . NOW AVAILABLE 544--0257 SI., Costa Mesa. Weekend Special _ EASTBWFP TRAVELEZE "" ad u 11 50' x H O' Noar 19th & INVESTOR'S ATTN:
$65 500 park, nr ocean. carport. cov Pomona Ave .. C.f\I. Priced Oceanside area -good loca·
1 Fabulous VIia Gr a n ad a pa tio. S2650. 714:53&-0767 101~· a~ S2·50 per Sq. Ft. tion, \Valk to beach. 12 Unit
Owner trans., niust scII. To1vnhouses 4 BR 21~ BA. ~--I Wesley N. Taylor Co. bldg, 4 yrs old. Priced at
needs ciµh. Imm~l. poss., from $52,500. ?.10 DEL ~ ~ nr.:_o\L'f'?R.S. 7.4 X's gross. Oivner mov-
x1nt. int .. best location. part OPEN. 835 A1nigos \Vay, Real Estate, 2111 :-,111 .1011qu1n ll1lls R,d. ing out of state. may help
orcan vil"I\'. Talk to 011'11er Newport Beach 644-2991 I General i\'rivpo1t ('en!('r 644-1910 • 11'ith financing. Ca11 for appt
fmake .offer, no RE com.) FANTASTIC BUY * C·l * ro siuay possibili ties or l
714: 00-74-19. CUSTO~f vu 4 Br., lam. rm. Acreage for sale ISO llC:lJSE & SHOP build~1~._;ounSle~:~·
DUPLEX $69,500 hon1e; quiet cul de sac, * M 1 * '""'""'rt 1a.,...,.u. -Los Padres Really, Inc .. 1 Blk to beach. Pvt rooftop C."OJ"~nabSa"°'t /phSu'n".'·l~r:;UtTy? SAN DIEGO COUNT\'. f Rl7V3x1·3EllOR. ANERll.EPOARLCTY Investment Div. 494-5000 sundeck, corner lot. \\ralk V"t"" .. 507 act't.>s hc1. S;u1 Dil'go· 1
to restaurants & Lido Shops. 2319 HEATI:lER LANE Escondido. Ideal rrallr-rs 149 Bt<oadway, C.i\f. •2 l86RU,NITS2 BA. POO&· 3L,8stuR,di3o
2 Br, 1 Ba. -lge crptd ·JOHN P . CAREY can11>ing \vith gtt">(:nlielt rec.1 642·7007 645·5609 Eves sleep--Joft for teenage or REALTORS 646-7414 area. Over 150 acres for • BA. Name your tenns -
studio use. 2nd unit: 1 Br. HARBOR View J-Iome avocados. \\'ater _ pcru·er. Like to trade? Otir Trader's \\'ill cany pa.per -No points
1 Ba, patio. 2 garages: 11onaco. Beautiful 3 BR. 2 Cash. Tetms or Lt>aschClkl. ~aradise column is for you! or excessive interest, etc.
Comb. g:af8;ge/playhouse. & BA, dining room, lrg. patio, O\rERALL LA NO CO. a lines. 5 days .for 5 bucks. S27ubmit trade for down.
rarage/Potting shed. Gar. quick sale price $57,:ioo. 746·0889. 332 S. Juniper, Mobile Hornes S 5,IXXJ. Agt/Qwn. 642--2221
dens& vegetable area. Cor-0 ,pen house d a ily Escondido. For Sale 125 lmsg. 646-9666).
ner 9lol1. & 35th St., Open 10AM-5P~f. By O\\ncr, 1801
Sat-Sun. 1-5 Owner, 642-3871. Port Oiarles PL . NB.
*Duplex + Cottage* 644-7607 or 6"4-0113 ext m
view Iroh.J, upper unit. I AT T R i\CTI\'E Eastb!ufl
Steps 1o beacti. $6,4SO Jn-horn('. 3 Br + farn r1n.
come. Ask. $67,000. 1 J)("aut. landsraiX'tl. "\-1 conrl. * CONDO * I ~G9.500. 2345 An1!ia St. /Jl<>:tec<c,r .. , 3 BR., 2 ba. Jiobby ,. U\\·ner 644-5Hl9
room. Dbl. garage, pool, NE\VPORT Crest Condo
1$43,700. deluxe ne1v 3 Br, din rn1,
LEISURE LIVING
MOBILE HOMES
Gffi \VALKER 3 ba, dbl gar. Below
ALTY 675-5200 nu1rket, $72,500. O\\·ner. FEATURING * 5 BEDROOMS * =G4~2--'"'=· =-~--r , , dining area, 3 Ba, BY O\VNER. Bayshores.
cll!'an, spacious I -s t o r y , Leaving area. 21,;. BR. 2
Clif:lbaven. $89,500. BA, xlnt lease, by appt onlv
Santa Anita • Skyline
Greenbriar • Lancer
Service & Maintenance
with Courtesy, Always ---GEM eves /wknds $62,500,! 645-4.~42.
126-F Tustin Ave .. N.B. CAPE COQ 00 quiet Cul
ALTORS 642-4623 de sac near Mariners Park. -WE LOCATE SPACES -AYCREST, by ov.•ner. 21100 4BR Fn1/Rm 2BA. by
sq. ft. 4 BR. fan1 rn1, forn1. 01v11f'r 642-684:1 '
din. rm. 2 frplcs. 2 ha. I OPVN H H . , lrg slate foyei'. kitchf'n _ ·1 ?U~ a1 hor \ u w/bltins;-dbl-(J'(>®-;""""~7:1:50(.J. l ~oinc~. Cauncl, 3.BR. 2BA_,
Call for appt, 548-6125, Opell f?.1n. 1111. 011~K'r, 1807 Port
$$$SAVE$$$
house, Sun 1·5. 1 effin, 6·1·1-2.'..'i-1 1425 BAKER, COSTA MESA
BIG CANYON
You can buy a beautiful
Deane home in Big Canyon.
3 BR, 3 BA from $79,950
to 189,500.
644-6056 lOAM·S PM
WATERFRONT
PIER & FLOAT
$94,500
BROKER ,833-0780
J Harbor Vu Somerset
5 br, 3 h:i. 2 frplcs. nu see·
I tion. ll1gh up 1r 'll1~ ,·1ev..
Comp. app1 ., .. J)el'. 71h. f 'ulJ
IPnce ~~l :JIKi 011·n er
499-Ul)J.
/REDUCED $20.000 ocean·
front dupl{,'x r•1 1• quick s!ilc.
(2) 4 bdrms, 3 1.J,1th.s, elcc·
tronic oven. Lot~ o f
amenities. l\Iusl s e e !
6'/3-61111
. n!E
·CRANNEi. REEf. ? hr, 2 ba. Waterfront Condos ISS,000 to 1150.ooo ~Y Realtors 67S-3535
I-PIER & Sl!PS-
f». Bo;ytron1 wl:h 3 Hr. 3
! ba. + &'JM ap .. Con$ldcr
1>65,000. CIJJ Oenfoon A>so<"
!!ARBOR \lu Hon1c i\ilontCgo
1 lf'\'el. 4 hr. nice 1iic""
S1\·in1 pool/!C'nnis privl.'gs.
1.9o;r Jn. nu unit 644-4&S7. ·
Take Harbor off-ramp from San Diego Fwy.
DUPLEX nr OC1:'all $62,500 (714) 979-4111
i\iiles Larso.-ReRllor
673-85E3
Across the street from Fedco
STAR ,GAZEK~~ J'-11-"""'-',"11'!.,-.----By CL\ Y lL POLL\ N
wM. i M YDllt Daily J.di'<'ity G.iid• .Ji... ~Af;. ,, "'Y"" .A.ccordi11p fa flit Slaf'f.
'9-.52·SJ. To de\'e/op messoge for Mondoy,
71·7J.7.5 reod words corresponding to runbets
of your Zodioc birthslgn.
l Ma.-.elQ..I\ JI Qr, 61 Rfftphvt
2 P~ J2 Now 62 Clot~
J Mol,,e JJ Yoor 63 Y°""llsterl "Wondtrful J• A11..-.rion 6" S.0.-5 Yow 35 Rullo 65 W11!
6 Na J6 Or 66 Thclf
UIU s"!. ,, .m
ocr. 11~l~
l-11-1.C-17 .. -~3-81 ~
SCOlPIO
ocr.11~. Hor.11~
lG.12-1.S. . ...
7 Won.ing 31 O•go.,.te 61 To SAalTTAllUS
e T..... J8Th·~ .,"',= Hor,.JJ~ 9To J9M .. ,._
10 Don't 40 Be 70 Cet>t.-ote. ,,
ll0av Al51ort 710te19'qdow S-7·20-~•
12c;.. .. 2°"'"' ,n,r~J._, .c1.(5 :0: lJ Shwkf Al Show _ • .._
J.4 To A4 J~ 74 tt CA"lteol:M
151nto A.SNoW 75Vo1uee OfC.J!~ 16 l«vt "6 !M 76 Today '
17 Culh\IOtt: A1 CoUld 71 N•c• JJ,.H. '' •
11 ~icry "8 Laoklnf 78 Pfon1 .c8.J6-60.63 19 Unusuol A9 l'.ll:wl't 19 Sotisfy;"9 7.C
20 Lit.'1 ~On 80 /\lftclir.g 21~ 51 ~ 810ff
22 MCl>'I!' ~2 lei 82 Your
2l People'l SJ Mol••lol .83 ~
2<1 St 5' F1nanc:lol 8• P«'l)N 2s 1JtwJtr 55 Cotic:ittm es Olly 26 ~tolitf . 56 f(W' 86•N.otbr •
279'.op 57W11+t 87To~
NEW TR!PCEXES
AND OUPLEXES
$55,!XXI 10 $67,500
Wilson at Placentia Ave
COSTA MESA
PHONE 547-6791 AGT.
11 Units, roont ror 3 more.
J & 2 BR. Gross $1875/mo.
Prine only. See 187 E. 21st
St, E/side C.M., or call
Chvner, 642-1960
EASI'SIDE, thirte<!n 1 Br
units, inc. $1960 per mo.
Cpts, drps, stoves, refrigs,
pool. $176,oo:>. By Owner.
S<S-9695
TAX Shelter - 5 X Gross
34 Units -$265,IXXJ. L.A.
area. \Viii trade for Orange
County. Age nt.
675-4630 64fl..-0166.
TRIPLEX, live in 1 deluxe a-pt. Get }<our rent free.
Use balance for t a x
;Y.Tlteoff. Rllr 833-1355 ;
49!1-1731
BALBO.A Pen1n, 6 units,
beaut 2 Br, ownrs, nr point.
$144,000, 15% dn. Tom Mil·
ler RE. 642-48ll, 64>-4200.
SUPER 4-PLEX
Great l;l.B. location
Priced right. $69,500.
J. Carey Rllrs. 646-7414
OOSl'A MESA 4 plcx, $62.500
Income pays prin int tax,
1
1 ins & util 10% dn. oo pts.
675-1669 or 1·728·Z749
eeDUPLEX, Z-2 BR's. Lfg
yards. Assume F1JA Jo.Jn.
°"'net/Agent, 545-&>25
DANA Point new duplexes
•149.000.-$69,000.
e Webb Realty 831~2'170
6 UNITS, CORONA DEL
Jl.IAR FOR SALE OR TRADE. OWNER 833-1891.
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
6
4-
2 -5
6
7
8
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A
s
s
I
I
E
D
-5
6
' 7
ri
m.nu.
ABllLOUS "£" Plan vil"11• I
hOP'l(l on lht Bluffs. 3 s·r.
2~ .Bl, tormAI dlnlnar. J U:i!
colldM.-'· f\fJll\Y cxtraii. i Pri*I well below market. ow.r.-
28 Fcroorob!e .se 11.t aa Idiot ,
29 Dtlilltrot. 59 Off, 19 Proorm:
JOY-60bci~ 90$4c.Utity ,,,..,.t ii ~Good @Ad-{)N:.\161
•
;
WANT AD
642-5671 1 8 --------.... -... -
• .. "
·'
PVBIJC NOTltE
PUBIJC NOTICE
l"ICTITIOUS IUSINISS
N.&M• STAT!MENT
"Tnt lollowlllCI pe11cn1 1rt dolno
bu1ln1U ••: TEXEL, 640 Tl~lf Drive, Sffl le1ch.
Ctlltorn!• '°''° IMlormed!t , lne. I• Ctllfol'!ll• f.or-p«1!1011), "° T•r Drlvt . s.11 ee1c11,
C•Ufornt1 901..0
Thi• bvtl,,..11 I• conducttd In • cor·
porttlon.
_lnfol"m..:tlt . Inc.
H•rrllt e. Ctlrns. ,,.lftnt
Tl!lt slllMlenf Wtl t!IMI Wllh 1M Coun. 1Y' Cltrlt DI 0-... COi.iniy on Oc11Mr 10. '"'· ,.-.,
l"WCl11!td 0nll09 CMst 0.lly ,llol,
Odoblr ,.. ti, a. Ind Ho+ttnbtr '-lt73 1110.n
PUBIJC N011CE
FICTITIOUS IUStN•ss
NAM!! STATIMlllllT
Tnt fonow1119 i>er&On• ••• dolno buall'lltl ••: -HA~ .. OWENS dbl Plt&CIOUS
METALS LIMITED, 10062 lhlMVt Or.,
H11ntlno1on 9tKll, C1I. nut. Jt lcll1rd G1ry ~s. 100!!2 Thtltus
Dr., Hvrrtlngton le1cl!, C•I. 926'i Josel)l'I W1vnt H1w1. 1 t • O 1
c on,tttl•lion. HuntlnglOft IHCh, Ctl. .,. ..
Ttl!t M fl'lftl I• clll'lductld by 1
on1r1I p1rt...,..hlp.
R.lcherd G. ow.it•
This 1talemtnl wit fllMf wlltt tlle
County CMrk "' Or1no-c-rv on Otklbtr zs. 1'n. · •. ..,,,
~11Md Or1nte Cottt 01lly Ptlot ~r 21 91111 N-rnber 4 11, 11.
1m J:m..7J
PUBLIC N011CE
,.ICTITIOUI IUSINl$S
NAME SY'ATIM•NT
TM followlnt penon 1s·dolno ou1lne!s t•:
HOTtE INVESTMENT CO.. 2-SU
Monico Or., LltUlll 8•1cn, C1Ulornl1
91652. P1cl!Jc Tll'I I. Jllm Inc., 2-SU Monico
Or .. LIOllM ltl(ll, C1lltornl1 92652
This btnlflff!I II conducted by t cot· poratlon
Pit!llc Tlrt I. Jtrm Inc.
DIA Hotlt Enl1rprh1ff Y. oel1Nntco Ucrtt.,.,-TrMlllftr
11111 •l•temtnt w11 llt.d wlltt the
COunty Cltftl of 0,.,.. County on Ot· '*' n. 1m ,.u
'tlbllshed Orell(le Cbtlt o.11, Plkll,
OdObtt 14, 21, 21 •Ml Nov911111t1" '· 1tn ~i41.n
PUBLIC NOTICE
PICTrr.ous •1.tSINl!SS
N.&MI STATEMENT
'Tlre fol1owlno person 11 doing bu1!n.s1
11:
VILLA ROMA. 11120 8rOOkPll.lrlt, F-l1fn Vtlley, C1.
M1rl1n Haft. 7» MDl'Qll'I St., Ot•ntt
c1. 92W
This b\lslMU Is concl11<ttd tlY 1n Jn·
dlvfd\/1•.
M1rl111 Noli
Th!s ll1temen1 w11 flll!d wltll ll'>t' Coim·
ty Clerk of Or1ntt Countr °" OctODtr 10. •m ,.21n1
PubUll'IMf Or1no-Cotst D1l!r Pllot,
Oc!Oblr 1.. 11, ti, tflll Nov....btr A. ltn 3155.73
PUBIJC N011CE
PICTITIOUS IUllN•SI NAM• STATIMlfllT, .
Tiit fq!!_ow1no !*'5on I• doing bvtl~t11 ••: ENVIJl0NM£NTAL ENTEJIPR ISE$
COMl"ANY 40. ''M ETALGLASS
FAfllUCATORS", 7at SI*" Slr•e-1,
H1111tlnglol'I AtKll, (1111. t2M7
AQOtl' O. F11~r • .001 C1lvln Clrc!e, Hlllltlnoton ee1c11. c1nt.
Pf9Sly Fll~r. '°°1 C1lvl11 err .. Hun-
tlnoton ee1c11, c.111. 926'1
Tllll bu'lnM1 II tonduc;ted Int 1 gtner1t
P1rlnltf'1t!fp.
i-tttr Ftfpper
Tiiis lllltmtl'lt WI! flied wllh Ille
Coun!y Cltrk of Or1not Counly on
Oclobltf' 25, 1'13.
P:rtlU
Pllbllr.htd Or-noe Coes1 OellY ,.Hof,
OCtobltf' tt •nd Ncrrtmbtr .. II, 11, 1m m•.n
PUBLIC N011c;j!: '
PUBtlC N011CE
PUBLIC N011CE
••CTITIOUI IUllNl$S
NI.Ml! ITATIMINT
Tiit lollowlnfi WWI I• doing ttu1!M~I ••: A SANO ANO SEA IU!ALTY, lot
McF.ikltn Pl,. N1""'*1 It I f f'I ,
C11llornlt fH4oO _ ,.,,,.. ltcot r l urkt, Q'6 tlrJMtt'
St., lrvlne, C.UI, n70S
TM1 buJlntM 11 ~-1W t fl
lndlVldual.
JtmM It, 111rkt
Tiii• 1t1tltfltt'lt was l'lltd with tllt
Countr Clttle ot OtMlt• C-.ty Clll Oc!Ollltf' 2s. 1m. ......
1"1111n.-i1 Of1not CM1t O.lly ""°' OclOOtf' Jl tlld Nowmblt •, 11, U,
• I
PUBIJC N011CE
1113 121'-111-----------·"---
PUBLIC N011CE
PtCTITIOUS IUSIN•SI
NAM• STATaMIJllT
Tiit fotlowltoil ptraon1 tr• dol nia
l:Ktllflft• It:
SUNSHINE SWIMMING POOi. MAIM· TEHANCE & SERVICE, 11'5 Foxil•ll
Or., H11n1l1191on 8"ch, C1lll. 92"'6
M((hl•I C. T1!00t, 119} FOlll'll!I. Hvn·
ILl"·ta IU,.11101 COUIT 01" THI!
ITATI 0,: CALlfl'OINIA ,OR
TNli COUNTY 0, ORANOii
Nt. A·1'0H
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
FOR PR09ATE OF WILL ANO roll
LETTERS TESTAMENTA!l'f
Ellll• tJf ERN!I, JOHANNA KLEIN, c.c..m. ..
NOTICE 15 HEREll'I" GIVEN lhar EVELYN ICLUM8 n.c. lilld ntrtln 1
l)t!flllon lor PrOb•!t of Wiii Ind for
lt111IJ\CI ot L•1t•r1 Ttt11n1ent1ry ID
Ill• Plfllloner, rellftnce to wtilch 11
med• too' lurlher p1rtl(ul1r1. and !hi!
!lit time. 1no p11,1 o1 he.ring tilt
.. me ¥M11 bffn ,., 1or Nov. 20, lJ73,
11 t :OO t,m., In lhl courlroom tJf
0tci1rlm•nt No. i of .. Id court, 11
100 Civic ce111.,. Orlv• W111, 11'1 lht
Cltr Iii s1nt1 An1. C1Utornl1.
011.ci Novemlltf' \, 1973.
WltH•f'l'I £, SI JOl'ln
Cwntv C1•k Mlll.11111 OAYLI! ASICltlN
lust lr'tllkllwn• ''""' Sfrltt. J
G,lrll111 Greve, Cllll. fU40
Tlt1 1114} ,.1121
AllWMVI for Pltlll-
P11bllshed Or•l'!lll Co1sl 011ty Pllol,
NO'ffmbtr J, .. f, 1973 3361·13
t!nglon BNC:l'I C1UI. 92"'6 1-------------Lltldt 0. T1lbof, 11f3 FOllflelt, Hun·
llngton Bt•cll, Cell!. 92"'6
Tnls builnew I• conC11JClld b\' 1 gtn11r11 pertntl'Jl'l!p.
LIMa 0, Tllbol Mk111t1 C. T1lb0t
Tf\11 llll_,,I -w•i flltd will'I !I'll
C0<.1ntr Cltork of Or1ngt Countr ~n
OCIOOtt' 31, 1t13.
""" Plltlllll'l.cl Ortl'llM Coett 01lly Piiot,
NOVMlbtl' •• 11, 11, 2A.. U, 19T.l UJl.13
-------·--PUBLIC N011CE
SU"-lft
PICTITIOUI IUSIN•ss HAMS ITATIMINT
Tiit foll~ro Pltf'IOll II doing M ltlllA ••: . VIL.I.AGE 1$ LTO, 363 Sin Mlv\NI
Orlye, Sullt e. N~I 8Hcll, Ctll!on111 t2t.60
l rtM.-A. lltr!ht, l&) Sin Mlovtl on .... , s11111 'iii> Newoon 111cn.
C1tlfornl1 92660
Thl1 b111lntJ1 11 c11nducltd by I Llrnltld
PUBLIC N011CE
STATEM•NT 0, WITMDIAWAL
,ROM "AITNEltSHIP
Ol'EltATING UHDIElt
'ICTITIOUS IUSJNESS NAMI
Tiit lollowl"ll IJtr-'Oll h1s w1lhOr•wn
•• 1 aenertl p1r1n1r from 11111 p1rrner1hlp
OPerallng ..,flll.,. 1111 Hcll1lou1 bUllMu
n1m. ot AMERICAN BEAUTIES, •I
3700 N~ 9HCh, Sit. 202A, Ntwpoll
B•ecn. Cl . 92660.
Tiit tkUtlout bU1lnnl nl"" 1ttt9111tn!
tor tllt ptrtMrll\lp was fllkl Qfl 111111
In the county DI 01"1•.,.
Or, Hit N;w1 Tin
321 W. Cirri~ Or. 'E'
llMO MaocA.tt1111r 81\ld. Ht. 11
S.nl1 Anl, C1!1torlll1, '1101
Hlt No-Tin '21m PUbl!slltd Or1no• (Mil O•llr i'ILol
October 21, :;:a. and Novernbtr .., 11,
1913. lU4·ll
PUBLIC NOT\CE
P1rlntrshlp. FICTITIOUS IUSIH&SS
l r!1n A. ltrlhl I N.\MIE STATIMliNT
Tiii• 1111~1n1 w11 fllkl with Int Tri. following Ptr$Oll Is ODlng bullntu County Cl.,k of 0111111 County on ' 11·
()(tDOet 31, lt11 . S. O. STEWART AND SONS, 10361
'·ttm Otnunort LI,,., Huntington 811cn, Pl,l\llls.hed Or~ Coesl 0111r Piiot. c111t. t2i.u
No.......citr '-If, 11, U. lt13 :m2·1l ~ctr 0111 S1ew1rt Jr.. J0061
PUBIJC N011CE D.11-t . Hunllngton Buch, C1UI, m" Tiii• llutlneu II Condll(i.d by 911
PIC'TtTIOUI IUllNISS llld!fldi;.I.
liilAMl STATIMINT I , O.lt 51-Wlrl Tiit followlno P«MWI l• dOlng Ml,.... Tl!l1 1t11-t wit t!i.cl ...-!11! 1114 as; COl.llllY ci.111 DI Ol"tn;e COl.llllY on THE COVElt.UP DAESS Sl+OI", 2C1GU ,()(fotltt 25, ltn ,BIM
i-uWlslltd Ortl\Oll COl~t 0 1Uy Piiot,
0c1-r n •flll NovemOer .., 11. 11.
Jt13 31S4·1l
$Anl1 ,,,,. Ave .• Slnte ltnl, <•111. t2101 Juifith AM Tl\ol" .. I, ltoll WOOOWWd
U-. Hllfllllllflon llMCll, Call!,
Tiiis tiya1,,.,,. It conduc;ltd b)' •n ln-dlvl<:r111I
Jud!llt Al'lfl Tllortll
Tiiis llt l-1 Wt• ftltd with file Coun·
ty Clefll DI Or11111 County °"' ()(!Ober 10, 1'13
P'21111 l"11blhh9d Orange Coan 01llv Pllor,
Oclootr 1•. 21, 21, i nd Novemcer 4, 1J73
~u3.73
PUBLIC NOTICE
P'ICTITIOUS •USINESS
NAME ITAT•MINT
TM tollowll'l';l pw1ons •rt 11<>lna
MilllltSI 11•
TAATAN l"UILISHING COMPANY,
7Dl1 c.ndltUgt'lt Clrcl1, P.O. lo• 2206 Huntington IHcll '2"7
Cf\llrlet E. C1mptiell, l'\'131 C1fldltllOlll
Cir .• Hunllngton a.Kt! '2U1
K•rtt1 M. CtmpiN!t, 1931 C1fldl1tlfM
Cir., Huf'lllllff'on 8"<11 '2W
Tlil1 lllnll!UI II conduclMf llY 1n In·
dlvlclvtl
Cl!tl'IH E. Cam!IMll
Thi• lflltlNnl Wll Ill.cl wlllt !'tit (OU"'
IV Clerk of Ot1~ Countr on OclobM 10, lt1) ,, ... ,
P11bl1sh9d Ortn0• Coest 01lly Piia!,
Oct!lblrr U, 21, :II, •flll Novt1 rnbtr '· 1971 Jlll·13
PUBLIC N011CE
,ICTITIOUI •USINISS
NAMI ST.t.T•MENT T,.. tol!OWll'l';l Pltf'I0!1$ ,,, dolna
buslntts 11:
POCO JO'S, 1511 Htll Av t , ,
Wtstmln1ter, C1MI. '2'1)
J1rne1 Kenntllt Whlttlnoton, tm
M1rlPQt,11, Founl1ln V1Utv. Ctlll,
Slllrl4y DI-Whltt!l'lgton, t51'
Mlripow, F-111" Vell•y, C•UI.
Tiii• OVslMlol 11 c:ond~ 11Y 1 oentrtl ptirtnersllfp
,.,.,.. ~ Wlllttt,..:on
Th11 tl•,_I Wll ftl4d wllll IM Covn·
IV Ci.tk DI Or1no1 County on Oc!Obtr 10, "'' ·-Pr.obll,htd or..,,.. Cot1t Otlly Piiot.
Oc!Ol:let" U, 21, 21, •nd Novtrnbtr 4. 197l
Jllf·13
PUBIJC NOTICE
===~=---,ICTITIOUS IUStNISS
HAM! STATl!MINT
The following oet'SOl'I ll doing bu.in1u
IJ: RAY QUINN l"OOL SERVICE, 7061
81ut Sins Drlvt, H111111na1on e11c11. C1lll. '2W.
Rty Qvlnn, 7061 erve S1H1 Drift,
Huntl119ton 111ct1, c1111. nu1.
Tlllt ~JIMU IJ condu<:ltd by t n
lfllllvlclu.I. Rtr Qv11111
Thll 1ltl9!'Mlll Wll fltkl wllll IM C-tv C'-'k ot Ortnpe Coun1y °" OCtObtr 17, Im. ·-Publlll'led 0rtllf9 Cot1t Otllr Pilot,
PUBLIC NOTICE
NAM£ STATEMENT ,ICTITIOU5 IUSINISS I
T~t tot 1ow1no perton 11 dot1111 bu1in1u
ts: I
LIGHTWOOO MF G. CO., 1325 Stn·1 t1nell.t Ttrrec.;:t, C.d.'-'··· C1ll1, ~26lS
Dorothy O. Wllk1'. llli S1nt•nell1
Terr1c1 CdM. C11il. 92&2S Tnl~ bu•ineM 11 cond11tll'd In 1n lnol~lduel.
OorOlhy 0. Wllkt This Jtlt911'1enl w11 llltcl wl!ll !ht
County Ci.rt OI Or1ng. Counh on
OctDbtt 2s. 1m
F·2fltS
Putilllhed Or•na• Co.tu O•!ly Pllo!, Oclobtf 2' •rid NOYtmbtf ~. l l, It,
IPn l'US.13
PUBLIC NOTICE
SLl'·lt1 llllOTICE TO CJIEDITOJIS
SU,l!JllOJI COUJIT 0' TH E STATI 0, CALIFOJIHIA ,OJI
THI COUNTY OF ORANGE
Nt. A·nMt
ESl.tle of ALOVISE CARROLL, Dece11td.
NOTICE IS HE AEfl Y GIVEN to file crtdll0<1 ol !hot lbov• namld drc.clen!
ll'lilt 111 per,on1 ha~•n; cl1lm1 1g1ln1t
Ille ••Id <IK.ctenl 1rt recivlrtd 10 lll• lhtm, wl!ll thl l'lt(tHllY V(IU(hlrs, Jn
ttw ofll(t of ft\t' cl11k ot 1111 1t1ov1
enuneo courl, °' ID P<•1tnl t!Mm, -.llh
lh• n«H .. ry voo.rcl>tr1, to lllt 11n·
ffrMtlll!d •I c/O IClndtl .. A"'*-,
1020 Ncirtll ltOldw1y. P.O. '°" l:u. S1n1t AM, C1Utornl1 '2102, which 11 Ille pl1ct DI bu1ln.s1 DI tnt 11,,.,,,.11gneo
In 111 mtlltt• perltlnlng to IM 111•'-
of M(CI dte.otnl, wllhlll 10<.lr montn1
tll1r fM flrll p11Dllc1tlon of tlllJ notl~.
01te4 OCtobtr 30. 1t13
·· Morrl1 J. C1rrotl E.lKUlor of tM Wiii of
IM lbove n1mtd dt<ldtnl JAMIS •• WlLMILM
el Kind .. I A"""-
1 .. Herth lrMdWIY
Sa11l• An1. C11ll9t'Trlt n 102
Tt1: 1n41 SH·1m Attomty1 for l 1ec11lor
PvbllJri.d Ol'•ngt CoaJI 01!lr Pilot,
Novembt1" l, 11, 1$, 25, 1971 3"1·7~
PUBLIC NOTICE
l'ICTITIOu5 BUSINESS
NAME ST,,TEMEHT
Tht IOUowln~ , ,, dclng bllslntH 11:
LltJ ASSOC! , -~. 11Wl S11rlwDDd Lint, H1.111!1ng1un 8~1cll, C•lll0<nl1
'2646, P.O. 8 011 1)11, H\lllll"1110n BWch ~ ...
Ltt GrMn, 21092 S11rtwooc1 Lint,
Hvntlngton fleacf\, (•lllOl'nl• tU.S -
Thll tru1lnts1 11 conctucltd by Ml
lfldlVlclvat.
Ut Grtt11 PtCTlnotJS IUSINIU Not.Ml STATl!MUT Tiit tondwlnt ,..._ .,., dol"I
bUllnt9 M:
OclllNf' 21, 21, •nd HO'femblr .. II, 1rn J1u.n
Thlt 1t•111rien1 w11 frttd wllh Ille
COl.Hltv Cltrk of Orlflff Counly on Ocl0bt1" ,I, ltn. ·-P11~Us!Md Or9not Cot1! Ot!ly Piiot, PSYCHOl.OGV ASSOCIATES, AIJ1t
Wttttt"IY Pi.ct, S111te 202. Newporl
Betc:ll. t2660 PUBLIC N011CE Nov. 4. 11, 11, U. 1t13 lm-11
ICtllh J: Gol•r. !NJ C•l•lln• St., l111111.1111 tleecl'I, C•llf«nl•· tuSl • PICTITIOUt •utlMISt
R•r mOl'ld F. Cllolnlltf'I, .,., Ttru lta. NAME tTATIM!NT
PUBLIC N011CE
Newoort lke<fl, Ctlfforn!•. tzUO Tiit totlowtnt P't'Mln I• 00!119 bu1l111U ••: ,:;.:~ c.~~I~. 1'172 Btlh•llY Dr.. OltANGE COAST SERVICES, 1)1 St.
01i. wootr.y, 2m Stnlt An• Avt.. C11rn• SlrMf, Cotti Mm, CtUtornJ•
NIW'fJOl'f lktcll, C1Uforn/1, '2611 '2626 Thi• ll111lnt11t I• tond\ICTlld Int • g.entrtl EllOftlf L1n1r, t~l FIOl.l!ldltf' Drl'l't,
ptrlrwrlhlp. Hun!lnoton h .cll, C•lllortrl• m.u
ICETTH J. GOLAY Tiii• Dutlneu ,, conductld lly Ml
Thfl lfll-1 Wll flltd wllll Ille llldlvldt.Ml
COlmty Cl.rk of Ortnot County on E\lffflf ltntY
OCtober 1,, t•73. Tiii• lfl,_I Wll fllld wtlh !tit
P2m1' County Ci.tk of Ottl\Ot County on
,UO!lthecl Ot'tl'Oe Cotti 0.HY ,I~. OclObtr 2:5. ltn
OCtoMr 11, 21, Mid HOY*ITIW ... 11, "'1 tm / 11n.n hbllthtd or.,.. Cout Dilly PUot, Octol*" -a, Miii ·Uo+11nMr 4 0,-11.
PUBLIC N011CE '"' "''"''
PUBLIC NOTICE
,.ICTITIOUS IUSIH~SS
NAM• STATIMIENT
Thi following pitrlOll 11 doing bulll'lell ••: IHTERIOJI TEXTILES, 1 t I I)
llroot.1111r1t, Hut11111111on 81ed'f, C1llf.
Judlll! E. GHdtwtll. 1nt Hr.om·
mlll\lblrd, Cotrt Mell, c1rlf, '2'24
Thll l>llMntA lt tonducltd by t n
lncffvldu.I. Jlldllh E. OlkltWlll
Tiiis 1t1ttmtnt w•• flied with thf Countr Cltrk of ar.ng. CO...ntY on Octobef tt.-1m .... ,,.
'lllltlrtled -Or'"" c -t Dtlly '11ot. HOVMIMI' 4 11, 11, 2.S, 1m '321·'3
PUBIJC N011CE
PICTITIOUI IUllNISI
\. NAM• ITATaMaliitT
Tiit followl119 ptl'IOlll 1rt dolnt
bul/"4St I l l
THE INN£R GAAOEN, 27.01 '°"t>U
lto.ci, l11un1 H101111, CtHf, m 11
L1Gt!M I. a.M, 13902 Via LI
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Sunday, Novtn1bet .;, 4,,.., ~-=~~-:-:,=:--:::::;=ir-:::::=r;:z::::-~ I u1trl1l-Property 161 nveltmtnt DUNS urn 1 Hoviii Unfum. 305 ouw urn. or ~ s. vrn. l-----''~.-.....:--1 0 rt I 22 Unfur n. 310 '"------'--.... · INDUSTRIAL . ~ Fount1ln Volley Irvine --* S'I B 11' !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;~ * SPOTL:£SS 3 BR. family Cotto Me11 • • 2 SAl.E +. LEASE 1 ver u ion* WINTER 1e ... , beaut. so. CO'M'ACE 1 hr 1195 >Tly. 2 •• ~1 ·~ ~i:;w •BR •BA -
' ppo un ty Q Lido Isle 81° lbo1 1111"'° '11.,lon Viejo lolboo lol1od \
99! + f lNE· BARS 83S.$3oo R • tit pd t• k 3 BR • ~ room, ~. '• C. •v v , • tl'<lm Ba ' v<ly ~r wt •••· sell and wW teA&e back .. llay(ront home; 4 B •. ~ U . got Ape · o · BIG, Fabulout, •'"' """""· t Bedrooms New •.•••• $315 OW, ww cptg, drps, 2 car EASTSlDE Lovely 4 BR. 2U:.377=1lss "sn-n"':::
_ -&lid brld( \\'ft~ho\ISt? ~ Monty to lNn 240 ba., beaut. furn.-i Saijj:ly StNCl..ES _3_ .Pr S2G5 yrly, 2 B_Aa_ Jrpliifc R ! 0 • 2JlR.,_.:Lbaths ••.• , , v ., im aar., fonoed-yal'd:-S355;-No--24.'\3 Nortt Ave, Rel, 5S7 11-~~!
Sq ft ""l • ))each. Pier & n091. $1.650 bllns/1-e:lrig, CJD, pet ok. dlshwub&r, w I to watt 2 BR. l bath .......... $315 ADV. 1' .. ee. ALAN REALTY uni. $425 furn . 333-2639 Balbo.t ,Pen(n,ul• I le~ ·~ gu~~e:f ~1 NEED CASH? Month Bill C~ Rltr SUN DE:CK 2 br 2 -ba $275 crptq, drps, patio, ~r 2 BR ' 2 t>a den ale .. S21'5 63&-5650
loa:dlna. Full price S28,IXXI! $1,000, or up to $3,000 .~i5-616t - . uniquo 5el~int;:. f.p .•. patio prqe~ fenced yard, . 3 DR:, :?a 'ba. : .•• $38$/400 8 EA 1J T I Fut.. qu i e. t CondUomf ~nlum1 -o SU WIEK It UP 1
flurry ·Call $10,000 AND MORE Newport ... ch ALA R..,!•lt· M~ ~ki.W.' ~~-A L A N l ~~: '::,!."' _;;.~;·:::: = cul-dHac 3 BR, 2 BA, n um. •• e $1e,ptpg_llootm ll
546-1600 Rf>m~mbr.r Avco Thrttt for M'llbo• Pen1ntul1 4 BR 3 bah S42!i F.R,, Call 8~ dft11, C t ~ eHoUMkeepina: Roomt
INVESTMENT J?lVISION a Reul Estate. LoAn. Upon \~~~~~T ~:~ LOVELY~ BR.. 1% ba, tam 4 eR.'. 2~ tt!_~··:::::: ~ ~ Eve. °'I Sa • Oceai, View "m il!~iilil'-'!~llll "wrov~I. Ute the m~ bcdrm' dupleK completely 2 BR, dbl aar .. on quiet rm, w/w sFiag, drapes, 5 BR 3 ba N'£)t Bch .•. SS75 Newport Beach 2 BR TonwhoullO, nie!e yard, BALBOA NN I ~ IJ.Oi:1t9 =vt~r>uu~., per. ~~ier~~'t:. t~~~ ~~~eai;;1b..~mo. Bal'-~~·r!~~ ~:· ~e;,..~1l CALl 552-7500 DREAM HOME ftk.' ~~h~'i'!J=~· 111J-~~~trHt • . !liim ~· ,tonal loans. <8'Xll 687-. Copl1trono Beech iron coune, SJ',;j."',;lter. VISION NHr Tho S.• · Fountain V1l11y BAYFRONT BACH i J'AICICI T1-R . I MALE needed to &bare I~ 963-1064 in exciting Newl)Ol'l Beach! $160. Winter RenJAJ. 926 E. •
' f •-J ~ N 2 bdrm 2 ba house NEWER 3 BR 2 $4, tam 3 BR. 2 SA, 2 car gar., d h'ff Ne"· 1600 sq, ft. luxu~ Coil-NU Fountain PAl1c 2 br, 1\~ Balboa, 673-9749 i Tots or ~ e 170 .,,..., ewrwrt i:fter Dr., w/same. , 1 blk to beach . rm, den, bltl~. trpJc. fenc-all bltna, swim pool. kids e re I dominittnt. 3 BR, 21,i BA, ba condo, tf'_plc, '11~ crpts, C d I Ma_ · LA . COSJA New~.1A~o-ch !,.. ~;. Responsible. $115: ~-~., $293_!__ a:-4559, -ONK,o 1,.llk.•A',!wnt' 9." nilyy 12 o;:•49 mo . c_pta1 drps, & 2 deeks. Swim· pooJ, d'bt eat ~<'1dultJ. 1 \n. ol'ona e r I
o.w ,}'f't 11•J'"mll1U 01:ri1UM3 -~-=""~"'·=·.;.842-4421""'=7,,-REALTY REALTORS ming pool, tennis court, !4nt ok. $250 n10. Aval! Dec FURNISHED B a ch e lor . ~!!~lll ~\~~'·,0~~~fos~ci: 1st TD Loans Sen Clement'4 Corona d•I Mar_ 3F~~ll;,~~~~tb~rp~~~:: Univ. Park Cenler, 1Mne . :~~T~1n':f·~~1!t g~o: w~~b :·J:J~t'" Euclid. Ph. ~~°:r ~·J.~~· ~I !
Jones 368 Phone G3~1SOt G d 1• rt 2 · Call 968-!021 operator. Fot· lease with OP-I B h 2 BD"'IS, new app"·--, 'I • · LR e uxe very P vate BACH unit $125 uUI pd. Cook, ' 3 BR. + bonus, 2-\! ba. $425 t
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dcsircd. Cal I Hunt ngton ••c ""' .....,,......., .UP TO 90% BR beach duplex w/pool. sleep, lhower A shave. Garden Grove ~,..,1 pool. $123. mo. 3 29 l
8'"291 INTEREST Totally furn, $190, Mllllt ,.., mPLC.2 be 2 ba $ZIO. See ; ~~-21'%°!,!,tt;"'""';: BLVF1'i ta1 E JO th< 2 BDRM Condo, patio. shng Marauertte. Ol!On 1-4
l> 192 Del Ca4o Rd call to appreciate-NOW. 4 BR;12 ba, dishwaabcr, 2 ·• 2
8 ...... $430 vi f reffi1 •1 ~ yl b crpt, drps, fri&'. washer & C t Me 2nd TD Loans 213-448-53'17 collect. CHINESE mod l hr 2 ha car gar, fenced. Yrly Tease, 2 BR. + den, ba. ••• • .~... 2 •baw horom -.,,,! __ ohlyv. Yal edr, dryer. $1&5. lse. 536-2375 · _., __ • __ ,. ______ 1
305 "~ W • D b'""' gar rY.1:-... m 1:134 2 BR., 2 baths •••··•••••~ me. rn::> p nl -Houses Unfum. ~i--nice~ • u .... , ' .....,,, .,..... .....-u • 3 Br., 2 ba., incl. gdnr .• $335 & :ready to be .occupied. Irvine LOW WEEKLY RAT~S
Lowest rates Orenge Co. General SEE Forever 3br, den $425. Huntington Beach S495. Owners~ lease op-Executive Suites
S.ttl Mt C Fr I Dlw , ki tch/ba It tlon. Sandi Al e xaqder, 2 BR, 1 ba .. waiher. dryer, 2080 Newport Blvd er 9 • 0
• Pc, • r 'WALK to beach, big 4 BR, Walkel' & Lee R.E. 646-t rerrlg, Cully drped, pool, • 642-2171 545-061) more. 2 BA RIO D\V ; pt $250. 5!51-1268 att 6/\\·ken<ls Costa Mesa PARADISE Servin• Harbor area 24 ~ ATTENTION ALA Rentol1 642-1383 • • • w w c " i BIG, clean, 3 RR, 2 A, 642•
2611 --,-~·~· RENTERSI Mak <lrps, 2 car gar., fncd yd. frph:, \v/v.• C'l'pt, tb·pe, & 2 BR. 2 BA \VALNUT
FOR SALE . ~-, DON T BllRROW $250-2 Be, 2 ba Townhouse, 12651 2albr, ~· pan-' 1245. , o. Dir . potlo. 2 cru· ARE. 1225/MO. Avail STUDIOS & I BR'S
Buy ~ piece of Ha\\'a1i & TIL YOU CALL USI has all incl cable tv, \vtr e i:ng, I i=re<:, great I BIG, beaut 4 BR, 2 BA, "SINCE 1946,. S\Ylmmlng pool, te n n s Nov. 25th. Call 551-1008 • FREE Linens ~it. f ee property, $500 Borrow on your home equity pd. On greenbelt area. ~~\i-g j' br, yard, patio, :tr~· f~ ~~~~. d$~5: 2 car 1st Western Bank Bldg. cou1·ts, wa lk lo lxh. $355, WALNUT Square 2 br Condo, : ~~l~~!i~s
• :'l() mo. AL S 0 for any good purpose. Serv. Vlew. Immac. • •~ 1 ,~ & · " UntVerslt.v Parl<, Irvine ' No Adv. F~. $235/mo. Uniqut Hoines
oceanfront -+ res. Io t . tng llis Angeles County tm $265-3 BR, 2 BA, ha• all, ~ ~ N~~ 3 !1ria.m rm. I VACANT, big, clean 3 BR, Deya_ 552·7000 Nithts ALAN REALTY. 636·5000 Realtors, 6~. • Heated Pool
$22.000. 645--J33.l Realtor over 20 years and NOW in frplc, 2 car ·gar, tncd & excc~l:lonally nice 1tarbor .~. 1~~ 2
8!z ~· ~~d HARBOR View 4 bedroom Newport Beach : ~u~~i~a:!,.ti:!au.
Babson Orange County! Indacpd, older child ok. View Homes y.,ro, $26S. · 1 AVAIL Now _ 4. BR, 3 BA, Palermo with exceptional ---e Phone Service
SAN CLE~ENTE r~ d~I SIGNAL<n¥10!IT~IA06GE CO. S 3 Osh0'2 /dryBr t Hou• c, NU·VIEW RENTALS I BIG, fabulous 4 BR, lam ~k, pool. Yr Lite. 1st &: yAndard -nexth to I n e •d· BRAND new 3 BR, 2~1 Bn, $30 WE Ek & UP ocean Vle'W, -.5e ot, .. ~ wa er er, am. rm, ,,,,.,., ......,n ...._. .,.. • ., nn 2 ~ R IO DW / S 3 6 5 / • ·-••nt: erson s c o o an deluxe condo. New n o r t underground util, sidewalk, 4500 Campus Drlve, N'.B. beam ceil, fi'plc, Bluebird "'..-"""' or ...,....,,."" ' ua, ' ' w w 897:1305 m 0 ' .,_......_., greenbelt. $550. Bk r . Crest -p001, feMfi • • Stqdio Ir l BR Aptt.
beaut fully d c v elope d LOANS TO $25 000 Canyon view: "OLD Corona" ch&rrber -r~· d~, ~· 2 car gar, 615-7225 co~ setting . singles e TV & MaJd. Service Avail. :_'
.neighborhoOO, $20,000. 2ND & lST trust ~ loans $.115-3 BR, 2 BA Hu all excellent location-80Uth o1 _1n BIJ bei. 5 BR ,.. •n Laguna Beach LUXURY ocean vu home. or famll)' $500/mo, unt. •Phone Service -Htd. Pool 1 AA REALTORS * 492-2100 over $5 000 Secured by a inc d~hwhr, fenced, lndscpd highv.•ay -three bedroom "' · ut., "' iam Brand ne\V 3 BR, 21,i BA, $600/rno furn. 644--72i.1, Agt. e ChUdren &: Pet Section
RNI Estate combina'tio~ ot real estate 'v / lovely ild v~\v, frplc. 3 bath and *1rnh;hed or ~ 2 ~1!; !rr:i ~e, ~ti~· Sl40 -Oiarming 1 br cot· form. din, .frptc, \vet bar, FC ~ lease Newport Beach 2376 Newport Blvd., CM
E h 182 &: personal property. Younger ch 0
' ba unfurnished. $400. Bk r · 2 c8r gar, fen~ yd'. $350.' rage, facing pool. everything -Pool. tennis, E,astbluffs, beaut new Co~ (Ad~fo~ ~3:it)
XC ll'!9e NO ~int11, no prepay ~3Ji.R~~~~.21Tn,ic: 615-7'225 ./ FABULOUS large 4 BR, $2llrgO d ~bi:'~ vi:W apt, sauna. Winter $500, yrly do, 21BO AQ tt., 3 BR, 24: .
AUIAMBRA penalties to $10,000. patio, fantasUc harbor view. ROOl\IY one bedroom duplex 2 BA, !pie, RIO, OW. W\V $310 .!!: 3 b~. ~ o~. new lGOO. 968-4254 ba, formal din. rm. $525. 1 Br lrg. $160 & $150. Ter-
Trade -2 Bedroont house F~ SERVICE t'hlld/pet ok. unit across from J)ark and cptg, drps, patio, 2 car gar., crpts, dt'JlS, beaut ocean 4 BEOROOl\t. 2 BATH. 714:871-1141 aft 6 PM race. Ideal fol' bachelors.
. near LA for house in Deal Dir-ect With Lender .~ .... ~ BR 1..,. BA incl all tennis • comer separate en-fncd yard. $3~. v'iei" , ~-k. Family nn, formal dining Son Clemente A548-dot
9633
ts. . 1993 Church . · ' . rl 9 CITY FINANCE ~ ' ,... ' ' tra nce · garage $2'Z5/mo. 1 GOLF' 3 BR t • "' """"' · & I this: area. Full p ce SI ,950. Orang C t ,714) 547-6633 New crpts. Frplc., Newly 644-7211 .1...... "' course, , am NU-VIEW RENTALS rn1, private tennis poo
Ownr/Brkr 644-8668 e oun Y redecorated. Will conside1· ""&• rm. 2 baths, fplc, R & 0, pr I v ileges. ~15/month. 2 BR, spectacular oci!an vie~ I LGE. Jo"URN 2 BR, Bltns,
R I E t W ted 114 VENT Un E ca PI ta l child &: pet BUNCALO\V. Newly decor: DW, \\•1\v cptg, drps, patio, 673-4030 or 494-l248 644-5686 even In g & on goU course, lease $250 pool, bean1 ceil. Adults, (In·
H S •te In I\ s si s t ll nc e for any $500-2 BR hOme on OCEAN· 3 bdrms, den, irplc'8, shag 2 car gar, fncd yard, $345. ATTENTION \\'eekends: 642 .. 5735 days. mo, 492--0437, 492.:.2780. tant okl, no Pets. $180.
1-IANDYMAN \\'/5 l itt'Je \vort_hYlile project FRONT. Yearly. Pool. Ja-& nu drps. Sunny kitchen . ./RAMBLING clean 4 BR, RENTERS!! !!ARBOR Vie\v, 4 BR Pal-Townhouse Unfurn •• 335 642·953>.
htlper.g wnnts to locate in $50.000 to $5,000,000. cuizi. Newly decorated. All Lrg lot. 2 car gar. Nr. 2 BA. !pie. range, oven, Need a horne? Apartment? or ermo \Vith exceptional yard 0sM~Aµ,~"'l~bdrm.,.--ap"'t,-all..,,..u"'tua"".
C.M., 1-1.8. area. Need 3 MrD. J.larrlps· P.O~..,,Bo1x682GC v.'OOd & gia.ss~ 180 degree bch-shops. 6i:H2'75. D2 w, \V\V cfptgd, ~· .~tio, Roommate? We have them -next to new "ndel'80n Huntington Boch Adults over 40. No pets.
Bra. $2000 dO\vn. Under ana oint. ~ vl~frplc's. Fumw. 0r,un1. NEAR Beach, View 3 Bft, , carHUGgEar ... _ncut fa'"R ~,~BA. all! OPEN 7 DAYS. school & grel'nbell. $550, bkr I $12;. $35. securlty. 1973
s:ll.000. 64fN-i71. Mort11ges, v...,,.. 1 Days a ee 21h ba, ownr's unit. cust ..-' .,,,,a ' · BEACON R~NTALS sr.,.7225. . Beach Walk Townhouse Newport Blvd.
Trust o..d1 260 BEACON RENTALS duplex, beam clng. patios, lplc, range, oven, DW, WW 1854-S. Cit Hwy #6 LUXURIOUS NU CONOO. ! Bran<t New 3 br, 2~ bal, LGE. 2 BR, 1"~'-a-. . 1B54 S. Cst Hwy No. 6 fplC', nr shops, S375. 675-6900. cptg, drps, cov patio, BBQ! 1 .. -.~ .. Beabh 494-9491 t 6 blk ote P --J ..,... l[i] 1 ...... na Beach 494-9491 2 car gar., fncd yard'$329, .._,,....... LR, dining nn. 2 br, 21rii am. rm. s ..... an.C "°i 'i BJtns, ·quiet, heated pool.
• PUT YOUR MONEY _.. · CHARMING c.dA1'. hOme. 2 No Adv. Fee. FOR rent/lease. 2 BR, 2 ba, 1rplc, ocean vu, pool ~~ ...... etc. ~· a Adults. 19th & Pomona.
bdrms., 2 baths~! Ocean ALAN REALTY, 636-5650 ·bas & den. Panoramic ocean tennis crts, $425. O\vner .-.-.1iv. ~ • 66-12$9.
TO WORic.FOR YOUJ close: S32:J mo/yearly LOVELY 2. br $200-avail. .view. Washer, dr)ter , 541-8947. l BR, l ~ Ba Frplc. Shag 1-"=s"'R~Spa~cioulc--.-=6-un=1t'"'b~ldl~.1 i
Business Earn ID% or more on well-BOYD Realtors 675-5930 walk to beach-fncd w/gar. 'blt-inll. $400 mo., 494-5689 BLUFTS OONOO 3 br, 2 crpt. Pool. Private patio. Like new. Ca.rage. Sli). !
OpPortunity 200 ~ured ~Trust ~son NEAR new 3 BR, 3 baths, FRPLC 3 br 2 ba $285 D/\V, SHARP 2 br, 2 ba. No. ehd, ba, 2 car gar. Pool. F.P.. ~ :f.thls. Avail. now ~ Adults, no pets. 2220 Elden, Jt
8 ~ unty Gre G estate. ' frpl., patio, bit-ins. dish· patio, gar, pet ok. Nr. bch/shop'g, atrium, bltns. 833-8635. Ls e l · C.M. &t&-1512 aft 6. ~ · °" __ bu_______ I N 71 MO!IJ n~ E CO. Y.'Shl'. Xlnt! $450 ~fonth. PRIV-Pool t br apt $140. adults, no pets. S 3 2 5 . $450/mo. Newport Bach NICE 1 br dplx. Quiet Sep l
tri 1orshlp i 4) :;.,.,.,.. * 145•0111 * Scenic Properties 67$-5726 util pd, mature sngl. Now 494-8109 aft 5. DOVER SHORES ----by g&rages. Emplo}:'.ed adult 11
A CANDY 45()0 Campus Dr., N.B. 43JW.1llhCOITAMEtA \VALK to beach, ~ BR, 2 ALA Rentels 642-8383 FOR lease or? New $115,000 Beaut. view bOme. 4 &:Inns., S
2
PLCIT lcvepl 3
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Brttns' 2 ~· over lO, no pets. 548-1021 i
SUPPL y ·RpUTE BA den yrly $l50 ......,n •1 2 I ho fan ta st I c 4 baths. Sl,100 l\10/lease ar gar. 00 · • cp .... < "featuring" $35,000 1st TD on xlnt com-$145-2 br wU. apt, b 11 n s , S 1·1Su ' 4 2 9• Heiiotto;... · 11
1°2ve Today.lrp Br/D, l~!i Ba. uxwy me, 8 .,11 Grund• Rltr. 67 .. 161 drps., refrig. Adult couple •STUNNING l Br. Garden '·
UCT n1ercia1 pa rcel 11cross st. cpt/drps, Child ok. a n · ~ 15. ~ltns, , \V . P ·ts/ views, &. draped. $600 mo. " <HJ only. $300. Rltr. 642-&33 Apt . Pool. Rec rm. SlGIJ. :; CERTS PROD s from f\.1ission. San Juan $165 HOUSI' 1 br unf. ~ra1)Cl 640-0851 -8'~1~ ok. 759 Kendall Dr, 649-2683 HARBOR Vie\V 5 BR. 3 B,\. LOVELY 2 BR + den, l~~ now. 1Ath St .. CM.
Capistrano. Payable $350. new. Stv/ref, crpt/drps. COZY, Rustic 1 Br. unfurn. Calif s Lrgest Rental Agcy CHARMING 2 Br, part furn, Only $525. Gardener incl. BA, quiet res., balcony view, $115 .2 BR. 1~ ba, patio, :
Male or female, age no bar· per mo. incl. 9% due 3 Kids/pets. Yard. . . Beaut garden .. $2'25. Adultii, Homefind•rs 547a9641 frplc, garage. 1st & last, Cul-de--sac. 'Nr. p o o I . patio, shag cpts; b'plc, garage, crpts, \
rier, can be \\1>rked full yn. 10% d i s co unt . ~2 & Den uni. Nice & .no pets. No child. 673-4169. NEW 3 BR, 2 BA luxury $295. 494-4941 . I 644-4157. bltns. Ad lts. $300 S46-ll9l calLm8'731
or part time. Qualified (714)831-12:10 pnvate rear duplex, gar, PERSONALITY Plus Harbor condo. Elec. bltns, crpts, Laguna Hin5 BAY Vie\v from 3 sty rte\V NEW 4 b 3 ba t * SHADY ELMS-POOL ,
person v.'111 b e come WIU. Buy lat and 2nd TO's c>xtra room. Yard. Pet ok . Vu Hills, 3BR, 2BA, tam drps. washer, dryer. 24 hr. 3 br, 3 ba huge sundeck, r, ' am rm, e Adults Poolside $150 up, I rU.stributor for this na· up to $100,000. Call betwn 5 $200-2 br duplex newly redec. rm, $575. Gard incl, 644-2883 guard. Comp!. rec. fa.cit. intercom, wetbat, bltns, pool, tennis, $450. m o 642-3M5
dooally advertised product. &. 9 PM or 7 to 9 A?.f ~n shag crptg, fncd yard .. 3 BR 2 · BA frplc, bltns,' Mature •dulls. 962-197l ./VACANT, big. beaut 3 BR, dbl/gar. $485/mo, 646-272.) .642-3513 ]i77 E. 22nd St., CM , l•
You may keep your present 00-5.511 Children le: pets. t ed. yard ' So f H 3BR 2 •-b 2 BA, frplc. R/0 , OW, v.w SINGLE LEVEL LINDA TownlioUH, **2BR. $100-.No childnn. it.ion All locations are $350-Pool Home 4 br unt. enc · · 0 wy. • BA, cpts, ...... ;,, ltns, d · 2 U I ~ .. ,., no pets. 2281 Maple A.ve. ~ let~ly fumtshed by our $5,200 2ryd TD for sale $4160, crpts, drps, 2 car gar, yard, Call 67~ dble gar., children & pets cptg, rps, patio, car gar, , MODEL. 3. BR, 2 BA. ruce Furn. or n urn. """ CM. Call 60-6730 _
comp Ve hi'"" income> lO"'fa int., 3 yrs . du:. children & pets. _ COZY, private, irplc, bltns, OK, walking dlat to 8Chool, fncd yard $29S. locatlon Beaut. condition. )Xl'ten~" Yourymu:i'have 3-S 833-1129: 546-9754 eves. $350-Llke' new ~ 3 br 2 ba refrig, crpui, drps. $170. mo. neyet'. rented before. Clean. ALANN&~Tf~ $475/Lease. 675-5982 Miislon \ileio FJf:· ~ ~.:.ptN!~: I
hn. per. "Uk spare time. duplex, gol~. shag. nr heh, '673-2288 r.r;o mo; 968-4340 ' SHARP-Vacant 3 br, 2* ba. BRAND nu 2 br, 1~) ba, Bkr. 675-5800. q
Can be Mirked days or ' II _.., yrly. Refrig, washer &: 3 Br,'1 ba, stove. Crpts. NU PAINTTHRU ·OUT . GRANDVIEW! Pool Ir yard malnt. Leue util rm, wardrobe min'or, ~ves. "lf she Jd8se1 you """* · r' d~c~· l-1 Fu . hed drps,. S325. Yr. Jse. 504 Sharp 4 br, 1% ba., gas 3 BR, 2 BA Cottage.;type. $500/mo. 833-8635. attach. gar. 963-7352. Dena Point '
ooee. will she kiss you e ave n us Narcissus, 673-8676 bltins, 2 car gar, fenced Condo in 4-plex. $275/mo. HARBOR Vie\\' 1'Iu1rfes-3 br, D I F 345
Again. Be Certain \Vith LABacNDh.LlOR, 2, D3 SbrFA~uE. E 3 BR 2 Ba cl•an ,~.,.· .. yd. $270. mo Evea. 962-5319 Call 979--0493 fam rm. Pool, tennis prlv. up exu um.
CERTS." · HouM1 'Furnlihed 300 R patio, gar.' u2s ~o~earlY 2 BR, 1 BA, bltns, dbl gar., $430/mo. 644-1759. Balboa Peninsula
$1900 REQUIRED ALA :RENTALS . lse'644-0611 lrg. lncd. lot Xlnt cond. Lo9une N!.f!uel NR. Beach ·4 Br, lam rm,l;:;;=;;;...;c;;.;.==--
Investment tecured, lnterett General Wf~illJNstMCI C MMI $2'l5. Ask tor Dale .FOR lease 4'bdr 2 ba. house 3 Ba. frplc, condo. Pool, :fBR $195. New crpts. K!ds/
free financing available far ·' qste 962-4471 24112 Estacia L aguna tennis, $500 mo. ~1658. Pets OK. Move Today!
exparWon. Sll5 -UtU pd. Lrg bach, f / vACANr, big, clean, 3 3 BR, 2 ba, 2 car gar, Niguelnewlydecorated 3. BR House. View. Dbl Callf'a Lraest Rental A~ For more information write: full kitch, 1 blk beach, iC~ HOUSES 8 lg fenced yd, to be redec .. 54S-461l· garage. Newport Heights. Homeflnders .547-9641 NAnomw~~ING s~~ u ni pd. Bach, run W JJft ::s. Rf!.& ~0:,1~\·~~~. =: !::. ~.ll~ color Lido Isle $325. CA1I 642-9879 Corona del Mat
Department 93 kitch. patio, smJ. pet, CdM NfWPOIT i IAY, C.M. 642.13a1 screened patio, 2 car gar., SOOO I I I I THE Bluffs, lmmac., 3 BR, CORONA DEL MAR--ONE P.O. Box 5512 $145 _ l ..... & nice bach, full · . . · · fncd yard. $325. 3 BDRM, 2 Ba, frplc, ..ease, year y, c io ce .2~ BA, fam rm, $465 mo.
San Mateo, Ca. 94402 ki t & ~-Laguna -. I VACANT super· sharp beautifully decorated in new location on Lido Isle. 3 BR, lease. S»-1n7 BEDROOM DUPLEX $150.
1 Please include phone number M'l:: _ 1 .__ aep rear unit OVER Garage $70 utll pd. 4 BR, 2 BA, fplc, R/0 , w/,v tract, near ocean. 536-6398 den, din nrea, bltns, 2 ·BA, """"'"' ba * 497.1215 * ---......!-~""'"' •n-, ' sl & b th d . 2 or 536-1150 eves & wknds 2 fplcs, huge private patio, l'lr I Shores l BR, 2 'r~,....~""''"a.-.-.h~--N.f\.1.S. ls not ~ted frplc, pool, g~ CdM Let's U eat, eep . a . cptg, rps, cov patio, car to d 642-9224 o t frpl, ~Yearly. NeWport c
with Wamer-Lambert O:i.. NU·VIEW RENTALS LAGUNA l br unll $165. gar, fncd yard, BBQ, gar. 3 BR TO\VN1.JOUSE, 1% ba, ~n ·· -Pi'opefl1 House 642-~7 .;..;;;.;.;.:=:.,..;~=---
UVE ln the all oew Dana
Point · Harbor at t h e
beautiful MARINA INN 1
ownera of •'CERTS' ' 673-4030 or 494-l24S Fncd for pet. Stv/refr. · dener incld. SJZ, stwe,' trig, pool. $2lS mo . BIG. CANYON HO"fE FURN Lr( 2BR duplex on
tradernar:k COZY 2 br $185. close in. I HEATED pool, big 3 BR, 546-8860. Linda Isle 4 BR, 3 BA fam im: $'780 Balboa Penin, 2 bJka fl'om Affiliate . $ LANDLORDS $ Cpts, drps,'pet ok. Gar. lam rm, 2 BA, !pie, RIO, I •
97 54~ beach. Fully lllrtt. Utn N
OWN YOUR OWN Let US rent UR properties. BRAND Nu 2 br 2 ha $225. D\\', washer, dryer; w/w rvine 1 OR 2 yr. lease .. Rier It L&e. 493-51 or · in~d. $350 per mo. By ap-BEAUT. it~n d S~ ,
SS We service all the beech All the extra.a & garage. cpt, drps, poOl table,.2 car slip. 6 ,BR 4~ ba., air cond. CONDO, 2 BR, 2;) ba, fomil polntment·No brkf, 67J..8876 Bachelor. 33966 Mala&a. •
Motel. 34002 Del Obispo St. (~1\53). KltChen, ~-,•
ficlencleg & Apartmenfi
Heated pool, direct dta1 I
'phones, televts\on, uuna 1
bath, 1 au n d r y !acllltiel,
meeting room, close to San
Clemente & Laguna Beach.
·Come play in oii-f
llJIOl'!(ialting, shopping 6
restliurants. $60 week Ii: UP: 1
'Bring this ad &: recetft ',
SS off on first week'• rent., _ -: .,
BUSI NE Cities & inland Oranae·Co. SH,ARP 3 hr, 2 ba $260. gar, toed yard, $350. ./ BIG vacant, clean 3 BR, 7,00) Sq. ft. $3,000.Mon.th. • liv nn.. trplc1 .le wet bar, Duplexes Unfurn. 350 Xlnt loc. · : Mobil Wash FEE FREE. Save Time & $$ Beach area, pet ok It gar. No Adv. Fee. lam nn 2 BA, fplc, R & 0 , Bill Crundy Rltr. ~ 67S-6161 great k.c, $400, 644-5173 675--1849. . ~ '
$ ALA RENTALS S ~~ -our other ads under ALAN REALTY; 636-5650 DW, w!w cptg, drps, 2 car Mesa Verde Newport Heights . Qalboa Peninsula Huntington Buch " ·,' No f jedl here N rt Bay CM 642-8383 cities, choose from many. G l b $90 gar, !need yard . .S215. ----1.c:.==...;..;;.;.;..;.;;c=--
just 8d°A·:'°~~. well s~iUTIL Pd. $125 Mobile ALA Rentals 64U383 • ~~ri~a~ur ;t. now. No Adv .. Fee. IMMEO OCCUPANCY Rumc & cozy 2 br, 1 ba, NEW 3 br, 2 ba, outstanding $155-$165 1'
estab. Y11orking Mobil model. CM. $U5 gM Clemente. i On.story 2 BR adult NEAT 1 br dplx Sll5, sngl ~REALTY, 636-5350 10Vely 3 br, 2 ba, 2 frplc:s, beaut yd, gar, ctpts. drps, View of~. Yrly $600 mo. BACHELOR & 1 BR. Patloti, p
NETS up to $2500 m:Hllh, BR, ocean view, Lag. Bch. condo, new carpets, stv/refr, c&:D, .turn-av.all. lg rumpus rm, $350. Option $275 w/l(trl. Gill)' J<iln:soo, 548-6761, 548-2103. frplc's,-priv. garqes · Di· •
mosUy help run. Service all 3 Br Mobile $145, CM. Many drapes & wallp1per. VA'<;_ANT 2 br, $150-RF.AL. 3 BR 2 Ba, frplc, cpta drps, possible. s 3 8- 6 3 4 ~ or ~ or rqsg. 613-1235. BAYFRotIT 1 br, tum apt. ~~.!nth, i!,i1: i!ic=~ 11 company supplied accounts, Bachelor unlta $90, utll pd. Onl d It ho has gar, fncd fOr ur pet. fenced yrd, $295 m o. 540-9700 Newport lsl•nd Ptj. bch & pier. Util. pd. sauna batM. See for .YOW'-•
new and used Car Dealers. Agt. Fee. 979-8430. Y1 a u s 1 w 1 ap-NICE 2 br $200~u paint 837-9115 FOR l~ase. lrg 4 br house, I -";:;;;J;.:;.;.;..==--~ $300. Wntr $100. 673-6790. self.
17301
Keelson Ln. Cl \
Airplanes, Boe.ts, F I e e t 4 BR 2 BA beach.front 1812 prec ate a c ean, pro-beam, nr park1• ~~t.;.. s Jines, 5 day• for $5. Call lrg lot, nr schl, $400 mo 3 BR, 2 Ba. Not crptd. Fenc-Cofone del Milr / blk. _ W. of Beach,
1
blk N. Truck Co's, :f\.1otor &..Mobile W. Oceanhoot. $300 ~mo fe11lonally decorated ALA Renta 1 642....__, today ••• 642-5678 w/gard. 546-4305. ed yd. 3 car prkng. $285
homes. til June 15th. 1-'17&-4755. home wlJI be occepta AVAIL Nov 16. Attrac 3 Br HouMI Furn. or Houses Furn. or mo: 1st & last + S250 Spect1c,ul1r· V1ew Apt ot SlatM)&ri-7848 ' ,
HERE'S JU~ A ~FEW B•lbol lslaftd able. Fast occupancy. on extra lge view lot. Lge Unfurn. 310 Unfurn. 310 scc/cln dep 675--8140' ON OCEAN BLVD. 2 BR, MEN, small bE!ach hotel. ~
DETAILS $195 per mo. · kit. 1 be, laundry, gar. Ten-_::;:.:.:.:,:.:::.. ____ :.:..:.;_...:co;,:.;..:;c;.__;.__,;__ I San Clementi 2 BA, frplc, b a I con y, Rooms $Zl.50 per wk. Apt.a ::!•
: ~~~fil:Tr::11!t secured 9!:~~ .. 3 J!~y ~~: 1 __ 8_3_6_4_2_06_At~ae~·-n_t __ ~~ ex~n 1!~f d:~:
1
:~Giot~·~11~r~a~I ;;;iiiiiiiiiiGioneiiirialiiiiiiiiiiii 4 BR, fam 1m , ShottclHf11, ~~~11!;:.· ~=· ~lu ~~( · $85 per month. ~7006. • 1 '.
_Work from you hon1e fum., yrly. $.530 mo. FREE RENTAL BOOK 645-6221 fol" appt (tenant). priv l:iCh Y.'/club privl, conv, Wkend1 675-5587 or Wkdays Laguna Beach
-Part or full hme available William Winton DROP 1N' &· BROWSE 548-3153 for owner into. $375. mo, 213:791-345-1 , =213!~76Z-592o=-=....,1""":-=...,..,. OCEANFRONT COVE
-No experience necessary Real Estate 675:-33l1 Q1.ieen sized 3 1*m: home, -. mo to mo. ~ant• Ana , BRAND new 3 SR, 2% ba; Channing 2 BR. turn. apt.
COMPANY PROVIDES BelL--Peninsula 2 bath, dble garage, huge Sh•rp ·3 BR, 1 BA, dbl. M' AC NA-B unit w/frplc. It bltlns. 1650 n-lrpl h declt -•~• I Qui t Circle This! 3 br, 2.ba. $165. sq tt . of chann & a su-r go;ams, c., uge FULL ON THE JOB fenced yar, built-ins . .-..00 gar•ge, poo • • . .__ , .. .Lo .. ...,... ...... Winter $l50 month · ....,. • h.'ING PROGRAM CLEAN, SltWJ.. 1 Br. rear per/mo. New carpets. New atrfft. Avail. now. $275 HUi'e yrd iur __,., • ~a. netghbol'bOOd to boot. $450. Shields Real Eltate 1 ~" ~·-N ~-& bt pal t Clilll's ......... Rmta1 Agcy 673-~ h ,.........,.... r. .....,.,.. ' y. n · per month Coll D•v• 1RV 1 NE Homefl",·rl. 547.~1 318 Thalia, Laguna Beac I Total Investment SU,500 416-',t E. Bay. or phone Walker It Lee • ' nu. ~ Cott• Mes• 494-8093 494-4192 ' u -uln!d C..h $10,IXXI 213/812/3036 . REAL ESTATE Herlt09e Real Estate, u Pi' k ~ d•-& u•1lSI nivenlty r . I BR __ , ... ed E -~--Im.FUR small c o zy ' Send name, a ""'"NI Corona del Mar 2790 Harbor Blvd., at Adams. ~ """".,,'"' Dwi-h.
1 telepltotte No. to: lllstrlct N ORDSI NEA 2 B l f -• d UNIVERSITY' PARK & shop, mature idwt~ $tal Bachelor nr beac . \ AMl-Mobil Waah, Inc., .,.1............ ""'-..... ·Hoe. H ••. LA DL T r. sm en ... ,,,... yr • ut:IJ pd. &4.;.6456. , ~~.!!;.. employed aduJt . _,.
vtil.lt.."" Torrance n.u.-...... PCIO.T• •w-> nu paint, drps:, cpts, k1ds QUICK OCCUPANCY Brand ne\v 3 BR, 2 BA, den, ,. ·~ I
PCal.Oi.I ~ ~·-~ (2!3l Ut!I pd. Kids/pets ok. We Specialize-In Newport & pets ok, close to parlc Nr. J!ChooU, ll<Creation c<n· Newport ... ell
1
"R on. -an. ·-Incl ,
' ,_,... .,...,..... 'Caltrs ,_Renta!Agcy Beach •COrona ~IMar~• & Sch. 2 houses on lot. 4BR w/lg.J.ard , pool & J'acuzzi-in Har· -... -..a.-••75 6733177 -·~------0 ---
542-Ml83. -·--& '·-·" Our R tal s;r ·--~ ........ ~ · · · NEAR'-3 a· R. 2···BA· -•--uw. ""pool" Albtrtlon'~ I Homtflndon 547°9641 --·•· en · 316 A. i::. 21s1. CM or bor View omes. 6 m o. - 1 yr. lease. W 1 1 ~ ·-· ~
729
G-r _,
1719 FOR SALE vice II FREE to You! Try 556-0347 Children, pets OK. Furnished~25/mo. ts rn n1 •• r ed -· Yeorly. 60-3188 av..Ia. ·-, .,
PEANUT CANDY A: GUM Costa MIN Nµ-Vlew! l"=;B:;R;:::;p'-;1,-u-s-;:lrg:--;:tem::::--:nn=-, Unfurnished $595/ J e Newman ./VACANT, blg, Clean 3 BR. or 60-7914. EPTIC. le Deluxe 1l'011\ $50 '
VENDING BUSINESS in 1 BR. Mobile Home l lZ NU-VIEW RENTALS t t1rpo trelthly • -mo. eann 2 BA, RIO, Ww cpts, tlrpo, Duplexes, &ldry$15, vt"1·~·.!001n'n', mal494-1'.J" ~:.
Hunttrurton Beach, GOO O Kdls ok M "l'A.4..: . 673-4030 or 49;1-32CS pan~teda;'n!Jde and out, lrg ~. (s42) patlo. 2 car ....... , fncd yard Furn or Unlum 355 -· ~
INCOME 6 to 8 houn week· ' ove 'VU"'J· 1~. ·-' • Newport 9 -•ch ' T ta1 . ll 23SOOcash Calif's i......, Rental Agcy 2 BR, $UO. 2 BR. CM $140. htcd yard. Family, no pets. BAY VIEW APT. FOR LEASE ~· -· ~Mt~ ~s· KANDY Homefindfn 547·9641 ~ fili T"'• 1155, Jm-$265. 547-<1191. · Beautifully & completely furnished $500/ ALANN~E~ri°k""'1 Jl!•we:irt S..ch 2 BR lo~-.;. water view, , I
KOMPANY, Inc., 1327 Basse GrooVy Bach pad. $125. Prl $1T5 •l;lel t~ai::· >.gt' 4 BR, 2 ~n"~· db~ mo. (unfurn. negotiable). Full secti.rity FOR lease. Ne~ 2 BR.. 2 BEAUTIFUL a pa c 10 u 11 on SeashO're Dr. $220. • I
Rd., San Antonio, Tex. 78212· ent.· Lrg )'I'd for pet. Car Fee. 9~. · · gyardarag.,,2501•.,. .. u ~rsc. pt'al bldg. -underground parking. Pool-near BA. patio home, Bltns, oceanfront BaJOO&. u"""r. 3 Property House 64)..3157 Include your ph011e number. Avl. .. · ~ mo. W'I a 1 • .e.AA 1:,200 ( " · N ··~ -l loiiiiiiioiiiii;;iitliiiiiiiiiiil catlfs Lrgest Renml Agcy COUNTRY living -Back CM. 646-72'13. · Lido Isle. Lois Egan v-n-u . S":"') carp, drape!!, trplc, r bdnns. D I sh wa s h e r , NICE 1 br apl for atna:ltl ,
• Liquor Lie. on Sale Homeflnders 547-9641 BAY ~ dart, 31rpBAI • Hpool, BRAND new 4 Br townhome, Douglas, H.B. $300, 968-0lSS dlsposaJ, fprlc. $400, mo. lldult. I.rave mess.age
•Liquor smre $300K Yr. cpu K rps, c. .,.. !295. Double gorage, pool. YEARS LEASE W /POOL H-Fum. or 673-0729 -e A!rpOrt UphOlsW'y BUJ .. Singles OK. 1125. 2 BR. area. $3'15 mo. 2 0 3 7 2 Pets, kids. Call Dave 38R, 2 bath: FR-by...Westclill Shopping Unfurn 310 LRG 2 BR, 2 BA. Newport BACHlilLOR ap~ farap, •Carpets Orapes-i140K Yr Moblle.Home • ..Util-patd. Blrci>-A,vall. now. Aaent. 919-~833. em s:N394. Ania. Pool service incl. $500/mo. Bill Burl ' Slttim. Nu crpt'~. $273/mo, rwirn. pool. 1 blk btlCJt..
e F bric Store S79K tr Calil'• t.rged Rental Agey 642-Sa'.q • CD c:trps, 644-6200 (s45) Gener•I •Yrb'. s= winter. MM802. 1150 )Tly. $0-7290. .•
HOLLAND BUSIN&SS Homoflnderi 547·"41 .. ,...., l1land
3
,JR8&r.2
, bri:t;._ :t!'.:c..i yd. • :====;;;;=;:;.!!Aptt.~~Ftii'n.~-!:.:===360~ FURNISHED lltdlelo<, no I SALES -Llilo I I 12MJ !ll9-Q29C THE BEAUTIFUL BLUFFS -coot! no -$115. IMM171l · ·
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• Ll'rrt.E ISLAND OEM New paint ' · ~lous 2-level condomlnlulil w/view of 2 JlR., l bt., '"'!,New CG1>. 0-rol ~ ""'.' • ONLY d,... shot> In Otna RUSTIC CHARMIR SpodoJ.os 3 BR 2 BA. N.,, CARPI'S, dr>pes, gar, MW!Y. Ba. BR'' 2u. L·th b draj)OI deoor '"" $250. • Point. Pr!c«l at lnventocy + . Or!ew Cbo'1ner lino! decorai.d, 1155 mo. '2 •WP.Ort y, 3 s, ,~ ·-s -earn 3 BR., ; bt., Uni. ne,. corp, ATTINTIDH YRLY 3 i.-, I i. 4 Gii', • I nxtures..:;rmery RealD,,fl~ns.; .. '&b·bltPi.= •ll<loled brick patto, ~; cltililrcn,nopets646-5223 ceilings-close to pool•& shoppinJ1· ,$525/ drapet, dOQOr, yrty. $32!1. RINTIRS ll"sl°~'::l'-.1!1& )I
' ·Eetat•, $35o ~67S-2227 213~ lrpl~ Lavloh ...., of bricl<, LRC llv rm, trplc, din rm, mq. Jeanne Newman 64U235. (s ) 3 BR., 2 bt. Oc:e8ntiont. ~$ll5. !;looms Ideal for *
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n•--k _ -·· 'Jr:: -I I YARDAGE shop, Westcllfl, ' ' ' beluns, knony plno paneling, 4BR. Woodland & HARBOR Film . Winter 1325, ~ ~ k I -•• ----' "
estbl'd 12 yrs, NeU UIM. 3 BR .. 1% ha. Winier 1325 4 l>tln ca-ts. Country ltlt-HS 325 Esther, 673-0Qll 2 eJl'.: 2 ba. tum, winter •l\l~uil. ~mm. 1 ·• bachtl'I!' $150 yrty ·~
Tel'l'lfle oppty. SlOM + ln· o~JtRS400 mo. 675-&200 c~:_Guage w/e~. &>or. 2 BR, epts/drps. fncl gar. f,lrvlQ . I $300. S= w~~fos °t:f' ~~: Incl. m:mi • ~' I ventory. Lucas. 54S..sT38 8
. 3 QWf"ll r:rom So. Bay. $5&). Cple .only No chldrn/pets. M9Cnab-ft.llM""ttrCotn,.nr Octattfront, S:udenta ok. 'n75 bet. ~nn A bty. AYIO a, ASSQC.INV·N'EED $1500. to 2 BR. 2 BA, very pVt. paHO, Yearly only. Move ln today. Sl7ii ~l, 548-l400 sr,;S204 . 1 Br's SOmt Otc. I. hkc a prt ~ ••
[
'1 h alth food dbl -•. winter $.'145 mo. OPEN S&tl&tn 1-5. 1U '· · vi 1 lrpl · t bt· wpt GT'>-8374 pllp cOkA.gen~sen,.,..Se ~-~•n' n_.:..! ... l n' •• ., ....... -, A'-'---, ~1-or ('Htn a BR. A!lk for Bettu, 646--717' D ~ ••t 191 •/ ewt, gt rms., c s ' .
UU-" .w• 1 1.wu ,_.,.,, au.., IJV"i,M\Jll 7ne vi.,-(Jll~ •wi U Sal S.., Aft 5 Ill Dovef ,,_ -•I &: 11undtck1t. "Make Roon1 ,.fJr Daddy'• ~ior ph: 1 (n4) ~ You don't need a gull to 83&"'4 40· ~1\f ~7086 ' un.; · 1.,... MacArthur M4~1200 Open 7 D8)'I A Weck ... d9n out the 1911111* 'I ON-8ale c.nel'!lt L't qu o r "Draw , Fast". when >"" YEARLY $350. 4 Br, ram. BIACON RENTALS ... tum thnt junk Into cub I Ltceme ·Tnu\lferrablo By pla .. an ad m !ho Dail> RM., 111.Y vJew, tl...ulyl LOVEL~ BlG 2 BR. -,.,. hooll,Cttlltomla ltH3 llave--lhh>! ,... want to 1!ll! s. Cit. H•')'. N•~'-!!:!lb a Otl\Y )'Uol (!11H•llod
N 1:•, t9T3. By oWner. Pilot Want Adi! ClU now 110 . Colllrw Ave, 0 r E. aid(!. X-<ln. No •lna:lcs. I "!'!!!!!! eeU? Clau\Oed ads do It li.rW\a ~ach ~91 ~ .. "-._Cl=.11_60-l61L'--:"""~,_-...,.. Pr·~. .. 642'-5618. SaJli1bury Realty. Ga.r. $200. MS--"573 -:: _ •
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•
l
-. • ,.,.,.,..n
..
I I
•
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'
ON th~ beach, yTly, 2 Br,
UtU pd. Adults. No garage.
$235. rilo. 16545 So. Pacific.
(2131592-2359
Apt. Unfurn.
BEAUT. 2 BR , 2 BA. walk to Shopping. 2 ¢lOsed gar.
$)50 nm. Ca.U qt. 642-435.1
Balboa Island
uNnrn.N 2 BR apt. -Little
Island, Yearly or winter.
Inquire 220 Abalone, or 61:>--1314.
Ll'M'LE Jslancl Deluxe 1 br crpt; drps, D\\', ice maker
frig. some furn. gar. \Vb·,
$235 .• <\'\1aJI. yrly, 675-1669.
Costa-
NE\\1...Y DECORATED
2 Br "-'/gar, SIM. Fned yard
w/ pa.Uo. Wtr pd. 2228 "C"
Placegtia. Call btwn 1 & 5. 63$-413'.), L
Co1t1 Mesi Costa Meu r······· .. ··· ..................................................... : · i Distinctively Different Adult Living . . . ii
: BACHELOR APTS . or 1 IR APTS. w/lOFTS From $155 :.
•
• • ' -""" . : :1 New Bteed :, •' 393 Hamilton
Costa Mesa.Ca.92627
"1714)645-4411 "" ~I • I
...
Vista los Mares Apartment~
in San C le ment e
Brand New G.arden Apartmen"ls
Priv ote Patios New Shag Carpet
Enclosed Gar~s New Decorator Drapes
A M.inule to the Freew ay Near Shop ping Cent er
Many with Golf, Ocean Views Children Welcome
Available with Fireplaces, Di,hwashers
A Block from Complete Medical Facilities
2-Bedroom, 2·Bath from $195
3-Bedroom, 2·Bath from $250
!n flit 111!el nerth ind of 5.,,.. Cltmtntt: 1•1y commutint lo Stt1t1
At1•, 1IJ b.1~ch citi11. T1~1 Cimino Estr11U1 offr1mp from Stit 011190
Freew•y, 90 p11t G1111r1/ Ho111it11I to f11n1 i1hod mod•I, Wttch for
1ign1 .
·-
l
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BUSINESS
CORNER
l[S]
Found (frff ads} 550
,t(>.31-73 wk old fem.ale kil-
ten, part Sianicse, bluti 1 eyes striped tall. Vic
Sea.view & Narcisaus, CdM.
61>-1064
FOUND Black & While male
cat. Vic. or l!it & Grand,
1
Santa Ana. 5.">8-1096
8At:80'1\ Jslarid • yng nutlc
collie/shepherd niix -flea
collar • 67a-6070, 6'19-2561
F'ND: Sn1all lortg haired Ter-
rier ·v ie. Slatter & Los
Jardins ~'.V. 96.1-61.27
FND h'ish IW'ller, Vic ~larket
Ba!tkCI & Ba]boa Bl'id.
11-1-Pleasc call 673-9t.191'""'
FND: Cnl • yellow and "''hite
-male about•1 year-old Vlc
Vil. Wilson C.M. s.ti-2889 &ft 6
FND: young Siamese cat Vic
of 18th Ct. CM.
548-8907
. I . • --
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Suridly, Novembtr 4, 1973 DAil V PILOT J) tJ L
__ carp•~ Service H•ID Wontod,.Mf.F. 710Holp Wonfod, -a, F 71"' Holp-Wo1\lod,.llOA~ 7JD Help .Wantod, Ma. F 710 Help. Wa~tod. ~ & F 71!_ H•fp W•"!_MI, M. F 710 H•lp W•nfod,"'. F 110 I Holp Wonfod, M AF m
Carpet Claaning
Floor Care & Windows
ou1ch ~luJnL SC'rv. ~7·1~
-
DWYER
TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES
EMPLOYMENT OFF£f\EO JANITORIAL lltlp wanted MOTO.R ROUTE PHARMACV !"l"'lllrl, lull l
Mille, ama.µ lite mtg . co. r.1en, \Yomen or COOplt-i: "'e have an Of)('.nins:: tor a I ~~ ExpcMl'f1C'l'd only.
need! reliable t I timt' for p/Un~ evt1. Apply 8-i motor route c1t.rritr In South 1;i;O;iliiii~' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
Cement, Concrete
Cf!'.IEN'f It. alock \\'Ork.
\\'all~. pa!IOlii, 1\dewalk~.
etc. By hr. or job, 6-llJ.6915
(l;.'1Dtl': _ Pati6, dri\.'c.11 wu)k!l·ltcpol~. S81\' .'&
rt'IHO\'t. i"rt"'<! e!U. 5t•1-..t'l9!1$
OfilVE\l/AYS • SIOE\\IAU\S
Patios. Jess A n z a Id u a ,
9)lf-0099.
CISCO'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT • employee. Oppor. to 1n:iw t>ton.fo'ri, 249 B Ea 1 I ~"\Ina • Laguna NIJ\it-1, •
v.•Jco. Mln. el!'per. rtq'd. Emenon, Onrret. NW"1"~ lJI. PlraMt rall *Print
Shop
Coordinator*
South Coa1t Villi., "1.en or women 18 oi over with cars, station • 9!!l-2'l90. Jim C 11 n t. JANrI'OR. Pan 10 ru.1t tlnlt. HaJTY ~ly, 642-021 for ln-
l W. S1111flow•r a s.. c .. u Pt.-. Dr.> wagons, or light .trucks. Pleasant outdoor \\:0Ckday1. Day tin~ hwMt Must be-f«m:inon and appoint.men•. s woik, your available daylight hours. Cali-EXCITING new •al~ oir flexible. $2.Q an· hour. Ph. F.qua.I Opp.>rtu•iily ErnpToy.
-anta Ant fornia license plates requlred. Apply for-job portunity tor men & 644--4332. r:r.
A If · description ana training 8:30, 10:30 AM or \\'•men. 96i-2U& JUNIOR SALESMAN· ;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•
pp cohon• Now Being Token For: 1:30 PM al.the location nel!l"sl you, daily. EXEC. SECRETARY Earn t~l<O per week.,.,:... NCR OPERATOR
Cocktail W1itre11e s B•rftnder• F·ce . ~Id $700 ins nrtrr lk"hool and Sa.tur· • BEGINNING NOVEMBER.7th Exc1Ung caret--r !or l'llarp day1 llf'lllng ne,11 tubtcr1p-\\1e Kre look1ng tor an u~r.
Ho1tes1e5 W•lte_rs • rx1i;aon w/lanct dcvrloper. !Ions for !he DAILY Pll.01'. Nert. OfH"rator, ho\\"tvcr, \\'e -' 1940 N. Glas.1111. Ave., Or'•nge . Xln t ben,•lltll. Al*> fee Po-Tills is nol a pt1ptr route wtl\ lrnin. P 1fime only.
•
GIVE US YOUR
BEST AND WE'LL
l
l
Cashiers Busboys c 1134 Gilbert Ave., An1htlm s~tlon~.. Call Elly ·El.lis, and does not Include de-AJ')111'(1x, het"'n 20 & 24 hr!C
JACK 'J'tlulane. r •·JI a I,.; 3328 w I s S A [ 5$-8505, Cuntrol career F~m-liveries or '-'Ollectblg Open. IX!i' \\'eek.-GIVE YOU OURS! •
11'nlod. add. tic A~l 269012. And Kitchen Help ' st trett, •nta "' ployrncnt Agency, 3 4 0 0 ing11 \n Co;;ta l\1f'sa F~ntaln I ' _l\ly ~VllY Co. 5·11~.___ 88 Fair Drive, Bldg 16, Costl Mell · I Irvine Slvd., N.B. Valley and South 1i1trUington Pleture Coniact VA Jt lAN OA1'/\ MAOllNES
Contractor
GEltWfCK &. ~lN -(Orange County Feirg rounds.1 enter from EXEC. SECRETARY Beach. Apply now by calling Greit Nel'•land ~3505 1hc bit:: 1•0111~ll1Y in small
Apply 111 P.no• "4ol!Clo, ttlr11Frldoy10 •l'll·l p-Nei"port Blvd) •o Bonk of Amer1co Bldg Conu·. Atlcl!t & Rctnod '" ~ · Controller of n at i 0 n 8 1 I)' 5~·3013. . , t•(in1puleris ltLA 01 11 inl·
State Llr. Bl·ll·IJ'.!l lqu•I OpporhlRlty lmpley.r M/f knov.·n ~la 1!harp indiv. Equ11.l Oppoi·. Employer 500 Ntwpon Ccntrr l)r. I 1uNU:ite openi~ in our In· Sf"....ootl
54
9-
2110
~ Equal Opportunity Employer 11,1go00 skills & 10 kry ad· Jr Admin Aide Newport Bea(.i\, Calif. I -huui;{' i.irl111 shop taJ· i:i •
Gardening dr!" .Pn>f .. 11tock brokerngf' needed by Newport Beach Equ:il Oppor E I t'OOnllru1tnr. Rcspon11ibilitlcic
Televl • R • H I W M
71
Help Wanted, M & F 7JOHelp Want~, MI F 710 of flnancu1.! expc, r. Jll~ rorp:irntt> otfit"C. K"°"'·ledgt ~ · nip oyl't' ' inchul" <'\IOn:lln:1!1ni:: fl 11 ,
A GOLF' COUnSE L,\\\'~ 11on epa1r l --~~-~nted, & F 0 N.B. otcs. Salar; to $650. of 1re1)(!1'al oUlre 1-·u· ...... o. NEED 6 coopl('s. F..an1 Jlhascs of prinlinx and ' !----C II It I tit 5'1()..6055 ~ ""' '~" ac r<'f'll'O\IUcllon. You "'tit he-
al 1 3 lhc 1,_'0>.1 or hiring a COLO!? TV Repair espa·i 1 \SSE
1
LE . A e en n.son, • tl'Ptng neccssary. Pbonco $100-$1.000 nlO rts 2nd in· l'f'spon.,lblc for o!'>'lrring antt I ,,.,.n .. 11,., .• !l's 11 ... ,. • .,,.,, 1.,,..... bl 1 ' b. '· / l\ B RS, rltnne days. D I' S d 0 I Co&tal Pl'rsonnC'I A""nc)· ·, t4-' •• ~" fo• appo' 1 1 -m· Appl •11 ""' . ,.u ' · '" o..o ..... ...,nA C', lll0$ Ill Onie. ,\pµly Ai·row '1•-•factu" e 1very u a n "' ' '1'tV"(lo.)O..I • In men "" "' ' · .,.. " • 11111 1111 :1111111" rnale1i:il--1·e· ~ . .. ' I•' o la ""''" .--n y y 2790 Harbor Blvd. Ot * KEY ENTRY . • "' • .,.,,., " .. • l'IC/l,,,(' • na -/ Ii )' Hr ivn l>'n-c 1.'Slinu.11<' H. B NB · Ii· C I ;i'~~i;;;i"iii0"~· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. Quin>d to prodUl'f' eopi1'S ol l ,
& u1i\orll. n 111"o~r::in1 fin· you. & c.~L Bert' G~ll~nm· ing, -1:> Logan Avr.>., ~1. Execuli\'t' 5<ocretary OP ERATO S I' I final 1u·l11li!<I 11ubllcatioftl.
1I '
1h•·n \\" n111kf' p1'0p1•r· upph· 966-218J. ' AUDITIONS bcini:i held for Highly dcpcndablc to \\"Ork R * NEYER A fEE lktrnnlr)(• 1yp1· or plut(',: • <'ation~ nt thC' ri:,:h l rin11•: 'ff ci1"Cus sidt' shov.• lype 0 .F DAILY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE· 1 for lop executive in small Oo you need Cbristn1as 1'N'i1111·r<I !or ~·ai·h iirintl'li l , lh:dllcicl.:~. in1'•'l'il1·\d1·~. !1\111 1 e I b<.irker to \\'Ork exhibit al QU IRES THE USE OF' A LARGE STATION fast gro1ving company n1ov-l\loncy? \\'" nl'ed yoo. IOb l'lr. You \\:111 ltl1'11 11u,'l'.1 ~ur1•;l'nH·n1.~. 1 u~~ki~"~ .. ni· CEllAl\ltC T!Lf: NE\\' S.·. convention Ph (7141 551-9906 \.\'.t\GON OR VAN . CONTACT MR . HARRY ing to Irvine Industrial 1vr.t'kcnd1. all shift&, nan1c oind supcrviS<" t'flllation anti\" T1 1Y~n,. O\•·t ·Si~ d in~ 'I ot1 l'l't11odcl F'l'l'(' csl S111 jobs I AUTO PARTS SEELE'Y"' 330 WEST BA y STREET, COSTA co1nplc~.loShurp skills, letter r:r !1~: ho1117. Col29n""•'ta. GENERAL O FFICE I :ll'l'Ctnbly uf public:;ilions. A ~lvr, l":.-~u:s1.· .).~'~' 111:111 & \\ch.'Onl~. 5:U'i-212ti: IO:XJK'l'. or \\'ill !rain, Young, MESA TELEPHONE 642 '321 FOR AP composit n, n1ust knov.• , t')' ra cs. ey ACCOUNTING CLERK I cnu1~111~h kr\O\\'lc<i~r or 11flli't. 1\\,<' i.:1.~1 )OU 11p!i 011 T S 'I [ ainhitlnus, rasl k•arncr. Call PO · l ·'t • SIH, Mln 3' yrs exp, contact ~.i~· ~s{X'rie11£'t•. JDC, 2283 FILE SUPERVISOR uffsl't 11rintini.:. pla1i· inak·
tlws\'. too. 1 c.1v(• U!i .n try . op 01 IJny
01
, ('Ve . 5.'ll-
1180
INTMENT. !\tr Proctor, 54()-1880 ext 9 airv1e1v Rd., Costa 1lc!\a, SECRETARY 1 111~ ;in.I rclutf'd bincl('l'~
)Ou'll be glad you dtd. ' s. ' ' · ~'000 1-landler, male 18 Ol' 'S-IG.fiOOl, CLAIM. S EXAMINER 1 <lp1•r:Hion11 JlCCl'>;..~nry . If )'OU ,
i
* QUALITY * AVON MAKES I over, full time niles. Apply .
1
1ncct lhc.se c1ualilication1t Wfl S{] ~(II * l\IULC':! & TOP SOIL * CllRlSTMAS THE S~OON An Equa Opportunity Employer Burger King, 2015 llarbor KEYPUNCH OPR GEN'L OFFICE P .T . n111l ;i.rf' looking fo1· a c'f'n1-
586-6!l30 · TO BF. Jou:v ... · Blvd., C.M. D II p pony 1hal ottcr:o;: :,,q<1-021· ~c lJ r<~1 1 I -~ artne ersonnel · .l a v• £'I'll Tree Service Earn rxtra n1oney for .gifts H I W eel M &. F
710 1
Hel W eel M&F 710 .FULL tln1e gardener & 1 • Service Ag9 ncy , • :\lnd<'t'n Facilltlt•s
PROFESSIONAL g<11'rlC'tk!I'. EE . _ ~s an AVON Representative ~ P ant ' P ant • · maintenance man tor apart· 2 Yn min. ex-pe r. I* E.'\!'l'lll'lll Berwflts
ll'f'C "·or k, pr u n l n g ·1TR . Truninuig & Ren\oval U\ )'OUI' sn"''" !Im•. Call.· menl ""mpl••. Do not apply IBl\o1 02-1 500 N IC I D c D£obr1s 11auJhig Hort t , .. ~.. " "v ~ ewpor en Ir r . ii on1pe1 ilivf' pay .~p1·inkle>rs. ~ll·u11up jobs, , · . · s u-540.1011. ·, CLERK, Part-time. must COOK . fltime, ev~s only. unless fully qualified. Good Jo n cl s ca JI 1 n g . George, ·dents. 5l8-&t28. Reas. BABYSl'M'ER &
1
i 1 e hav~ own transportation. Conscientious, reliable, to salary. Refer. 644-5494 ROYAL INDUSTRIES Newport Beach 64Q.8470 \ Plf'USf' apply In l"'•'!l(in l)t'
' "
IH6-a893· houS£"kccping wanted. HB Prefer live in Ne'A'JIOrl ~earm & 3dvance. Call FULL time help wanted, gift »i<> E. Dyer Rd. t•on1111·r
EUROPEAN l:11r11Pnrr. I . 111·:1 a.~a. 2 children, 6 wks & Beach. Co"a Mesa area. ,..,. aft pm. store, apply between 10 & Sanla Ana 540-3210 NEVER A FEE \R· K1~1fka .
:\lainlt'nnnef' · Landsi:upin~. EmpJoyment f 21~ yrs, hrs 10 lo 5 ri.1on-1''ri, 5-47-1681, 1'>1on. 8-4:30. qoc>K -Breaklast needed 6 PM. Tat's 320 Newport Equal Oppor.Employer mlf
Tree R<>tnoval. \lrry J't•ason-1 ~· $45 lo s;,o a \\'k, 968-7413 immed. Must be exper. for Center Dr .. NB KEYPUNCH "'96 0" 9610 ' VDM
abl1-. 612-:i:l.."9 ""'~s. ...,.., ~· 12 CLERICAL fa ~t 0"'"'atlon "' ·~· -•
J b W -• " I • • <ll' """'":u " ..-· ~. , GAL FRIDAY . I exp. Pe-p/11·-n1·1·".0 ACCOUNTING CLERK ,
ANY AND ALL Gardl'nin<>, o ant""', fema e 702 l"VV'\K fl ' 'II · '"' ...... '"~ "' BABYSIITER needed for R PART TIME '-VV • time. IVl train. T.hlS. C?· needs v.'t'll organilcd ~ys 3 opr. cxpcr pref.
Tras!1 ll11uli111,,~1 pletl' NEED h<'lp at horn£'? \\'c yr old boy, 2 to 4 dRys Conv~lcsccnt hos Pi I a I . 1nd1v1dual \V/general <lfc 5'1&-{1331. Entry lrvcl position for 1
Serv1Cf'.· Glrn :00-3210 or have-aides, nurses, l'll a time. while Mom & (TEMPORARY 642-(1593. expcr. & "":ath aptitude_ to LADIES_ earn $IO a day bright individual \Yfpolcn-VARIAN DATA
89io-231:.! ho u s e kpii;, conipanions. Dad g<> on businl'SS lrips, COUPLE or lady for occas. 11,andle . vanet>: of duties. in your <lWn home part tial for unlimited future. MACHINES
EXP. Kn o \\'Ir d g <'a ht e Ho n1 c nia kc rs Upjohn JIN'fcr older Y.'On1an. Beach 5 WKS.) 1vknd~ & vacations Slay t antast1c starting sal k co. · l . · 1122 l\fichclron Dti\·t·
Gnrdl'ner. Clf'unups. Haul· ;,.17-£GSI. v.•alk art>a HB call 5:16--0789 overnite w I grand pa . beneJ.i.ts. ~~ Fee Paid. 1,~ ~~!Ja;PP fn~n 'frr*:~ ao~ Dartnell Personnel hvine, Calif.. 926&t ~ng. Totat Yard ~'faint. DA \' \\'Ot·k. Ccn'l clng. and BAB'i'SITTER 11 cl' d e d , General clerical de ta i I . Prepare his lunch & d inllt'r. Reimbursed. Fee Jobs Also. 9em-5pm, Gold C oa 1 1 Service Agency iTI41 833-ZKKI . '·
:>16-2889. ""'"'Sci<.L'CPI""· , Rel. trans. mature. Late aftns &. eves. ·Hours: Mon thru rpurs~ +-8 No personal care. 846-6449 Jaton Best Ag.ncy Industries, 1;os s. Grand, ' ·~ ·~ Sal o ·' 7400 kh 500 N ·•· I C t D An t:qulll opportunity '
EXP. Japanese Gardc1l('I'. ~·~ 1w; 01· 5'11·9330. 6 Yr. old. Our hon1c. ri.1eals pm, .,..... pm.-DELIVERY man for-early 1 Broo ursl, F. Vly. Santa Ana. ewpor en er r. , ~ Sul ,...,, employer 111/f •
Comp. 'i'ard mi~int. Shrub-Jobs Wented, M & F 704 ~7~sp. prov. OCC area. Interviewing hrs 0 NL y ~1i:ning LA TimMes llome te ,,..:, 963-6775 UGUN·A Bdt. Lh·e-in, Lov-NawportS..eh.A4t-84J!> ; ~ry. t.rl'<'11. I: r l'e l-sl. :J.') • • J2-2:?.0Thurs, Novem'ber8lh . ....., tvcry Route, ust have GENERAL OFFICE ing ch.Md care + lrte hou• PRODUCTION 'TECH. '
5''6-0527 aft 3. Apt. House Owners: BAB 'i' S I 1' TING. J 1 . econo~lc~ car, 23 yrs ?Id, Fee reimbursed. X l n ' t keeping. Separalc room
1
MOW & ~OGE Marn•~ <OUplc available 10 housekcep;ng: room & PACIFIC MUTUAL ~?·0>hcll1:'fi, no ooU~ting. •tarHng llal. Great co .. acros.' from bead!. <!J.1·84€6 NEWPORT BEACH ':~;;:~~:i t~~_:;~g;nf~r P~ ! ,
CLEAN UPS ntanage your property. lli~h-board + salary. 833-3343/ 100 Newport Center ,Dr. '2 hrs d ly, Wl'Strrunster1 be:nf'fiti jncluding "pr o'1. a1t. 5 p.m. · : ctucrion 11ituatlon involving !' e flM--0651 e 919-113.i eve_ - -NewPQrt' Beach• GG, Iffi, areR, Good sup-*sharing Fantastic futul'e L ·nc1 · -CLERK$ I ly expcrieneed sll'Ong rent· -_ plemcntary income. 63S-m4 for sba· rp ., •• ,· ...... 1-~,.._.; •. a 1~ape_Ar~f\itect TYPISTS 8 "'orking knowledge oJ
General Services t>rs. \Vr guarantee to----,in· BABYSI'ITElt. 4 nights per ...._.. "'-' • .. ;,u'"" Desi --11ng le 11 & cl~ e i mu I , crt'asc )'OUr present in('()nic v.·k, short hrs. in my home, DELIVER¥ man, early tUn ofc. expcr. who enjoys lots or 9n1r No l'Xperlence Necessary cquivalenls. PositJOn will ii\-1
"TlflNliS" by l\100..,;1•. Gl't1'l & upgradr )Our units. Rrf-Npt Hghts. l child. 64S-6850 COMMERCIAL· I Times Route Costa Mesa I of vaiicty. ·AJ90 Fee Jobs Exp'd, eary oocn I voh'f' lhe phasing of Ca~nlry, Rcpnin;, Plum-rn:u~s. l111n100ialc a\·aii-1 BAKERY Saleslady ( u 11 TELLER area. Must ha'.ve dependable Jason Besa Agency. Flintridge Landscape Conip. Staffing beautiful ne1\' officl' precision electronic <.'On1-
hing: F.IC<.-. It e nl od f' I in i; il>ilily !:l9S-1-133. : time for good shop.' Experienced ti car. S46-&t27. 17400 Brookhurst, I-'. Vly _ a-16-01
91
in bank of Cal Bldg, 2 blks ponl'nls. RN1. min of t yr.
&tZ-5613 . Help Wanted, M & F 710
1
Call 613-8686 DENTAL Assistant, exp'd Suite 213 963-6i75 I ~EGAL. ~e<..'t'etary; good typ-from QC airpor1. O.C. residl'ncy & \\'Ori<
CARPENTRY.' <'lc.•c1r1ca!. -,BOAT ""l••n1an, full 11·m,. UNITED chairsi<lc & fronl desk. El i General Ofc to $600 11~g skills, i:nln. 80 ~·.p.m., hisl6J')'. ""'" .. Toro ~1395 • 1ght dlctallon, son1e exp D El t • plun1bln.t:. hx·lL t & B . . &. marine n a r c1 ware CALI FORNI A BANK • . . . I ~re~t opportunity tor sharp prefcrrcd. 83l-903l (Irvin~ Call for application & in· uncan ec rOftlCS
home Rl'p..'l.ir. s.W-1 IOJ AU BeRllG" ETeNmpT. -tv"°" I sale~n1an .. paI1 lime. Call DENTAL R eeephon1st.
1
1nd1v. w/r.o.me ore exper. Airport Ar ea.I lt'rvil'1\' appln: J\trs. Grinics: m,r; Fairvii•w Rct. Hauling for 1ntciviC\v. &:hock Boals, 2301 S. Main SI Laguna Jillls, El Toro area, k good typing. If you like . (ill) 833-3741. Cosio Mt'tiD
2900 La r ayctle, 673-2050 Santa Ana rxp'd, all phases n1astcred. activity this is the job for LOT ma~. Full t.ime. Allen NO EXPERIENCE Equal Oppor. Employrr m1f
fl4 7·95Sl Salary open, repties ('()11-
1
you. ' Oldsmobile Cadillac. Ask .
NEEDED
BOOKKEEPER fidentlal. 830-113U. J•son Best Agency lor Mr. Stevens. 495-0800 PUDLIC rclalions 11:gency LOCAL n1ovln;:: & hnulinit
by atudcnt. LatJtl' lruck .
Reas. Ba1Ty. 5.14-18·16 or
Equal Opportunity L "' · . NECESSARY ~re k ~ seeret\U')'/assistan1
& l.:\'nC'ral ortit1, v.'Ork, wilh EQ\plcyer DESK Clerk. nite shift 8 17400 Brookht.ht. F . Vly VN""'-halleng1ng .,os111on for \ 111ith wriling ability. Send
UNSKILLED
l"l'staurant eiq>. Apply al pm. Ask for Jackie Suite 213 96l-a77:) full or p/hme rmployn1ent. TRAINEE POSITION I I p 0 Bo 1903 ·~h Ibo \Vestbrook. Surf & Sand GENERAL HELP Opening on 1 1 P ?w1 -7 A ti1 I resuml'
0
· · x •
CLEANUP-ll11uling. Ga11t~r. Ani?rosia, 50_1·.lUl · Ba 3 CONTROLLER l shift. Top sRI & benefits. NOW OPEN Nt'\\'poii Bl'ach.
yard trnsh. trl'C!I _-\\thr1t I Peninsula, :-.i.B. rear en· ... 1·1b •x~nc· < ,.,.11,··-ss hotel. Ca 1 Mon thru Fri To $7 hr. For tire mounting, Pl 11 ... 2 GB PUNCll PRESS TRAJNEE
P I LABORERS I
o ..•
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•1 11 " .. """""" '""" ·~ .. ~ only 4g.1-6574 a•-~ '"ashing, c a r ease ca vo..,.. 410, for ap-Inclustl'ies of Sci. Calif. I · . havr )'OU? ron1pt, l'l't' 6~<,tn<'I'.', or '-'u " u er to be associated \~ith a uo.:•jl_ll y polntn1ent. has immediate opening11 ror , 1·~ $.'\. hr. !0 1· . large na-
613-0tM7.
eJ1tin11:1tes. 841-8115 1
1
r:i·0200. .,...,,..,1h , oriented company. DlSllWASHER.. 1nodern con-maskers it sanders, utiJ}ly I lrainl'e' in _,ii. P 1a Y.1 IKln\\·tde corp .. ,. c e k In g
SKtPLOAOF:R & t1u1np !nu: BOOKKEEPER sal"~. _ ~.'able. Ca I I "" · 11.· ·v •11. '" •vu. u'"""'"· marketin0" dislributi"•J & career nunded •"""°"' k
•···· valc--cnl hosp Xln't •·or'· .-~.,-& ,~ ,,__._,._ LVN, modt'1·n eonvala.cent u I
1
..._... '"'t.~· ing conds. 642-0093. F.OIO JOB AGENCY hosp. Xln't ~·orking conds. "' high 1 .,,
\\'cu·k . Con<·rcll'. uspha '·'1 Interim ! For largl' n1usic store. Exper. 979-8860. 315 3rd St., Suite~ Cnll 642-0523. credit merchandising. 6 1l<'1v J\1ust he schOO gt"clll iqi,\·in~. hrc:ikinA;. ~16-71~ p I S . in A/R .t-A/P nccc~~. Xln't DOMESfJC llclp George u . . B h 536-1439 locations 10 opi>n in i111-& haw nrar appcor. Be
'.\2 t 'T. I-'URNI TUrlt: Va11 ersonne erYICe IX'n<'fits ,r., plcasAnl sur. *Cust. Serv to $650 Allen Byland Agency, 100.B .,,untinJton eac LIVE-IN hOust'kceper I baby-m<'diate fu tu1·c. l\1any J>Ol'i· j a ble to \\'Ork overli1ne. I-lap.
for local fu1·n h11uls & ~1•n'I 17581 I rv"1ne Blvd. 1'0undinRs. Alik fo1· M1·s. Jnl'l operation. X l n . I E. 16th St., S.A. 547-0395. GENERAL Office -mature sllfer. l\f11tul'e. \Viii have tior,s now open for full tin1c '.V.Y to trnln you. Co. pro.
,716
v.•oman, must be accurate own room I:. TV. &15-5420. pcomancnt """'pie.. 1note1C pcoplf'. rro1n \,vithin
hauHng. ; .. t~·IS62. j,·,_1-· · ~11 5 Tustt"n .l~le<=l~'~'·=C=o='="='=M=u=si='=· 6=46-0271::..:=:·i typistf\itl' sh. , 1~u --*M h' • h $4 52 D • A • typist, able to hand I e MACHINISTS, exper. needed * XLNT TRAINING PRO· lhl' oryan;i:nl.1011. Work ln
FREI'.: Pirk-up. Appliancl's. 838--5460 Bl\PH & Sec., Bnlboa Pen. ac inist r . • r 5 SSIStant telephones, lill' bookkeeping for small manut tirm. Xln't GRAJ\t their dental prod. div.
scrnp n1cl11I. Call anyt1111c. E'lual
0
r EiTI i<l er l\latul'e woman . non En~nr or turN'I lathe, LD. Young lady ( 18-281 to assisl background belplul. salary \\'orklng ('()ndS & c 0 . * SUMMER & · P/Tll\lf~ ~C!fO J C?B A<;JENCY
675-:>2.18 ppo · p y s111okcr, JX'ml position, full grinclcrs in healfh spa. \Vil! train;'no open. 979-14,2:1 • benefits. Apply Tapmat.ic, WORK ALSO AV,\IL FOR 315 3rd St.. Suite 203
HA l:1 LING. Ruhbish or ACCOUNTING CLERK J !imt' sAlary open 642-9006 *Keypunch Opr $550 exp, nee. Apply in person ' GIRL FRI PAY Corp, 1851 Kettering st. 1-11 G H -SCHOOL & lluntlnglon Beach 5.l&-1439
furniturc-Sn1al1 o; lnr:;t". Assist crt'dit !Tianagcr in Rfl 7 P~1 I Yr expt>r. req'd any a1t .or eve. 2112 Harbor Dynamic )'OUl1& co. seeqjJl-lrvil'I(', 919-6080. J COLLEGE SfUDENTS
Call ror C'SI. &l6-l•ti8 ,·rrifyin~ c·redil applications, Cashier Hostcss, f/time *Purchase Sec'y $550 Blvd., Costa tifesa.. div. who wants resp. & MAIDS • C011PANY BENEf'JTS J Prog1:am. Mgr S22K
Housecleaning
1
IYI><' lc1tet'S. ptl'pal'e de· l\1aturl', Experienced Xln't aC(:uracy in typing. chance l<> advance rapidly It $01\-!E P;\ltT T 1 J\t J-:. EIN.'tronic Components . . . x e BLUE DOLPHIN e tikr detail DRAFTSMAN/ to .,__,tary to V.P. of co. PO S l TI 0 NS AL S 0 ·,Product Linc Mtu,iager S20K
pos1ls, mau11a1n . e1'0X 111a· """'"' v ·ia L·,~. N.B. ..._Sec'y Ins. to $600 SI --;;~ Call Sall Harl Maiu-. be AVAILABLE Oat.a Communieationg rhinr. rte. ~1any finc rom· ~ ~ . uu . . :in't sh. Report to VP ol DESIGNER ~Coastal J>irsonnci Ftti~e. ;;s~ er so ~x~:i FOR PERSONAL Design Engr lml'Chl to S14K
" puny bc11C'(its. Call 111rs. CA~HIER nights. part llme, production. 2 _lo 4 yrs practical exp. "'-cy, 2790 Harbor Blvd.. f.f...... _ INTERVIEW CALL: 'Cost Acent Manul 10 Sl 2K
Grt>enn1an for intervie\\', exper. Call ~ *Rocopt/PT , in mechanical drafting + CM'" ... 5 ILO. B Cl b ,.,25,1 General Offic1• S450 642--1'.121 qr apply al th c 642.7880
52
.-$
2
.SO I min. 2 yn tccltnical train-or a uu. ay U · ~ Girl Fri, Bu('na Pk 10 Si50 DAILY PILOT. 330 \\"l'st C G . I f I .;nr equivalent. Exp. in machine HAIR Stylist wanted, within 1221 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. Monday Only f.5 Fi C Bkkpr, 1'·. VI)· $700
B SI I Co t ,1 ~-ASTIN e(lucahona 1 m L•tc t · Pl I I 1··• y · f "··ta •t uy • r('(' . s a i c.,a. nced mall's .~ females from yp1ng. G us l sur-100 s or al lo:u equipment 1c o u.io esa. ~1ALE help wanted, apply • Secretary to $050 D~llITIN(' Cl 'k . rounchngs._ row in lo df'sirable. 5'46--3361 1-4 K l ky F'r'ed c 11 J · s· •; , A , : • e1 ·, t>XP"f' 20-15 +, }TS. _No pxpe1 . (/lime. Kard Co . pm, en uc 1 NOTEI a eannLe 1sco
• f/tinu-. 3-11:30 pn1 shirt . ncccss. S3 !>Cl' hi·. Apply *Sec'y/Travel to $650 1714)~s03!}on HEALTH & nutrition club ·Chicken, 693 S. C~t Hv.'Y, Real Estate Silesman & Sid Hof(m11n
DI
i\lun thru Fri. Hospital l'X· Fri. Nov. 9th, 1-3 p~t. Sh
90 1,.,,...,, . kills lorming, need men or Laguna Beach. NEWPORT
HOUSE OF CLEAN P•'r :1 n1~1s1. I' a c i f i ca Conceiir Jl.1edia, 1500 Ada~s . · .. ;-~\·. 1;vvu typing s DRILL PRESS TRAINEE v.·qmen Part or full tm. tiitAN-TRAIN for window 1in-If you have a license or Y.'ant Personnel Agency
Prof i'lil'l' tor l10llll' or
01
, .. lloi:p1tnl, 842--0611. l'xt 211
1
Ave .. near Harbor. Suite & 1nilt!11!\l'. To $2.75 per hoUr. \VIII ~ \\'ork yo ur hom~mem-ling installf'r. StArt $2.2."> hr. one, !rec Peg Bolinger for Ill Dover Dr., N.8.
. '
Cal'.JH!ts, upholS'ICI')' & flex.II'~. ADl\.TtTIING & i;isx clerk. 306. Cosht l\fcsa. • *~ec y/~T . . $.2.S~ taught compleJ l'ly to run berships. 963-5878 tlalses to s-i.;,o ivil hin 1 yr. ronfidl'nlial intcrvic1v. ncd , 6G-3170 ~>-16 ··r p/luil•' 11Pti1-7:3()Al\I. Sat CASUALTY I • A Ctl· Xln I <lppcn . fo1 caree:r 111 drill presses&. several other llELP 1vanled for a beauti-Over 25, t:ill, neat. Sorry, Carpet, 497·1161. ' ... !"! .. ,..,., .......... 1 · ·JI· a. ~ • 11 .. , 1 1 nsulance g hotel biz \rill bcc0n1c types of machinery Regular fu1 J b w need I h l 6~94. LA D'I: \VISllE;s DA y \\'OR!\ '" ~\111. .-?sp1 a t'X~T. a \ cy Girl. P/linir . pref'd. f/tin1l'. , 30 . M . be , supper c u . e no ong a rs. ~ ---It I Est ' Sule
GOOD
. AND RELIABLE. 111t1!>it P&ic1f1c~ ~I o s p 11 a 1 , \\'ork your hrs. Oic 111 CdM. *S , / R E $,lS day raises. 1ust 111 cockta:il \Yai:lresses, wait· l\'IAN needed lo I earn NURSERYMAN - Helper ea a II s .. . , ~ ~ 411~ .~lZ--()(111, t•xt 211. Exper ncccss Good sat ec y • • to good physical heo. th. Pern1. J'e'Slll"S, cyster nian, dish-s tat i 0 n er .y business. Gardner. \Vater, \\'Ced, earl'! VILLAGE RE~ ERENCF.S 1 AMBITIO.US? ; S~ncl ~sunle 1~ P. O. Box Oppo~. for carec'r in p~Jl· v.'ork. ,\·asher. Femaie apptica111s Pleasant work. t~/timc. ot planls. SZ.00 per hi-. 40
Masonry \\',, !lrt look in< lor inatut't' 8, Corona de! J\lar, Calif. le~s1ng. Gd sh & typing ECHO JOB AGENCY n11.1st be attractive & natur· Beach Stationeri;, 1 so 7 hr. wk. Permanent. Call
92625
skills. 3lj 3rd St., SUite 203 al looking. Apply at Kismet Newport Blvd, 01 673-2261 Mond ay only. 8:30
Brick-Block-Stone in;:on, \\'On1cn or couple wilt-. . *Sec'y Mktng $550 11untlngton Beach .546-1439. Inter . 1100 \ll. Coast Hwy, AM·l1:30 AM REAL ESTATE
ing to \l'Ork for thl'ms.:~~~1ves. uJ "'A"',,._ .. ,... MARJNE Maint Co. 9Ceks _ • &lf>.8266 •
1
·f 1 CEMETERY 1\1 ark et in g or sales E.'ITAB. r~ IC'r Brush route. N.B. Ask for Eric . .....;.."°'" f 11 . . 1oy NURSES A rea <lJIPIY 1 you wan ° bRckground helpful. Sal or romni. Car & pholl(' u &: part time emp ees, Painting It , gl'l oul of that rut. t llC'CC'S>i. S!H-t~. HELP Wanted, full time. must have so1ne painting
Peper hangint ,ow· hon1r, part or full HELEN SHAFFER Cult Station. 2436 Newport & Boating exper, apply in
RN
Assistant DNS, P t.I ' s , 1
Supervisory exper. req 'd.
Sa1 nc1,'0. Xln'I lrin:::;l' I
benefits. Sk:iltl'<I nursing
facility. Park Udo Hl'al1h I
Care. 466 Flqship Rd. N.B.
tn co n j u n cl io n
1v l I h LUtl-IBLEAU
SCliOOL or REAL
ESTATJ:: is offt'rin;:.:
an unusual oppo1 tun-
ity in this C'AC!lini;:
fic>ld, IC )OU Al'l' iull'r·
esled in joining !hr
ranks of hi{::h paid
ptof~-<ional real c.,_
slate JX'Oplr, C:i11
5.'\I·~. Ask for "Ir.
Ca •erino.
iin1<'. r-or intrr. call 646-5390 FUN"'E"RAL PERSONNEL AGENCY rat Profit i.;; attarflCd when Blvd. 642--1TI1 person Mon-Fri at 8:30 AM
TOP QUALITV or :H0-0928, 8 a.n1 . · 11:00 4212 Can1pu.~ Dr , B--4. N.B !>:ou sell. thl'OO;ih rci;ult-g.el· 1 * HOUSEKEEPER. hvl'-in, Sea Lancers 211 E Coast
Inttrior & cx1e1ior C'nan1rl :1.111. O:iily. , 557-2ill ting ~~~· Pilot Cla!l!Wod o\vn \\later vie1v room. exp., ,1~Jwy='-~N~B::__~~---
11ricrialist. 1 1mn1 or any ..Ae:PLICATIONS COUNSELING Ad!S. 64-5618 _ refe~s. nn1sl d1·ive. top Marketing T r a inM
p-.:1.rt._ C:ill Lylf' fitU--.:.119 orlto bC' iffkl'n for 1011 & pari Help Wanted, M & F 710 I Help Wanted, M &. F 710 salary, 846-0106 Skilled or Unikiltd ~$-9:)1~. !inic JIOSltions. ?-111.le or llOUSEKEEPER. live in, MEN
PROr. \Vallrovertng ~tale ff'n1alr. l\1u:;1 bC' lS yrs of . cook. scnie meals. n1ust
lic . ....c:l_o. 279514, insu1· .. nll agl' or oldcr .. Tues. Nov. I Bc:1ul1fu.l Pacifl<'. VI c 111 EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS drive. Lgt" Laguna/beach
Needed oc>1,. to 1\"0rk f(lr
large electrical concc1·n in
Orange Co. Bxper oot
ncrl'ss. clue lo xln't training
program. EAm as you
leam. Slj() pet wk. a~ per
\\Tittcn aireemcnt. Call
l\londay only, 9am-5p111, •
types ~j'l('r. i \ ·1 : Gth thru Sat Nov, 10th. 10 i\lcn1oru.tl. P.arle ts located ~h=s~c.~4~M-""3~1~38=~~~-,.. 842-4386. 11111 to 5 pm i or1 lhe h11ls1rlc overlooking K K HOUSEKEEPER, xln't cook. * PAINTING & STAINING K·MART the Newport Bal y area. 15 ' 25 ' 75K . . 12--8. N.B, area. Call Days I ' SALARIES. NEGOtlAILE INT/EXT. TRIM. ACCOUS 23691 El Toro Rd. Cemetery lots. crypts &: f S k (213) S3tl-8866-Ask" for Mrs.
I-·REE EST. Jim 9i~8186 El Toro. Personnel ofc. · nichl's. B e
1
f 0 r e need Ar• You Unemp oyed Now-Are You ee in9 Payne
PAINTER, highly qtLali!ied, APT. l\1gr. Exp'd. for 15 purehasc plan. A Ch1n9e -Worried About Your A9• -"n"o~u=s=E~KE=E"P"ER="","'c"°oo"'k'","'1,,...1ve
efficient, \\'OUld like Your unils. Costa l\1esa. Tired of Broken Promises-Und.cided As To out. Own transp. $100 wk.
business. Reas. 642-3158. call C.C. Doyle, 548-1168. A fast growing compaey A Proper Co11rse of Action -Linda Isle. 613.-5436.
'94-0543
MASSAGE TECH. '"ith complete s c r v i c e
PROF. \Vallcove1·lng, St. Hr. ARTIST factlities. l\.1ortuary. Chapel, ARE· YOU UNDER .PAl07 lfraU ....... •-V-• r'l
no 279514, ins, all types of Mausoleum & Crematory all If You CCIII Answer The Poftowl, Cotetorln
paper, 714/842-4386. \\'ilhin !he c~mctery. In The Affirmative, We'd Uke n Interview
TRAINEE
Young lady 118·28) 1valited
for legitimate lull time posi-
tion. No exp. nee. \Ve send
I<> school, earn while learn.
Apply In person n.ny aft. <lr
eve. 2930 \V. • Cst. lf\''Y··
\'l'1vport Bench.
PAINTING-Inside ,t-Ouisidl'. Capable ()f p 'f e P a r In R \\re 'want 2 cm<lt.ionally Wltll Yow
Sma.H Jobs loo. Rcfcrtnt'CS. architectural renderings for 542..atl5 aftl'r 5' Pti1 l':<1panding 1oca1 firm, ~~~U:ary m~a~ ~fx~:; IF YOUll ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL
PROf. painter, honC!l1 work. NEYER A FEE professi<lnal !raining. Do not -WE CAN HELP YOU rcais. ln1 l'-.:1, f1w f'ltlima!c. ~ss 1111 this opportunity. A. Do yo11 h•v• lttont vocetlonel' driv•• 7
Reis. 5.\.~·27":>9. 642-:t!llS. I. Do yo11 hev1 goocl n1tive int1I Hg1t1c17
*
Wallpaper Hanger* · PHONE C. Do vo11 f1•I t11fficl.ntly rnotiw1t1d lo 1chi1vt 7
&16 24-10 Pacific Personnel 644 0212 D. Do vo11 h1v1 th • 1bllitv to m1k1 d1ciliot1•7 Carl Reblm • Services • E. Ar• vo11 r11dv to tit 1 rttlltlic c1r11r objt ctiv17
HI · QUALITY, LOW $
500
Ne\\ rt Center Or. F. If vou w1r• cot1•it1c1d th1t htlp "''' avail1bl1, wou ld
Lie, Ins, Rl'fA e :H2-litll Newport ~ch 6"0-l9'70 vou 1cc1pt it witho11I dtl•v?
PIHl•r. Patch, Repair -DARREL WARD • YOU SHOULD KNOW iiiiiiiiiiiiiii Thi b1fltr lobt ''' not 1d•1rtlsH * PATCll PLASTERtN.G * ASSEMBLY v.P. Ir. Dir. of SA.Jes e Third p1rty prof1u;on1I i11fh1•nc1 h •om•tim11
All types. Free estlma.tcs Clean assenlblY \\-wk for n1en 11tc1111rv Call 541)-6825 & "vrnen. Day It awlna CH A'lJFFEUR, extremely e Gettint th1 right doort •p•n, •I tlt1 rlthl l1v1I rt •
Plumblnt tttitt:t. No expcr. MCCSS. 18 odd hra. Must be bol'ldable. q11lt•• t.chniq111 ! & over. No Qiarge. N.S. 1lre11.. ctll Daya (213) e b1cutiv1 potitlont 1tt fllltd through •••cutlv1 In·
L.R. OTIS PLUMBING e Office 3.10--8866, atk for Mrs. tir•liw• Remodels & Repal\'1. \Valer 8 Overload Payne. • M11• 11u1m• 1111l1ln9, i1 not 1 tot•I 1n1w1r
heaters. dl•posals. "''""""· 3723 BIRCH ST. "'""". =--~C~H=EF~---·EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC. ·
dshwashr9. 642-6263 MIC & T E CH 11 B/A. Com~lr.tc Plumbing NEWPOR B A ,ooo per n1onth, Blue Beet, M-HaYe A• AMww for YHl
•·rvlcc. LI ~·. 557-00 '" I 6421551,J bet 10 am. -r <IOC •1-" R "' 2 CLERK TYPIST 5,,.c1 R1111~F?,:_C1ll lod•v
PL~:t~N~ ::i~I ASSEMBLY of electronic Great ~l n.rllng 1;11lery for NO COST IXICUTIYI tNTllYllW * * 642-.'\128 ** pnrtii. Lit" pmos\\o0rk, will 11ht1.rp lndlv. w/11."1, typina EXECUTIVE SERVICES INCOIPOIATID
lrl\ln. O~ shift. Gcio<I condt • Ille e:<11>er. Xln l-opnor .. , -HOMI OHICI -SANTA ANA
Remodel & Repair & hl!neflts. t>U-1871. lot:: ndvanct.mcnt. t s 1c11r!tv •·~~ 1·11ildint
JIOME REPAtn..Jl'D.tODEL The !.utctl draw in the West. J ason Best Agency S11it. 702 CARPENTRY CONCRETE ••. A Dally Pll61 Cl"'lifil!<\, 17400 Broolthur", F. Vly. PHONE: (7141 $47.HlS ~ Ad.fi4M6'11. i Su~llO~:ll3!!:!_~~_!963-4115!!:!:!!!?~"'"' ..... ..,....,..., ......... ~11!!!! .. !!!!!I!!!!!"" -
I . ,
' . • .
l\fATURE n1nn or \\"flman
\\'/outstandin1t J>l'l'l!OllR lity.
Espcr. prcl'd tor l'Xclusivc tRY1NE ~('/"'Wro.lfrlo.l'CI n1cns shop. 6~.
rD\.J'..lt ~1 ,u. MEOtANIC. cxper. Clas.OJ SfRYK:ES•AGENCY A Lk. >"!time. lop pay.
Accountant S1 4K Arco, 19th &: Newport, Of.
Sak!s Reps (So. Sta1cl$16K~ ?i1EDICAL Stenog:rapM!' ·
Sr. Cl>emhtt <• $161' -· ~tdlOtoaY o!Ilct. hf.mt. El'1gl' ME EE S15K Phone ror I n t er v i" w
Sr. CO&t Accountant 10 $12K ~1775.
}"/C Bookkeepe.r I<> $100 ?tl 0 0 E L S • M 0 0 E L S ,
Exec. Seeretary to $700 ?.100El.S
Sec'y/Dictaphone • to $623 \VO~tEN. MEi'I
Jr. Secretary lo $625 \\'11n1f'd for tall Md \Yinter
Secretary!Purehasing to $600 fashions. Call lor appt!
ClCTk J'Ypis:I 10 $.WO 675-8442
Reccpl/Typist to PIO Al\fERICAN BEAU'I1ES
Oerk Typ~t to $500 "\·> I A rl ?\.1acb1ni11ts "'$:"l.00 hr 1• vue 8 • c11, emy
OWct Boy-~lan $~.%; hr. 3700 Newport l}Jvd N.B. <!A:l~L 'l.'RJ.~11 HOPKINS l\tOTl::L ?\.1f1.ld to li~in
J E RRI Wl~t'M'EMORE Stud\o Apt avl. Adult• onlr.
488 Jo:, 111h St. {l\t Jni1Je') G11t 492-1)74 El R.Bncho Mott ,
Sulfo 2U '42-1 471 1-FS.C:::.,.....,.-,,--::=="°'
.
1' .. ' .
.. -
..,. ... 1 AQI' day 11 tho l£ST DAY k>
nin an adl Don't delay •. . -
-
&12-8().14 . ------
NURSES I ~Icdicine &L ~:~e expcr. \
Progressive skilled nuning
taoilrty. Xin't b1ngc benetits.
Park Lido Health Care, 466
Flagship Rd, N.B. 64~.
NURSES AIDES
!'Y1atlltt, exper. pre:f'd. Ir you
care we want you lo join
us. 1'"'/thnc &: p/time open·
ings. Parle Ll do Health
Care. 466 Flagship Rd, N.e. I
64>-8044. I
ATTENTION
SALESMEN
If you havt' a real
estate lic.'t'nsc & ar('
limitcd with your
present job, 1vhy not
lnvcslignte the oppor-
tu11\1y offrrt.od at Vil-
lage H.l'al E!ltalc?
l\1aximum !'Xpo!O.JrT.
\\le pay all expcnscs.
Add itional bffictits in·
elude; 1"0mpa11y-paid
irlSUf'311!'l'. pubilell·
1lon~. rstcnslvf' nrl-
\'l'rtisf'mf'nl 111 !I ll'Hd·
NURSES Aides &. Ordel'li<'s.
1-3 & 3-11. Exper. pl't'f'd
Intcrvw Mon-I-Tl 8anl·4p1n
~tcsa Verde Con\·. Hospital.
661 Cenll'r St, C.:\f. 548-55.iti,
UR s . I II ·r 11111: /}f'\\'SP>'ll~'l'S. free N SE. ;;II(~. a Shi ls, I 1•1'0ff'~lon:1I 1rainln" Convale~nt Hospital , "' _ * 6•12·0598 • $i 8!\ll·~ ll'tilniq~
I lhl'O\lgh tU~1BLU\U
NURSES Aides. All shifts. ~~OOLS rn1:ompas·
l\1odt>n1 ('()ft\'. OOsp. Xln'1 I sina !Iii phases of rt--
\\·orking conds. 642--0593. AAlf', nt"\V h0n1tt1.
OC'CA:SION1\L reas<>nahk> property ma n l\ g e ·
sitter lor rettirled rt yr old. m~ •• lnv~ent &. SeH-relia~. 16S77 O Nichols. comtn\'rclal. Call for
Huntington Beach confidential l n t ~ r •
OFFSEI' press. opc.mtor at vii_'W, 963-6746. ruk
Orqe: ,Q>a.at Co It e,g e . fo1· Mr. McN111mec.
OperaHono of oll8ct ""'" REAL ESTATE SALES
in rthtted pl\OtGgrRphic & $4f
duplica.ling e qui P • Ex· LICENSING SCHOOL perif'nced required. Oinmcl personnel office. -1 3 7 0 $49 includes books. malmab
Adanis. CostR l\tcM1. tutd 11tl clASllt'OOm $1'llllk>ns. No COSI lo '.VOil -if ymJ
Pharm•ci1t Assistant join fl Tarbl'll office aft('r
NE\\'PORT BEACH pAS!llng your 11tatc ex11.m &
PH,\RMACY your fl't" ol S49 wlll br
l\lust ~ ablC! to rtad prr· re funclc.d 1r yuu qut1.li[y. CAii
l!CriptioTI~ IJld tYJ>(' pre-Al Slonn. tcriptiorr~ l~bcl!I. Reccn1 PX· 8.~~
pericnc(' rtqu1mt. Contact TARBELL, Realtors
K. l~yd<>r, &t2-2'lll. 61 olRCt'!I & grow in( -"'--"''-"-=-'~~-.•,_--":..O:.::::::::..::...!!::::::::>...-'
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r
i
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•
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~
•
• -
•
I·
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I
' I
-t
I
I
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•
I
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I
I
•
•
• ~-" t> OA y PILOT Sunc111. NMmw 4, 197) .t
;:Help W1ntod,M & Filo Help W•ntod, M l..F·71D tiolp Wan~t§od~·~M~l<~F~7~1DITTH~1~1p~W~1n~i~OCl~,~M~i£1!~l}~O~~~~~~:~~~~~!!~~; ~~~·~·~·~·~•~le~;:~~ 11 -.. 1 a Muslul ln1trumont1 ~
REAL £STA'1·t; sA\.Es SALESGIRLS W1111led, $2.00 SE.CURI TY Tnmft'S ( ..,;;....,, 11~ J[ •-II" J llAYCREST ur;.TE SALE: MOVED to oma11er \tome. RENT FOR ONLY $3 SUCCESS CAREER hr,pe,rtUme,Sinet'fSludios l~U V Y Sat Ir~ J0.-5. Etecant Much left ovtr. Zenith T\t, OR RU~ \VI1'H NOTHING ~~· ot ticpt_'fiirhctd. Joln U. 66-0472 2 pc lk'(.'OOna.1 to!&-Ukc oew ~· w/remole conlr01 &. OOWN. Orum, PA't, Mikes,
·World's 1.,..., and la.stet SECRET·RIESlll GUARD 0·1al-A-Job! (Cool 11264/s.115), Uv Rm >tand, $0. Maple 1 .. earl G·1
•ta-AMP•. Roc<>~an· ~'Nwtnii ·~sate _.izatlon ~ AntlquM IOOAntlq-·900 chain, coif .. tbls. 5 IM11>1, l<ifl. Large GE rotrlg. & Pla'i:;. all brands.
'wi th a network ot OYl'!' 500 Marketing Secretary chests, bedding, 2T book en-w/treeier acros.-t botton1 No age UniU DP parrnt nffil• ~~• and beeooM a F _,_ , -~~--t qc_lopedia Mt (Co• t $85. Vanlty v.'/filp' \II) mlr-ed OPEN N1Gl-ITS TIU. 9, member of wr Millionaire or our ~°' l ....... .., l' • VARIAN DATA ~tAClllNES NOW Orana:e O:lunty'g most AN IQUE AUCTIE>N $312.1$99), Juggage;-boob, -ror, antique white w/swivcl siT. TJC. 5:30, SUN". 12•5.
Club. Multi7milllon dollar !\fin o( 3 yrs al ha1 an lmmcdlllle opcnl"8' Pl'Op'CS&ive & innovative ! Wednesday Night November 7th,17pm records, trombone, kitchen Atool $35. Maple telephone Now TWO Convef1ient,
c•=d\lerdsl.ng .P~li:am·~-~iOOalto r m':'ne:~~ lot a Sec:uritf Cua.rd lo ~d·~m~ 'flelp $e.rv1ce LOCATION: 0,range Coun ty Fair Gro@(ls ~JptlSlanceteo--~ .. A~ucRdh m<>n!N • bench S25. Occ. chain, 1.«•t'-~~ Serva You
ll ieita. ~•-1.... Duties lnciude cw;1omer \\'Ork 3.1 to 40 hours per ~ u agam;'--'l"EMP()-or.-ih tne--sports Bullding-ss-FatrDr ~Costa: uu•-.--' pt amJ)l,-muchi. much more.-~ Of(MUSIC ee ent lllMfS llV.UIMqj• liaison, $1llel' .......u,.;.w...., in-week. Prior po.'Jtal e'.'C• fer~ a truty UnlCJUe & time M (off N8wport e1,' d) '1 Bch (Nr. Irvine A 21st) 6f.5..:1876.._ PULl;ER -
Please <-'all 542.~.1-tcrlaoo w/C!Qt;;-;;. ofc, pcrlence desired, but not i; & v t n g opportunlly tor esa, V • VlCl'OR All.ilnr 11-fach. 2 10" NO UE 18191 EucUdr Fountain Valley
Real Dlta.te ~ corretpandence, etc. •m=~~JT::el)Olpel:!~ 7c; skil led • • • • · TYPISTS Hb uge ass.ortment of Antiques. to be liquidated spkr,s cbemJatry set, W. • • • • • • • 1 Blk. N. SM Diego f'rn')'·
OPENING .,...R I d E t:ti I rte bed set ..,... bwtk bed• I BUYll & Euclid. "" M1nuf1cturi1'.'9 work it)dependcnUy an<! BOOKKEEPERS Y ea mg uropean n tque mpo r. etc, mi ·Port Camey, NB: -" • 557-4836-e h<ew-or-experienced "real s'e ~ handle tt. variety of plant KEYPUNCH Fine collection of. Furnitu , Clock$ & Glass-644-0896. · , Good, l11.1e n\Oek!I furniture & 122 N. Harbor Fullerton ~e ~e. Your own ,.c1•t~l"Y protection and 5 afc t y ware J I 115 ~oplll'Uloo' or sell .for ~u?l_ e 171-1805 e priva~e desk & phooo, gooc1 \.\ith mm. 6-7 yrs exper. to astiltnme.nt11. The nor1nal SECRETARIES s ' ewe ry MASTERS AUCTION -
wu.lk·ins, fttt. advertising, RUPJXl~._tf~ d!rector Of nt~· tcl'ledule will ~ Saturday \.\'ho \Vant dignified & PE ~IA,~ NOTE,: ,, , ~~ Newport, CM 646o8S86 VINTAGE Wuclftzer E1cc300. same location 18 )"l"S. Call ufactunng. Operatlons ba'ek. and Swtday 10:30 1>.M. to 11T1mulaUnr tong or Shoi't French -Jaz:z Band Music box, Simoens & Honch•llaBrowne Bkr1 839.0974 aft B or Sunday p!Jno. Nu SUnn amp.
i(Or 1ntcn i<."'" • ~~ htlp(uJ: w/tJOme 9l'a· 6:30 A.f\-1., \Vednesday and t~m assignments . te1v Lorez. Plays 10 tunes, 94" high, 45" wide, Basket runt 8 dia. 290 81.'htnd TonY.s Btdl. Mal'I. warts. pe$.k'. Cheap. $200 ea.
• CALL ANYTIME e tisticak:typlni, ~er con. Thursday 1~ noon to 6 P.M .• d11.ys. L'Ouple "'ee~s or few restored to mint cond.-Eat~y ,Dutch. Sleigh Black Pearl ear 40 54().MfiO, 3921 Eve 673-4577 tact, •pon cypuw & xen'l F'rlday u A.M. to 6 P.M. n1onU1s • you dc<:1de! N<>w -Very Large Bronze Clock Set witli figures Point 74 Solllnte nawleas 620 REFJUG·Fttezcr • no..b'ost . ~GOc:::Y::A=-sw-ed~is-h-~G-u_l_ta_r
or · • correspondenr4• with M--••y &nd Tue 1••· ,01, "'" • -Bl•-dias ""' Gen. Elect. 18 cu. tt "am-~ 12 _ old wt·
, E. LACHENMYER . off. lndlv°idual_ chooen ~;;y APPL y 'Eiy ·PHONE ~ocorenta0te0c0a5ndBira~~~!s s0ign0edPaMr18,a°:_ Mo1,rgehlayu ;aJ!a ~ opo1 2 dia :iii avocado '°" $400, Sell 1260. ;;,,,,i"$i'.2s B ~-; u ti i u 1 ral ESTATE SALES ~,:'l'':"' ""~"\\]'..= be asked to work oth<r APPL y ·av PHONE ~-fl 1912 Court, NB, 613-lm ,.Sola 100" gold/green. Coot ·546-08s:i. · · UI phone personality w/a de-sch«lules to . <»"er "'"': APPL y BY .PHONE Carved Oak SJdeboard. testored to mint 1 block fl'om the pier l6.IO, ,.u $250. Gannen1 .::;;=;:;_--~--1
Nt'1v office in Laguna Beach. sire ro grow in a .&mall l'om-~i:,· Etc., This position of· Call 'fEJ.IPO'S Offil'C at cond-Hlghly Carved Oak SiOeboard with Mlseeli._neoue 111 !S~~vett;_a~~~ ~~O ~~~~ ~~Ms1 tai.'r,; ~iuA! be licensed, but will puter oriented !inn. · 540-4450 & Let us kno\\• gl~tshsd.!Uront book~sed ( top.-Set of 6 chairs Hair dryer, sunbeam, $5. w/coveNJ. call Joe, 675-4539
ronsider eagrr, new sales-Good fringe benefit. & nice-*RESPONSIBILITY \\'ha t your &kills are. No WI I erent carve igures on each back-O\''ERS'rtJFF'ED chaii:'a, 2, Wig case, blk patent $5, _•::':..' ,::3_,p:;:m;.:·~~~---.I
poople, ~lanv advanlay,es. \VGrldng oonds. *JOB SATISFACTION nl!t!d IG come in pel'SOnatly • Highly Carved Oak Sideboard dated 1612--$20 ea-ch. Small rocker' SlO. Travel ironing board $3.50. SLINGERLAND drum set. 6 1
'Contact: Dorie Sn'iith *EXCELLENT until we have the 'just right' candlesticks, 11" high-Fine roll i:J' desk-Coffee ta~ 110. I.arre old Can, 6#-4584 or 644-7067. pc Xlnt condition Red
ArTMrlcanHomeRealtor Si>tl<I resume or upply: spot for you! 'th d f ' p · f · T 'U andirons $lO. l\tovine _dolly MOVING OUT-MUST SELL pe8rtlzed finish. Pri. Ply. BENEFITS \'our. lin1e is va!uabl<'. Don't 'vi carve igures,-au-O sign 1 any $3, Extension ladders $5410. 1 -. antique conrv>r 'cooking 547--00.>
Si.5 N. csr. lf"'Y" Laguna Standard Memories, Inc *COMPETITIVE \vaste it. llivcRt It wiM'ly candlesticks, 11" high-Fine roll top desk ~~~ ·~ $15C\.~~~~ ~I. 18.5. ZetsSrikon SLR.o "o;11~1c.::e::::,,F~u-rn-l-tu-,-.~.1---1 • 4M.lOOl * <subsidiary of PAV 1\·lth Tempo at hi hourly Pump organ-Fine assortment of clocks & lJ\.IVNf .....,.,.___, _,..., '™"'""' t •·-1 he
REAL Es"ATE ,, NE'~ h ~ IOc.; •-~ lay many ea .... ~. eat r case. E • 124 . 1 Applied Mngnetlcs Corp.) *MODERN ratP.S u vc.R A FEE A1 muc mote. All items to be sold with no recoius . ....,. '.""°"""'" P · Fine camera le line cond. _;::.:qc:u;i•P:;;·-~---·=1
SALESMEN 22'l1 S. Anne St. FACILITIES TE~tPO. reserves Doors ope n at 2 pm fo ·e ' g er $8. 2412 Vista Hogar, $125. or best 9f fe r .
'h ~--Tempo Tomporory Help · r vi WlD • Blurts. NB: 'l:"t)A11..n1s el·-. guitar, •·•n ADDRESS-o-graph class 900
\\ Y nol work in tht' hottt'st ... ,..,...;-iii'ta;;,;Anaiiiji;;;;;,..;;;;;;; s-~""""u "" •w• perfect condition. $1200 new.
,area • lfuntingJon Beach • It }'('lu meet fuese re· C & L AUCTION SERVICE ~LOWIN Acm90nlc Splnnet pickup w/rMie $125. Or best sell 1395 include• over l<XKI
,Fountain Valley.• Let us SECRETARY quirements and are in-TRAINEE piano, 88 keys, brown offer 494-5156 or ~0092 reusuable plates w/cabinet.
'11rain yo11. Call Phil' Mc· te.rested In joining a gT'O\v· I-lave you built model cars Ontario, California ~Iahogany, perfect cond. ELECTRIC heater, b a 1 e 646-6411 9 to 4.
Namee, VILLAGE REAL ing Orange Co=L'Om-or model airplanes for a APPRAISERS·LIQUIDATORS..AUCTIONEERS Duncan Phyfe solid board circulation fluid, 7' -"''"""""""°"'~---I
'ESTATE, 91:i.3-4567. For sales & oonb-a.ct office. puter .t'Ompany, pJe ap-hobby? Why not earn a Jiv. FOR INFORMATION 714-628-0516 Mahogany oval dinin& table long, used only 3 wkl, cost $2.-0o-$80.00 ~ Receptionist PBX Prefer previou.s exper. in ply in person or ct: ing while enjoying a hobby. ""~'""'""'""'""'""'""~~~'""~'""'""'""'""'"""'!!!!! w/8 needlepoint chairs & $100. sen $60 Hkle a bed Desk!I, Credenzas, ml s c . of Ii c e de a 1 in g Must have good basic nlath '!' matctilng buffet, 492-8043. & Other tum1' 1 .. -, w~...111 Eves aft 7 pm & wkends, Local ma.nut. co. needs Your w/........,mment &: engineer· The Personnel Department Salary 10 -. Call Ed. Antique5 800 Furniture 810 ..... cu... 6+1-6471 ·happy perso l'ty t t ···--ONE DAY ONLY! Signature 10 cycle washer, . na I o gree 1ng co n t r a c t s , Good Wolf, ••0 •~•. Co a s t a I ----------3 pd 5 b " EXEC SWVL CURS $15-customers & hancU PBX VDM .,...,.....,.,. Salt Fri/S t /S Amer. Kennin Rug 9 x 15, s •, com inauons New 1N X1ii't starting sal c & co· °i!fi'1;er &;red secretarial • Personnel Agency, 2 7 9 0 ANTIQUE 10' nautical bar. STOCK TO THE• CEI~NG perfect cond. $650. APl'il n, used only weekly, Sec chrs 18/24 Desks $20190
be ft A 1 . · s 1 s. requ1 · Harbor Bl~ .• CM Need lrg. recreation room. · Mt'chaelangel ·~q·--like new, $125. 642--6432 Pierce 867 W. 19, CM net s. vg. ypin g ROYAL INDUSTRIES Ideal for commercial WIBE'ITERFURNITURE! nuu ""''" cA..,.,Ano helpful 9 Ora Dresse do t 11 'B' Ocean Ave, WESTIN GHOUSE elec. ~
J.501 D-t A. 2040 E. Dye1· Rd . URGENTLY display. Only $200. 67J.-3177. . wer l', ve-a . Laguna. 497-2355 ey-•-vet double ov·n·, '"h1'te n u.I .-,ency Santa Ana 540-3210 VARIAN DATA eel, center fl.lided, dustproof, -"' ..
17400 Brdokhurst, F Vly Equal Oppor. En1ployer m/f MACHINES OAK roll top desk. ~autlful $99. Arrnoi1' chest $99. Sofas 24" Color TV, 1 yr old. Klng $100. Beautitul Medieval
Suite.!13' !~ 963-6775 2722 Michelson Drive NEEDED Poon~~alttleonp ... l1!8.'547reAf!~shed. $59 '& Up. Chairs $29. Lg. size bed, Th oma sville hanging lamp 3 piece sect.
I
~ Irvine, Calif. 92664 .... "~ -...:iv.:1 dresser mimir, bed $149. dresser , pecan. Cocktail like new $75. fi6 Pont.
REC.,_,ONIST Secretaries & 171.) 833 2400 COUCH $200, Oak desk & Sofa & Love Seat $139. King table, low, round,. rosewood W0agon, oPvrnh fead cam1 6 $395. '£..~or n;,•·~ exp, nee.: Typists " -c·hair $5S. size bdrm. set $139. Dinette finish. 2 Bar stools. Antique uncan Y ~drop eaf din· ~.fun job. \\'iU train. no Haven't \VOrked f()r a\\'hile? an equ~m;i~~ro~t,~nity Secretaries can 536-7300 ~T1~1i~·.1 ~~1~'.~ l~~ip:O~i ~:~esk. Misc. Uems. ~~~r~:~~rs~~:~ut,
.\:ypi ng or shorthand, etc. \Vorricd about testing? ~~~ ................ ..,,. Appliances 802 $149. Sofa and Joveseat, 3 50 ccu uJ tlo 20592
Appl I f Come-\\·here il's t"0111fortable :: & J 'st MACHINISI', &: misc, tools, yr a m a n, Y in person any a ! or \V/girls \\'ho understand. SERVICE Station salesman JPI S FP.EICH'I' DAMAGE SALE rabies, 2 lamps, $199. Special 2 tool chests, l drawers Laguna 'Canyon Rd. ~~ at 2930 \VeS!._ f~ H\vy., You do"have·skill&, Let 0.0 . & lubeman. Top pay & fringe New Hotpoint re f rig• s, savings on housefuls!!! Cash roll-away, $350. Like new Mltct111neou1 I ' · put them to work. benefits. Experienced man dishwashers & ran g e s . & Finant'ing. BoL\ available. mattress & sprlng1 w/older Won~• 820 ~efe-• full rt ti REPO~SSION CENTER lne l d l 4 .1 _..:.;;:;::,:'=:""----= bECEPTIONIST fGr oomm. e Office ll..,,,. or PB me. lntefim wa!hers & dryers, facl!'ry p app e es gn poeter,. I' ho e Ov I d ell, 17lh & Irvine, warranty. ' 619 E. 4th St., Santa Ana single bed $85. 613-ei27 ORIENTAL RUGS I? to st u d i o . Good er 01 Newport Beach. Personnel ;Servi"ce BEACH. CITY APPLIANCE Daily 10 to 7 * Sunday 11·5 before s pm.
•personality, typing required. 372~ BIRCH ST. NAUG --•tne PRIVATE PARTY NEEDS lApplyA JO;.-t ~-LqsJ ,4'gan •NEW-PORT .. 8EA'-'H· S.£WING Machine Operators. 17581 lrviM Blvd .. _ 3623 WN. Warner, SA 54;)..-0780 . ,....,., r, 3 piece sec-KINGSIZE -mattttss. box A\•f!'.', Cosln Mesa. ~ S\\irn .. wear. 3760 Can:ipus.. #llS T . , 2002 , T'w:tln, '"Orange titlnal sofa. 2 chairs, round spring & frame:. Mm car-$EVERAL USED RUGS.
b--557-0061 Dr .. Newport Beach 540-4511 ust11') 998-5656 coffee table, transator TV. rler air cond. t4,0CO BTU. 644-5.U:i *** Gra-8773
RECEPTIONIST 1 day a ;::=::;:::.:;::=::;:::.:;;;ii!::;:::.:;; I 838-5460 Pac;ific Tr. Park, 80 Hun-11 xi nd WANTED t b 1""" \\'ttk, Apply 1916 Harbor SE\VING Machine operators. . MAYTAG washer & electtic t' St S 412 A nt co . An Y o uy: :.w_
IBM port. 22-1 -&: 2 1 2
transcriber. U10ed very little.
$175 and $195. Beach Sta.
tlonen, 645-8300.
Pl1no1/0r91n1 826
Free Organ L8ssons
lu ~ong A1 You Llkol
Non-players &. playms wtl·
come to attend Tuesday
night at 7:30 PM. We want
everyone to learn to play
"the organ! All materials
furnished.
TomJ>iete.dcb.-Jn charge.
Phone 642·2151
COAST MUSIC
. Newport Blvd. at llarbor
Costa Mesa Blvd, Costa Mesa. ~~ exper. Top pay. Apply 890 ::=E::lq::lu::lal::=O::lp::lpor::=. !!E::lm::lp::ll=:oye::=r~l .dryer $175. Kenmore elec: ~5s. ·· pace • H.B. reasonable offer considered Chevelle or Chcvelle Malibu
RECEPTIONIST
/
Goo.d Stc'y1, Girl Frkliy1 W. 18th St, CM __ dryer $50. Kenmore washer ~'='-""'~-~~~~ 496--0358 · left front tender, grille
BookketlWlrS SHAKLEE Prod t M k VOLT $40. Guar. & delivered. KNG Sz Cane .Hdbt·d, Hen-At.rl'OMATIC G A R AGE and front bumper. Call ask fta.ld\\1n Acrosonic Piano O\l-l)'pist, lr\lin<> Con1plex area, ,..-uc s, a ers 54fr.8672 847-8115 dl'O<f~n. 2 Wrought iron DOOR OPENER. Fl-t for Larry, 968-4971. Call Mrs. Suga». 546-6!70 Gf Organic CI e a n in g I 1 t p I 1 bl & h . ""'~ ed walnut, xlnt cond. ....
~ -
H~HARBOlJR
REAllY
~xpands Off-Shore
J'wo resale ofi~ opening
'no\\•! Ground Door opportun.
; .l.ty knt an1bitious sales peo.
• pie. Immediate Door Ume
'available. Imn1ediale earn.
ings possible. \Ve have solid
refelTa.ls from new home
sul>divisions or the Oiristi·
ana Companie!!.
CAIL BILL C0~1STOCK
.(714) 846-1384 & (213) 592-2845
Robi11$0n's
~ Fashion I Island
;.
Now Hiring Far _
Christmas
All Areas
+ Security_
Apply in ~rson lo-5
• No. 2 tf'aahion Isl., NB
Equal Oppor. Employer
RUBBER v.'Orket"S to learn
inflatable boat r e p a i r ,
Seagull f\.farine, 18 S 1
J McGaw. Irvine. 979-6161
• SALES
Ground floor oppor. TI1e
. worlds Jargest dept store
photography co. has immed
openings for
Soles & Photography
Representatives in their fie\\'
No Charge To You Products, t'ood Supplement£ ns an ersonnt 1 YR, 19 cu tt Hotpoint a es c air sets. Ames known brand. Reg. $200. \VANTEO: Cas kiln or pay $750. 540-~199
Liz Reinders Agency & Be au t Y A ids . Tempo1:ary Servi~e re frig/freezer, trostless, Aire patio furn. Settle Special $139.95 ins ta 11 ed to fire load· or l)O.llery, Cone ~F"'a,,.-stre-"•u°"l'-':_•"'...,""1u."'"'1-ap_h0ne_
4lZl Westerly Place Di1nr:ibu!Grships available 3848 CanlpuS Dr .. Suue 106 Harv gold w/\\'ood. trim. .benches. etc. Call 6#-0809 w/S yr guar. gm.3577 or 10 ln your kUn s.S&-8009 caU away &42-56'7ll:.
Suite 115, NB 833-8190 546-5632 for informatic.in. Newport Beach 546-4741 S:.MlO. 557-5839.. HOME Sold -5 rooms 530--1415
Established l96S SHIPPING REC. CLERK Equal Oppor. Employer KENMORE elec dryer, xlnt furniture must go • come
-
----~ .... d 15 f 2 d browse. Space 94, 1•~ Jef-ww~ Immed. opening for person \\IAITRESS wa ted E 'd con . retr cu t: r, ·•o.u
ScC'retary q u a Ii fled to handle Good hours. Ca 1: m :f, ~ to~ fr e ezer coppertone, trey, SSl-2579
EXEC. SECRETARY ship/rec. functions. Have Dining & Pie shop 628 N G11.ner 963-1940 COUCH, 11' modem w/bltin
\\'e need a top , notch valid CaliI. Drivers lie. ·Coast Hwy. Laguna.' 17 cu ft frostfree refrig/ end tbl, good cond $600 neu·,
secretary for the pres. & Xln't advancement oppor, WANTED male or female f~er, 1Dx33, white, $100 $85. or trade for freezer.
V.P. Front ofc appearance ~1Qt°J~B & A'CrENcr MANAGER TRAINEES/ ::,f'::-""=· .::54="-cc1=90::,7:_~~-->l8cl009 ~hm~~~1~p.:~sofy'j,b~eg 315 3rd st .. Suite 203 ASSN1' MANAGERS for Rent Washers/Dryers * ~!':er&u~:~~~T *
6!>-70 w.p.m. 10 key adding Huntington Beach ~1439. KENTIJCKY FRIED CHIC· $2 Wk. Full maint. Vacuum cleaner $10. 96&-7910
machine he'""""ul. SaJarv Sh' /L' D I' /M . KEN stores in So. Orange . * 639-1202 *
YARD Sale: Lg appliances
8c furn. Sat & Sun, Lido
Village Trlr Park, 2 doors
from Delaney's Sea Shanty,
NB.
ORIG. Matiase Lino. Bloci:
SllO.. Picasso Lltho. $65 ••
Jijroshige Wood Block $50 ..
Oal! Etching $45., others.
Pvt. ply. 53.i-5595
For 1n ad In Wo"11n•1 World based on-exi:r: Apply Na-IP tfe e •Y a1nt County <;oost locations. Call KENMORE ~.'asher & elect Garage Sale 812
tional Systems Corp, 4361 WE~T~EiFF for appointment 675-8960 dryer, xlnt cond. $125: call SACRIFICE good Christritas BirchSt.~N.B. p 1 \VANTED dependa ble eves orwkends,640-1051 gill Item!, all new. Ex·
BABY turnUurt, misc .
household items, 13 cu ft Coldspot Retlig $50. End Coll Mary Both 64215678, ext. 330
tables, col1ee tables. Att 6, S · y __ ...
SECRETARY/MARKETING ersonne Agency mat~ man for nigh~ shUI SEAR'S Kenmore soft heal pensive metal detectors,
o-n-ssive develo""r in 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. a! liquor store. Pall5:8des elec dryer, 3 yrs old, xlnt marine radio, CB radio, div· • "'&"-r-(Mark Ill Center) Liquor, 2072 s. E. Bristol, ""nd ~, Ph· ~2747 LADIES diamond ring. % Orange Co. desires a ·542-8836 (near oc Airport) "" • ••J· · ...,_ · Ing equip .. depth recorder, karat 901Jtalre w/baguettes
Sec/assist to the marketing SHIPPING O k /ty . -· . . KENMORE elect dryer. xlnt astronomical telescope, elec in whlte.-goid aettlng. Ap-manager. Must be able to er "' pmg WANTED. 2 pos1t~ns: Sec. cond, recond motor call aft marine head, truck oF jeep praised this week at $1300.
take shorthand & · related experten<'e. rec, & accounting clerk 5 536-123l winch, AC/DC port. combo. Make offr. 548-S9'l9 an. 6 pm
secretarial skills. Must be PhGne 89'2-835l salary open, 546-3771 "-=""'"'-------TV radio, fm . & other misc
a 1.seu starter w/marketlng STENOGRAPHER. legal of-WAREHOUSE \VASHER, dryer, 0 I der sporting goods. Eves & POOL TABLE
exper. Please send resume lice, IBM Executive, short RA N models well maint. $35. wknds, 962-4283. 5 x 8 Gold top. Good con· '--1
or contact Sharon Halsted ~and. N.B. area, 675--1530 T 1 EE * 552-8433 * ALMOST new furnltm'e from dition $250. Heavy. 962·'678.
at Ponderosa Homes. nt Lo:o~g for. ~ature alert in-WHIRLPOOL 23 cu/ft gas cannel & Chaffin decorated ATLAS 10 spcl. Bike, brand
Business Center Dr .• Irvine *STOCK dt\,dual y,,Jlmg !O. ~earn .& reh·ig. frost free y,•/ice-Baycrest home. O.ub chain, new, $75. Rubber car mats
833-2180. accept respcmsibilily in maker Sll5 556-8516 couches, leather top de'1<, fur Aft\/ car, l"·-lle'Y.' $5. estab. N.B. fjrm involved in · · · _., lM:"
SECRETARY/ CLERKS* yachting, backpacking, ski W~er $25, also patio stove v.wl rug, antiqued king Odds & end.S. 552--0129
Rl;_e,EPT. \\'ear textiles. GOod future with oven.6~~16 ~c~d~~t = S~~.· CARPET Special for Ren--''
Fast growing Nat'l sailboat for right person. Gen'l ware. •.ruu .,.....~. tals. 26.5 yards of 3 tone
manu!. hiring for head of-house & shipping duties. Call Building Materials 806 ~0Su~~~m~esa. Sat gold. $5.25 per yrd inltalled
fice. Good front ott ap-VARIAN DATA MACHINES ~1006. ~="'"-"'=-=",--~-w/pad. 642-2255 or ~8-4654
pearance, mr-.t Exec. typ-the big company in small e Surplus. Building CAR stereo. radio, tape REDUCE exceu fluids with
ing, 60/70 wpm, no sh. romputers has several im· !\tATERIAL . lOOO's or NE\V reconler, slim gym, water Fluidex. Lose weight with
req'd. 2 Yrs. exp req'd. mediate openings for in· WE HAVE ITEMS! Doors, lumber, ply. cooler, speed reading Dex-a-Diet capsules. The
For info call 642-0542 dividuals with prior ex-wood, alum sheeting, mold· course, small appliances, Druggist, HID'ltington Beach
Equal Opportunity Employer perience with an electronics GOOD JOBS IN Ing, windows, etc. baby &: misc.h items. F~ L'OFFICIEL 1 uggest 11 SECRETARY firm or will train. Youn1ust BUILDERS SURPLUS Port Barmout, N.B. u'u al'--.. . 'f'· 1 have a sincere desire to AD.MINISTRATION at MacArthur. penon ~ wtne g1 ... or
Rapidly growing firm steks learn and be \Villing to work 2400MoSon .. ~~SaStc; .IJ)., 55.A. KARASTAN fringed l"-14 Chrlltrna.s. Order n ow.
mareer orient.al indiv. .~....: If t th FOR YOUNG """ "' _,
I ood typ. kill & O•=ume. you mee '"' 714 •••• 1031 avocado & turquoise, $175. ==::::..·~-~--w g mg s 1 s avg qualifications and are look· · •l"IQ-10' round fringed orange JA~S. suede coat 11
sh. G•r eat advancement ing for a position with a WOMEN AND Cameras & carpet $45 s sofas & $~. Long dresses, out-
potentia.J. Start $550. Call &rowing Orange Count Y MEN Equipment 808 couches s1o' up. New pool fits. sz 9-12. &hoes 7. Uke Sally Hart, 540--6055, Coastal ... t ff 497 1525 Personnel Agency, 2 7 9 0 company uia o ers: vacuum, $25, 673-2004, 120 ;;n:;•W;:_:::.:.·.=::__~-~-1
Harbor Blvd, CM * 12 days per year paid Rurming today's Anny OMEGA B-22 enlarger, XL Pearl Balboa Island & Misc, IBM Exec Ty.pewrlter. NCR
va<'ation tak'es a ' ·fol of adntlnis-frame & board, 2 lenses, 2 FAf\.tILY Garage Sate -cash regieeter, A~ d Ing
rn-2004 ee ou,_,,. Here The Suit Is News!
w. c~ =;., SECRETARY
-travel req'd, needing We are looking for a top
dependa'ble auto _ guaranteed notch secretary to learn the
$175 per wk _ Co. paid ad biz. If you t a k e
life & health ins. _ Non shorthand, type fast & ae·
contributory prof. sbaring _ curately & \\"Ould like a
advanci!ntenl p 0 t e n 1 i a 1 challenge, Reply aassitied
un limited. • Our present Ad no. 964 clo Daily Pilot,
en1pJoyees avg $250 to $.15() P .0. Box 1560, Costa Mesa,
' * 6 days per year paid 'trative skills. Like ty:n.. 3Smm & 2~ negative car-Power mower, encyclopedia mach, desk, chairs, tile cab, ... riers, cover. XJ nt cond. · 1 •• d 1 h ~·3701• ~1900 sick time ing, stenography, office $1?5 642--0977 set, .c 01.ues, s es. .,,.,.... ~J"" • * 1-loliday shutdown at management and person-· aft 6· furniture & lots 'of odds COLT Singe A ct 1 on s,
per wk. A t t i rtl d e , a p-, .,,c!!a!!!l2626'""".'""'""'""'""'""'""" pearancc ' & perlGnnance I ~
a.re the keys to your success
w/us. Call (714 1 833-8752
for intervw.
SECRETARY
Manager of nationally known
firm needs indiv. w/good
sh & statistical typing.
Financial, budgeting or ac·
counting koowledge a plus.
Salary to $600. Call Helen
Mason, 54().6(l55, Co a s t a J
Personnel Age ncy, 2 7 9 0
!-!arbor Blvd. CM
Christmas nel spieciattles. We'll pay DARK room equipment: like 'n ends. Nov. 3rd & 4th. Wlnchesten;, Navajo rugs, * Major and Basic Medical you a good starting saJ. new bessler e n I a r g e r , 583 Pierpont Dr., CM baskets, .r,:uery. Sal. &
Mode f il . I hil 1 ome ........ n ·Jens, timer, etc. 557 ••~ Swtd 546-7827 * m ac 1ties ary w e you earn. Plus e·~ """fUOJ.), ay o y. * Competitive pay 30 days paid vacatiGn ~$250=-',..='-' -'-675;.:5-0070....:.:=·---·' NAUGH 90fa, twih bed, mi!"C.' GOLF clubs $39. Movie pro-
Please apply in person or
rontact
B. T<ra!ka
VDM
VARIAN DATA
MACHINES
272'2 Michelsc>n Drive.
lrvlne, Otlif .. ~
(714) 833-2400
and olher excellent bene-1Fc..•::.•;.;•.;;i.;.tu;:.r:.;•:_ ___ .....;8:.;l~O furn, garden equip 10171 jector $28. Movie camera
fits. John Day, H.B. Meredith $19. Bar stools $15 each.
D [ N I N G t ' o o m s e t , Gardens. 968-2945 11621 Bellmead Dr. H.B.
Mahogany. Table, 6 chairs, 9054 buffet, $100. 2 roll-away GARAGE sale, king mat· MARINE officer uniforms
WHO WANTS TO WORK? beds $7.50 ea. Small table tress, twn beds, Many other incl like nu bl~ for Marine SIZES J.20 Sea:31>n's:. newest! Crochet
DRIVE A CAB! $5. Porch chain $2. ea. items 8331. Haya Circle, HB, Co83111!5,._ ball. Make offer ,,,,-rl1'£.·t...,-rl1'. _,~ thl1s1 miartill suit now! "Have
CHOOSE your hours, work 675--4823 96&-9400. -!.-111..._. lllf¥ll" SU -w tl'l!lvel!'' Crochet
for ll be Moo.in 1 Meditt furn I SHAKLEE PRODUCTS FOR Chant!l·i~lred suit o I yourse • ~ur own F..JNE quality lrg Oak dining g. ·• I us 8 ALE . Oistributorshlps wonted in easy pattern boss. l.fen or women. Can ·room set, coffee table, com· wa:re, records, 150 Playboys, avallalile 64z..ot96 SEE YOURSELF looking lltitch. Note shell trim. Pat·
be .sllghUy handicapped. mods, 8' couch, gold velvet Sat/Sun. tn A 1 ab am a ' · crisply eompi»eid In thla tem 7122: dtrections w.e.•
Ne a t~ean Appearance. chair, all xlnt. 673-2483. dwntn HB. OAK wood tabl~. 2 bUtfets. sa!hed, zi~frmt thtrtdrea Sizes 10..20 included.'
· Vts, retired. Age 25 tG 70. .,..,....... (JN ALLEY) Nr ~1 H..., ~21 Orange Ave .. C.M. w1•1. i'" ret--A.1 shoulder Supplement your Income'. PER.r ..c.11.o1 fDr H .o 1tday8 "-~u-. .CdM~ Furn~,,. * 642-1.,..~ * llnu1 ,...:::....... IUW\I. bl nd 8EVF.NTY•l'lVI!: CEJrl'l'I
Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a Dining rm .set. warm arntBe .... ""°''.!~ ....1... : ......_ e. '""""""""" •bantlln8 e 5' for each pt1;tlem -add 25
Phone 962-8821 •
SALES Secretary. V e r ~,
sharp Secretary with xlnt
typing, S/H, &: good office
background, needed to work
Tues-Sat, !GI; several young
' salesm~n in a fun, fast mov·
ing sailboat o:impany. If YoU
. enjoy pressure, variety &
hard work, are mature:,
responsible, & well organiz-
ed. We offer You the best
possible future. Ca I I
642-8961 & ask for Ann
SECRETARY ror sm a ll An equal opportunity
n1anuf. firm. Must be very employer m/J
Pecan Condo size $350 a..... uvuJa> ... s STATION Wag., Dodge knit. cents f h tt tor day. Apply in person, A..e A,,.;, ' _.,~CHEAP. ' M-•.,,,~•-Xlnl -nd., new Printed-Pattern 9054 : or eac pa em Yellow Cab-Co.,186 E. 16th ~--. .,,_ -\..V 8 1'1 lf Air Mail and Special-ff.andl;
St .• Coe:ta Mesa. SIMMONS beauty l'fSt queen MISC. hc>usehold, bookcase, tires, atr,'$1000. 5CM317. =~~· 20~ •12~~ 34; in~: otherwille thlnl-clul
WIRE OPERATOR mattress, spring & triu:ne. motorcycle. 9 to 2 Sat & 1~4 TENT, Incl screened iakes 2 518 yards 6-lneh de Ivery will take thref
. . Used one week. New $366. Sun. 123 Apolena, Bal Isle tn section, + canopy, $59, fabric weeks or mOrt. Send to
Experience required. Na· Make otter. 675--6563 GARAGE Sale Fri-Sato.Sun camping1refr1g, S9, 962--7898 .. ..,v'-·t••J': CENTS Allct Brooks, the DAILY tional flnn located In the 2994 tt' ke Furn. • -._. .,.,...... PILOJ', 105, Needlecnft
good lypisl, have exptr. on dictaphone &. be able to SUPER secrelary wanted.
ron1pose efficient letters. Sh NeWJ>Ort Beach publisher
h<'lptul, but not req'd. Tap. needs s killful, cheerful pro.
matic, Corp. 1851 Ketlering fes.sional girl \Vho enjoys SALESMAN - for nation-St Irvine 979-6080 being a good ~tary. Xlnt
ally advertised office equip. · · · saJary &: benefits. Ideal
Newport Center. Call for TABLE 4 chalni:, chest of . Mllbro o Ba r. • IBM ~ectrlc typewriter, for each pattt'm -add 25 Dfpt., Box 163, Old Cbellta
an appointment. 540-1850. dray,·ers, bookcase, $1 O, Bikes, Misc. ~ec model, met cond. $125. cents for each pal1em for Statlo N York Ny
OODWORKERS M each. Sofa $15. TeJ 673-0034 GARAGE Sate. Sat &: Sun 644-2235 , Air Mall and Special Handl· lOOu."Pr1ntifame. Add -t e. Full or Pl·tjme. May SECRETARY \\'Orlting en v Iron men t
I w/ywr present <-'Omoat· Sir Speedy Inc. needs sharp w/wonderful people. Apply
e line. Great opportunity secretaty for dept. head. tn peraon 3355A Via Lido, ,1t>. Grange Coutrcy. Ctlll: Sh &: typing. Sell motivifed. Newport Beach. ~1 or tend f'KUfne to: $500-$550 & be n e f 1 ts· I .Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,..,.. .. ,..,
WHEEU>EX OF ORANGE 64M411!, Naomi. TECHNICIANS
CO. 4340 ~ Dr., Scrile SB:RETARY I S t e no .
:IOO. -Beodt~ CaJil. Advertising exper. & lite Electronic Tochnlcl1n1 ~. (nta:r Orange U>. Afr. bkkpng helpful for actl~
port), co. tn need of energetic
SALES POSITION worker Chri•. 5 4~-4370
Oc-.cidentaJ Ltfe In Newport ,mom==:00'00·~~---&M:h has A position open SERVICE Sin altendanl full
f.ot an enthusllurtlc indiv. ttme. txpcr, v.-ell groomed.
.,-/aall?s ex11er. Position of· Apply ln person, .Chevron
fers n1anaaerlaJ potenlial, ~!"· 26988 !Jtita:a Highway, J'1f!W .commission oorlt'ract .~n Juan Cllpo,
that ll toP: in lndust:ry. SERVICE Station, 6-11 shi[t.
tnlllal flne.nCing & dlrtct 6 l)Ays. Arco 19th &
maJI ~m. Call ~fr. Newpm1 Blvd. CM '
Freuncll, 6tt 5600. ""I•k• RoQni For, Dadd)'"
• • .a DaRy Piiot Oaalltltd . . . clean out the gar~
Ad. ICMl8'f9, ..• tum lhat Junk ln10 cash
. " •
' ..
Positions &vaJlable for in·
dlvidutlls w/mllitary clec-
tn:>nlc background -or rol·
lege level electronic courtes
• or at lea&l 1 year of
cl<"Ctronic expe_r .
Please Apply
DANA
2401 Danipn~ Dr., IrvltK'
(Nl'ar O.C. Airport\
£qual Oppor. Employer m/f
TYPIST. OXJl'd, lal<e dic-
tation, J>411 l,lme onty,
613-1911
~~turers .ot Mwt~l Jr~: -Corona del Mar. , , . 2431 Duke . Place, Coflta MECHANICS tools $400. _AJt Pll.OT. 442, Pattern Dept., Zip, PIHern 1'utW.
mentl'I needs 'trainees: for as-OlNE'ITE Set-Wrought uon Afesa.. Coc:alml prellOf \one HP $170 ~j~~ J:elnktt!:: NEE DLECRAn' '121 sOmblY. tinl$1tlni " worl<-pedeml octagon table, 4 FUN -Garage Sale, Ch<!•p-0 S4M\l41 .,..M or-more. Bind to ~het, ·knt~· •1•· 1N
ihop S:.,.m; for interview ntalchtng chair.. I 3 5 • Free 1tutl tool ,6 611 ENOYQ.OPEDIA Mirian Martin, tlta. DAILY =-~ -~
. . 9112474 ' sea!Mre Dr NB Mo>1< BRITANNICA 232 Wnl 11th St., New -h-· ~-""'i:
Xln'I Opporlunlly . _ Kl'OCllEN Aide ]!Ori d18hWllh ;LJDO..Jll._s.J. • 't!tlll. ~ $!\() M&-1414 Yark. N.Y. lfJOll. Print tems.' Sl'.Oti"" M~... '*
U you oommurucate Wily $100, French Prov. dbl bed eoW antiques wr Iron, 16 OJ ft n:trta Bottom !fAUf-A'.OORNI with· _1.._t rlroew Boolr: ..
&: ett~ivtly A are . sue> tram t 1 / c an o PY , 150 aka '417 Via Udo Neid M ---_ ... It n.'.:ut rond ZIP, .U and IUl& l..eam b'-~~-1 Pal· cesituI in your current job, 552--l129 • · ~.-, ~" Ct ..,....... • • NUMB&. ~·
you owe it to younelf to MOVING _,,.Je, chrOme nfric 536-2472 " ~ MORE Q a I ck ltml. SJ, I
bwestigate e.n out.standing OAK v.-ood table, 2 buffett. $50. TV stand, •l oor rou.. Family Membentdp ~· O.:•,.._ llillul Otft M f
career opportunity for a 'l1l1 Orange Ave., C.M. iiolltbtr, etc. m-1lll'i · lnlne Cout GoU It: c.owury ~=·:: rl:: = it {;f" tblD 100 stftl · ..
,.le• trainee. Individual * 642-135.l * GARAGE Sale, Sat I< Sun. Oub 11100. ~ Sorlnr-&lm ..... ~talotr· All ciom,t.11 --•
mWl't -be local resident 12' orange sect:iooal. 1100 BOOKS clothes -& much 4 1.ARGE TENT AND TWO shtl' O!Q 50c. J1 oo.
w/manltJ{f:rial ability, am· game tabl e & chain: $100. tnore. is46 Tabeco, C.M. -SLEEPING BAGS m INsfANt SEWING D(>OK 11' '1"1 ~ ....... 50c
bitlon & self dlsclpl\ne. Avon blmJee. 551-47$6. Antlq'i llonda IOOcc bike eWra&Me · ""~. wear tomom>w. 8otll of u ....._ .... ....:
salf!:s or admlnislral\ve BEAtmFUL ~Jeer dining A mi.ic. ZU61 Ambrev..iC: FJBERGl.A.SS b/JhoMr fl, , -. S()e. n1 8. n~gement background l'OOm table. 4 valour chaln. , _ H B N nc tu • INSTANT f' AS H J'() N QaUt llorM 1 .. IS patteme. pref'd p I e a s c Call 545'-. a...ane, · · tw, ~· BOOK -ffund.reda o I 50c, 1
C'°'nk'ow. ~ for a $450. l513. , GARAGE Sale, Sat, Snn. &G-81.n or 96,2..4972 flstdon tacts. fl. --. • , q.at 8M. t •
conndentlr.I lnrervil"4'. Coueh & lovtst1t $250. BadCYM'd. 3n J>opuJu FICKIERITTIS ror that hem GnOt!r "°' w., SOn
Wbll•..El•phaJtt Oime-A-Une 8 M .. old ~alt 6:30 ~ Beach JNVEN1'0RY r... , a I• at 1111 J>ennY PtncJter, -. i.. _,,, u.i,. .
call todaY &t2-5678. ' Clwif:led A~ • •I . 6G567I 'Need a 1"P.ld"t-P1.-ce an>ad! 11• l(lvings; 55T.o926
.~
'
•
·. '
•
Plano1/0rg1n1 8.26 lloah/Mlrln• Bo.i., sttest Dock• · 910 i!yde1, BikM Rt<rNtton11 1T:..:'.:."".:.k:..:s'."""-:---:--~-::I:.::.:.:..:...;.:.=.:,:==:-:--·..:.::
• PIANOS _.,..,._. Jl~J Equip. 904 NEWPORT.U for,..,tfor -;;s-t....;;;;;';,:;;;;;;;;;;;;·;;925;; _...;V.;:oh:::;lc::;;l"::...---='.::56. r
• ORGANS r.. VHF radio, Cb radio. depth clean boall Jl:,O<\ ~ith us • DUNf;Buny, st. lepl. Ob<~ • • • • • • TOP CASH DATSUN recorder, I~. head, new klr sale, priced to 1eU. Bkr bod¥. xln't eond. Buck. 1t1, USTOM tor clee.n late model can11--..-------
FULLERTON MUSIC 852 A ulOd divU\g «l\llJI .. jet 518-2S02 top, Gates Ure•. chrm whll, '73 GMC C and trucks! '70 DATSUN
Our NewHI Locollon ----..:...-.:..:..: powered alc!i<b for dlven ORANGE COUNTY full Sincro vw. 1195. DELUXE ¥• TON Howard Chevrolet
18191 Eucild, l'ouotaln Valley SIAMF.sE Bluepoint, 125 8 or for tun. E;wo/wknds [ 5'0-<706. PICKUP MacA~Our •nd Jamborte 510 WAGON
l Blk. No. or San Dit'iO Fl'ff. weeks aid, 64$-.3363 a.rtcr 962-4283. TrlnlPOfUtiM l. .... IH 'Ill Truck1 962 V.S, Air Corxl. Automadc, Newport Beach Economy special. Automaiic-
u'll.f al.Euclid. 6 plu.s weelCendf, SMALL. .!Ley C11iL1-l.nbrd '-------'-., .. ,,,,"-1.-ol.UZllH~L_ Power Steering, Pow e r 833 trans., radk> ,A~he"a"'t"""'"""'IL--111
557-4136 Pl!'RSfAN ktn .... CFA "'"" marine eoaloo, .,..,, for -*-S'P'EC"Ar:r-Bnllrer,N-;i~7Uil<)ll-==~~~~=='=-t-j vi.
n,enta•I$ f,rom t5 150 A up, Xlot. quality. bay or sallboal. 548-3581 IJ L JI{ SALE PRICE $3795 ~:*6P'":l~~~ $1695
O! . ~ .~ -l * 89'J.2970 * 1.S IW MERCUll'Loutboanl. Compen, S.le/Ro.nt 920 (Johns Racing Cycles) _ -MIKE McCARTHY 11 your car-is extra-clean. Jim "SlemoM
• Ptono• & Grands ~·. • 854 ~1e~1m5."002':.'i12 111
"' 621,.c~cgooc1* 1qn.K1011· -, per. *Of lhe Week BEA~~~~. & ... "lii'&'in. BUICK 1
New gplnl'IN from $4!15 e PUPPY WORLD .. SEASON l'adar only $2'~. c';inu, sci:x>~ ~:ftifm.fl."Y 0 .C. Newest Suzuk i '71 DATSUN SAN DfECO FR\VY. 292a llarbor Blvd. 1:.~~
5 style1 and nnlshc!l Engl ish Bull Dog-11: Bi-Tronlcs, 6~ 200'J bll·UiO CoelaMua 979-2500 Neivport Bro.eh
\Vurllt21;1• Cmnd Straus11 Ollhuo.huas, Tiny Poodle.IS: Newport Bvd., N.B. ea. Cycles~ Bikes deelir PICKUP & CAMPER • • • 833-0lOO
Upright plwlO · • • •••• ·• · $G9 Amer. E.sk . IS p It z) , ~ HP Evlnrude OU.I board, Scoote~ 925 (443BSX) ~· •. • Autos, Imported 97o ENTER ~1{01\1 i\lacARTflUR
IV.aver Spinet ........ : 1145 TDorrlbtrman, Pit Bulll, Bull eleet •llu't, eompl reblt $2199 • '72 DATSUN AL.FA ROMEO '67 DATSUN Pluyer pl""" .... from 1999 e er, C.Ckapoo, lr~h mo 6""616 $5 LAYAWAY $5 e XI Crand1 In i;tock._Ncy.•, Sette1'. 100 MIXEJ) PUPS!! Sales. Service. Parts e PICt(UP e ~~ ~ Y:;e~~~!·-~~~ ~dn =~ s.l~~ Breeds. SQ.ts, Power 906 SW1~~~1t! ~'i!n1 '73 clearance on 72 DODGE Super blue with tr\lek tires, '69 ALFA ROMEO PICKUP
-1'1'Q:;1n-lfrurilln _ Wur-;:;;;-n,o;;,~=.;:,,=:.:.....-,-DANA POINT AlloY cottetless l'TRnk 1f2 TON PICKUP radSo. heater, long bed. Rt'111. lladlo, Stick, Shift. GOLDEN Retriever puppies (77333L) JA,.._ -1-&: }Oy,o miles. O I WT)' on ttilil one a.nil sa !ltzer -Storey&: aartc -f saJ HARBOR Jtigh preuure tires Suzuki'• & Bult1co1. -.. -............. 175 VELOCE Kawai-Steinway-Cable or e, reg AKC, line of R .V . Sta ats Ya c ht Center pull ,brakes $3299 (~lGBJJ,
Nelson -KlncAld -Cable champions. Call Ear I Brokerage. New Unlflites &-LIFETIME GUARANTEE '74 S1m1kf's here. $2395
-Baldwin -Ollckcrlng -Williams, Sua1e Wllliami Ranaer Yllchr... Small or Corona de! Mill' Bike Shop A:.\l·FM radio, nC\V &Uver
Sohmet'. :ll~m. 6-U-l.867, day~ Large; Power or Sa.ii. we 3032 E. Coast HlghYi'UY e Organs Have Them All. For · in· 640-0011
100 to choose front BLACK & silver German formation or to make an =,....;LAMB~::C:.:ER""T"TOO'-"'='''--
.,_ .. U--' and T d 1 Shepherd police J>ll(J!;. 7 appl. to !>et! boats in the 1973 SUZUKI ·~ TC '~"' .. • ""1 n.1 e-ns ntnJes, 3 females. SlO. ea. e v e n I n g • p h o n e pl etcly set up=for •tx" '°rs'?: Optlgun ................. s99 64G-7662or64&-4097 aft 10:30 " '" Jla.rnmond v.•/rhythnt .. $695 114/493-5101. ng, or dirt. Xlnt cond. $500
Kimball S\~1inger .•..• , , S79a "•,.m.,,·,,,..~~=---23 F1' ARENACRAF'l' HT, .. 0_,_ho_s_t_o_fr~. 645-62==44.c·--
\Vurlltzer 3 keybo::u'(f .• $1195 l~ WK, AKC Silky Terl'iers. 210 l-1.P ., fnboard!Outboard, NR. new 800 nt! BSA Gold '"""'""'!'!!~~~!!'!!!!'!!! j
Lo\vrey llollday ..••..• , s.i9;1 o r I ess/shccllcss. Pl.Ip VllF·RDF, ltydr:iulic 11;n1 star 500 cc single road biki". *'BICYCLES *
Conn Caprice .......... $::95 sllot. Champ illoodlines tabs, Holding tank & NonC' liner, $850. 962-5849 CHRIST1'1AS LAYA\VAYS
2255 Harbor Blvd. C.M.
(1-Iarbor at \Vllson)
'73 MALIBU
COUPE
1SU24'
'71 FORD % TON
CAMPER SPECIAL
(221.0'lK)
'-1~-~---lbc.-,, m~o12;;;· loremr.
~m Loo
W YOLYO
28402 !\-1arguerite Pwic\\'l\Y
~fission Viejo
S3t-2lHO • 4!lj..494!l
USE AVERY P\\''I. EXIT
• • • • • • 1!166 Harhor, C.M. &16-930.1
COT OATSUNI -·· ....... _ ... ,...,, ...... _,
""'° °'"''' ' ..... -. ' " '
·71 Datsun 2-IOZ. 28,000 m[,
auto, n1ags, nir, \vhitea
SJIJO. Art 6 pn1 lf31-5.170.
FIAT Thomas A-l"8pint>t •.••. $171 968-0012 . chlo1·lnator. halt tank with or 536-6688 $10. l-IOLDS ANY BIKE
Hammonct.-Buld11'in-Conn Afo~GllA.'l pups. AK c, pt.Imp, swim step, fresh NOSTALGIA '66 1-1 0 11 d a New Italian 10 sp .••• , $59.95 Ww·lltzer-~rey-l{itnball platinum, black masked. 7 waler 1ysten1. Hold!! 52 Gals CB450 nu eng 6000 nli many Suntour Eq Colol •••• $89.95
Yamo.ha---Gulbrfl nSC'n wks old. 892-7996 wkdays of fuel, 2 burner stove, sink, nu parts $295 F<IRM • Nishild 10 sp •••• from $99.95
$3599
'72 CHEV.
'h TON PICKUP
(730321.)
'70 CHEVY "'• TON * ALFA ROMEO -. .,-850-. -S-pyd_e_r-. -E-,-.,.,-... 1
PICKUP Best dent a!l\·11ys! Berlinas clea n, $950. l."i ~tPC,
FULLERTON MUSIC, aft 6 pm . ice box, Includes tandem 642-7768. 3-5PM Used bikes · •••••• All Types
122 N. Harbor. Fullerton Al<C Gennan Sh e p.h l" rd trailer pr!. ply $ 5 4 II 5 • TRIU~1PH Spitfire MK II Beach Bicycles, 800 E. Balboa $2999
1 Cond from $3195 (Ser. #0288\. 963-4391 eves.
V·8. Auto Trans, A· • '72's & '73". Compl'k se· JAGUAR
171·1805 Pups, BTF'L w/Champ. "2~13'°'=:335-'i:=763~7-==~.,,, nu clutch compl. $40. nu Blvd., Balboa 675-7282
hrs; Open Nights 'tll 9 lines. 12 wk& $50 up. ~·SPEED boat, 165 HP, 1/0, Daytona helmet $ 2 s. * BICYCLES *
~1ftE>·PRICED $1895 ~~~n now. Buy or lease ---------!
MIKE McCARTHY Jim Parkinson's Terrific Sovings 'iiiiSaiii1.ii·1,.u,.>,.:3D;;;.iisiiuniiii. 12;;i;i.a.,..
1
561-4710. outriggers, hair tank & 646-8915 18-5) Raleigh Recants .•. $99.$
I' · OLD ~lish Sheepdog pups. radio for ocean fishing, FR E JU S, JO speed, While SUJ>pllea Last
PIANOS -'ORGANS Ouunp1on sired, AK c, =fl~~~~ JI: semi-pro, smooth running, other models ~m $64.95.
'68 VW CAMPER
fXYG877)
SJ999
BUICK
BEACH BLVD. & '73 Jag. XJ6 ilh·arh j1t11i11111~; New&: U&ed. Great selection. Parents OFA, Shots. Quality some campy equip. $150. Peugeot 1n all sJ.Zes & colors. SAN DIEGO 1'""R\VY. ('.old 1\•ilh 1an interior. I.oed·
Competet.ive prices, Open pups. (n4J 962-486() · dream for only $32,IXX>. 642·3186. Ch r lat ma 1 lay -a -way a 531.2450 ro including !ltl'l'l'O. Still
ract "'ar?1U1ty ft-·.' " , .. ''"1'"·'1 '~»I•<' •,c•~ bl>f>.\Ot
Eves. & Sundays. The best GOLDEN 06'16.S"0-0::'88:0::,,~~~-~-· CYCLE WORKS LTD '73 Jag. Rdtn. GROTH .. ~· ' ..... ·-or 615-6406 drals are aly,•ays at: Retriever Stud DESPERATE! Owner '71 l-IONDA 350. 80CO streel 1882 NeWpOrt Blvd, Costa
W II. h M C Service. 2 proven, x-rayed transferred. Fa.mil Cruiser. n1iles. Xlnt rond. $425. Mesa. 548-S78.3
a IC s usic ity studs, top CH. & F1d. CH . 01'.'CllS 11\'in 33' Flagship Phone 846-9671. H.B. CLASSIC '67 Alfa Ro1nro automatic lrans, Ai'1/1"M. '73 GMC
Soo I Coo Pl line!f 675-6915 t 1 st aT.a 54().2830 ;-;;,,-,=,,....~-~--1.,./dock. Ex. cond. Loaded! 1973 Harley Sportster Motor Homes
Sele/Rent
~· T ea s · I 19 000 01.Jetta Spyder <.'On\'t>l1ible. only 2.12'2 niiles. Burgundy CHEVROLET ·;,,i, · 1oo~:r \0~~~~s,' 311 Th<' I on g, .~I e c k ,. ,1·ith tan inll'rior. ractory · I~~~'""""'"""""",... I AKC Collie, \'Ct)' nice, tri Our Move Is Your Dl'<'1.1n1 1 51 700 FIRM S?.·tAU. eleclric o r gan . n1ale. 3 mo's, shots & Come True? 6Ta-:GS.J. •
940 _, ank 1 hard-to-find 111odcl. Goocl \\'aITanly. giu 1 ' !rans. coo er, xtt·a condition. Regretablr. n1usl
foam seat, (lfaul ing shell sell, as 1 can't sup port 1.,..'0 \Vnlnut finish. 37 keys, 40 J)Upers. $50. 536-1271 . 1962 CllRfS Craft 2 8 ·. M3·3691
chords. Vl.'ry good cond. PEi\tBROKE \Vclsl1 Corgi. JI Lap11trake Sea SklH~ fiybr. (2) 10 SPEED bikes, man's,
Jnstruclion bboks. inc. $5.5. wits. AKC, radio, covers, hvi.n 185hp, woman's, call bet I P1.t
847..st81 Call 546-4928 new uphol, just overhauled &: aft 6 PM 642-5004
e SALkS e
• SERVICE • e RENTALS e
also availJ l\'lu.st !i(!I! this 1821 I BEACH BLVD ,.,·eek! 497_1944 days or cars, $500, and lake over NEWPORT
IMPORTS
FJSHER Baby Grand, GERMAN Shepherd puppies, & painted. Beautiful. $71m. COLD Colombia 5 s pd
\Valnut flni.sh, xlnt cond. 6 \\'ks old, weaned, need 548--0223 or 645-4325. Stingray style bieycle, Xlnt
847~7 .Mf.3331 494-58)3 alt G. payments of $78 per 1non lh.
HUNTINGTON BEACH'1_::T::.:RA=ILE::....:R::..:..:TO::.W_S_P_E_CW._ ~:e~ed~p~i~~~~
• • • • • • '69 Oiev. % ton carryall, 492-4744, San Cl emente. :noo W. O>a.st Hwy., rte.
auto, air,_ P/S, PIB, 3 1971 ALFA, new paint job, 642·9405 $950 or best offer. Please fe nced yard 546-2464 21 1,f,' custom boot. 150 h.p., cond. 552--0093
call 64r3553' alt 7pm or I "=""'"'-c..:c:o..::""--~ IB t h •· -'ed wkcnds BEAGLE puwies, 7 wks, old res wa .... r .......... eng, 360 Y AMARA Enduro, 1972.
Al<C Reg., champion sired, head, bait' tank, s/s radio, Mint condition. Low mileage.
EXPLORER .,
HUNTINGTON BEACH . '-72 GMC SPRINT' :~~i.1g~~i n::., b~~'. overhauled. $.1,500. I -.7~0~J~AG=u~AR~-x-K~E~4-."~.
(EL CAMINO) ll'l'lli • 1250. T.O.P. 121 • ..,..3661 ~
LOWERY Organ do u b I e 551-5893. compass & extras. 963-2501, $800. 557-1255. ·
keyboard, $350. AFCH~ Pups, AKC cAam· 18' 1/0 100 HP Mere Cruiser 1969 BRIDGESfONE 100 TI I-== S."i7-3l(}$ pidn line, JO weeks.. 968-2253 w/1J1er, Ship lihore radio, or fiat track eng · needs
"PIANO WANTED eves or wkends. xlnt far water ski & fishing \vork $100. 549-4338 aft s. ~~S~~'t,~~R[' _
1714) !l9'l-0259 c=17<A>~IP°".-'C,ired==..oo~.F~.A-.-0-ld. 1 gooc1 cond. prt pty. 54~ TRIUMPH . 6511 Bonneville has the nu GMC Motor H'ome
1{1\NABF: Consol f', beaut. English Sheepdogs, 8 \.,.ks 14' BOAT, Trailer & ~lolbr. '69, Sharp. Under 10,000 mi. at Service Olds :P.foblle
cond. 19-13. $700. lo 8 mos. $200. up 646-832-1 Bait t~nk & puntp. f\ev• $.\00. terms 6/a-4421. in Long Beach, Wed-Sun,
"'' 7239 tires &: battery. Elec. slart. . ,71 H I ' S ,. l" • B 1 PH ...... -AKC Champion sired Black Good cond. $42:i. 847-68()1. , ar ey portster 1~s u-u us ness :
Sewing Machines 828 Slandard Poodle Puppies 19. DEEP V A\'--core open I Very nice $1799. 968-6405 i2l3l 5.'\1-2440, Home (741)
l~M01 'lf:.f II I, lC •-.I I
l!I J';J '<I T( ,•, • I{,( >< Air Cood, Auto -... Vhlyl 27th St .. N.B. 673-3'l72. AUDI
Top, Ex1ra Sharp C731l13L) •••••• •1--.....:..:..:.:~--
SALE l!R.ICE $2195 . . '71 AUDJ 100 'LS
MIKE McCARTHY ,70 FORD '4 TON
BUICK BEACH BLVD. & V-8 PICKUP
SAN DIEGO FRWY, Low Mileage, Excellent Con-
531.2450 dition, (1~).
••••••
2-oR Cpe. Air Cond .. Auto
Trans, AM IF M ; :Ex-
ceptionally Clean, {747crNI . .
OCT OATSUN
•••• >oOo -~. '' ''• •'•H
• ...., 044 ' ·=· .,......, Males, 646-7555 .,..97!H;039 ·c;;;,.=::,-~~---poYt·er boat, 100 H Johnson, '72 TJUU:MPll Bonneville, :-::
SALE PRICE $1895
MIKE McCARTHY
BUICK . SHELTIE puppies. AKC reg. Road trier, cvi-s, xtra ful'I hke fi{!\\'. $1100. Call eves, '73 LANDAU . Brand new 25' 1972 CHEV. 1/i TON ·
Purchased 1973, auto zig zag, Sablf' & white. Champ. tanks, 645-0'l2S {_'\'l":i. S225CI. 536-33M. l.1' o to rhome. Beautifully PICKUP BEACH BLVD. &: Sl~GER · AUSTIN HEALEY
··--' ll •--·· hout background 831-1281 ,70 HON DA equipped. Close out sale. Only ••,ooo r--ful •fi'les. SAN DIEGO FRWY. """" mos., UV<..,. a FOR sale, 14' Outboard w/ , a. 115 set up Reduced o\.<er -$4Cm. Must ""' ......... .., " 531-2450 rvttything! Ewn strefrlly SilJ\Y lelTien - 2 females. trailer, 3.5 HP., needs y,~rk for dirt, good condition $250. sell. Stt at Johnson & Son V·8 engine, cu.stom cab, 3 '67 AUSTIN Healey DX>.
pattftns! Sacri!! $61.11 No reasonable offer refU!led. make otter 549-4050 eves 586-4918 Lincoln Mercury. 2 6 2 6 speed transmission, radio, • • • • • • While, wire wheels, Pri. GuarUC. 'D REPAIRS Call 832-9422 or 644-6178. OWENS XL 19. Bimini top, GIRLS 24" Bike, Sears HarOOT' Blvd., Coat& Mesa, beater, heavy duty tin!s, Ply. $1500. 963-6ll5
MTN. pood~. 2 yrs, male. new l'O'leh, lo hotirs. Xl.nt Spider 500, S speed, $30 54().5630, step bumper, many xtras MERCEDES Bem 173 diesel '64 AUSTIN Sprite gtlOd
on all maket & models. Col.lie, 1 " yrs, male. Both ~2828f55S.0474 968-8100 e oale's Motor Home Rentals !a.~·~'d O:.~ fromil2631Llh) e truck, ~ls, 5 1p, 3> mpg. cond. Runs great: $400.
SPECIAL: Oean, oil & =AK __ c_. "968-,.,.,.u.,..so~--;--.,,-·~ y. •!AffA '73 23-26' M.H. A: Mini• ~ • . $8!fil. ~2'l5ot 84~30 13· OOSTON Whal" w/trail· ~ ~· '71 . 4,000 .ml, $2888 · check from. $5.95 (y,•ith thi~ For Du:i&.tmas. adorable, er. 35hp Evinrude. $850. Call xlnt condition. $400. Free miles 9 1119, 838-0300 '57 FORD PU. Mag whls., BMW 11d $2.!IO cmlil\. Natioou.I silveor num poodk>s, 6 wks, 6'fi.5888. 642·mQ FREE WEEKEND Over 80 Fine .Used Cars to SXM>. Phone 64Z-Si5I. orl ___ _;:;,;::.:;: __ _
~~ll~~t~71J~m= AKC, reas. 557--5&19 15'8" F'ibttglass boat ••ith 'TI SUZUKI 350. Mint cond. Recreational Vehicle Rental Select F\'Om. 54S-47'57. ORANGE COUNTY'S
lions'" the hon,.,, *AKC BOXER PUPS* 70 HP OB. Looks like oew. 3000 ml. Asking SG >O. Bureau. (7141 ll<Z-!1922. Nabers Cadillac Vans 963 OLDES'I'
Privale Party 496-ml $1100 call 968-4119 979-1282 anytime. For rent, 27' Pacearrow AUTHORIZED DEALER 0
Sporting Goods 830 I HorMS 856 Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 SCHWINN Varsity 10 sp. 2 Loaded with xtras. 2600 HARBOR BLVD. '69 FORD VA.i'l'
I yrs old. Best offer. call 540-7196 M8-4037 COSfA MESA CONVERSION
THE FIRING POINT SYR old Appaloosa gelding, RESPONSIBLE. mature 968--5892 RENT our '7'.l Apollo, 25' ~9100 Open Sunday 6 'cyl, l·l.D. Shocks, 1 Ton
Buy, &>Ii & Tradt:· xlnt lst sho'v horse, Good \\'Oman perm. N.B. resident '67 HONDA 160cc, low miles, "steel", 3 aii:_, stereo, 5 KW, • • • • • • 01assis, Camp. Paneled,
Guns, Ammo & Accessorif's UisposiUon, 644-1664 '"ishes lo lease docked boat $175. or best ofler. Call every xtra 557-6905 Large 1'ire!i (424HEUJ. Excellent selection of pre. Taki,:U_~~~va\\•ay Cray quarter horse inare, ~~. =2 mo·s for occ 847-1807 Trailers, Travel 945 '69 FORD Y2 TON Gus\T~sON price Dre-EevMaOlua$AtionLEmoclels.
M 6 doe II · HONDA 160 '69, ,gd cond, PICKUP Nov.•. on thru Fri 10 am-yrs, 5 very \\'C in Boats, Sall 909 gd transpo-$22S. ·16' Travel trailer, ready & . Lincoln-Mercury SALES.SERVICE-LEASING
9 pm, Sat 9 am-6 pn1, Sun shows. Gentle disposition, 545--lllO clean, nu Ures, xtras, for V..S . ~ne, Beautitul Con. 16800 ~ch at Warner OVERSEAS DELIVERY
10 am-5 pm. 979-2121. Zl07 &14-1211 PERFECI' c on di 11 o n c d sale or trade, for tnJck or dition, (~D). l-lunt111gton Beach ROY CARVER I
S. Main St., Santa Ana. CORRAL Ax' rent: 2.>' x 100' Champion Ship, dbl hulled, '70 YA.i\t. 2;.o Enduro, xln't late model wag. Will pay SALE PRICE $1595 842·8&14 * (213) 592-5544 t nc.
SKI atuff: Spalding !'lidcral fenced lot aft Goldenwe-st in Schock Racing s a bot =· ~~s. Many xtras. diHerence. Call st&-9538 or Ml KE McCARTHY "Ho1n<' of !he Viking" 2.W E. 17th St.
skis w/Nevada bindings. H.B. $50 per mo. Call 5'!0-11·/sails for Ille, med & 842--0480 B\,JICK '72 DODGE !:>portaman Van Costa Mesa 546-4444
Nordlca boots (10%.), Poles 1542 or 546-!HOO. hvy "'-ind.· FIG mas! & ·n SUZUKI 550 Ram Air, FOR the small car &: lite BEACH BLVD. & 3cp18ted~. 2uo00. naeulbodyo r/•b vtp/1d
00
k CREVIER BMW
Call Fred evenings 644-MSS srABLE.S -$30 mo. \\le feed , boom + dolly & boat SS.SO &: 'TI Triumph TR6 weight towing U', 13' & SAN DIEGO FR\VY. I nd w--:.,.,,., SsJ e •-.. "
WANTED-SKIS you buy, exercise area. CO\'era. Comp! racing gear. SUOO 54S-4317 15' trailers. Mesa Camper s.n 2450 x nt co asn .. ,. --... es .x.n"ice e Leasing
Sk' blndi • I l"" 1 ~0 556-7199. 10301 S.V.1• Birch. 640-U26 '71 HONDA 500 Sales, ~36 Harbor, Costa -~ :DR w. lst., S.A. m.l!n c~: s,s7.~~."' po cs . ...,.. j S.A. Hgls. 26' ENDEAVOR 1969 'Class See al Bill Yate:oi Volks Mesa. 646-4002 •••••• 'i2 DODGE. V-8, custom USED BMW'S
9 YR old Bay }.!are, Xlnt Sloop, 5 salla, 6 hp outbrd. Capistrano· '7l llOLIDAY Vacationeer, -pnt. + button luck lnt., '71 BAVARIA ...._ N~~t & ~I~~ eq~ for beginner/int. Jun1ps 4'. ~e.[m Top coll(!. SJ2j(). ·n •I ONDA mini trail 50, 4 mo. old. 22', sleeps fi, '73 FORD l/4 ~2.is stereo, x t ra a 1 '70 2800 CS COUPE
I
4 8'peed transmission, air con:
difioning, AM/nf radii>,
l"l(eelfent condil1on. Witt •
\\'heels and radial tire&. C5MBNNJ. •
. $4177
~ l.tW _,OLYO
1966 ~!arbor, c.~t'. 646-9303
JAGUAR XKE
1971 Y eUow Coupe
Loaded!
$4850
C26X:QT)
lll-11 'ii'"' l\1 111111 ..
' '
1972 JAGUAR ":
XJ6 .
F'a1v11 bro1rn 1vilh bigquil
bt>lge intel'ior & only 18,001
miles. A RQ!ls-Royce trade-•
in that's absolutely llaW'lessf
(980F'FUl .
ROY CARVER, Inc.
Rolls-Royce BMW
234 E. 17th Stnet
0Jsta Mesa 546-4444
·.JAGUAR
420 SEDAN .
1967 White wi!h tulJ factory '
equipment & Joadai. <WIC·
900) ,
$2191
lll.111)111!• 111111 111'.
111(111 \ )lC. ~ ~" ' ~ ... l-Nt.-11 & y,•knds 962-42R'l. ~~~a ck, shots. $(15, 40' SLOOP DA ,. • ~11~,lor, xlnt cond $2'l5. Bal Jacks. extras 962--0.'\85 TON PICKUP '71 DODGE t '69 2002
..uo--•w4. , <u:Huy ti) cnnse .~,,. SEARS Tent Trailer. Sleeps con em po ,
TV, Radio, HIFI, REG. Abhy Gelding, good &>st offer for quick sale. SCH\VlNN Tandent Bike, 4 Good cond $250 or best Air Cond, Radio, Heater, camper van, raised roof, ,69 1600 '67 JAGUAR XKE Type .Ci to
Stereo 836 looking, sho\\'S Western & Call aft 5, 673-0120 fulley equipt, brand nu SlOO offer. 841-8038 · 9:.iper t.o-.v Miles, C99851N). full equlpt, sac for baI due, 68 2002 blk 24 000 1
ZENITII, RCA & Sylvania. English, Xlnt jumper $600. HOBIE Cat 16' v.•/trlr, fresh 545-tK.14$ Auto Service, Parts 949 $2890. Ph: 645--0856 '67 2000 CA COUPE ~~M, rac11aJi, ~
TV &. stereos, pr1ced less prl ply, 644--0969 water storage, $1595 or oHcr •70 ItONDA 70, xlnt <.'Ond '72 DODGE Van 1,00 cptd, wires, J eat h er , int.
than 1Jie dWcoWlters. \V'ith 3 FEW pipe corrals avail. we 494-4877 $l50. REPLACEMENT & aux· tape deck, mags, lo milea. Bob Mclaren BMW meticulous mait, conoaurw
yr. picture tubes. 1 yr parts feed grain & hay: $62.SQ NEW Lido 14 dolly & COV('I' •5.52-8433* iliary gas tanks, pick-ups, $2650 finn. 645-5595 979..o&.55 Inc, ' cond. 673-2468. •
& service. All available mo. Laguna 497-2910 for sale. Save $300. 833-8061 1968 Kawasaki st re et 4 whl drives, vans &: motor • • • • • .) '73 CHEVY van, 7,Jn miles, Sales • Service _ Leasing '58 JAG, 4 dr sedan. %:
mOOcls in stock & on LEASE beaut. TB ribbon Diane 1-1 reason bl homes. 892-8314 auper condition. 968-fi669 800 North Beach !llvd., liter, auto rtrarul, as is $500.
riced W·,nner. ••• mo. ~r. "'Eo .... , ... ,,. a....!.. after 5 pm La Habra pb ·-·~· r 6 P" display. •73 models p ~ """'~ 18' cat, xlnt cond, Sails, O'tO"or~ BRAND NEW · o.>•-.JU.JO a t iq. or
to clear. Cash 90 plan or Eng. rider. Info ~69 trailer, $675. Must sell, .73 KAWASAKI, E.nduro, like II A I 72 DODGE Van. All chromei/,~~~(~71~4)~879-5624~~;,,,~!! I wkend. lerm~ to 36 mos. ABC Color HORSE for le•••, Wonderful 64a-0258. Low .1 -· cl Autos for SM GMC TRUCKS uphols. mags & oversize '68 4.2 IJTRE. E tyJ1e TV 9021 All ta or 19046 °""" new. mt eage. ~· 111 ••--18 """" 646-5134 BMW _. ,.-.. Extra cl • an ' "'/children, No bad habits LJOO 14. helmet. 49-t-2859. .. .... ~ AIL SIZES Ul"l:3, mpg. ~· "'"' -· enn, Jaguar. wire whls, air cc:ind. Brookhuni!, l-lunU .. ..ton l\:l.OIUV<>J lR nu-.>:-•-'I':+ mpg •·k ~ •=-s-16 ·~· tack turn, M0-1738 aft 6 p.m. Trailer + dolly. Xlnt cond. UP TO • •'61 C 0 RV A van, 'auJi;l.16, £J • ....,. • _..,.,. -;;i • Beach. 96S-J.'l.29 or 962-5559. ,,c:,:,;,,""'=-~-"-~-'--673-5371 '68 HONDA 305, just reblt A • /Cl I 953 1\-lechanically xlnt, N e w tng $100. over book. Sun =~.=.c-=""'=_,..---, CB BASS set -SBE Trinidad SHE'l'LAND Pony. 3 yeRI'S good running cond. $350 or nt1ques Ill Cl $1200 SAVINGS tires, $700 Ken, 644-8494 1-5, 646-4036. '67 JAGUAR XKE, low ml,
23 d1anne\s . Kris liOO "1ll1 Dapl)le gray, W!U take b<'sl GrvE )'OU~ a beautiful best ofi:o, alt 5, 548-462a. DA SUN Expel. n1cch .t: body cond. -
linear -Super ~anner oHer. 54.>-4:ll9. Chinese Junk for Christmas. 360 BULTACO, El Bandito. '28pedFORD 1::i.oa~~~er, cJl?p-MIKE 'McCARTHY '65 DODGE VAN . Rull! good. T 494-Stn7 anylio1e.
•1 b'I · ~ ~;2.mG. XI t d $350/~ t -u ' pa•>e ' runn""' BUICK l"'1 or besl ouer: Call JENSEN antenna. "o 1 c unit -u .... 1 ~~ -:::! .. n · u.:S vuer, gear, Offy tlalhcad, needs Roman, 645-692'1 '70 24QZ
LEtFayelle 1\•ith tuner + :t I ..,b~. II.CJ Boats, Slip1/0ock1 910 ~.~ head gasket, SllXX>, 673~. BEACH BLVD. & ,66 DODGE Van, SUnd'•al mic. Co-face anlennns. \Yith -'66 ~ TRIUMPH Bo SAN DIEGO YOUR NEWLY mounts. Contact Terry, MlrlntE.quiprntinl * SLIP nr City Hall for ·Q;N n-Recreatlonal 531.~~J'""RWY. auto, pop top, $1600. 4 ed Eves. 646-1803 rent. \Ylll take up to 28' ncville, good condt2Si Extra Vehicles 956 V'WU 54841145 aft 5 pm ~P\' transmission. 1200· APPOINTED
hoal. s4o. mo. Gn-8145 eves. chmme. sax!. !it> · ••• e •• llutos Wentsd 961 BTT1. SAVE JENSEN
Boats, General 900 HAVE 35• off shore mooring, 1970 SUZUKI 90. Xlnt concl . VAQUERO Dunc Buggy neat
SCA.AM LEJS but no boat! Any ld•as! :;"·
1225
· !W-/2:5' trade for sa!Jhoa! ·~-S&X>UT, 4 wheel drive, TQP HEALEY -. aulo. power brakoa, DOLLAR l . NE R So 11 • You doo'ti need a eun to STEEN-Hodalnr. lOOcc, dirt '68 SCOUT, V...S, 4 Spd, roll bar, hubs, many extras. ft.a..... 11..:_.. pl~er.2 Pionee"; ~ak':se: "Draw F1U1t" when you bike, nr nu, $200 eves (n4) ~~7~1750. Pvt party. Call = ~· $2300. or PAID -lUUA WJIO DEALER
6' Contemporary \Valnut <.'On-
sole, am/fm mreo, hea<lsct
taping ronncctloo, $125.
Like nt."W cond. 661230.
conv for auto, plus tapes. ANSWERS place an ad in the Dai!y c~~=------TOYOTA IN NEWPORT BEACH ll!lO aflcr JPM 64!'>-7914 Pilot Want Adal Call now Need a "Pad"! Place an adl '70 DUNE Buggy, VW,·Manx 1970 EL CAMINO. PI S. IMMEDIATELY Fealur!og the Ml lloe of
PORT. olc~ 'tceord player. Lineal -°'""""' -LoOon -,,,-,,;64,:2-$78:=:=·~~~~;-;;;Ca;U~G42;;-5679~.~~~;::;;hod~y,~l::IOOO~. G~lJ..&rnl;"'""==;;:; ~%.~ii.:""", .!., "'!!);,, U. ~: FOR ALL 1966 Harbor, C.M. JENSEN HEALEY · Gerrard AT.00 l'hanger + ~us -Sicken -Custom -64&.9300
•eee••· $45. E""' 673-7>17 CMLOUSES eood. $259>. 673-l65S. FOREIGN 'Jl DATSUN JENSEN
CA kn TV with 1 When it eomes ID raaMon, CLASSIC 195.5 Font, P.U. CARS INTERCEPTOR R co • n!nlo c I run not ·too obse1vant. For Jo,00 eng, excel cond, nced11 PICKUP control. Works Xlnt. \\'aJnut i•ablnl't. Sl20. 558-l7ll2. / in~tance, I didn't even noficr> paint, $400. fi1m. Call WE ARE IN 4 Spd, Radio, Heater. lnl· Large SelKtion
JhRt my \vife was .,...·earing '196-6$9 . DESPERATE NEED I of Colors f.'OR SALE: 19" \\-'ei>l· th08e trighrist, platfonn soles 1969 CHEVY V8 mncu ate Red Be au t y
tnghousc color TV y,•/satnd. and heels. 1 just figured her l,-. 1011• • OF GOOD, CLEAN (718BQN) Immediate Delivery
Good eond. $100.ph 962-lrl69. CALLOUSES had gotten out 2.°.;,.~~i! ~er~~'. FORE ION CARS FULL SERVICE
STEREO. Tape reeorder 0 ~';..oh::oand:='-. -==~-~ >4<Hll'l4 TOP DOLLAR-PAID DEPARTMENT
w/rad\o. Desk. BEST OF-16 IT. BOA1' & !railer. '63 CHEVY%. ton Plcltup FOR OR NOTI
OCT OATSUN -·· .. . . . .... -.
•lO .._,., >' ", • ,,
FERS. Call ~-Needs minor "'Ork. As l!'l, •liM "-Il I I l-===-=-o-===-
$250. Call 557..J470 e ean~u e -or come "
0
"' u~ 1973 DATSUNS
10' DINGHY .• 11' HP Motur. Bdrn 11 am & all<r9:3D pm ALL. MODELS
Good ~~~ '73 CHEVY l'U~P/a, _p/b IN STOCK :a: A/C, t11t , am/tm
8' Dlagby, > bp_motor. xtra nod\o, 16,000 • prL ""1· BARWICK lMPORTS tqUtp. $100. 1 0 am -5 pm • 961-&0't $.3850 or trade.
Sal/Sun ONLY -'55 CAMEO pickup. mllll 3IOl' W. ~J!, .. N.B. 33:!75 Camloo Ca~
,,____'_'" .. =l'ltu~I~
3 LlnH, 2 Times, $2.00
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. Coesl ""1·• N.B. --LAMBORGHINI
CLOnlES dryer, g a I ,
whttlpool. Need~ work.
549-t.506 from .t to 9 pm.
9' WOOD Lap type dina acll, $900 or be11t oUer.1-~=~.,_,..,-""C.,,,=o--I~~ ;-:=
$50. 963-4108, 9691 TelhM Dr, IMPORTS WANTED '67 LAMBORCHmt 400 CT 613-8848 HB 0ranp County'• '71 DATSUN PU, air, RAH, 2+2 V•12. super clAKit .
Beaut, grey/wht shOrt hair Boats; Malnt./
mother A IO week kitten. Service 902
Xlnt w/clilldren 644-5961 -~-------
CUTE fluffy pupple1, 1 wk1 IS Your bottom dirty? Rull
nld, Tl(>(!(f loY(ng ho me , cleaning for 30c pe.r wat(!I'
64H838 Hoe II. 64$-J.!20
YOUNG mother ~ Siamese BOAT Owncrs, tl~ of hi
mixture A kltttn. ·Frre to maJnt. eo11? Refini&blnc 1 A p><t home. Call &ll-8'179: monthly ....nee. 643-U20.
'
L I
E T E
' CROSSWORP-PUZZLE AN$WEIS
'67 CHEVY % T. 4 \\lhcel TOPS BUYER dlltw/."IP;Jar· eampol r slteN II Netdt velv~ work. Serloua I
drive with camper $2400. BILL MAXEY TOY~A tirb. & ·~r. r:~~~ ~ i~uirlell only R@uonable:. j ~ H 8';:' B•«\,8.,1• M!-1551 dard shift. 11895 96&-9393 ~ilOr Tony. 615-340f ""
'72 l:ttEVY Bltutr, xlnt • WE BUY · '69 D,l.TSUN Picl<-<1p. Good ..;;K;.::,Ac.=Rc:M""A"'N=N:-::G"'H""IA=·1 I
cond. ~ed S4UX'.>* rMPOR'l'EO A1JTO$ condition. $8(1[' Call;
• ~2367 Bl!ST PRICES PAIDI e675-6332e
Don t l!lve llT'. tha ~ ~--L 1 1 -. Th< wtesl draw In the West. "1.Jat" l t \n cl"!•i•kd, _. tw I m,..... •• ....... 11.. -... Co Slae Rooullt! -l8Cl8 HllJ'bo<, C.M. 646-9.10: ' • .a -~ Piiot l'lla[-Ad. f4H678. . '
•
\ •
'67 KARMAN G!lla sic.
& 11. NU_ pa~~'-OU ttm., etr. $850. 64Mi!ll5, ~
•
' .
970 Autos, Imported 9tO
MAZDA MERCED!S IENZ S-AAI TOYOTA * SAAi JUST ARRIVED
IMPORTS &st deal alway1. Complele '74 TOYOTAS
JIM SLEMONS '73 MAZDA
RX-2 COUPE •n MAZDA RX03
• ~lE\,JRlt<T • DATSUN MERCEOES-IENZ lclect.1on_now...BU¥ or l<q,c_ -Model• . New-C.k>
Al!I'J-IORIZED fn>m SAVE $ ON HEMAlNINC
Bl'Qflle wht\ bjack iml'rlor, xlnt. cond $2400 615-2678
au Io ma t I~ tran~ml'5ion, MERCEDES BENZ
radio, heater &-radial Urcs."--------{013UllVJ. I" SALES &. SER.VICE Jim Parkinson'• ..... 'lJ's &._ D~fOS
'69 MERCEDES 220D Jim Slemons 'i-~---~~-~~,I Automatl~. ~-er stee1·lng, (\l/e're ,!~~.:'for r~ air coodi~mg, recenlly re-us('(( Mercedes Benz.) ~ . bullL engine. (llOAD\\lJ. 001 Quall
~~~~~~:::f . $4377 • N~1~ach
i!:l',irh _ilutp11rb +' . '
' " . ,
$3195
<-------=-------------------------28402 l\fan:u1·rl c Po.rkway . ENTER FllOM MacARTHUR Facto-Executive Demonstraton 831-21>1-0Mj"
10
; Viejo •9549'9 9t\ •• .: 111..:• •59 MB 2!0 s E rM-Sl'fCfAL
l'UllCHASE • • USE AVERY P\VY. EXIT lllUA "8llO MACULATE, Sunroof, air, TOYOTA ;~gn· power, $4,'150. CLE~~ SALE 51 O's • 4 DOORS $2268 '73 MAZDA RX-2 'T.I SAABS .<TARTING AT
,... Including Air IS66 l·Jarbor, C.M. 646-.9303 MG $2995 7 to choose from! ' .. Automotlel ROTARY 50 SED up lo 24 mil" per gallon , Se" #9032 U '69 MG Midge!, red, A-1 Dick Miiier Motors
· PR/CfD fROM ONLY MERCEDES New am/fm rad, clulch & Vinyl lop, 4 s.........i tran ....... is-I Gd 1•-..... _ 120 W, \Varner, S.A. .,._~ ..... op. lreS, I.A ""• seals. 557.2132 •loo, 4.234 miles. Radial ON DISPLA y 40,<XXJ mis. $1.099 firm. ---='==---
tires, radio a~ heal'er. (8/a-S 642-4491. SUBARU
cr.:n·i. harp New Car um 250 c AIR, pc)llw \\in· --------$2977 Trade-ins dO\\'S auto inlns. gray, 52.i.'1 Comint1 In Every Dey miles, reg Slemons servlc-
Ask About Our Unique ""· $7303 673-:i'ln. ·
fle ... 1 ... .:. Used Mercedes LHse MGI .,
UY\ uum Plans '--------Dick Miller Motors TOYOTA House of lnip '69 i\IGB in \'Cry iooo condi· Sales &: Servlzc
lion. Hardlop/Soft<1p/Ton-Visit Us Soon At
,,,;. Harbot·, C.i\I. 6~ "JOO 6862 Manchester, Buena neau. car cover. Chains. 120 11, IV S 1 ~·=====--'-==-.001 un the Santa Ana Frwy 1 '"'g·. racl. New Mid\elln · arner, ·1 • '71 MAZDA 52.1-7250 ~ ·s5i-2132 * "'"'· 37,<XXJ ml, $17UO. CnJI -~=c-:::o==---
Drive A
SUBARU
CHECK THESE PRICES ON THESE IMMACULATE RESALES!
71 DATSUN 71 YW 71 TOYOTA '70 DATSUN ... WAGON 510 WAGON
A feol 1harp, oro1191, 2 dr. bug.
2 dr., -1191, 11H>91, •inyl fop, (919CYQ A. 11ic:1 atono «If\ 1310Cfl'1 U.H, ii.111oc11loN. 12911.$>.J
lllar,.. (2120TW)
•1799· '17~ •1499 •1899
· '69 -YW. '69 CHEV. I DATSUN ' '68 FORD
IUS •WAGON SIG WAGON MUSTAN8
' 'J)wtl.W ~ TOYOTA
1966 11arbor, C.i\f. 646-9303
-.72 TOYOTA
C~. Radio, healer, 4 speed.
Under U,l.00 miles. 71HGIV.
$1895
Jim Slemons
Imports
1301 Quail •
Ne\1•1J0rt Beach I x33.9300
EA'JTER l''llOi\I ~lsc1\RTI--IURi
TRIUMPH
TRG '7l French blue, 1-l/S
toµ, AJ.1/Fti-1. Goodyear
r:idials, l('l n1i, $3950 caU
\\"kdays a t 4 536--0295
'71 TRIU~'IPl-1 500 lmn1ac.
IO\\' rnl stock \l'/X--chron1e
rbt eng. clean sac $900.
Oavt'. 968-5003 1
TR 4 -Customizedl
Be;i,u~i!ul ! ! Xlnt in e c h.
<..'Ond. Must Sell! Best Offer?
IJ.1,;.<;4&I ROTARY * :~ .. M•E~:~D~:~~~~. 6~228M6~Rls .;:~~~:A _
' ' air eondHlonlng low low Monis Minor 67. Xlnt oond. LANDCRUISER VOLKSWAGEN UH, cl-. (YllJ60t ,. pan., air cond, 111• tlro1. llH, ~orp. H11r<y. (ZDY7'09t
(WXK602) 4 speed, radio, low miles. miles 0l\(' o( a kind car U> mileage. Pri. Pty. $675. Trunk rack. (&1S-E?i.1Q) (395CiB) · GT.l-6840. 4 Wheel Drive. All the Ex· ~-------1 $ 1799 ·SAVE OPEL tras, real Low Mileage '72 V\V Adventure Camper.
r9Cll thorp. S.r: #1437.
•1899 ·•1399 •1399 •1299 Under 20,000 ml. am/(n1
HARBOUR 2 sp•akc"'· pudll•d ""'"""'
*'69 OPEL* wal•r. bu lnn• "ove. J) l • U\1/110 ref. Tent, Custon1 I . VW -lllllM Artt1• covered storage, Xlnt gus
UIA wiia RALLY[ KADffi ''TOYOTA CELICA mile""'· $3800 or ofl•r.
1sru BE.ACH BL.VD. 842-4435 TOYOTA . 19n \\' -1 sDCC<l. (OJOE,\F) ~.~or \\•kends onJy,
I HUNTlNGTON BEACH 1966 Harbor C.M. 646--9300 4 speed, air, radk>, in1· $2675 'M V\V. Reblt engine, Runs * Ma$66zileM'703NRToHtary * 1971 M, ERCEDES maculate, (ZA0-925J good. N""'s minor "'pair. $999 . :m62 Blue Lanlern Dr, Ap1
:l6 MONTHS O?EN LEASE 300 SEL 3,5 HARBOUR 3, Dann.Polnl. ull 6pm.
\Viii accept rrade-r.ns Silver \\•ilh black leather in· '71 VW FASTBACK
CALL MR. FRY 842-6606 terior. sunroof. air condi· 'll'O TOYOTA Corona Seda·n Au10. air, ne\\' brakes. :<Int HU nt. Beach tioning,.A.i\1/Fl\1 stereo radio vw Nu paint & tires. Good con: buy & (:Otld. Be Io'''
& on·ly J0,000 m'iles. A Rolls. . d!Uon 646-3692 whole!'t!.le. Pvt pty. 673-86fJ6
.,
72DATSUN '70 OPEL '71 TOYOTA '72 CHEV
240% sn. CPI. WAGON YlOA CPI.
Ail-co nd., 4 1pcl., block •inyl low 111ilt1. !OlJELOl So•t gcu 011 tlti1 ontlll 2 d•. hout. bl111 lini1h. Olllo·
..,, llMl9L jlS$fSMJ Ptictd ligh1 ""' ('JlOECP) 111otic. (212UA)
$AYE s;399 '1499 •1995
MANY MORE TO CHOO E FROM!
OUR NEW LOCATION
888 DOVE ST.
ROY CARVER Inc HUNTlNGTON BEACH cond iti(Uj. 8 track-' tH:pe. ning c.-ond. fi1tdio, mags, MAZDiA Royce trade-in! <603CR!i ). 18nt BEACH BLVD. 842-4435 •i( COROLLA \Vagon Xlnt '70 BUG, Jmn1ac. X1nt run-
, Rolls·Royt'e ' 1 B~I\\~: '67 OPEL Good cheap U1ln· $1500 Cash. 548-7t!'I2. -big~lrt.---s. ~lust sen. SJ,395.
23'1 E.:17th Street portat:ion. $-150 . .,.. • t-::1974 -""~~95~··-----ol 17331 Beach'--B~I~, -~"'~·6'=A 1 Costa i\lesa 5'16-4-144 Ca!'! 963-3730
1
.67 SQBK. Disc brla, gd
Motor Homes NOW OPEN TOYOTA'S trans, nds cng. \\Tk. Best 940 PORSCHE offer. . ' [===="'."======="""="~~:;~~~~~~~=~~=~;;::~~...'__;s~a~le~/~R•!!"!!.1 ___ ...,!.' Mi11ion Viejo Imports ARE HERE AT ·, 847-74.52
(M ; ~;no *'56 PORSCff[* VII Bu•ll!!&< Rehll mo, '" MERCEDES' BENZ box. cafJine1s, conv. bed,
& . cu1·taln&, best ofr. :>36-38T.s' 4 spcecl. jNo. 5.'i'llfil -----FIAT $999. '62 \'\V Bug, runs great nu
C ' I • "lak I< F •· d I · l·h1 l..:h, $:~ .. on1Dl'le ::-ales & Service HARBOUR ·,. e oom or ua (y· 644-GSiO Visit Us Soon At · . · clean out lhe garage ~--~----2870t' ~farg1,.1arite Pnrt.·v•ay ... turn tha1 junJ( Into cftllh '62 V\V. Cheap transporta·
.\lission ViPjo 495-liOO v wlU1 a Daily Pilot C1asslfled tion. Radio. W.O. Call
<USE AVERY P\\'Y .·E~ITI w Id. Call &12-5678. SGS-832S eves.
'ii i\IB, 2'°'6 _c_.Hs Sedan, Orig . ·A~ut~o~s,iil~m~po~rt~ediiiiiiiii9~70iiiiiiA~~iiiiii~Jln~po~rt~ed~iiiiij~970 ' 01\'ner, hart cvPry ~ervice, lSill BE.ACl·I B·LVD. 842-4435
:'I.In! 1:;i,r~L 63,000 frcci.\"U)' HUNTINGTON BEACH
NOTHING . AT COURTESY!
YOU . JUST SAVE ·MONEY!,
NEW 20' MOTORHOME ROADLINER
by REDMAN
SELF CONTAINED. '/8, auto., P.S., P·di sc brakes.
. #S2Q300443 IMMEDIATE ~ELIVtRY
$
•
NEW FLING MOTORH OME :~OMAN
SELF CONTA INED. VB, auto., P.S .. P-di se brakes.
#205-2-0818 iMMED!ATF. Dfi ;YtRY
$
Brand Ne\·: ALL ST AR VAN
j
' CON VERSION. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
LOAOEO WITH CONVEN IENC E EQUIPMENT.
ALL REMAINING '73 (20'·24'-28'1 MOTORHOMES NOW •••
'66 OVER ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE
-"•ii• fw FREl CREPIT <HECK: '6451321 .
• l
'
rn~~S.ig. 8.13-8758 '66 911 PORSCHE, ,'67 eng.
:\1ERCEDF.S BENZ 2200, ·73 \Vebcr carb!;. Ko n is .
n1a1'00n \\'/"·ht inter. }''loor Sempel"et radials, ch rm
sl\irt, r.unrf. Art 5, f21J) "·his, am/fin rad. All other
.1.}j..&118. options or dome s tic,
'61 ~1ERCEDES Benz, 220 Gennan fL Series) $4000. 673--:.JSJ art 6 pm. \\"ilh '64 eng. Body & engine -==="-'-'=---xh>l. Good buy. $1500. '68 PORSCHE 912
5-l:l-2442 xlnt cond, 211.000 n1ile11. niust
'63 l\tERCEDF.S Benz 220S see. ~1-2510 or &12-8961
4 dr sd. Nu tires, air cond, 1 '-'J.c.c•ITYc:._ _____ _
am/fn1. $1300. Owner. PORSCHE j6 Coupe 3.'i6A
E75·0810 or 645.()303. Oean-reblt .:;9 trans. Ne\V
'62 MERCEDES &nz needs c'cclu°'tch"-'Sll=75'--. 6'5-=-7'-'43"1'--. _
work, lf,00. m· "'" olfor. RENAULT ~7 afl ~ Pi\1.
~fERCEDES Benz '611, 280.')E
Xln't rond. lD mi's. Pvt
party. l\otake ofr. G'f<t-77::.6
MERCEDES, Sacrifice 1970 .
J\.fint concl. 280SE Low ml .
See lo appreciate. 551-3911
'67 r.m 200D, 34 111pg, auto.
R.~H. extra clean. $2595.
RENAULT
NEW
R-12 4 DOOR
Auton1atir Transmission
SALE
$2499' 638-2254.
Ha\·e something you want to Dit=k Miller Motors
sell? Classified ads do It · W W. \\'arner, S.A.
'>''ell -call NOW 642-5678. __ _;55:::'1:c-Zt:::l:::2 __ _
I.llce to trade'!' Our Trader's Need a "Pad'''! PtaOlt an ad!
Parr.disc column !!; for you! CaU 642-5673.
Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970
Dick SAAB
Miller RENAULT
Motors SUBARU
'72 HONDA I '72 FIAT 850
()Ml:AIJ Sl"ID•• 1"2PKSI
$1295 $2195 I.
'70 SAAi '9E ''64 MGI
{St)(CMI llPC11l., lltDUPlSJ
$1695 $1295
'H DATSUN 2DO '72 TOYOTA
• ...... CMMl ll C .. k.1 U1tlKKI
$1695 $2995
Dick Miller Motors
120 W. WAINER
' ' 11/J lhd: Wnt ef ._.,
SANTA ANA 5S7°21l2
utos, 11)1portec:I
JOIN OUR SAVINGS DRIVE!
,
The Best Sa·ver of. ALL
Thre~ GREAT Models I ~
•
THE ~LL NEW B ~~O
'
IClledt Al Of Ow New Car Tnidnl
'69 DATSUN 510 .
4 DOOi SIDAN
I •17451 ONLY$,,~
SAW HOlllS
Moo.-Scot. f -··' ,,,., Ston. ' ...... ,.. '
l
-THI VHY SPOITY
1·210 2·DR. HATCHBACK
THI GAS SAYING .
1·210 2-DR. SEDAN
4S, ......... -• siso4· WWte ........ nr... ~
IS.. •IJIJ1l '
THI JO M.P.•. FAMILY CAR
1·210 4·DR SEDAN
......... -..... Wlllte Illa ... Tltwt.
tS.... #MJltl
SIRY1CI HOURS
Moo.1!1-7:30 a.m.·5 p.m.
Sot. "7:30 a,m.·N--. '
'
" "
I
I I
• •I
-
'j,.
"
--
--
-
,.
,
iA~u~to~s,;-iilmnppoOirt;f;oc1ii"....,9v1~o~AAiii,;;:"T.;;::;:::;:::;-..,,,""..,..._...., ____ ....,,,.,,,,..1 ~::-:-;;"-"::----oi;;:~:::::-rr.::7"....,....,-0iiiii':'"""-;r::o:;--t::::::-=:::r....,-..•.,°""~-:-:::'."'.:".'.~-,.;s~u~n4~M~. N~rmbfr4, 197J r.;.-"'-------"'~ utos, lmpor ttd 9 0 Autos, Usoct 990 Autos, U-996 Autos, Usoct ff'6 Aulos, Imported 970Autos, Imported
•
VOLKSWAGEN VOLkSWAGEN ·--=.;;:...:;;A;.;.;M;....C_-'""' CADILLAC CHEVROLET
'71 YW 1-.:.:=.::=.::.........1::::::~::-:-:-:=. * vw '72 JAVEUN' en. '64 Caci De Viii• ;6'!~V1\"!i~~=,;:,
Al\f·FM ster-ed radio, mag PEC-ti Leu than 20,000 mile. Auto-ONE O\\INEft.. While with au t omat\c .. Jranamlssk>n,
.-1s, ...itat~ (8o5'. ALS---:::1_-..,..de h'anr.JIOI' • wt11teliileHOf. New tlnii. ,.,.. .... ateoffl!Ctlnted g1 ...
EAD). · Jllf power brakes, factory air, Tib: "''heel AM/FM electric ron1plete. Strato bucket i"
-$1777 . *'68 s uNRooF s1099 2i"11Y. 52995 ~ "'s. 1-09· 51Aaded. ~::.· ·~· ·:.t~'°k.~~ L 4 (~=l6~io...,1.!~talllc Red JI-m Slemo s ~ 1:>00t w b 0 I c s at e • • ~=
+'65 VW BUG n NEWPORT
IMPORTS .,, Lfili& _,OL~·
1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303
'69 vw
SEDAN
Xlnt shapO with new paint,
radio, h'qter & ~ apced. (177BSO).
$995
""""· Radio, Nmvw5599 Imports 'CAPRI *'71 SUPER BUG 1301 Quall
1613BVD) Ne:wrioti Bee.cit
100% FINANCING99 ENTER rn~':..AR'l'lnJR 9100 w. ~~~wy., N.B.
BUICK "·12~CAO~Co~upe'-'-'d"'ec.v=m-.,'-.. ~1•
'72 CAPRI 2XllJ A/C, stick,
xlnt CODd. am/fm, lo miles,
$2600, -· 979-0855
CONTINENTAL
AVAILABLr o.A C -~•/wht~ vinyl top, gold I---------
' , 1973 BUICK REGAL brocade-Int., fully equipped, 1969 CONTINENTAL
Dix. CUstom Hardtop Cpe. lo ml., steel belted radial l SEDAN 74'S ·=ARE F'acto"" air conc11ti"nlng tries, top condition! eau F to" Ir condlt' . full i ·J • "' , Wayne Ferrell, ~1397; ac ry a iorung, full power, vinyl top, vinyl 847_700( power, vinyl WP. leather
HER interior, tilt wheel, J>O\\'f!r , ' interior, tilt \Vheel, stereo, E AT door locka, J\lt1/FM stereo, 10 ·COUPE . DeVWe. Gold door locks. (XS\\1541)
sport wheels, ....,, tow, low w/black top, leolber all $1777 mlle1 &: showroom frelh. extras, Micbelln tires, Must ' HARBOU. R (564HJE) • sell. Will take wholesale o..r 80 .Fine Uoed can to
$3,99 --55:1,9656 Select From. Vw o..r 80 Fine Uted can to '13 CAO SDV, like nu. 4500 Naben Cacllllac 28402 Marguerite Parkway SeJect From. ml, fully equip. Pvt. pty AUTHORJZED.., DEALER
Ml5slon Viejo Nabers CadlUac $6250/oe otr. 644-13ll eve. 2600 HARBOR BLVD. ,m.2040 e 495-4949 18711 BEACH BLVD 842-4435 673-1010, 1-5. 1 COSTA MESA
USE AVERY PWY. EXIT HUNTINGTON BEACH AU11l0RJZEQ DEALER '1970 s.D. Very clean. Load· 5t9-9100 Open Sunday
Autos, u-990 '71 VW BUS 2600 !!ARBOR BLVD. ed. Toil medl. ·conc1. Mu.st '70 Contl-..... 1 COSTA MESA &ell. Best otter. 714'.nM. 11W11n1
• 9 PASS, e 540-9100 Open Sunday •n EL DORAD O Coo-Fully luxucyf,<JUip,lncludlng
Xtra. clean, AM/FM stereo '72 Buick Riviera vertible, xtnt cond, prlv (actory air, and full power. 1---------radio & only 3.1 ooo mileO' --· ~ llr ""2336 156AEC 1970 Std•n de Ville t297DLl'), " ' · Full power & factory air. l""'"'" 1,m1.
0 O'H-• • •
FaclocyalrCO(l<jl!joqjn .. full $2295 J ust bcaulllut. 191DZK, '73 • EI D ORADO . Low $1895
. _.,,, vinyl io1> •• 1t 1co1•" $3J95 mJJ•ase. 1u11Y· equip. $6800. Jim Slemons
interior. tilt & telescopic I ~ J. s·--Call 968-8436 . steering, AM/FM '''"'°· ~ 1m ..... ons CAO '72, CDV, loaded, orig Imports
power door locks, most all rV"ll 1 a'\• I owner, 15,000 mi, $5500/ofi 1301 Quail
the deluxe extras. (666AGB) ~ mports fer 552-8766 1 Newport Beach $28B8 l30l Quail '64 CADILLAC Coupe de 833-9300
New!!!"-9300Bcad1 Ville, $575. ENTER FROM l\.facARTilUR 1969 Coupe CS. Ville 28402 Marguerite P~ay o.:i.:>-492-0139 Factory air.conditioning, lull Mission Viejo ENTER FROM MacARTHUR 1970 CONTINENTAL
po\\<er, vinyl top and 831·2CMO e 495-41'.M\ 1970 BUICK RIVIERA '68 .CAD. Sed.de Ville68.~ CPE.
I h. t st · I I US :n;, mi. Excel cond $1350. Facto~ a1" ""nd'tlon•ng, full m. a c mg ape ry Ill er.or, E AVERY PWY. EXIT F t I d" · lull • ., '' "'" ' '
1 &: t le 1 1 ac ory a r con 1tion1ng, 494-4366 power, vinyl top, leather tit e ICOP c s eer ing, '69 vw Pop l p c po,\·er, vinyl top, matching ~I (~er<ODSL,\ twilight nu eng. clutch~ ~:~t tapestry interior , "\\'SW, tilt LADIES ..,72 Eldorado mint lnterk>r, AJllfFM stereo, ~'"""'· V"'-' • ~1:11 r 11r 59•3114 whttt, AM/FP.f stereo . cond., loaded, 20,ooo'mlle1, ~r locka, cruise control,
CADILLAC
See
Vs
First!
ALL NEW FOR 1974
$1999 ~~. 0 • a: or (529EXC) make offer. 673-0981 tilt \Vheel. Loaded 8c jl15t
' 1970 Codllloc '70 BUG, orig ownr, '""' $2333 '73 CAO CdV, Lo nti, ,pert. like new. (544AUV)
Convertible xlnt, very clean. $1400. Over 80 Fine Used Cars to cond. All xtras. C a 11 $2999 ... DATSUN 1·210
Leather interior, full power, 960-1690 Select From ) day/eve, Scher 64G-89jk> Over 80 Fine Used Cars to
factory air conditioning, tut ·10 vw Bug, w/rur, xtra. Nabei's Coclfllac '73 CPE. deV. 4500 mi. Teal Select From
A telescopic v.•heel, AMIFM $995. Call betwn 10am-5pm u~ :wAvhite top, Stereo~ Nabers Cadillac
stereo multiplex, WSW Sat/Sun ONLY. 675-89Cll AUTHORlZED DEALER etc. Like new $6295. 633-3735 AUTHORIZED DEALER
tires. etc. 1816BSR) '6'!. vw CAMPER w/pop-up. 2600 ~~RM~tVD· CAMARO 2600 HARBOR BLVD. $2999 New engine, brakes, paint, 540-9100 Open Sunday _....,...., ___ .... ---1 COSfA MESA
1973 C•dlll•c 'tires. Mint cond. GT:>-0319 'Tl CAMARQ spcits Rally. 5-ID-9100 • Open ~unday
. Coupe do VIiie , ?9 7 0 V W, Oro nge '70 BUICK Auto, Ah-, P/B, -P/S, '6'! IJNCO'f:N M'ar.·m~alr
Bum! !riema / bi""'n \rinyl Squ..,,baok._ Auto. Tra.,, ESTATE WAGON AM/FM $2950. 8-l:HI022. cond., AM/FM stereo, llhr,
top / aaddlc leather full R/H. Asking $1400: 675-3408 '70 CAMARO elec wind/seats, xlnt cond.
power. factory air i':onct., '69 V.W. Bus. ~ew l800cc ~i11:::;"er &:. ~ctory atR~· -3 spd w/console. Air cond. $3595. 675-8885
' '
... 'i4F.-. .. -..
2 DOOR SEDAN
4 speed, tinted glass &: white sidewall tires
•I • '.-
~:' ·.
-.• s2474so
~ Pl11s O&H, T1x & Ll(tnst
(CLOSED SUNDA"l'I tilt & telescopic wheel, swu1. camper tires, super 523 n. S $1800. Call 9'J9o0969 '71 MARK III, fully equip-
5tereo, door tocks, etc. Xlnt clesn 831-2148 1970 CAMARO PIS P/B ped. $5350. 642--0590, eves
: condltion.
5
(
5
629
9
HD
99
E) VOLVO . 'm Sle air, auto, nevi -t'. 12350'. & wknds 644-4746.
494-3f.61. J . • • Want ad resultb .•.•• 60-5678 Read Daily Pilot Classified
1970 C•dill•c · '74 VOLVO'S ~~~ CHEYROLET Autos, New 980
Coupe do VIiie HERE NOW Newpo"' B«ich ~-· Sauteme / Jlrown vinyl top . _9300 '63 \..fl.C>V .1: wagon. V-8, auto,
I r-•· I ••-full · o.w-pwr strhg, R & H. Near nu v.nuuvan eau ... r, Immediate l)flivery ENTER FROM MacARntUR }JO\ver, factory air con· On All ?11odcls U.S. mags, Firestone 500
ditionina, tilt & telescopic SA VE S ON REMAINING '72-lJUIO{ Skylark-yellow 'tiret!:, Mooroe air shocks, 8
wheel, door locks, stereo, _73's & DEMOS PIS, P/B, air, 12 mo old. tracktapedeck,2tonepaint.
Jight aentlnel, etc. Xlnt con-~Ull LW• As.king S2800. Call (213) $650. m:: bst otter. 968-2495. dition. (&llHBB) 723-01136 days. Ask for Miki' e '.70 MONTE Carlo, a/c,
$3222 or eave name & No. ate p/w, am/fm stereo, wht ¥QLYQ Eves 1714) 673-4003 in N.B. wfblk vinyl top. $2650.
1972 C.dlllac '73 BUICK Sta. Wag. fully ~ eves .
. ' ~ &ldorfldo -: 1966 Harbor, C.J\f, · 646-930l'. loaded"; w_llL sell at 1973 IMPAL.,f\ CUstom coupe
Ice bltie firemlit, blue vinyl VOLVO ,70 St VI 48 IX)) wholesale Blue Book $4700. Uke new. L<> mileage.
top, matching 1nter~r. Full mi, air oond~ a:t!,: RAH 64Z...900> an 7 PM Loaded. Leaving for Orient.
~"'~· factory air con-$2400. 49-1-9679 '65 \VILDCAT Convertible Sacrifice! 499-3702
d1tion1ng, till. le: tefe11COpic ,71 VOLVO 142 5 24 000 . powrr, air, runs great. 0•72='=EL="'c='Al\llN'="=o"', :cofully~-... _,..lp.
"·heel, stereo, door locks, . • · mi. 54&-4581 lmmac cond. Cruise control,
etc. Llke 5ne5"9" 9(8729 EIA) ~fnd. Orig owner caU J c:,.,O"-RC:l'=VI'=E=RA~.-.. ..,l"d-, -e-x.,...tra Lo mileage. $33'00. 979-3142
--~N~---~9= , . sharp, low miles. Sl395. '67 MALIBU sedan, xlnt
1971 C•dll l1c Autos, ew 80 638.3600 or 833-~. tranapo, bst o!fer
Sed•n do VIiie CHEvROLrt * •73-= *
An LiqU• gold/Blad< viny\1--------9UICK CASH
top/Black lealhcr, f u 11 BRAND NE\Y •74 THROUGH A
Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980A,utos, New 980Autos, New
I I
power. factocy air cond .. EL CAMINO CLASSIC -~r door locks. AM/FM F'AOT08Y PRICE DAILY PILO.T radio, au1Dmi.tlc cru•&e con· $42:84
trol, WSW U..., etc. Low OUR PRICE WANT AD miles, sharp. (li06GBJJ $3784
$3999 Call MacPherson Chevrolot CALL 642-5678
...__BRAND N~W ·BRAND NEW. __ ;;;;;;;;;;Ii
1974 19n Codllloc 837-21lT" • <!l'l-1157. -~-~-,.---==' ~-,-'--'-7'-'-7'-""-"""'= Coupe-do VIiie Autos, us..i iiillli' 990 Autos, Used
Vinyl top. tapestry A: leather
interior, full power, factory
air condl .... ng. tilt ~
telescopic wheel, AM/flf
rad kl, \YSW, low mllrs
(603EA!'J
$i888
1969 C•dllloi:
Eldor•do
Factory atr condltionlng, Ml
pov.-er, breat h ta k i n g
flre'mist fi nish, vinyl top,
leather lnterklr, tilt &:
telescopic wheel, . sterm,
door lock&, new w s w .
(5AV304)
$2555
1973 C•dllloc
FIMtwood
BROUGHAM DE . £LE.
GANCE. t'ull JIOW'!?', spark]. q: finislt, padded vinyl top,
matching tapestry a n d Je.athtT i n terior, dual
comfort -1e&11, tilt a:
telelCOplc wfleel, 11tereo,
door locks. Hu every dlx.
xtra lma&lnahle a: vecy low
-(Ser. 134513).
$68B8
1971 Coupe do VIiie
Factory air condltlonlnf, full
power, vinyl top, tapestry
I: leather Interior., dual
comrort 11eat1, tilt' &:
telescopic steering, AM/FM
stereo, door locks, many ex-
ll'lis. (S H99 "
1972 C•dlll•c
Sod•n do VIiie
Factory aho corxll-. luU
power, vinyl top, leather
and tapettry lnterk>r. tllt
I: telescopic wheel, stereo,
-locb, """' -all U.. extras. ('l!i&ELU)
• $4699
lfff s.Mn do VIiie
hden • VIiie
!'IClory aJr --· fllU .....,.., vlrtl'I top,. l•I}
luthtr lntcdoro tilt •
teletcoplc steer~ng._ AMIJ'M
racUo, doors locki, cr1l1t
cqntrol, many 'ex t • 1 •
<YNE088)
S199,9 ,
Over 80 Fine UllCd Clr1 'lo
Select From. •
Nabers CadlHac
AU'lllORIZED DEALER.
2600 HAR.SOR BLVD. , Cotta Met&. -OD Open S\lnday
)'73 LINCOL-111
Continent•! Town Coupe1
1ncuT1n DIMO
Fully fectoty Eqwl ppecl, I
I STK• 1114)
:
1m CADILLAC
ELDORADO .
--~6~9~8tp....j• .._' l5989P-·
COLONY PARK,
St•tfon W•1•n, Lff4M, Nie• Car. . tt'lu89 .
--l
1974
VENTURA
$2781·10
s7866 DOWN
s7866 MONTH
•1974' FIREBIRD
GRAND PRIX-· .$3245 40
t 71.16 h hhl '"' ,.,...1. t71.I• 11 hi.I,,..,...,.... ..... L toe, lie ..
$448930 -BUY OR
FULL PRiCE . LEASE •• < ... ,;..,....,..... _ .,~ ..... 4;1 lot ....... 0.1 ..... ""''· ,n.o 11161.46 *1.t .. 11<-o.ANHllAL rt•CfNfA6E V.lli 14.Js;:.
O&Dfl ~N TOlll CHOICE Ofl COLOlS lOOf.Tf
'11 TIANS AM
vt, .. '''"· ··•:.. ~Ml .. , ,...... ...... ;..,." ... oho, h,-pl•r•" l nMYLI
SAVE
'8 IOHE CHAIGEI
'!I, ,.-.;;c, M. •1oyl to~. ,.,..,. •+...W.,.
....... ........._ ,.,,., 1>.01.,., UUllCI
'950
I
Oll8fl 1111 \'OUI CHOIC! Of COloel lOU'I'
Alll MCIUTOUR
MONEY UCK
LIAJIPUN
'8 PONTIAC . VENTURA
t 0.-. H,T. VI, "'-•tk, 01' ..... ~ •;,.)t .. ,,. P"""'''"'ioot I .... k • ., IZY~o,11
9595
'II GIAND nix
YI, ...._,11~. """' .. ,I ....... ........ ,... .. ot~bo~~tl
'425
•
'17 PONTIAC WAION
t ''"· VI, ~. •W, ,.tilt, ~otlo" ~ 11..n.,.ff• • ., .......... IWCZ41JI
'•71 GIAND PllX
YI. o ..+-tie, ,.41., "'"-'"'• 0:., .lol'f "°'' .;ii -•..r. ,._ "-.... i.. ...... ..._. 1 .........
CAIJllll
'2095
.. --
OlOf:l Ml 'l'Ol,ll CHOttll °" COLOlS •OD <l.l !
'10 E~ CAf\llNO
"'· ""'-•fl<, ,;, ... ,_, ...... ~ ...... ,.,. .. ~ ... l1l'11fJ •
SAVE
' r
'A IATllN PIClllP
4 ........ ,.419, '"'-· i.... •iht ........ i.. .. 1'1'1M5011
$AVE·
. . .
(
•
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I
· j
. ,,
I
•
YOUR FACTORY AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER SERVING THE ENTIRE H ARBOR AREA FOR .OVER 13 YEARS . . . ~
Try Our Newest at Connell Chevrolet
Lease the "CONNELLEASE" Way
See Jerry Perkins, Leasing M1n1ger
~~WE'RE LOADED
WITH . 74'S -
WE'VE CLEARED OUT MOST ALL OF
OUR 1973 INVENTORY SO • • • • •
WE'RE RECEIVING EXTRA LOADS
OF '74'5 FROM THE FACTORY. . '
NO NEED TO . ·ORDER AT CONNELL •
•
'
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• • •
• • •
---II
•
BRAND
NEW '7 4 Chevy Y2 Ton Pickup FINAL 1973 DEMONSTRATOR SALE!
VS Engine. i135TI 1110757)
$
'68 Buick Sport Wagon
VI, t uto., t it, P.S., 47 ,000 mlle1. Cle111n & •tidy.
fWlS5S'il
$1549
Beil olf1r. No r11111on•bl1 off1 r r1fu11d thi1 w1ek·
i nd. '
'72 Mont~
Vi<1yl to o, P.S., •ulo., ,;, cond. A true betuly.
I IO•EJBI 2 lo choo11.
$3279
'68 Cougar
Auto .. P.S .. P.I .• ,;, cond., vinyl top. Sliek & r11dv,
(WIA259 J
$1599
'68 Camara
VI , P.S., .t 1p11td, chrome m'•91 w/wide fir11. Sherp,
t79rHFR!
$1599
'
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
'72 AMC Hornet Sportabout
P.S., P.8 .. a uto., roof ,.,~. 21 ,1<!2 mil11. Showroom
r1111 dy. ( l57EX Fl
$2699
'72 Impala -
• Or. Spl. Sed. \linyf roof, •ir cond., P.S., •ulo.,
P.B .. 2•,000 miles. lmm•eu!•le, 1121DV\l l
$2449
'67 Chev. Carryall
VI, auto., eir eond., 1tron9. IUUJ7t 7)
$1369
'69 Chev. Van
J 1eel1r sport v1n. Reel cl11n. I, •1110. IYXR77 1 I
Com pl1t1ly ov1rh1ul1d. Hev1 oth1r v•ns I sport
v111n1 & truck1.
$2139
..
CAPRICE '4295 00 MONT E CARLO '469500 Loaded Electric Sun llool.1108) .
(249) (114358) (4 41573) .
IMPALA $357800 . IMPALA CUSTOM '359000 Loaded (112) 1103651 1
(257) (115977) Loaded
IMPALA 2 DOO R '377265 Loaded
(121 ) (104511)
'69 Intl. Travelall
Wtgon, P.S., 1uto., 150,Sll mile1. Cltt n & 1trong.
tlut l ook $2240.
$1999
or bill offer, No r1e1on1ble offer refu1ed lhi1
week1nd .
'71 Nova 2 Door
Sh•'P· Right mil e1. Good v•lue. CJ 12CTP J
$1499
'68 Caprice Wagon
Air. P.S .. •ulo .. 6 p•11. Roof r•ck. (25•BHIC I
$1099
W1gon1 9•lore, '61 lo '72 medel1. littl1 & bi9.
Pric1d lo 1eU. No r••1011eble offer refuted this
weekend.
'68 CadiUac
Seden D1Vill1. 19,000' mil11. Power. eir, vinyl top.
lmmecuJ 1t1. (WQY506)
$1699
I
-
CAPR ICE 4 DR. \$~20600--Loaded
(771 ) 1164.262.1
'68 · Oldsmobil~ Cutlass
Sup••rn•. 44,000 miltt, Vi, •uJo .. P.S., t ir candi-
lionin9. !VHC7071
'69 Impala\
ll,000 loc•I t own1r miles . 16l2HGI!
$775
•• '70 Impala Custom
Cpe., VI , •P.S., P.8,. •uto., vinyl ro of. niet '''·
1267AHWl Kelley whole1•le $1'450 OUR PR ICE
$1499 '
'70 Chev. Carryall
VI, eufo., P.S., $600 roof •ir cond., '•ery cle•rt.
I 12'42'4G )
$2669
•
-
,.,
.-
990 Auto•, ""u'"toe1_,..---.990=·
PONTIAC '70 F;splrlt Lo
1nlles, full poY.l!t,. air, Ult
steering wheel, vinyl top,
\\ire \\•heels, top cohd.
675-436.1
67 GRAND PRIX
CONV.
f'ull PQ\'er. lte\v top, air,
l\liche1ins $:;95. 642-3354,
GRAND Prix 1969. vinyl top,
niag whls, moderate mllet.
Xlnt cond. ~tust sell. i1
or offer 6Ta-2696.
'73 LE l\CANS Coupe, v.s:
auto, pis, p, disc brksJ 9,0CKI
111i w1d11r "·ar., lmmac. ssooo. 8"""874.
'65 GTO. 1 spcf, 396 01ev.
"nginc, Amerlcon mai;:s,
An.sen Sp1•ing astros, Call
bef 11 or aft 4, 842--070t
'72 PON'l'IAC Grandville
Elegant 4 dr. ha rd top
loudNI. XJnt rondiLlQn,
Belo\v wholesale &~2975
1972 POi'i'TIAC Grand Prix.
Exe. cond. All Et~ 213/372~16l2 or n4/t11.HJ1U11
·r;r FIREBIRD, V-8, stick,
good cood .. $500. Call
64>-&l>l
'69 PONTIAC Catalina 2 dr
hardtop. P/S, P/B, P/\Y,
Clean. $1.250. 833--3399
1968 FIREBIRD .J.:.O 11. 0 .
Sales &: Sl':vice L()\V mile!i. Olive "rttn. OLDSMOBILE XJnt mnd. ,-,i;.3010_
GMC T R UCKS '64 Pontiac LeAf.ans
HONDA CARS Convertible. $150
call 546-075.:l UNIVERSITY OLDS
2850 Harbor Blvd. T·BIRD
Costa ~fesa 540·9640 ---------
1910 OLDS "-'· 4 dr lull '72 T·BIRD
po\\'er, fa c air, front disc J•'ully Iu.xury equipped. Full
brks. i;tcrro lapc deck, po"·er &: faclory alr. 074FND
$1975, call nll 6, fo4G-5469 53495 OLDS '73 Toronado,
Cranberry \\'/\\'hi vin . Ip. Jim Slemons
1•1,000 n1i's. Loadl'd. Pvt.
pty. 14700. 6•2-1~.JO. Imports
I '6-f OLDS Station \Vagon, 1301 Quall
mag \\.'heels & lircs, $<l50. NC\\''POl"t Boo.t'b
Good corid. !>16-1634 aft 5 • 833-9300
~68~ OLD~ ~. 6 cyl, orig ENTER ffiOl\f ~1aC"ARTHUR
o\\ner. good rood. ·$900 or '72 T·BIRO fully loaded:
oHcr, 968-157'1. po11·cr !!eats, \\1.nd0\\1', etc.
PINTO A.i\I F:\f •sterro, \'inyl top,
I , _ rl\dial tires, !-011· n1iles. Cati
~3367.
1
'72 RUNABOl!.J'1 ~ ~1?1:1 . .!lf, o,,--c=-=o=--,-,---., di sc brks, lo milr. xlnt cones. ' -:t.WRO. xlnt cond.
j Cusl inl/cxL $%350 551-2006 ~~~!~ ·~~ ~:· ~~3:2
PLYMOUTH >•s-5620
'72 SATELLITE Rei:;:~nl. 9
pass stat. ~"gn. Air. ful l
p1\T, 1-1,lm n1i, nu 1'000,
. must i;ell. \\'Ill take under
y,•holesale-blue b o o k . 552-9656
'64 T-BIRD. full pwr, 1
01vncr, low miles. fjOO Call
~l Ul
'62 T-BIRD. VERY 0.EAN!
Good condition. S29.>, EVes,
546-UITT.
'fi6 T-Btrd 2 Or. Full po""er,
'70 PLYMOUTII Roadrunner, air, whitt' w/blacK int.
f'ind shape, auto !rans, Steal at $475. 979-1268
!\~· 96;"-2616. 644-5600 po-; VEGA
·~ PL\' ~Ury,. 4 dr. A/c, j .71 VEGA . GT \Vngon, '73 ~-Rll · \ll'('S: Oean. rn~inc, ne"' clutch. air , s. : 960-UOS ~cs. and cond.," speed, rndl.als.Very
l\N>kcnds l·lcan .. SJ.195. 5 3 6 · 6 20 9 1
'6-1 PLY].fOtrn~ Fury in ll.11 -12-12.
good rondtion. $250. .-:0-~~~~~---
tl 546 'i2 VEGA \Vgn. New f'n&'., ca -()7"';)3 air, F~f itlcreo, Z7,000 ntl.
1961 PLY].fQlITJ·I Be!\'edcn.'. $1950. 49l-G43.1
4 lh'., $200.
5#-1lli ·~ YE(;A llatchb8L'k,
111i., likt> llC\I'. 11550 .
8000
You'll find l! 1ri Ctasiniie<! Call 347.3253
Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970
ALLEN OLDSMOBILE
CADILLAC
Is Offering Great Savings!
'73 AUDI 1 OOLS
•Door 11d•11, coeo brown with bei91 lnt11ior, euto1t1etic
tre1111ni11 io n, 1un roof, l full fectory equipment, Only
14,500 ecluel mil•1l
$AVE
'70 MERCE ,_ ES 280$E
'4 Door 1•d1n, white wHh blue l11ther interior, full ,ow•r
end f111cto1r 1ir co1tdltionln9. Only 15,000 ech1•I mil••!
$AVE
~73 PORSCHE 914
1.7 Litre, 5 1p•ed, •Poe•t•l'ICI 91oup, •nd'm•9 wh11lt.
Only 15 ,670 111el11el 111ileil
$AV•
I I
SPECIAL COUPOff
Ufq!ME FOR FREE
Fru Cu Wolh Coupon With
Any Automol>llo Purch111
;,,~.. Allen l ij Oldsmobile
Son Diogo Fwy ·
At Avery Pky
~ Cadillac LAGUNA NIGUEL
49s.o800 831-0800
• l l
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' ' ;
I ' ,.
.. Sun~ay, NO\lf'mbff 4, 197) DAILY PILOT D J5
• >
• •I-/ti:
Explorer .-of Huntington -Beach . announ(es the
expansion of their SERVICE DEPT_. to servi(e
all mkes and models of Recreation Vehi(les. ,,
-.
OUR !XPERTS Will BE HAPPY TO SOLVE
YOUR 1RV . SERVICE PROBLEMS'-CALL .: NOW!
..
I
-, . . . , ' .
I-• ., ... : '• :'·
'
•
. .
-~). ·:·:~· ·;,.' ' ''!,_f;':J': • •'. . ~:.... , , !-.. l · ' .· .
.. ' '
I · , 1. . . ,
' ' . ...... _,r. • •
~t! ; ••
_ ...... •· .
-,-:-
"
' .. . .. ~t-~
" . .
NEW '7 4 NEWPORTER
"' ... ' - ' f. ·-~:
SAN SIMEON CONVERSION .r: ,.
E'uipped with bubble top, Dodge chaJ;s, V-B; automatic &
much more. (Ser. "t 6-4712~350) . · .
'4995 $72.38
MONTH
for 8A months. 2DY. down. Cash price incl, tax & licerfse 1, $.5277.7.S, Dt4
· ferrtd price ls $7135.47, Annual percentage rote.ls ll~"O•Y •• On approved
Crtdlfo ' , I
.. ' * .larle$t Selection
: r Anywhen
I
I
I.
, -"
.,. .. ' ~. ,, . ~
: :,~:,'73 EXPLORER 20' ~i;i:. ~-I
" . , I~: ......
\ .-._r .
;. .. ..,.~ .. .· .
.
• ' •. -~~ ... \>; ~· .·~;-~~~§t~S< fULl:Y SELF CONTAINED .;~ ~' . ;~.~.:~.~,m~'; ,· •' ,.; ~ , -.1,~ I• ft
-~ ·~ith stove, oven, sho~er,_ toilet, _ti~t~d glass, o~erhead bugfc, win~s~ield curt,~in: on . ~.~: f ~ o 1 Tan Dodge chass1i, hose & comer plus mu'di more. (~4GJV) · ~-.~.~-
. ~"' ' .,~ . . ' ' .. , f· -. ' . · · . · · '4:1" •91 7•tt.•0N.-i£ {.: ;,; 'c:. .:, $ .t: . • '" m rn ~~ ... ,.;mt
¥iS°il· · for 8.( months. 20 '/. down, Cash price ind. tax. . . f.. 1'"'.";~,:~:~A & lic•nt• i1 $~773.75. Dtf•rrtd pmt. price ls
~'!~·.:.;.. $9063.~3. Annual perctnfogt rote is 10,6.4%,
; r . .-~ · · On approved crediL ,.. ,. I
.-:;.}' . '':~-· • ;:.. -.,.i~ ---. '.· ' . ·""": . ,.
. -,--
'• •, ~~ ..,.·... . . '
..
. "
" "
. -. ; .
FULLY SELF CONTAINED. Has range ; oven, dble. sink, dual
wheels, on d 1 ton Dodge chassis & much 'l!lore. ·(YBOS) •
. '
..
'6295 t90.15
MONTH
fot 8.C months. 2oy. down. Cash price Incl. tox & lic1nse ii $66.54.75, o ..
ferred pmt! price is $8903,55. Ann1.1al pt~•ntag1 rote 11 10.6<4f,. On
approved credit.
.EXPLORER
-MOTOR ·aoME 'CENTEiS
••
i '
* Complete Service
Facilities · .
--••• ,
·.
• --· . I
" • •
-. •
• • • •
' •
1
' .. " .. ·' -:_.,I ,,
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BRAND NEW
DART
I Ll'ilC4G 1101911
. $2466
s73 DOWN ·
IMMEDIATE DELIV ERY
s73 MONTH .
• $7] ;, lot•I dn. pyml. $7] i1 tot1I mo. ,pymt. ind. 11~. lie., & all c1rryin9 ch1r9es on
•. appr. credit fer '42 me». D1f1rr1d pyml. p<ie• $3139 incl. lax & lie. ANNUAL f'ER .
: CENTAGE RATE 1 0.15';~.
. B~A ND NEW .
. . 1974 DODGE
STATION WAGON
OlllDIR TODAY
$ .FULL
PRICE
BRAND
NEW
$
/
'74 B-100 ·VAN
FuUy Factory
Equipped
1811 A84X02139b l
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
$83 DOWN $ 3 MONTH
$83 i~ total dn. pymt, $83 i1.tot1I l'llO. pyml. incl.· t1x, lie., I 111 e1rryin9 eh1r911 on
a ppr. er1clit for '42 1'1101. 01f1rr1d pymt. pric1 $3569 incl. t1x I lie. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RATE 11 .65 ')'. . ,.
; OVER STOCi<E D WITH NEW
~CAR TRADE-I S .•• CALL ••.
YOUR
IC
r
'72 VEGA
l'.adio, heater, fully factory equipped.
I060EIXI
'72 PIN TO
Radio, h1ater, fully factory equ ipped.
IZRI IX109962 1
'72 DO DGE WAGON
VS, a utomatic, air 'cond., power steering, AM-FM radio,
cruise control: ( l34EKG J
546 Down 546 Month
S46 is tQlal dn. J)ymt. S~6 is total i'no. pymt. incl. tax. lie., &.
nH. carrrtnp: charges on appr. credit for 36.mos. Deferred pymt.
price !S 702 incl. tax & lie. ANNUAL PElCENTAGE RATE .
17.21 ~-•
'70 FORD GALAXIE
Automatic, factory air, power steer-
;,g. I 17 8AVL I
$8 66
FULL PRICE
'69 DODGE POLARA
Automatic, fa ctory air, power steer-
;,g. I 178AVLI
s7 6
FULL PRICE
'71 FORD MAVERICK
Automatic, radio, heater. f290FWCI
$866
FULL PRICE
'69 CHEVY IMPAU\ CPE.
V-S, power steering. ·IYCL447 1
s7
FULL PRICE
'70 FORD MAVERICK '69 FORD VAN
Auto. trans., radio, hea{ar. 1458GITI V-S , radio , he ater. 141 IFF ll
6
FULL PRICE
'69 COUGAR -COUPE
Automatic, power steefing. IXS B-
462 1
FULL PRICE
• 69 PO~TIA.C. FIREBIRD
Auto. trans., air conO., power_ steer·
;,g, v.a .• I YVM967 I .
6 .. ,
FULL PRICE .
$ 66
FULL PRICE
'67 CHEV. CAMARO S.S.
VS, land au roof, radio, heater.
IYOY77 1 I
FULL PRICE
'69 PLYMOUTH BELVEDER.E
-Automatic, ra dio, he1ter. l580CBD J
54 66 ,
FULL PRICE
• SUPER
'73 CHARGER
SPEC IAL I I ·a e • •
VS eng ine, automatic transmission,
power steering. l2 93HRHI
\
$
,
•
CHARQER .
DELIVERY . $. • t 66 '"""";::;., ...
5. DOWN s35 MONTH
$85 h tot1I cl)i . P'Pl!f, $85 1h totiil~mo. p'fmt. incl.' t1•, lie., l 111 c11rr.,in9 ch1r91t on
1ppr. cr1dit for '42 mo1. D1f1rr1d p'fmf. pritt $3655 inti. t1x l lie. ANNUAL PER-
CENTAGE RATE ll.1 1%
BRAND NEW 1974
.B-200
SPORTSMAN YAN
VI, 1utom1tic , P.S., tint
w1hld, H.0. 1prin91, r11r
111!.
IMMEDIATE
DELIYERY
$3966
l822AE'401 4159 !
~116 DOW.N Sl 16 MONTH
$1.Jl i1 tol1I dn. P'fl'llf. $116 i1 tot1I mo. pymt. incl. t1x, lie., l 111 c1rryin9 eh1r911 on .
•Ppr. cr1dit, for 42 mot. D1ferr1cl pymt. pric1 $4988 ind. t1x I lie, ANNUAL PER--.
CENTAGE RATE 10.26 1. .,
FR EE CRED IT CHECK
If you •• new in CoOfornla e If you owe Ofl. your cw •
If you are new on your job e If you hove little or 1IO
credit e DrJye home today I• the car of your choice. lx·
ampl.S of our mo11y ways to fin ance: Crocker lank • U~loll .... k • Security Poclflc • lo~k of America •
UoltM c.llforoio .... e Crysle< Cred it e FlrHldo Tllrlft
TAKE -vouR
CHOICE
'71 VEGA
Fully fa ctory equipped.
1246CTHI
'71 PINTO • Automatic, bucket seats, radio, heater.
l 207DIMI
'71 PLYMOUTH WAGON
$
Automatic, power steering.
l990GXll
530 Down 530 Month . . . . .
~$30 ·~' total doWa p)rmt'. $30 Is tolaJ 'monthly on appr. credit
J.or. :111os .. DeJeJTed pymt. price pymt. i cl. tax. license, &nd
all c Ing charges Is $1110 incl: T&L. ANNUAL PERC ENT•
. ... OE llATI U.6'\',
. ' I
'·
-·~
... •
I
,
-·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY IPVINE SAN CLEMENTE
WEEK OF NOV. 4 · NOV. 10
•
THE ·
CARROLL
o•c••••R
SPECIAL
•
THREE FOR THE
GIRLS
.l '
,
Sunday, NMmber 4, 11J73
BR A ND NEW
DART
lll·2JC4G11019 11
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
s73 MONTH
: $71 i1 lot~I dn. pvmt . $71 i1 totel mo. pyml. inc.I. la w. lie., & all carry ing (haro11 on
• •ppr, c.r1 dit for 42 mai, 01f1rt1d pvmt. price $Jll9 in(I. fax l lie. ANNUAL PER-
; CENTAGE RATE I0 .15S"<:.
BRA ND NEW
· 1974 DODGE
STATION WAGON
ORDER TODAY
$ FULL
PRICE
BRAND
NEW
$
.
'74 B-100 ·VA-N
Fully Factory
. Equipped
(81 IA84X021l96)
'
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
$83 DOWN S 3 MONTH
$83 i~ toi•I dn. pyml. $8 1 '1 tot•I mo. pyml . incl. l•x, lie., & •II earryinlJ (h1ro1• on
appr. eredit for 42 mo1. Delerr1d pvmt. priee $35 69 inc l. t11 & Ii(, ANNUAL PERCENTAGE
RATE I l.65 Y. '
: OVER ST OC i{E D WITH NEW
~CAR TRADE-I S ..• CA L • • • . •
•
YOUR
'12 VEGA
l'.a dio, heater, fully factory equiprJ'ed.
_ IObOEIXI
'72 PIN TO
Radio, heater, fully f.tctory equipped.
IZRI IXI099621
'72 DODGE WAGON
VB, automatic , air cond., power steering, AM-FM r.td io,
cruise co ntrol. ( 134EKG J
$46 Down 546 Month
S46 is total dn. r)ymt. S46 is tot.8.1 ino. pym t. incl. tax, lie., &
all carrvl ng charges on appr. credit for 36.mo>;. OC'fcrrcd pymt.
price S1702 incl. tax & lie. ANNUAL PE'RCENTAGE RATE .
17.21 ~. -
'70 FORD GALAXIE
Automatic, factory air, power steer-
;og. I 178AVLI
$
FULL PRICE
'69 DODGE POLARA
Automatic, factory air, power steer-
;,9. I 178AVL I
$ 6
FULL PRIC E
'71 FORD MAVERICK
Automatic, radio, heater. l290FWCI
$ 66
FULL PRICE
'69 CHEVY IMPALA CPE.
V.8, power steering .. IYCL447 1
$766
FULL PRICE
'70 FORD MAVERICK '69 FORD VAN
Auto. t rans., radio, heater. (458GIT I V-8, rad io, heater. 1-411 FFll
6 $. 66
FULL PRICE FULL PRICE
'69 COUGAR ·coUPE '67 CHEV. CAMARO S.S.
Automatic, power steering. (XSB-VS, Landau roo f, radio, heater.
462 1 IYOY771 I
FULL PRICE FULL PRICE
'69 PONTIAC FIREBIRD '69 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
Auto. tran s., air cond., power steer-Automatic, radio, he~ter. (5SOCB DJ
;,g, V-8. I YVM9b7 l
6 . $ ...
FULL PRICE
• ZU · ER SPEC IAL
'73 CHARGER
VS engine, automatic transmission,
po.,.er Steering. ~H)
,$
66
FULL PRICE
I I I e • •
CH ARGER
$
,
MONTH
$15 i1 tot1I d)I. pymf, $8S it1 totil .mo. p'1mt. incl.' l•x, lie., & 111 e•rr..,in9 ch•r911 on
appr. (tedit for '42 11101. D'eferred P'1mt. price $1655 inc.I. tax & lie. ANNUAL PEit'·
CENTAGE RATE ll.11%
BRAND NEW 1974
B-200
SPORTSMAN YAN ·
VI, •utom•lic, P.S., tint
w1hld, H.D. 1prino1: r11r ,,.,,
IM MEDIATE
s]966
1122AE40t4159 ! s11& DOWN .s11& MONTH ,
$1.Jl ii toi1I dn. pymt. $116 ;, fot•I mo. pymt:inel. l•I, lie., & 111 e•rrvin9 ch1r911 on
•ppr. credit for 42 mo1. Deferred pymt. price $4981 incl. 111 l tic. ANNUAL PEit
CEN.TAGE RATE 10,26 % ~
· FREE CREDIT CHECK
If y~ •e new in CGHfornia e If you ow e on yovr car •
If you •e new on your job e If you have little or no
credit e Drive home today i11 the car of your choice, Ex·
arnplft of our many ways to finance: Crocker loak •
Uol.. llaok e Security Paclffc e laok of America e
Uoltod Cellfanlio lank e Cryslet Credit e Fireside Tllrift
'
TAKE YOU R
CHO IC E
'71 VEGA
Fu lly factory eq ui pped.
l24bCTHI
'71 PINTO
Automatic, bucket seats, radio, heater.
l207DIMJ
'71 PLY MOUTH WA GON
$
Automatic, power iteering.
l 990GXl l
. s30 Down 530 Mon th . . , " -.
::$3'.Q'~total doWn p)rmt: $30 ls total· monthly On appr, cri!'dit
. Jor ; mos .. ~erred pymt. price pymt. i~cl. tax. license, and
all c Ing charges is $1110 inct: T&L. ANNUAL PERCENT•
·~GE llATE 13.'3% '
'
•'
• •
-·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE
WEEK OF NOV. 4 · NOV. 10
•
THE ·
o•c o • • o R
SPECIAL
•
THREE FOR THE
GIRLS
tJ:l4:1t*1:•tt•}l•l;f1
Ward S. Lee Inc.
1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana
547:.5826
Roy Carver Inc.
234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa ·
546-4~
Crevier Motors
208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana
83E-317 I ·
Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor '
Costa Mesa 979-2500
CADILLAC
Nabers Cadillac
2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-9100 -
CHEVROLET
Connell Chevrolet
2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-1200
DATSUN
Dot Datsun
18835 Beach Blvd.,
· Huntington Beach 842-7781
DODGE
Courtesy Dodge
2888 Harbor Blvd.,
557-9220
FORD
Dunton Ford
2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana
' 546-7070
Theodore Robins Ford
2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
b-42-0010
Wilson Ford
18255 Beach Blvd.,
Huntington Beach 842-6611
University Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa
540-96'40
JAGUAR
Bauer Buid -2925 Harbor
Costa Mesa · 979-2500
LINCOLN • MERCURY
Gustafson Linc/Mere
16800 Bea~h Blvd.,
Huntington Beach
842-8844
Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury
130 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana
547-0511
Connell Chevrolet
2828 Harbor 'Blvd., Cos.ta Mesa
546-1200
'--"'
OLDSMOBILE
University Oldsmobile
· 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-9640
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 4, 1973
OPEL
Bauer Buid -292 S Harbor
Costa Mesa 979-2500
PONTIAC
Dave Ron Pontiac
2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-8017
PORSCHE · AUDI
Chid Iverson Porsch•-Audi
445 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach 67 l-0900
ROLLS-ROYCE
Roy Carver Inc.
234 E. 17th St.
CMta Mesa 546-4_..4
TOYOTA
· Dean Lewis Imports
1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mes•
646-9303
VOLKSWAGEN
Chic~ Iverson V 0Ntswa9en
445 E. Coast Hwy. N 8 673-0900
VOLVO
Deen lewis lmp0ri1
1966 Herbor lfvd., Coste Mest
646-9101
•
:--
t
t
t y t
t T I
t
t
t
t
t
' t r t I t I
I t I I
t t
I
t I I
t --
V;,. IPORTI HltJH//()/ITI
.. :· u.. .A· -~~:./
SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS
OAM O Q!) Ci) Pro footb•ll OoublehHder L.A. Rams vs. Atlanta
Falcons, and S.F. vs. Detroit. O ~(!)®)Pro Footb•ll Cleveland Browns at Minnesota
Vikings.
I College Footb•ll '73 CV Notre Dame Football
0 Pro Football Giants at Oakland.
UCLA Football
@ (I) College Footb•ll '73
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5
PM O (i1) (1) Monday Night Pro Football Washington Redskins
vs. Pittsburgh Steelers. m N~tre D•me Football
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7
PM O Qj Lakers Basketbtll Lakers vs. Milwaukee Bucks.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8
PM Kings Hockey Kings vs. Philadelphia Fliers
@Ice Hockey
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9
PM O @ Lakers Basketball L.A. Lakers vs. Seattle Supersonics.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
AM 00 NCAA Football o· ~Cl) NBA BHketball Kansas City vs. Miiwaukee.
Horse Racing ''The Washington D.C. International"
0 ·1 Srts Special L.A. Invitational Swimming Championships. ~ NCAA Football
This Week In Pro Football
BC's Wide Wor1d of Sports
SC Football
Ont.r Fot Younelf er • Fn.nct
Mey be used on envelopH •• re+vrn adclNll
lahel1. Also very hancly 11 ida ificttion
labal1 for markin9 peraontl Items such as
l>ooli1, records, photot, •tc.. labels stick Oft
glau and may b• used for marking hom•
canned foe:d items. All labels .,, prin+•d
with 1tyli1h Vogue type on fine quelity wh it•
9umm•d paper.
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 4, 1973
HALLMARK
~·~
..!695
11 . .\l.l.\1 \RK'S n1·\~' 1·11n<·rpt in modtrn IX'""' nal
h;11r 1·;1r<' !'or nwn and wnmrn qn 1h1• ~"or al
h11m1• IT -; l1t!hl w:l'rm ancl hrert.,· S1,·linc: ;i nrt
111wh 11p macit· l':iw lhrrahJe · vinyl tr:1\l'I
pi11wh II fll' lll':tl l\' tn p11ro.;l'. hn<'f<'llC\!' 11r 111(1'
h:1c
FEATURES:
ft: \Tl 'HES •F11-;1 dri<'" mul poh-;h l111t.~t'rtt'
"' 11111, P"l' l'IC' •H11ill-10 Th<'rn111,.t.i1 t<' l'on-
1 ml•hh. h.1nd n1•111 h •opc>r;ll <'' q1111•1 Iv • 110
I :!II·\(' 1110 \\ ;ll h
Sec\d Che<lo °' ~ Qfd,.. 10
HOTI IN\IESTME,NT CO P 0 80X 1031 HUNTINGTON BEACH CA 92647
~ ..... 1" I•• TOTAL OF '7 )t RETUltN POSTAGE INCLUDED
AT
"THI SMALL CAR EXPIRTS11·
FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE -·PARTS
nlSONAUDD UASING -AU MAKIS & MODElS
A llllE SELEC11011 OF USED CARS
842-7711 541·0442
S erving _j/.ff B eac/, due~
S MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY.
11835 IEICH BLVD. IHi~oy HUNTINGTON BEACH
\
Page 3
-6:00 iJ 8 Su
O Knowl1 m Univer
6:25 O Not lo
6:30 EJ Odysst
6 Dayb11
8 Educa· iO Garner
mNewZ
6:45 ffi Comm
7:00 0 26 "' 0 23, '6
'6 me.
QGune O Futur O Garne
§Bozo's
Marke
Ses1rr
7:30 0 The G
6 Jeff's
ONews
(l futu
@ Skrp r
8:00 R 19 • ~Jack l
6 leave 0 Ralph a Sunu1 OJ Denni
17 3 p
ffi Stock
26 Bozo'
ff) Educa
8:30 Q featu
'6 1 Ozzie
~~:~s (e.} Gumt
17 3 " 26 The E ffi Yoga
9:00 0 '29
3 ro s
~ 2l(
'26 F
6 ) Bent
O Brue•
IE 1 lov
Ttnn
17 ':ft ~
9:30 0 r29 ~
B 23,
Movr m Greer
(DRom1
10:00 El 29
J OJ 0 23 r
Odds
'61 Run
m Andy
l!)Crtyl fE Stoel
'l6 700 I ffi Educ
10:15 ffi Phyll
lo:lo e 29 0 l~f
~Ulr!S O Philt
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 4, 1973
REGULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS
MORNING
6:00 8 Sunrise Semester
O Knowledge m University of the Air
6:25 O Not for Women Only
6:30 Odys.sey
6 Dllybreak
8 Educational Features
lQ, Garner Ted Armstrong m New Zoo Revue
6:45 El) Commodity Report
1:00 II ® Qcl j) News · lll (A) m Today Show
6 m Cartoons
Garner Ted Armstron&
Features
Garner Ted Armstron1
Bozo's Bi& Top
Market Opening
: Sesame Street
7:30 Q The Gallery
6 Jeff's Collie
ONews 0 Fu tures
Q) Skip n' Woofer
8:00 A 129 8' Captain Kangaroo 0 Ju k la Linne
l'i) Leave It to Beaver 0 Ralph Story's AM <Tl Sunup Mel Knoepp
6) Dennis the Menace
" • 17 13) Public Service m Stock Exchange :ii Bozo's Big Top all Eduu,ional Futuru
8:30 O features
(6) Oaie & Harriet
I ~:;s, f riends
Gumb,
New Zoo Revue M The Bible lesson all Yoga for Health
9:00 8 ~ 00 The Joker's Wild
(3) ~· Sesame Street I ~ Ci) o m Dinah's Place
Feitures
Ben Case,
Bruce Brown Talks To •..
-
I love Luc'
Tennusee Tuxedo
Movie: See Daytime Movies.
9:30 I CW (8) The $10,000 Pyramid ' · @ CIJ 0 m Baffle
Movie: See Daytime Movies
Green Acres
Romper Room
10:00 8 ~ (i) Gambit
(3) 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies.
0 t» ("{) I q m The Wizard of
Odds
(6) Run for Your life
I Andy Griffith
City Kids
Stock uchange
700 Club all Educational Programmln&
10:15 El) Ph,llis Denny Show
10:3011 ~
O QJ m ~uares O Phllbln & Co.
I That 6111
Features ;
Stock uchange
News/Pandorama dtl Valle
10:50 (l1J (3) Joe Baratta Health Show
11 :00 B ~ Ci) The Youn a & ttle Rest·
less
i (jJ 00. ®) m Jeopardy The fugitive
The Flying Nun
Features
(3) living Easy m The Electric Company
Q) Liars' Club
11:30 O fl91i).se1rch for Tomorrow O lfi@ 0 mwho, Whit,
Where Game
I Gene Aut..!1_
1 @ W The Brady Bunch
let's Rap
Wanderlu st
. Mister Ro gen' Neighborhood
AFTERNOON
1 '·00 I Noontime . m Three on a Mitch
tttovie: See Daytime Movies.
6 Hazel
1 (3) (D Password lore Ila
Swill and La~ B_!yde~uest.
8 1 0 m W ai l!J News Q The Real McCoys
:l~Tennessee Tuxedo ED Features
129 (i' Ann Gutcher Show
12:30 II ~ 'i As the World Turns 0 l3 @ '@ m Days of Our
l ives
I Truth or Consequences
1 (3) (D Spli t Second
• Make Room for Daddy
Movie: See Daytime Movies.
Dialing for Dollars
16 Not for Women Only
1:00 I ~ OC The Guiding light · ~ @ O m The Ooctori
6 Ai:hina You Can Do
1 00 (D All My Children
• ovie: See Daytime Movies.
@ Phil Donahue Show
W Educational Pro1ramming
· ~ @ (JR) m Another World
6 Mike Dol!f as Show
1:30 I® Cil ~e of Night
@@ W let's Make a Deal
Galloping Gourmet
Commodity Report
2:00 II ei9 (8) New Price Is Rl1ht
0 ~00~®1 mReturn to
I on P11ce
1 @ CE The Newfywed Game
Petticoat Junction
Features
2:30 1 1 (i) M.tch 6ame •73 . 00 @ tfOl m Somerset
1 (I) a> The Girl in My life
Features
: Educational Programming
2:40 m Ben Hunter Interviews
3:00 I ~ 00 The Secret Storm • Truth or Consequences
ii hway Patrol
6 ®Cartoons
1 CV m General Hospital
8 o Movie: See Daytime Movies.
O Plunne; Children's Claulc
"Treasure lslanf Wed.
I Uncle Waldo
Ci) Three on a Mateh Mr: Wizard
Sube Pelayo Game Show from
Mexico.
m Cinemll 36
3:301J The Oatlnf Game This week's
guests include Susan Tolsky, Bar·
bara Werle. Johnny Whitaker, Jeff
East and Barbara Sigel. O Mike Oou&Jas Show Tony Curtis
is co-host ror the week.
i Ouie l Hmiet
Dennis the Menace
@ (3) CE One Lire to live
Banana ~iu E>tcept Wed. m ®, llJ Cartoons
'A @ Movie: See Daytime Movies.
I Green Acres
features
f11ix the Cat
4:00 Movie: See Daytime Movies.
.Jhe Rifleman
6 Get Smart
@ CV m l ove American Style
Grab Bae m Cartoons
Los Torres
Beveily Hillbillies m Sesame Street
Q_9' (i) The Munsters
mMI Rival
'2) Underdo1
4:30 (])Movie: See Daytime Movies:
Youth in the 70s Mon. O Father Knows Best
The Flying Nun
News
Flipper
Yogi & Friends
Batman
1 @ Butch's Back Alley
I love Lucy , 00 Movie: See Daytime Movies.
· Wild Wild West
Kimb1
4:50 m fashions in Sewing
5:00 · ®l News
News; Kines Hockey Thurs. m Gilligan's Island
I Ore')m of Jeannie
leave It to Beaver
The Flintstones
@ Green Acres
Natacha
~ Star Trek
: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood
· El Amor Tiene Cari de Mujer
• Western Star Theafre
· • features ·
Three Stooges
5:30 "-J News Mon. O Twilight Zone; Jerry West Show/
lakers Warm-Up. Wed.
6 Mayberry RFD
00 In 00 a> News
Beverley Hiiibiiiies
Bewitched
I Dream of Jeannie
1 (])The Wor1d Today
: The Electric Company
• Don Wilson's Town Tllk
Speed Racer
YOUR 1.NVITATION
TO
GRACIOUS LIVING
IAYVlfW MANOR -RHidenti•I care center for the active retired
BEAUTIFUll Y APPOINTED SUITES
l r.out;fully appointe d suites witli b .. lconiu . and private or um1-
privale rooms feature d "tinctive color-coordinated c11rpoh and in-
terior decor. Every room hat • private bath complete with tub or
shower
All MEALS AND SNACKS '
"" meals a,,d sndcks dte nu+ril1ously prep1tred a,,d c>lfr4'c ively
ser.,.ed by our e"perl d ietdry sf1tff Speci1tl dich for those who ro·
~uire l~em dnd tray ser.,.ice to the room Is provided whe,, the res;.
dent is urable to come to the dinincJ room.
SERVICES \.entrali1od hec>tin9 and air con·
ditionin9. Buutv So rber Shop; P.,tio and ,........,,..--:!.-'.':-":'-,;.-,.-----1~/.-'/-...
b.,lcon1es, Pe,.onol la und ry room ·, Intercom • .. _. ____ .. ·'I • '-"-..._ ......._._. ......... l 11 mu~1 c ; Doctor\ on coll; Atlendanh 24-hrs , /~Ji &ii?;t;;·MBROP I 1~:::~=--_r;/ ~·
350 BAY ST 540-7095
CO T
Page 5
SUNDAY
NOVEMBER 4
MORNING
o The S-iint
ldi Chr:stopher Close·UP
El) Esta Es la Vida
10:30 I NFL Game of the Week Q) The Osmonds a Zoorama
I Reverend Ille
( (3)Spring Street USA
~Insight
Mideast Analysis
6:15 m The Christophm/The Bible An· €[) Pantllla Dominic.al
swers 11:00 0 Q} (6) Om Pro Football
6:30 O lamp Unto My feet Cleveland Browns at Minnesota Vik·
6:45 Cl) Christopher Close·Up ~ingsChurch With a Vision
7:00 O The Hair Bur Bunch Movie: "The Runaround" (dra) 00 Movie: "little Big Horn" (wes) 6-Ella Raines, Rod Cameron.
'51-John Ireland. 0 @ G) H.R. Pufnstuf
8} Ru Humbard @ Movie: (C) "Rodan'' (sci-Ii) '57
11g) Inch High, Private Eye -Kenj1 Sawara ~ Unit Two m Movie: "Journey for Margaret" 00 This Is the Lile (dra) '43'"-Margaret O'Brien, Robert
Gramblin& College f ootball Young, Laraine Day.
7:30 I Amazing Chan m Church in the Home · The Christophers ~ first Baptist Church
Chaplain of Bourbon Street 11:30 8 7 @ Make A Wish
• Billy J. Hargis ' • Movie: (C) "Congo Crossing''
to The Addams Family (adv) '56-George Nader, Virginia · 1 Elementary Nton • Mayo. ·
Sured Hurt/The Christophers i'.6_ Rex Humbard AFTERNOON
· This Is the life 12:00 (3' College Football '73
7:45 @ (3' Sacred Heart
8:00 I Dusty's Treehou!e •
Rex Humbard I It Is Written (1) It Is Written Vision On a look Up and Live Your Government Today 0 Herald of Truth l!iJ (!J Notre Dame Football 1'0l ~Old Time Gospel Hour '2& Sunday Celebration m Wonderama 12:30 I The Pacesetters Ii) Revival Fires 6 The Rifleman
8:30 1J look Up and Live Q) Directions 0 Only One New York A documen· 8 rro Footb1ll Giants at Oakland.
tary about life In New York City. News O Campus Profile · Public Smice
(i) lamp Unto My Feet 1:00 (3) trn (3 Directions 0 Meetin' Time at Calvary O 'THE KING IS GOMING' * from Bellflower * Jerusalem·World Capital
Dr. H. Frank Collins DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP
I Meetin' Time 1t Calvary I The Kinr Is Comine
m@ Kathryn Kuhlman Roller Games
Rev. Ike/ Joy of Livinr , ffi Issues & Answers
Town Hall Meeting Movie: (C) "The Court Jester"
9:00 I Face the Nation (com) '56-Danny Kaye. Q!l m Day of Discovery I Daktari
6 RealESlate Open Houst Here Come the Brides
What W6uld You Do? High school Revival Fires
students discuss religion with Rev. 1:30 B@ 00 Issues & Answers
Charles Anker. The Elplorers I @~ Ci) Oral Roberts Movie: (C) "Beau James" (com)
It Is Written '57-Bob Hope.
Voice of Calvary ~ Biiiy J. Hargis
(fl Revival Fires ~ a') Water World
_ Bob Wells Hour ~ 2:00 00 Forum
9:15 CA) f>roblemas Familare~ 0 KNBC Special "Give Me Liberty"
9:30 O Ci! (j) Pro Football Double· Jess Marlow is host for this look at
header. Los An1eles Rams vs. At· lhe SO·year history of the American
lanta Fatons. and San Francisco vs. Clv1I liber1ies Union (ACLU).
Detroit. O Movie: (C) "Chamber ·of Hor·
3 Acclon de la Comunldad rors" (hor) '66-Patrick O'Neal.
Oral Roberts Movie: "After the Thin Men" ~~;~!~ Be Light l(~o~) '36-Willlam Powell, Myrna
Amalinr Prophecies tlO Lee Trevino's Golf
o ~a of Discovery Outer limits
1 CV Old lime Gospel Hour Movie: "Francis Goes to West ~ 6 First Baptist Church Point" (com) '52-Donald O'Connor.
Governor and the Students lit (3) Roller Games
Musica y Palabras '1 00 Forum _/
10:00 I Challenge My Sermon ~Faith for Today / Hour of Power m Christopher Close·Up
6 Home Buyers' Guide Cl) Wild Wild West
(1) Kid Power 2:30 'Ti It's Your World
a TV 8 Looks at learninr I Meet the Preu
• Movie: CC) "steel Town" (dra) @ fllm feature
'52-Ann Sheridan. John Lund. • Fires of han1elism
Page 6
THE OAILV PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 4, 1973
m lnsi&ht
3:00 i Youth and the Law
· Meet the Press
• Movie: (C) "Four for Texas"
(com) '63 -Frank Sinatra-, Dean
Marlin.
(fO) Channel 10 Politi~I Rally
~lier
Movie: (C) "Shenandoah"
(wes) 65 -James Stewart, Doug
McClure
~Tony & Susan Alamo m For the Sake of Honesty a') Pentecostal Temple
3:30 (3) University Dialogue
l ~:!~h~n
The Virginian
Alerta/Greetings From Germ1ny
Q Religious Town Hall
I Insight
A Better World
Oral Roberts
4:00 0 Newsmakers
(I) Real Estate Report
'
John McKay Show
UCLA football Bruins vs. Univ.
o Washington Huskies.
Ci) Movie: "rll Get Tou" (dra) ·53
-George Raft. Sally Gray. 0 1 CV College rootb1ll '73
(i) Victory at Sea
I ~!i~eH!r Evaneelism
Consultation
(JI Safari to Adventure
Toros
I This Is the Ute
Panorama Latino
Campus Profile
4:15 @ Movie: (C) "Imitation of Life"
(dra) '59-Lana Turner, John Gavin
4:30 ! Guitu Workshop
· Sunday
8 Face the Nation m Movie: "R1in" (dra) '32-Joan
Crawford, Wallet Huston
Korean Variety Hour
@ Meet the Press
Amazin& Prophecies
: Black Elperience
(i) Challengin& Su . m Movies
Corona Now
5:00 8 World of Su~ival "Kill by Kind·
ness" Story of eitermination of a
complete herd of elephants so other
elephants could live. 0 o Ei)News
(i) (;29 (i) Untamed World O The World at War "Banzai"
(Dec. 1941-Feb. 1942) The Japanese
declare war on the Uniled States
with the devastating surprise attack
on Pearl Harbor. m Daniel Boone
@@ Movie: (C) "Career" (dra)
'59 -Shirley MacLaine, Anthony
Franciosa. Ill @ Panport to Travel Qi Hour of Deliverance
I Wall Street Week
Capulina
Three stooees
5:30 0 PREMIERE It Takes All Kinds
A new series based on lhe premise
that ALL people are members of a
"m1nority"-in one way or another
@ The Avenren
0 "THE PATHFINDER" IN * MORE NEW ADVENTURES
ON "RAINBOW SUNDAE" O Rainbow Sundae ''The Pathfind·
er" Part 11 Paul Massie. John Abin·
eri Jan Francis star
8 News o Movie: (C) "The App1loo11"
(wes) '67 -Marlon Brando, John
Saxon.
I Korean Comedy
@ Garner Ted Armstronr
Ch1risma
Washington Week In Review
~ (jJ let Me T1lk to the Man1ger
Chuplrlto
Roller Games
E VENING
6:00 U KNXT Special "It's A Nice Place"
(R) Ralph Story conducts a "tour"
of Hearsl Castle.
(3) The Virginian 0 m Meet t.he Press
0 THEY 'RE ALL AFRAID * OF 11THE SHUTIERED
ROOM!"
O Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The Shut·
tered Room" (susp) '67-Gig Young,
Carol lynley.
Bushm1n 0 Movia: (90) "Invasion of the
Ani mal feople" (hor) '62 -Jotln
Carradine. Barbara Wilson.
I Night Gallery
Akko.Chan's Secret 00 Dialo&ue
Casey Santos Show I Storefront
Ci) Mafic Circus
News
Italian TV Hour
6:30 O The Thrlllseekers 00 World of Survivll O Ouie's Girts Ouie's fatherly 1n·
stincls take over when he suspects
that the g11ls' dates for the evenin&
are campus lotharios. m Movie: (2hr) "Born Yesterday••
(com) '51-Judy Holliday, Wilham
Holden, Broderick Crawford.
fl) The Sunset
l (i) News
The Frtnch Chef
fanfmia Falcon
Wines to Adventure
The Rookies
7:00 0 News
DMUTUALOFOMAH~S * WILD KINGDOM
stars Marlin Perkins
O Wild Kin&dom "Miracle in Mo·
tton" Marlin utilizes slow-motion and
X·ray photos to study animals in
mo hon. 00 Outdoor Special "Cougar Coun· t ..
Reflecclones
8) Latin Profile
Pusport to Travel
t (3) Golden Voyaee
16) m Wild Kin&dom
6 Voice of Victory
: Los Aneeles Collective t29 (8'· Victory at Sea
iI) Kippy Cous a:> Tutro del Domln10
7:30 0 {:it CI) New Perry Muon
Mugged in a crowded parking lot by
an ex basketball player who once
had a million dollar future, Mason
turns around and defends the man
when he is charged with the mur·
der of a prominent sports figure. 0 ID 0 m World Of Disney
"King of the Grizzlies" Concl. Mokl
follows a cattleman-intent on klll·
in2 the giant griuly-into the wil·
8:
a
derness. and saves his hie when lhe Focus 1s on "Tu11m Est," a drug re -
bea r attacks the man. habifltat1on protrarft, 0 THE FBI-NEW SEASON GJ The Bia QueJVon
*NEW TIME-NEW CASES 10:001 m or Discovery 0 (j]) (3) (D The FBI Inspector • m News
Erskine picks up the trail of a bank i 7 0 Cfub robber who has returned lo his home : Bergman 11 10 "Secrets of Wom·
town and is being lionized as a for· en" Three sisters·ln-law share their
mer football star and glamor boy amatory experiences, weaving three 0 HE'S ON THE LOOSE different views of love. * THE "PINK PANTHER" al El Encuentro 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (21/zhr) ffi Lou Gordon Show
"Pink Panther" (com) '64-David 10:15 m Golf
Niven._ Peter Sellers. ~obert Wagner, 10:30 0 The Protectors Tetforists demand
Capucine. ransom money for priceless art col-
(i) Three Passports to Adventure lection.
ED ~~aE~EN WHO MADE Cf torum Discussion of Proposition * THE MOVIES" under· I The Issue Is
writ!en by KODAK ~~!1 ~~~~~ouch "The Upper
Tontght..-Raoul Walsh . H<lnd" After murdering h1$ wife. a EID DEBUT Me~ Who M_1de Movies w!althy man finds his lile taken ~n 8-part series focu~ing on the over by his maid who is blackmail-
llfe a~d work of prominent Ameri· ing him-and each begins to plan
can . film directors. The first to be the other's demise. Julie Harris an d
profiled 1s "Raoul Walsh " Peter Gwynne star.
@E TV MusJcal CJ) At Issue
ffi Italian TV Hour 0 'THE KING IS COMING'
8:00 I America "The Huddled Masses" * "EARTH INVADED FROM
· Safari to Adventure OUTER SPACE" _ ~!~~0;0:~!'ntaf:O:'s . DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP
I EsteJ.!r '73 e T K' I Co · Armenlan TV Hour lie •nr s ming San Dieao fanorama
8:30 O fii ~ Mannix Mannix hunls ! Mission: Impossible
for the girlfriend of a Veaas casino ClJ 00 News operator, who disappeared' while en-(3) T.H.E. Cat
route to Los Angeles with a famous Iii Cl) Channel 29 Talks To •. •
footbzll pl_ayer. m Nnhvllle Mu11t
tD 00 COLUMBO'$ Waiting 10:45 EE Japanese Lanauage Proaram * For You on KERO-TV Now 11:00 I o 69 News 0 ~ @) a;, Sunday Mystery Reverend Ike
~olumbo "Candidate for Crime" 6 ~mour Presents
Jackie Cooper. Joanne Linville and (81 ~News
Tisha Sterling· guest in the story of • Phil Donahue Show
a senatori~1 candidate who murders m KATHRYN KUHLMAN
his campaign manager and s~ts out * (IN COLOR) to d~u1se the crime as a mistake. ·
0 l!1J (3) al ABC Sunday Movie: m Kathryn Kuhlman (~ (211r) "Valdez 11 Comin(' (adv) ~ A Discuulon With •••
'71-Burt Lancaster, Susan Clarl!, w It Is Written
John Cypher. Lancaster st2rs as a . deceptively gentle man forced to 11.15 CI) Problemu Famllares
fight for his principles and defend Q9 Your Assemblyman Speaks
his honor In the post Civil War West. 11:30 I Name of the Game
0) The Lucy Show (lhr) "Lucy · @).Sunday Tonight Show
Hunts Uranium" Fred MacMurray Broken Arrow
and his wife, June Haver, guest. Movie: (C) "The Devil's An&tls" m I bfCIAL I Bennett 'n' Basie (dra) '67-John Cassavetes. Beverly Tony Ben nett performs with the ~dams. Mimsy Farmer.
Count Buie Orchestra In an hour (j) Telepulse '
of pure music. m Movie: ''The Mad ROOtll'' (susp) ffi Movie: (90) "Frisco Kid" (com) '69-Stella Stevens, Shelley Winters.
'35-James Cagney. GJ Movie: ''The Devil 1nd Daniel
9:o0 ~The Hapnw Wanderers Webster" (dra) '41-James Craia.
• ""' .. L Edward Arnold . . 6 Movl,~. (C) (~hr) Divorte, Ital· @ 00 Movie: "Sierra Baron" (wes)
ian_ Styl.e (~m) 62-Marcello Mas-'58-Brian Keith Rick Jason tro1ann1, Daniela Rocca. ft:\ Movie · ·
I Wandertnr Samurai w
The One Way 11:45 ~ (j) Pellcul11 de Mexlto
Ma~~erpiece Theatre "Clouds of ll :OO I flramblinr Colleae Football Witness Conclusion • Thriller aJ ~~~::~~~!~ Hour Right On
9:30 12:30 00 New Directions
0 BUDDY EBSEN STARS l :OOI CI)@ News * ~ !A())RNABY JONES! ' ~a~t:~ ~e~o~d ~ ~ Barnaby Jones George • Wanted Dead or Alive
Mahans and Albert Sa_lml guest as Movie: "Bir Hou.se USA" (dra)
seamen who become_ involved with 'SS-Broderick Crawford. murder after smuggling a treasure
out of the Orient. 0 Garner Ted Armstrong m AJtematives Candy Latsen hosts.
1:10 O Movie: "Soldier In the Rajn"
(dra) '63 -Jackie Gleason, Steve
McQueen.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 4, 1973
JIM COOPER, MODERATOR
Cong. Craig Hosmer
Cong. Charl es Wiggins
Cong. Clair Bu rgener
Cong. Andrew Hinshaw
Cong. Rich ard T. Hanna
Cong. Delw in Clawson
·I
J.
Orange County•s
CONGRESSMEN
AIR THEIR VIEWS
On Implications of Arab-Israeli War
On Change of the Vice President
On Drop in Housing Construction
Monday, Nov. 5th af 7 :30 p.m .
Thursday, Nov. 8th at 6 :00 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 11th at 6 :00 p.m.
M ade possible by gran ts from
The B urns Famil y Foundation &
T he Harry G. S tee le Foundatio n
..
THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50
KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION
SATURDAY: NOVEMBER 3rd (P.M.)
3:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 16.,
(La Consortium) "Japan"
l :30 History of Art (C) Lesson 17
(La Consortium) "Hindu Art ol
India"
4:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 18
(la Consortium) "Buddhist Art of
India"
4:30 The Science i nd Art ol f ootball
(C) "Defens.ive Line Play"
5:00 'Til the Butcher Cuts Hfm Down
(C) (PBS)
6:00 Ughtnin' Hopkins (C) (PBS)
6:30 As Min 8eh1ves (C) Lesson 11
"Perception"
7:00 DH1nge County Review (C)
7:30 The Oleann1 Trail (C) (PTL)
"Michael Cooney & Richard & lee
Wilkey"
8:00 Wuhlngton Debrtes (PBS)
.,:00 .. 11&11piece Theatre (C) (PBS) ·
"Clouds of Witness," Part Ill
1'5l1NDAY:. NOVEMBER 4th (P.M.)
3:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) Today's
show features the letters A and
B and the number 10.
4:00 C1rrucolend1 s (C) (PBS)
4:30 Sesame Strut (C) (CTW) Today's
show features the letters F and
A and the number 11.
5:30 Zoom! (PBS)
6:00 Omnibus 50 (C)
6:30 As Man Behaves (C) Lesson 12
"utra Sensory Perception"
7:00 French Chef (C) (PBS) "lo Stuff
A Cabbage"
7:30 The Fred Wiseman Film Festival
(C) (PBS) "Law and Order"
9:00 Cop: Man and Myth (C) (PBS)
9:30 Focus Orange County (C) "Tax
Initiative" -
MONDAY: NOVEMBER 5th (P.M.)
3:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 19
(La Consortium) "Extensions of
Indian Art"
3:30 Makh1g Things Grow (C) (PBS)
4:00 As Man Beh1ves (C) lesson 13
"The Mind of Man. Part I"
4;30 Electric Company (C) (C TW)
5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) Today's
show features the letters H and
F and the number 12.
6:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C)
lesson 16 (KABC) "The Great
Big Debt Industry"
6:30 Focus Orange County (C) "For·
cible Rape in Orange County"
7:00 The Great Con1umer Contest (C)
lesson 16 (KABC)
7:30 Omnibus 50 (C)
8:00 'Til The Butcher Cuts Him Down
(C) Special (PBS)
9:30 As Min Behaves (C) lesson 13
TUESDAY: NOVEMBER 6th (P.M.)
3:00 As Man Behaves (C) lesson 13
3:30 Chan-ese Way (C) (PBS)
4:00 CarrucolendH (C) (PBS)
4:30 Electric Company (C) 24 7 (CTW)
5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) Today's
show features the letter J and H
and the number 2.
6:00 Orange County Review (C)
6:30 History of Art (C) Lesson 19
(la Consortium) "utensions of
lndlan Art"
7:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C)
Lesson 17 (KABC) "Coping With
Change"
7:30 As Man Behaves (C) lesson J 3
"The Mind ot Man. Part I"
8:00 Special of the Week (C) (PBS)
Page 8
"Wrinkles, Birthdays, and Other
Fables" (60)
9:00 Ch•n&ing Other Fables (C) (PBS)
9:30 Book Beet (C) (PBS) "Survive
the Savage Sea"
WEDNESDAY: NOVEMBER 7th (P.M.)
3:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 20
(la Consortium) "Khmer Empire"
3:30 A Promise Shared (C) Special
(PBS) "The Mind of Man, Part
II"
4:00 As Man Behaves (C) Lesson 14
{KOCE)
4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW)
5:00 Sesame street (C) (CTW) Today's
show features the letters L and J
and the number 3.
6:00 The Gru t Consumer Contest (C)
Lesson 17 (KABC) "Coping With
Change"
6:30 History of Art (C) (la Consorti·
• um)
7:00 The Grut Consumer Contest (C)
(KABC) ''Coping With Financial
Crisis" .
· ~O The Science and,. Art ol Footb1ll
(C) "linebackers and Defensive
Backs"
8:00 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS)
"Clouds of Witness" Part IV
9:00 f olksong Patchwork (C) (PBS)
'9:30 As Main Beh1ves (C)
THURSDAY: NOVEMBER Ith (P.M.)
3:00 As Main Behaves (C)
3:30 french Chef (C) (PBS)
4:00 Miking Things Grow (C) (PTL)
4:30 Electric Company (C) {CTW)
5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) Today's
show features the letters N and
l and the number 4.
6:00 Omnibus SO (C)
6:30 History of Ali (C) (la Consorti·
um)
7:00 Ora nge County Review (C)
7 :30 As Man Behaves (C) Lesson 14
"The Mind of Man, Part II"
8:00 Focus Orange County (C) For-
cible Rape in Orange County''
1:30 Wom1n (C) (PBS) "The Woman
Alcoholic"
9:00 Firing Line (C) (PBS)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th (P.M.)
3:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 21
(la Consortium) "Crete and the
Peloponnesos"
3:30 Woman (C) 105 (PBS) "The
Woman Alcoholic''
4:00 Curucolendas (C) (PBS)
4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW)
5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) Today's
show features the lellers P and
N and the number 5.
6:00 The Great Consumer ContH1 (C)
(KABC) "Coping With Financial
Crisis"
6:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS)
7:00 Chan-ese Way (C) (PBS)
7:30 A Promise Shared (C) (PBS)
8:00 The Advocates (C) (PBS)
9:00 Folk 1970 (C) (PBS)
SATURDAY: NOVEMBER 10th (P.M.)
3:00 History ~f Art (C)
3:30 History of Art (C)
4:00 History of Art (C)
4:30 The Science and Art of f ootball
5:00 Profile In Music: Shir1ey Verrette
6:30 h Man Behaves (C) Lesson 13
7:-00 Orange Coun'1 Review (C)
7:30 The Oleanna Trail (C) (PTL)
8:00 We.shington Debates for the Stv·
entles (C)
9:00 Mast.erpiece Theatre (C) (PBS)
,
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 4, 1973
MONDAY
NOVEMBER!
For morning and afternoon listlnp,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 @ (3) "Pantber's Cl1w'' (mys) '42
-Sidney Blaclmer:-Rlck-~allin,
9:30 0 (C> "Perils of l'auline'' (com)
'67-Pat Boone, Pamela Austin.
10:00 (jJ "Ph1ntom of the Opera'' (dra)
'62-Herbert Lom. Heather Sears. O "The Man From Yesterd1y" (dra)
'32-Charles Boyer, Claudelle Col·
be rt.
12:00 O "The Bullfiahter" (com) ·4~
Laurel & Hardy. ''Sorrowful Jones"
(com) '49-Bob liope, Lucille Ball.
12:30 m "The Strancer Wore 1 Gun"
(wes) '53-Randolph Scott.
1 :00 0 "l~ve Wit~ the ProJl!! Stlll}ger".
(dra) 64-Steve McQuean, Natalie
Wood. •
3:00 "How Green Was My V1lley"
Part I (dra) '41-Walter Pidgeon.
Maureen O'Hara
[Ql (C) "Anael in My Pocket" (com)
'69-Andy Griffith, Jerry Van Dyke.
J:30 Ii) @J (C) "Charlie Bubbles'' (dra)
'68-Albert Finney, Liza M1nnelli
4:00 B (C) "Tarun and the Juncte
Boy" (adv) '66-Mike Henry.
4:30 ~ "Buchan1n Rides Alone"
(wes) '58-Randolph Scolt.
' EVENING
6:00 ID mm ml New5 Bon1nz.a
6 Courtship of Eddie'& Father (}) al Mond1y Night Pro
Football Washington Redskins vs.
Pittsburgh Steelers
I The luq Show
Q.} @ Qt) 00 News
The Fhnbtones
Star Trell
Slmplement.t M1ri1
Movie: (21u) "Don't Give Up UM
Ship" (com) '59-Jeny Lewis. EID Hodcepodge lodge
Ef) Three St04&ts
6;30 00 Ho&•n's Heroes
(i) l:l'l (i) ~ (i) News
I Diel! 'Yin Dyke~
Merv Griffin Show
Andy Griffith
History of Art
living Easy
Travel Loa
ef} lltt1e RHcals
7:00 ID m New5 Bowling tor Doll11s
6 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Cast A Lona
Shldow'' (dra) '66-Audie Murphy.
I Wild Wor1d of Anlm1ls
What's My Line?
I love Lucy
Mod Squid
Esmerald1
I 00 Dragnet
; Arin lint lfobby Goldsboro Show rn El Primer Amor m Speed Racer
7:30 B W1clly Wor1d of lonatf11n Win-
tet1 Wayne Newton, Lynne Ander -
son, Joanne Pflug and the Staple
Singers guest.
~ Pollet Surgeon
Help Th1. Nei&hbor
Tlle Thnllsee~trs a Conctntrtlion
(iii) Wild Kingdom
§ Bewitched
Ci) The Prk e Is Rlaht
(i) Nashville Music
~ Jlmm1 Dean Sllow
HollJWOOd Show
The Ghoul Gani
1J 9 (() GunalltOtle "A Game ol
Death , .. An Act of Love" Part I
of two parts. Michael learned (The
Wallons) ma~es her second appear·
ance ol lhl! season on Gunsmoke as
a wltness in a murder trial, with
Paul Stevens as lawyer Cicero Wolfe
who. alter much deliberation. ac·
cepts Matt Dillon's plea to defend
an Indian accused ol murdering the
wife of vengeful Bear Sanderson
(Mor!!n WQ<>dward). D lU CI) llQ) m lotsa Luct Stan
swallows a bitter pill when he finds
the cause of his insomnia-Arthur
-is .llso his cure.
0 FONDA! RYAN~ SHAW! -* "BATTLE OF THE
BULGE"-PART I
TONIGHT ON KTLA
O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Battle ot the
8ul1t " Part I (dra) '66 -Henry
Fonda, Robert Ryan.
0 Tonight The Life and * Music of Glen Miller
8:30
O Miiiion S Movie: (C} (2hr) "Tht
Glenn Miller Story'' (mus) '54 -
James Stewart. June Allyson
I The Ghost and Mrs. Muir
The Bold Ones
La Seftora Jovtn
Movie: (C) (2hr) "Dtsperate
Mission" (dra) '64-Ricardo Mon·
talban. m ... , s"",.""'1""C. .... AL"""l Newport Jau Festival
"A Tribute to Louis Armstrong"
Highlights from the 1973 Newport
JaLZ Festival's A1mstrong Memorial
Concert~ 1nclud1ng performances by
Ozve Brubeck, [Ila Fillgerald and
Dime Gillespie
~ EJ Com1nch1
Mieuelito V1ldts Show
Movie: (2hr) "SWlna Your lady"
(mus) 'JS-Humphrey Borart
0 NEW COMEDY HIT! * STARRING DIANA RIGG D tl~ 00 (jg) m Dian• ·1 ake My
Father. Pluse" Robert Sterling
guests as Dr. Steven Green, Holly's
father. who becomes Diana's new
romantic interest m Merv Griffin Show ml Novela
9:00 B ~ Here's Lucy Joan R111ers
guests as Lucy's fellow furor who
fea rs her romantic future is ruined
when Lucy's vote deadlocks the
jury and locks them up for the
n1 ht
~ It's Family Night at * The Movies on Channel-23
0 ~ (6) m NBC Mondry Movie:
(C) (2hr) "You11, Mine and Oun"
(com) '68-Lucille Ball, Henry Fon
da. Van Johnson. A widow and a
widower with a combined total of
18 children-meet and decide to
marry •
(6) The Bold Ones 0 The Roolllt1 "Code 261" Ter
9:
9:
10
ry, Wiilie, Mike and Jill befriend a
student nurse who can identity the
man who attacked her. but is afraid
to testlry for fear her assailant's
lawyers may succeed in picturin1
her as a w111in1 victim. Mark Slade
and Tannis G. Montgomery guest.
@) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Tl\e W1r WI&·
on" (wes) '67-John Wayne, Kirk
Douglas, Howard Keel, Keenan Wynn.
~ Notre Dame Football
@ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Caper of
t e Golden Bulls" (dra) '67-Yvette
Mimieui. Stephen Boyd. EE Roller Games
Eil) I 1Plc1ll! Time's Lost Children
A poi1nant look at the treatment of
autistic children. withdrawn and liv.
Ing in a remote world of the ir own.
€t) Entre Aml&o
(D Movie
9:15 ~News/Sports
9:30 11 Qj CiH'"'s""!"'ic..,.11...,L..,I Carroll O'Con·
nor-Three for the Gir1s Carroll
O'Connor displays his dramatic,
comedic and musical talents in this
unique special uaminlng the effect
of women on a man's life. Lee Grant
l l!ests as hts wife. Joan Blondell
as hrs mother ahd Barbara Sharma
as his daughter. Nancy Walker an!!
T.J. Sulliv!n also guest.
• Los Angeles Collective
· la Hlena
· • Variety
10:00 3 Hoi an's Heroes G mm fjjNews
6 N_iRht Gallery
Dlpartment S The death of a
man i nd the theft of his body has
startlin& repercussions when it is
discovered that. despite looking no
more than twenty, he had to be
over sixty
: Wiseman film. festival
· • lnternatlonal Variety
10:30 3 Dr111n1t
Talk Baell
6 Twiliaht Zone
Alamo Christian foundation
• Newi/Roller Game
· • Amateur Variety
ll:OO ~flii ~~~ews Twll~ Zone
6 Peny Mason
Phil Donahue' Show
To Tell the Truth
Get Smart
(j)The Medic;
Alfred Hitchcock Presents
(f) Trails West
t1 :30 ~ (f'I CBS late Movie: (C)
lass Bottom Boar• (com) '66 -
Doris D•Y. Rod Taylor. rn lit.vie: (C) ''The Best of Every. thine"_ (rom) ·59 -Hope Lange. 0 ID CJ) ®.l m Johnn, ea"°n
Redd Foxx is host. 0 Movie: "A Taste of Honey" (dra) '62 -Rita Tushingham.
0 Movie: "The Stlnd·ln" (corn)
•Jj -Humphrey Bogart. m Alfred Hitchcock Presents m Movlt: (C) "Destination Moon"
(sci·fil_ ·so -John Archer.
I (}.) Clusic Westem Theatre
12:00 One Step Berond
Thriller
Movie: (C) "Hangman's Knot"
(wes) '52-Randolph Scott.
I Phil Donahue Show
1:00 @)@ a;, Tomorrow lil (I) News
Wanted Dtad or dive
1:45 Movie: (C) "Joe Dallota" (wes)
'57-Jock Mahoney, Luana Patten.
3:10 O Movie: "EJe Witness" (dra) '50
-Robert Montgomery, Leslie Banks.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 4, 1973
FOR O'CONNOR'
The eff.ect of women on a man's life is the subject in question
when Carroll O'Connor stars in a unique 90-minute The Carroll
O 'Connor special ''Three for the Girls," airing Monday at 9:30PM
on C BS. The concept behind the special wasn't developed overnight
-O'Connor has been working on 1t for years.
In the pecial. O 'Connor. who stars as Archie Bunker on All in
the Family, displays his virtuosity in a trio of separate and distinct
pJays that position a man opposite the three most important women
in his life ... his wife, his daughter and his mother. Joining O'Con-
nor Of\ t~ special is Lee Grant as h is wife, Joan Blondell as his moth·
er, a nd (Barbara Sharm~ as his daughter. Also starring is Nancy
Walker and newcomer T. J. Sullivan.
The special consists of three one-act plays, each highlighting one
of the ladies as she deals with the enigma of the male. O'Connor
first dealt with this subject several years ago when he wro te "Ladies
of Hanover Tower." One of the plays presented in the special is
based on this original work by O'Connor. O'Connor explains his
purpose thusly. "I wanted to capture the important influence women
have on the meo in their lives. Not just their surface presence as a
stable platform for a man to stand on, but the much deeper effect
they have o n everything a man does o r feels."
O 'Connor furthe r eKplains his concept in the -0pening segment
of the special, "It is an old and purely habitual belief that this is a
man's world, but the belief is fading fast nowadays. And perhaps
the plays you are-about to see will help verify that the belief was
never a very sound one." It is not O'Connor's purpose to preach his
personal beliefs, only to bring to the forefront-in an entertaining
fashion-feelings that may have been unspoken because of society's
dictation o f what a man is supposed to and not supposed to express.
In the dramatic piece, we see that divorce and separation cannot
wipe away the strong bonds formed between a m an and his wife
over I 6 years of ma rriage.
In the comedy play. a son believes that his devotion to his mother
has been based on guilt rather than love. The son has been unable
to admit his true feelings. and thusly he has been smothered by his
family tie.
Jn the musical segment. a father fin ds it almost impossible to
admit that his little girl has grown up a nd must now live a life o f
her own without his guidance. In all three plays, the men, as well
as the wo men, realize what they really mean to each o ther. and
how every action and feeling affects each of them.
O 'Connor penned the very touching dramatic piece, entitled
"Raincheck." The comedy. titled "Sonny Boy." was written by All
1n the Family co-star Rob Reiner and his partner Philip Mishkin.
The musical, "Clothes Make the Girl." comes from the team
responsible for "Cabaret"-Fred Ebb and John Kander, with Ebb
doing the book and lyrics. and Kander the original music.
CARROLL O'CONNOR. as a very cUlturbtd fadaer. dllcua.sa bls sh()(k
at dbconriQI hit actreu-dauallttt la a au• show wtda tbe wardrobe
inistral .(Nucy .W&Uur), wbo allo bas a dllld ha lltt dtow.
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I ,
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 6
For morning and afternoon listings,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 @ CI) "They Raid by Night" (dra)
'42-Lyle Talbot. June Duprez.
9:30 O (C) "Gaby" (dra) '56-leshe
Caron, John Kerr.
10:00 (31 (C) "The lively Set" (rom\ '64
-James Damn, Pamela Tiffin. 0 "Men Without Names" (mys)
'35-Fred MacMurray, Madge Evans.
12:00 O "King of th e Gamblers" (mys)
'48-William Wright. Janet Martin
''Horsefeathers" (com) '32 -The
Marx Brothers.
12:30 m (t). "The Brigand" (adv) '52-
Anthony Dexter, Anthony Quinn.
1:00 0 (C) "The fa1-C4untq" (adv) '55
' -JameJ. Stewart, Ruth Roman.
3:00 00 "How Green Was My Valley"
Concl laurel & Hardy featurette.
@) (C) "Eye of the Cat" (susp) '69
-Michael Sarrazin, Gayle Hunnicutt.
3:1.0 n 00 (C) "Death of A Gunfighter"
(wes) '69.....:.Richard Widmark. John
Saxon
4:00 0 (C) "The Magnificent Thief"
(dra) '67 -Robert Wagner, John
Saxon, Susan Saint James.
4;30 (j) Same as lOAM listing
~ (jJ "Framed'' (f!lYS) '47-Glenn
Ford.
E VfNINC
6:00 ~~Yo?~aJ~~ EE~:::
Bonanza
Courtship of Eddie's Fither
The Lucy Show
The Flintstones
Star Trek
Simplemente Maria
;2 Movie: (2hr) "last Train from
Gun Hill" (wes) '59-Kirk Douglas,
AnthJllY Quinn. Et) Hodgepodge Lodge m Three Stooges
6:30 (6) Qt (3' Hogan's Heroes 0 Movie: (90) "Anatomy of A
Murder" Part I (susp) '59-James
Stewart, Lee Remick. Ben Gazzara.
81 i~ (6) ~ [i) News C:J Dick Van Dyke
'fij) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith
£E) Human Relations and School
Discipline
I l iving Easy
Usted y .ta Policia
Desert Theatre
little Rascals
7:00 J!t3' 0 g;} News Bowling for Dollars
6 Movie: (2hr) "Crisis" (adv) '50
-Cary Grant, Jose Ferrer.
I Safari to Adventure
What's My line?
I love Lucy
Mod Squad
~ I Dream of Jeannie
Esmeralda
l2 (6) Dragnet
£E) Well of life A study ol the
ocean's llfe cycles and mysterious
l••t .. lralf
Re .. tlellq 1;e•fen
OFFICE: 406 32nd ST., NEWPORT BEACH
TH E DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 4. 1973
d11v1ng forces which continuously I Carmina
renew Its resources. Noches flpatlu ll9 (81 Hee Haw 9:30 ~CU Hawkins ''Death and
• El Primer Amor the Ma1dt!n" Hawkins defends an
· • Club del tJogar heiress accused 1n a triple slaying
Speed Ricer that uncovers a shocking mutture
7:30 Treasure Hunt ol family love and hate. Strother
3 Hogan's Heroes Martin, Bonnie Bedella and Kate
9) Hollywood Squares Reid guest.
Help Thy Nefghbor eI) La Hlena
(81 Dusty's Trail a;) Festival Meilcano
I Concentration 10:00
Bewitched [1@ Your Police in Action
[3) To Tell the Truth * On Channel-23 Now
ll @)Let'sMakeADul 0 ·~'6'iiAl ~Po ll ce Storv
Stand Up and Cheer "The Ho Chi Minh Trail" Clifton I Cityw1tchers ~ ~ \LY' Ci:/ 1
Comedy Davis guests as a policeman yanked
The Ghoul Ging out ol the academy before gradua
8:00 ()C1 ra) Miude Maude rmdlay is tion to become an undercover nar·
havmg the time of her Ille lixing up colics agent. George-Maharis. Herb
bltnd dates ror Vivian with every Edelman and Raymond St. Jacques
Mailable loser in town. also guest.
0 m CY\ C h "Th 0 0 m ID Q1' News ' Q ~ 0 Ci:/ a 5 e e ( 6) ~ht Gallery DPaler·Wheelers" Capt. Reddick 0 (!7J (3) al Marcus Welby M.D.
tries to trick a motorcycle ring of "The Tall Tree" Tony Musante small lime th ieves into making a big purchase ol cocaine from the guests as a psychiatric therapist
East. whose own illness compllcat11. his
O FONDA! RYAN! SHAW! work with emotionally distiubed children * .. BATTLE Of' THE m I s h CIAl I Bittle of Antieta.m
BULGE"-PART II "A View From the Ranks" Historian
TONIGHT ON KTLA Wilham Brown takes viewers on a
O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Battle of the lour or Anltelam Balt1ef1eld near
Bulge" Conti (dra) '66 _ Henry Hagerstown, Maryland .. tor a vivid
Fonda. Robert Ryan reconstruction of the C1v1I War bat·
0 (17 3 C£l New Temperatures . lie. Rising ''The Mothers" Dr. Noland's 10.30 0 Talk. Back
mother checks into the hospital as (i) T~lltitht Zone
Dr. Mercy's mother plans to leave. I Bill Cosby .
Isabel Sanford guests Vida~ en Conlllcto O Tonight It's Romance · Music.al Especblcular • • News/Sports * with CARY & INGRID 11:00 O O ~ma> New' 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "In· ( 3 (8) (10) EE 121 00 News
discreet" (com) 'S8-ln11r1d BerR O Twilight Zone
man. Cary Grant. (6) Perry MHon
I That Gir1 • Phil Donahue Show
The Bold Ones To Tell the Truth
l1 Senora loven Get Smart
Movie: (C) (2hr) "Desperate l7 r3' The Medic
Mission" (dra) '64-Ricardo Mon· ~Alfred Hitchcock Presents
talban. £E) Behind the lines m I SPECIAL I "Montserrat'' (R) Lii· ~ (i) Trails West
han Hellman's adaptation ol the 11:30 O ~ (i) CBS late Movit: (C)
French play about an idealistic "Buckskin" (wes) '68-Barry Sulll·
young Spanish officer dunng occu van. Wendell Corey, Joan Caulfield
pation of Venezuela 1n 1812. Keir 0 ,2~ (6) [QJ m Johnny Carson
Dullea, Rip Torn. Hurd Hatrield and The Carpenters and Jerry Van Dyke
Geraldine Page star guest.
I El Edilicio de Enlrente O Movie: "Where Bullets fly"
Comedy • (dra) '66-Tom Adams.
Roller G1mes -0 'ff 3 G) Wide World of En·
8:30 e29 l'"il Hawaii Five·O "Flash of tert1inment ··one Deadly Owner"
Color. Flash of Death" Australian Donna Mills and Jeremy Brett star
actor Don Knight guests as an opal in this story of the supernatural as
smuggler and killer who appears to a series of frightening happenings--
be a repulable gem merchant. duplicating events which occurred 0 'i7' (3) al ABC Tuesday Movie: months before-haunt the new own·
(C) (90) "The Girl Most Likely er of c:n automobile. an attractive
To •.• " (com /dra) '73-Stockard young model.
Channing. Edward Asner, Jim Back-m Alfred Hitchcock Presents
us, Joe Flynn. An ugly duckling, m Movie: "Vice Squid'' (dra) '53
dreaming hopelessly of love. be· -Edward G. Rob,inson.
comes beaultlul airer plastic sur -12:00 One Step Beyond
gery and reenters the ltves of the 0 Thriller
men who made her miserable lo m Movie: "Act of Violence" (dra)
i·n her hilarious revenge. '49-Van Helfin. Janet Leigh.
Merv Griffin ~how '26 Phil Donahue Show
Novel' 1:00 (310 (i ) ru@ News
9:00 ~ @ [O m The Magician I !10l ~ m Tomorrow
"Ovation tor Murder" Anthony • W1nted Dead or Alive
Blake disappears from a linen cart 1:30 Highway Patrol
1n the prts~n ward of a hosp1lal and All-Night Show: "The Burf11r,"
reappears in an ellort to pull off "Our Mi n In Hanna"
an escape plot for a hiend suspect· 1:45 f) Movie: "The W1yw1rd Bus"
ed of murder. (dra) '57 -Jayne Mansfield.
(j) The Bold Ones 3:10 f) Movie: (C) "love Slaves of the m The Untouchables Amuon'' (dra) '58-0on Taylor.
Fo
pl
B
th
9
9
10
12
12
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER7
For morning and afternoon llstlngs,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 @ (3) "Just like A Woman" (com)
'34-Gertrude Michael, John lodge.
9:30 O "My Cousin Rachel" (dra) '53-
0livla de Havilland, Richard Burton.
10:00 00 "Night Creatutes'' (mys) '62 -
Peter Cushlnll. Yvonne Romain. O "Murder by the Clock" (dra) '31
:._Wiiiiam Boyd, Lilyan Tashman.
12:00 O "Border Rangers" (wes) '50-
Don Barry. "Chicago Deadline"
(mys) '49-Alan Ladd. Oonna Reed.
12:30 m "The Arnello Affair" (mys) '47
-John Hod1ak, Frances Gifford.
1:00 ~ "WNYS So Bad About Feel-
ing Good?" (com) '68-George Pep·
pard, Mery Tyler Moore
m El Primer Amor
Aaron Berger Show
Speed Racer
7:30 1J The New Dating G1me Fred
Williamson guests. 00 Hogan's Heroes O Wait Till Your Father Gets Home
"Jamie's Project" Harry helps his
son build a model of the Monitor for
a school project.
i Bobby Goldsboro Show
Concentration
The New Price Is Rlcht
I Bewitched 00 To Tell the Truth
@ Hollywood Squares
Storefront "Health Problems in
L.A.'s Black Community"
~ (j) Police Surgeon m Other People, Other Places m The Ghoul Gang
8:00 1J ~ Cl) Sonny and Cher Comedy
Hour Do3tas Fairbanks Jr. guests.
o @ C!J [Q).m Adam·l2 "Train-
ing Division" Officers Malloy and
Reed are troubled by a know·ll·all
trainee, but Officer Wells is saddled
with him as a partner. D Movie:· (C) (2hr) "Battle of the
fillfe" Part I (dra) '66 -Henry
Fonda, Robert Ryan. Dana Andrews
3:00 (!) (C) "Promise Her Anythinc" •
(com) '66-Warren Beatty, Leslie
Caron,
0 @ (J) a> Bob & Carol & Ted
& Alice "The Rare lruth ~urts" A
nudist couple gets the mistaken
idea that Bob, Carol, Ted and Alice
are kindred spirits. 11QJ (C) '1he Ballad of Josie" (com)
'.68-Doris Day, Peter Graves
3:30@ 00 (C) "Dead Run" (dra) '69
-Peter La,tord. George Geret.
4:00 IJ (C) "Forty Pounds of Trouble"
(com) '63 -Tony Curtis. Suzanne
Pleshe lie
4:30 (3) Same as lOAM listing.
"9 '1he fuller Brush Man"
(com) '48-Red Skelton, Janet Blair.
EVENING
6:00 ~§' D Ell m ai> G> News 3 (p')(3'Q3(i)(l9(i) News ? lalters Basketball Lakers vs.
Milwaukee Bucks.
6 Courtship of Eddie's Father
The Lucy Show
The Flintstones
Star Trek
Simplemente M1ri1
: Hodcepodge lodge
Three Stooces
6:30 ~ (3) Hogan's Heroes
Movie: (90) "Anatomy of A
urder" Conct (susp) 59'-James
Stewart. Lee Remick. Ben Gazzara,
Kath~ Grant '81:,a00 ~ (i ) News O Dick Van Dyke
(fii) Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith €rn History of Art m llvinc Elsy
CiI!) la Hora familiar m Desert Theatre m little Rascals
7:001J 0 m News Ci) Movie: (C) (2hr) '1he fir
Country" (wes) '55-James Stewart.
Ruth Roman.
Journey
What's My line?
I love Lucy
Mod Squad
1 (3) I Dream of Jeannie
Esmeralda 00 Dragnet
: The French Chef
@ World of Survivel
O Million S Movie: (C) (2hr)
'1hunder Bay" (dra) '53-James
Stewart, Joanne Dru. Dan Duryea.
I Green Acres
The Bold Ones u Seiiora Joven
. Movie: (C) (2hr) "Desperate
Mission" (dra) '64-Ricardo Mon·
tat ban. EID Ni" Place to Visit A satiric
view of life in New York City. Ell Championship Wrestling m Japanese lancuage Program
8:30 0 ~ @ (Jg) m NBC Wednesday
Mystery-81naeek "If Max Is So
Smart, Why Doesn't He Tell Us
Where He Is? Anne Baxter guests as
a wealthy hypochondriac and owner
of a $2.5 million computer, the
theft of which Banacek Investigates.
0 @(3) a> ABC Wednesday
Movie: (Cf (90) "My Darline Daugh·
ters' Anniverury" (com) '73-Rob·
ert Young, Darlene Carr, Ruth Hus-
sey, Raymond Massey, Judy Strang1s.
Sharon Gless. A sequel to the first
movie finds Dad ready to re-marry.
He plans to tell all his daughters
when they arrive home to celebrate
their first anniversaries, but com·
pltcations c?rise-cauStnll his bride·
to.be to call the whole thing off m Merv Griffin Show
ai) Novel•
9:00
IJ WM . CONRAD-CANNON * TV'S TOP PVT. EYE!
IJ ~ (!)Cannon "Dead Lady's
Tears'' The murder of a glamorous
model. whose magnetism made her
the romantic target for every man
she met. brings Cannon into the
inner cirtle of her idolaters when he
attempts to clear the public rela·
lions man charged with killing her
W
The Bold Ones
The Untouchables
Papa Corazon
9:30 EI1) Woman "Alternatives to Trad1·
tlonal Marriage"
(Continued)
~
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 4, 1973
INSIDE ~
the tube
OUTSIDE
hollywood
by Bill Mah•n
Watching a film come to lite from the first time you read
the script, through the casting and daily shooting schedule
is a procedure that all film lovers should have the oppor·
tunity to experience. It is
totally fascinating to see
what talented peop le are
ab le to put together in a
relatively short time.
A MESSAGE TO MY
DAUGHTER, an ABC Movie
of the Week that should air
sometime around the end of
the year, is turning out to
be a minor classic. If you
saw BRIAN 'S SONG and
liked )t, then you won't want
to mrss DAUGHTER because
it has the same flavor. The
only difference is that I
think the performances in
DAUGHTER exceed those of
Billy Dee Williams and
James Caan in BRIAN'S
SONG. Maybe I'm preju-
diced, because Martin Sheen
has always been a favorite
MARTIN SHEEN ·of mine, but I've never seen
Bonnie Bedelia.or Kitty Winn
;;~~~~~~~~~~;; before. All that can be said -· =;;;;;;;;;;;; is that they make a sensa· ii tional trio.
Martin Sheen has been around for quite some time. No
one could say that he isn 't successful. but I wonder why he
has never attained the superstar statu re. His performance in
THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES opposite Patricia Neal and Jack
Albertson was as good, if not better, than anything I've ever
seen the superstars do . Maybe DAUGHTER will elevate him
some even though it 1s a movie made specifi ca lly for televi·
sion. As I said in the first column of this series, the producers
and director did a masterful job of casting the lead roles.
But. not only are the leads well cast , all the other parts (save
one) are equally good. Actors and-actresses whom I've never
heard of are jumping off the screen and grabbing you. Rich·
ard McMurray. who plays the father of Bonnie Bedelia. acts
his role in such a moving fa shion that one wonders if maybe
he. too. might not find stardom somewhere around the corner.
The film is now completely shot and is being edited from
approxim'!'tely 65,000 feet down to 7000. It is well over half
edited and should be in first cut within four or five more days.
At that point, Bob Lewis, the director, wi ll view it in the pro-
jection room, then go into the cutting room with the talented
editor. John Link, and they'll put their · heads together to
better it. With a little luck they just might better it into an
Emmy-the raw material is definitely there.
* * * Anne Baxter and George Peppard share a happy moment in a
scene from the "If Max Is So Smart, Why Doesn't He Tell Us
Where He Is?" episode of Banacek on NBC's W~dnesday Mystery
Movie at 8:30PM. Miss Baxter portrays a wealthy headstrong
businesswoman whose computer has been stolen.
* * * Rock superstar Cat Stevens makes his national American tele-
vision debut on ABC's In Concert sflow, which will be seen Fri·
day at 11:30PM.
Page 11
WEDNESO~Y (Continued)
E!)la Hlen1 m Comedy/Sports
10:00 O '9 fl: Koj1k "One for the
Morgue" Evidence points conclusive
ly to a 11val gangster as be1nc re·
spons1ble for the attempted nsas·
s1nat1on or a youn1 hood but Ko1ak
1s not sahsl1ed
~ 'T., PUT SOME LOVE IN * YOUR LIFE ON CHAN.·23
0 1» 7t, ~ ED Love Story "Mtr·
abelle's Summer" A drama about a
sympathetic girl, convinced she 1s
1n love with the boy neit door-
even though therr parents fear pity,
rather than love, rs the catalyst
Pamela Franklin, Martin Sheen and
David Hultman star. ~Om(E 'UNews
~ht Callery
~ r3 ) al Owen Marsh II "The
Sin of Susan Gentry" Owen Marshall
is confronted with a case of archaic
Justice when a youna 1trl is com·
milted to a mental hospital for be.
1ng promr!.Cuous Elayne Heilveil
and Mark Jenkins guest EE (scenario
Ell) Bergman • at 10 "Secrets of
Women" (R)
10:30 0 Talk Baell
fj') Twili1tht Zone
I Bill Cosby
El Show de Walter Mercado
News/Sports
11:00; 0 0 EI) m ffi News 3 00 1Q) f.E ~ Ci.) Ntws
Twilight ZAlne
6 Perry Mason
I Phil Donahue Show
To Tell the Truth
Get Sm1rt
17i (3) The Medic ~ Alfred Hltcht0tk Presents
~ Ci) T r1ils West
11:15 @!)Cinema 34
11:300129 J CBS lite Movie : (C)
"left':"Handed Gun" (wes) '58-Paul
Newman. Lita Milan.
! 23 (i) IW,i ED Johnny Carson
Movie: "The Puslonate Thief''
m) ·s2-Ben Gazzara. Anna Mag.
nani. 0 U: <3 CD Wide World of En·
tertainment "The Murderers" An U ·
con's new and honest life Is
threatened by a former friend who
wants $50.000 in blackmail money.
Gary Merrill and Eugene Roche star. m Alfred Hitcht0tk Presents
(E Movie: "Storm rur'' (susp) '56
-Cornel Wilde, Jean Wa llace. Dan
Oury~.
12:00 M One Step Beyond
• Thriller
Movie: "friendly £ n e m I e s"
(dra) '42 -Charles Winninger,
Nancy Kelly.
~ Phil Donahue Show
l ;00 (3) 0 (ij ~ 00 News 8 ®) ~ m Tomorrow
Wantad Dead or Alive
1:45 O Movie: "Elopement" (dra) '51
-Anne Francis. William Lundlgan,
Clifton Webb.
2:00 m All·Night Show: "The Gument
Jungle," (C) "Decision 1t Sundown,"
Big Attack
3:10 O Movie: (C) "last of the Bad·
men" (wes) '57-George Monti om
ery.
Pace 12
THURSDAY
NOVEMBERS
For morning and afternoon llsttn1s.
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 (!1: ']) "EJCU$t My Glove" (com)
'39-Len Harvey. Ron Shmer
9:30 0 "Julie" (susp) '56-Dom Day.
Louis Joutdan, Barry Sulltvan
10:00 (C) ''The Splr1I Ro1d" Part I
(dra) '62-Rock Hudson. Burl Ives 0 ''Roadhouse Nights" (dra) '30-
Helen Morgan Clayton Jackson.
12:00 O "Shan1hai" (dra) '35-Charles
Boyer, Loretta Young "30 D1y
Princus" (com) '34-Cary Grant.
Sylvia Sidney.·
12:30 m "Bells 9f St. Trinians" (com)
'54-Ali.stair Sim, Joyce Grenfel
1:00 O "Francis Joins the WACS" (com)
'54-Donald O'Connor. Chill Wills.
l :OO CI. "l.&ura" {mys) '44-Dana An
drews. ·Gene Tierney. Clifton Webb
'Jg) (C) "Quentin Durwud" (adv)
'SS-Robert Taylor. Kay Kendall
3:30 l1@ (C) "Deadlock" (dra) '68-
Leshe Nielsen, Ha11 Rhodes. Ruby
Dee.
4:00 O ''The Interns" (dra) '62-Chtt
Robenson. Michael Callan. Nick
Adams.
4:30 rn Sime IS lOAM lis1in& ~ ~ "let No Man Write My Epi-
taph'' Pan I (dra) '&a-Burl Ives,
Shelley Winters.
EVENING
6:00 = 0 0 m__m al) lD News 3 ~GXOO~@Qj@ News
Kines Hockey Cont'd from 5PM
Kings vs Philadelphia f liers.
I Courtship of Eddie's father
The Lucy Show
The Flintstones
Stir Trek
Simplemente M1ri1
Movie: (C) (2hr) "Quest for
love" (dra) '7 1-Joan Collins. Tom
Bell.
Ell) Hodgepodee Lod1e aJ Three Stooees
6:30 00@ ~ Hoean's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) '1lle Lady in
the C1t With "asses l A Gun"
(mys) '71-Samantha Eggar, John
McEnery, Oliver Reed.
I ~ 00 fn, 00 News
Dick Vin Dyke
Merv Griffin Show
Andy Griffith
Human Relations & School Dis·
lline
• livlne Easy
· • Novela
little Rascals
7:00 0 CI) B m News 00 Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Devil's
Bripde" (dra) '68-William Holden,
Cliff Robertson.
I lnnerspace
Whars MJ line?
I love Lucy
Mod Squid
(1) I Dream of Jeannie
THE DAILY PILOT. Tll WEEK, NOllEMBCR 4 , l 91l
EE) Esmeralda
2l Or11net m (I Cl & Theon1e 1;9 'i' lassie
m El Primer Amor
Tele·Revisla . Muslul
· Speed Rattr
7:30 O Ors.on Wellu' Great Mysteries
"f or Sale-Silence" Blackmail be·
gels blackmail rn the contemporary
drama about a criminal who seeks
an 1lle1a1 fortune and then pays it
Jack Cassidy stars.
i Ho1an's Heroes
The New Price Is Ri1ht
Help Thy Nel&hbor
11 You Asked for It
D Con'9nt11tion lo Let's Make A Dul
Q). Bewitched
0 G1J a> Kun& Fu "fhe Spirit·
Helper'' Carne finds himself In the
role of the master as he attempts
to teach lhe futility of revenae to
an Indian boy whose mother has
been kidnaped by Comancheros.
I HistoriH de Papa J M1m1
Men Who Made Movies (R)
V1riedadH Yer&tl
9:30 @I) la Hlena
G) Roller Derby
10:00 0 ;l1 10) eD NBC f o II i es
Sammy Davis Jr. 1s host to Jonelle
Allen, Ernest 8oran1ne and Mary
Co~lil
QDmmNews
6 Nfftlt G1l11ry
0 THE STREETS Of SAN * FRANCISCO-BIG HIT! I~ ~3" To Tell the t1uth ii <6,; The Thrillseekets 0 @ rn CD s t r e • t s 0 f s a n E1D Accion Chluno franeisco "The Twenty Four Karat
29 'i' Jimmy Dun Show Plaque" A group of poker players m Jonathan Winters decide to play for keeps when they
ff) The Ghoul Gan& steal a shipment of radioactive gold
B:OO from a university nuclear research
0 THE WALTONS WINNER centerjruck. Vic Morrow, Herb Edel-
• man and Anthony Zerbe 1uest,
*OF SIX EMMY AWARDS! , lO:JOiTalk Back O '9 'T The Waltons .. The Fawn· 6 Twilifht Zone
Erin l1nds a baby deer in the woods Bill Cosbr -
and brings rt home 1n the hopes Vidas en Confllcto
that she will be allowed to keep ti. : Poetry In BIKk with Nit Sim·
When the fawn pull.s all of Grand mons.
ma's clean clothes orT the line and eI) Jueves de Gila
eats Grandpa's newly sprouted peas, G) Nen/Spor1s
the family tells heart·broken Erin
that the deer has to go. 11:00 B 0 mm m News ~ f6' IRONSIDE Starts Now Ci) [Q) f.E QJ 00 9 News
* ON CHANNEL 23 Twill&ht Zone Perry Mas.on 0 ~:i rt)10) eD Ironside (2hr) Phil Oon1hue Show
··Downhill All the Way" Chief Iron To Tell the Truth
side turns rn his badge and poses Get Smart
as a sk1drow wino to catch the 3 Tiit Medic
killer ol a poltt1c1an's cam paign Trails West
manager. David Wayne. Kim Carby
and lee H. Montgomery guest. 11:15 eI) Cinema 34 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Battle of the Bulge" Concl (dra) '66 -Henry 11:30 fl a ,, CBS l1~e Movie: (C)
Fonda, Robert Ryan. Dana Andrews f1d1 In (rom) 68-Burt Rey· erJ '17" (3l G) Torna "Blockhouse nolds, Bafbara Loden.
Breakdown" Dave poses as a cop· 0 ~Ci) \1Q) g;, JohnnJ Carson
hating misfit and joins a young " Movie: "Bluebe~rd" (dra) '63-
snrper barricaded atop a building Michelle Morgan, . Hildegarde Neff.
1n a crowded section of the city. 0 @ ~ a> W~e World ~f ~nter·
Jail Michael Vincent guests tifnment This Child Is Mine (R) O Million S Movie: (C) (2hr) A taut courtroom drama evolves
"Bend of the River" (adv) '52 -when the adoptive parents of .1 J~mes Stewart. Arthur Kennedy, Julie youn1 boy l11ht attempts by his •A.dams natural mother to re11a1n custody.
I Alfred Hitchcock Presents Rosemary Print and Robin Strasser
B · F u.a 01 · star oa1ne rom "'"' ympic ~ -.1~ H' .. p LI Sellora Joven " "~ ltcntodc resents
' Ice Hockey Kings vs Phrladel· Movlt: "A Bullet for Joey" phla Fliers (dra) '5>-Georee Raft, Edward G
I The Advocates Robinson, Audrey Totter.
Los Nuevos Po!ivous 12:00 '6" One Sttp Beyond · Car~vana Mus~al. • , Cl Thriller M~vte: (2hr) W~nter. Meet1~( . GI Movie: (C) "Best foot forw1td"
(dra) 48-Bette Davis, Jim Davis. (mus) '43-1.ucille Ball, June Ally·
8:30 m Merv Griffin Show son, Gloria DeHaven.
al) Novela ~ Alfred Hitchcock Prtsenb
9:00 0 Q9 (i) CBS Thursday Movie:
(C) (2hr) ''The Craduate" (com)
'67-Dustin Hoffman, Anne Bancroft,
Katharine Ross. A. young man, a re·
cent college graduate, is ready for
life but is filled with vague mis
givrngs about his future. His .degree
of innocence 1s challenged by two
women-attractive, m1ddle·aged Mrs.
Robinson and her daughter Etarne-
as he plun11es head·over·heels into
adulthood. 00 The Bold Ones
1:0011 I ~@ News · m Tomorrow
• anted De1d or Alive
1:3000 News
1:45 O Movie: (C) "Kiss of Evil" (susp)
'63-Clifford Evans, Noel Willman.
2:00 m All-Night Show: "The lut Anary
Man," "The llntup"
3:10 0 Movie: "Cover Up" (mys) '49
-William Bendix, Dennis O'Keele.
4:3
6:
6:
7:
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 9
For morning 1nd afternoon listings,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 @ CV "Devil on Horseback" (adv)
'S4-John Mccallum.
9:30 Q "My Friend Irma" (com) '49-
Marie Wiison, Diana Lynn.
10:00 CV (C) "The S,,lr1I Road'' Concl.
(dra) '62-Rock Hudson. Burl Ives. O "lone Cowboy" (wes) '34 -
Jackie Cooper, Lila Lee.
12:00 0 "Secrets of A Secret1ry" (dra)
'31, and "four Frlfhtened People "
(dra) '34-Claudette Colbert, Wll·
ham Marshall star in both.
12:30 m "China Se1" (adv) '35-Clark
Gable, Jean Harlow
1:00 O "It Grows en Trees'' (com) '52
-Irene. Dunne. ·
3:00 Cl) (C) "Roust.bout" (mus) '64-
I lvis Presley, Barbara Stanwyck.
119) (C) "The love God .. (com) '69
-Don Knolls. Anne Francis.
3:30 Q) (1) (C) "The Forbln Project"
(com) '69-(ric Braeden.
4:00 0 (C) "I'd Rather Be Rich" (com)
'64-Sandra Dee, Robert Goulet.
4:30 3 Sime 11 lOAM listlna
"let No Man Write MJ EPI·
taph" Conc:I., (dra) '60-Burl Ives.
EVENING
s:oo INcf@~I~ ::::
Bon11)za
Courtship of Eddie's father
The lucy Show
The Fllntstones
Star Trek
Slmplemente M11ia
Movie: (C) (2hr) "Morltourl"
(dra) '65 -Marlon Brando. Yul
Brynner.
Eii) Hodeepoclae lodae m Three Stoo1es
6:30 ~ ~ Hoaan's Heroes Movie: (C) (90) "F 11m ·fI1 m
1n" (com) '67-George C. Seott.
Michael Sarrazin, Sue Lyon.
al 00 Qt, News · Oltll Vin O,ke
Merv 5ritfln Show
Andy Grlfflttl
; History of Art
• livina Elsy
· • Novell
· Desert Theatre EE Little R1K1ls
7:00 I CI) 0 m News Bowline for Dollars
Movie: (2hr) "H I g h Sierra"
(dra) '41-Humphrey Bo1art.
Animal Wor1d
What's My line
I love lUCJ
Mod Squad
CJ) I Dream of Jeannie
tlmer1ld1
(i) Drapet • Clitrts In Hie Abyss "The Curse
o Caine" A discussion of the word
"loneliness,'' as presented in litera·
tu re.
~ (I) America
THE DAILY' PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMBER '4 , 1973
Speed Racer u Crt1d1 Bien Crl1d1 La Revistl de M11ont ~ El Primer Amor I Cine Como en Cine m Get Smart
Eventos lltino' Masterpiece Theatre (R) I (3) The Medic
7:30 O Dusty's Trill "Two· of a Kind" Japanese l.ln1u1ge Proa11m Alfred Hi1chcock Presents
Dusty mistakes Callahan for a 9:30 00 Trails West
wanted outlaw who takes Callahan's (U @ Relax with Brian Keith 11:15 a> Cinema 34
place as wagon boss * On KERO-TV Now 11:30 0 Qi (J) CBS ute Movie: (C) I Horan's Heroes 0 ~ Ci)®') m Brian Keith Show "Where Were You When the Ueflts
@ 00 ®l Hollywood Squares Dr. Sean plans 11 day of fishing but Went Outr• (com) '66-Dorls Day,
Help Thy Nelahbor is stymied at every turn with such 0 Q) CJ)@') m Johnny C.non Elephant Boy Al K • Concentration problems as Puni getting tossed in ex arras guests.
Bewitched ~ Jail. taking over a' Sunday School 0 ~mour Presents
1 r'3' To Tell the Truth class, an~ a parking lot baby de· 0 Q1J (])a> In Concert The en
L".J livery tire 90·mlnute show is devoted
: W1U Street Week 0 @ @ a> Adam's Rib "For to ~he music of Cat Stevens.
• Untamed World Richer, For Poorer" A former girl-(8) The Persuaders
• ' (scenario friend of Adam's IS sued for ali· m Alfred Hitchcock Presents
The Ghoul Gang mony by her musician-husband, with I!) Movie: ''The Creeplnf Un·
8:00 0 Q!' @ Caluecl's Dept. .Whe~ t~e Amanda handling his case. Re· known" (hor) '56-Brlan Donlevy.
money for the an~ual office picnic scheduled from last week. 12:00 (6) Movie: "Fortitn Correspondents"
disappears. suspicion and accusa· 1 l• Hltr11 (dra) '49-Joel McCrea, Laraine Day.
lions run wild. · • Premier del 40 m Movie: (C) "The Mongols" (adv) 0 ~@ t1Q) g:, ~an ford & Son 10:00 · Qj@®J m De an Mart In '62-Jack Palance, Anita Ekberg.
Following the advice ~I Lamont, Show 12:30 (i1 Suspense Theatre
Fred donates a collec~1on of ra~e I 0 m m News i Nashville Music jau albums to a mus1.c library in 6 ~t G1lle1J The Prisoner
order to get a tu wnte·off, then (UJ (I) a> Love American Style 1:00 . (.10) g:, Midnight Special
wants them back when he learns Love and the: ''Persistant Assistant," 3 @ Cl) News
they're valued at $500. ''Eats Cafe," :'UllStudy Steady," Movie: ''What Happened at C.m· O @ lakers Basketball l A, l ak "Clinical Problem." po Grande?'' (dra) '67-Eric More·
ers vs. Seattle Sup~rsonlcs. : firing Ll"e combe. r U @ CI) a>lhe Brady Bunch 10:30 Talk Back O In Sessioo Phil E'(erly hosts this
"Quartert>ac.k Sneak" M•rcia gets Twili(ht Zone recordini session which features a
some ~ttent1on from the qua~erba . Consumer Profile conversation with Ted Neeley and
on a rival football team who 1s after Bill Cosby music by Poco and Kenny Rankin.
Gregg's football play book. News O Movie: "Robot Monster" (hor)
O ELVIS IS "WILD · Loco Valdez '~-George Nader, Claudia Barrett. * IN THE COUNTRY'' 11:00 0 0 ~mm Newi 1:45 e Movie: (C) "lloocf on tM Ar·
. ,. , 3 Ci) ®) ~ 00 News row" (wes) '64-0ale Robertson. 0 Miiiion $ Movie: (C) Wild In Twilight Zone 2:30 m All-Night Show: "Guns of fort
the Country" (mus) '61 -Elvis 6 Perry Mason Petticoat," "I Alm at the Stirs"
Presley, Hope Lange. Sherlock HolmH Theatre 3:10 0 Movie: (C) "Slim C.rter" (eom)
I Bobby Goldsboro Show To Tell the Truth '58-Jock Mahoney, Barbara Hale. The Bold Ones
LI Sel\011 Joven ...
Washington Week In Review u Maestri Mendez
Japanese llnguare Proer•m
8:30 0 Q!l Cl) I IPlciAC I S u n s h I n e
(2 •/2hr) When a 20-year-old wife
and mother learns she is suffering
from a fatal Illness. she sets about
preparing a unique and very per·
sonal legacy of love for those she
is soon to leave behind. Newcomer
Christine Raines stars as the tragic
young heroine. and Cliff DeYouna.
Meg Foster, Brenda Vaccaro, 8111
Mumy and Corey Fischer co-star. 0 Ql@l1Q) m The Girt With
Somethin& Ex1r1 "And Baby Makes
Two" Sally's business partner Anne
is quite firm in her decision to have
a baby despite the I act she is single.
0 THE ODD COUPLE * STARS TONY RANDALL
ANO JACK KLUGMAN 0 1 (1) a> The Odd Couple "Fe·
lix Directs" .f elix directs his first
film with Oscar as "star" in an
improvised story built around a sex-
pot stewardess.
m Merv Griffith Show
Citywatchers
Novel a
9:00 0 Q)@ Ilg) m Needles and
Pins Nathan's Lorelei Fashions is hit
by a strike when a small incident
snowball~ into a crisis.
~The Bold Ones
@(I)a>Room 222 Wa l t
tman High buzzes with whispers
h n student Tracy Reis (Marjorie
Arnold) drops the hint that her
widowed father and teacher Alice
Johnson had a romantic tryst. IE This Week In Pro Football
Oon:t delay! Try one today
in \'Our own neigborhood !
•
-, •·
For an appointment
TIDAN, INC.
ALPHA DIVISION
Choice of <:olor & Sho~ Total Se"'ice Including Decking
Page 13
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 10
MORNING
O rr 31 CE Ghost Chasers m Movli "The Happy Tlme" (rum)
'52-Charles Boyer, Marsha Hunt.
ill) Sesame Str!et
10:00 i ~ T Speed Buggy 3 NCAA football
I> .ll ~ (@ m Slamund
17 L3J Brady Kids
• Movie: "Sil Bridges to Cross"
(dra) 'SS-Tony Curtis, Julie Adams.
6:00 @ TV 8 Classroom George Nader_
6:30 1J 'J" Sunrise Semester @ Gospel Jubilee
;)~ Sewini With Magdilena ;26 Kids for Christ m Alternatives (R) Candy Latsen @I) Roller Games
hosts. Focus IS on "Tuum Est." a 10:30 e r;;o '8' Josie & the Pussycats
drug rehabrlitatron program. O 'A~ 10' m Pink Panth~r
7:00 'ti9 ~The Flintstones 0-Movie: "Night After N•&ht" · ._,~ l!J 0 m Lidsville (com) J32-George Raft, Mae West
6 . Tennessee Tuxedo 0 'rt (1) Mission: Maeic 0 UT (j) Bugs Bunny ~ Allred Hitchcock Presents
(i) TV 8 Classroom m Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 0 Double Feature: (C) "Raw Edge" m Sportscope •73
(dra) '56-ReK Reason, Rory Cal·
houn. (C) "Treasure of Lost Can· 11:00 1J ~ ([' Everythin(s Archie
yon" (adv) '52 -William Powell. I GO!
Julie Adams. G1; (1) ABC Superstar Movie m Brother Buzz News •
7:30 (J ~ '.Tl Bailey's Comets a_~(!) jg m The Jetsons D in 11) m lnch Hlg~. Privat~ ~ The~tre 2&
i Eiil Sesame Street
Mormon Taberucle Choir 11:30 1J ~ C[ NBA Ba•etbalt 1<.ansas
-6 Ultra Man City vs Milwaukee D ~ (3) Yoai's Gan& D The Jetsons
ffi))m World of Wonder @ Movie: (C) "Seven Ways from
Elementary News Sundown". (wes) '60-Audie Mur
Country Music phy, Barry Sullivan.
· ~@ m Addams Family @Movie: "Ma & Pa Kettle at 8:00 I ~ (i) Scooby·DOO m Ad Lib
John Wayne Theatre Home" (com) '54-Marjorie Main.
6 Movie Percy Kilbride. 0 :_iT. (3) Super Friends ® Ji: (lg m ~O! . ~ VWon On m Championship Wrestling m Movie: (C) "Apa che Territory"
(wes) '58-Rory Calhoun, Barbara
Bates. AFTERNOON
I Voice of Tokyo
Sesame Str~et 12:00 D Serendipity
Sportscope 73 0 Movie: "The Blue Dahlia" (mys)
8:30 D 53 (I)®) m Emergency + 4 '46-Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake. ID Movie: "Million Dollar Manhunt" 8 (ff, CIJ American Bandstand
(mys) '57-Richard Denning, Carole Movie: (C) "Tomahlwk" (wes)
Mathews. '51 _Van Heflin. Yvonne Decarlo,
I All Pro Breakfast Show Alex Nicol.
9:00 ~ (]) ifavorite Martians ~ San Diego Happenlna ~@ m Butch Cassidy m Horse Racing "The Washin&ton
Movie: " s Youni IS You feel" D c lnternatronal," 8 l 'fz·mile In·
(com) '51-Monty Woolley, Jean vitational race for 3-year-olds. on
Peters. turf from Laurel Race Course.
I (17} (V Lassie's Rescue Ranaers 1·@ Education at Work ~n ~~ M~-~~bo~ Mister Roiers' Nel&flborhood Travelure
9:30 eii 00 Jeannie ~@ ®) m Stir Trek 12:30 0 Sports Special Los Angeles In
Movie vitational Swimming Championships.
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Our Patients Show It FREE
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FULL MEDICAL SUPERVISION
DIAL 673-1182 10 AM to 6:30 PM
NEWPORT WEIGHT CLINIC
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Page 14
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WfEt<, NOVC~BER 4, 1973
0 @ CIJ NCAA football Teams to
be announced .-
@) lnsiaht ~~ Voice ol Aerlculture m Seume Street m U.S. Navy
1:00 6 Movie: "No Road Bac11" (dra)
'57-Sean Connery, Skrp Home1er
10' It Taku A Thief m Soul Train CE Land of the Giants 1:23 (i) f arm Show
56 Roller Games m f'utbol-Soccer m Canadian Adventure
1:30 O Movie: (C) "Gunsmoke" (wes)
'53-Audie Murphy, Susan Cabot.
i '6' Bakersfield Civic Theatre Eiil Mister Rogers' Neighborhood m A&ricultur~ USA
Z:OO 0 e29 fat Albert O On Campus p Movie: "Silver Star" (wes) '55-
J1mmy Wakely a International Hour o, Sports Action Pro-file m Combat ·m comedy Classics: Repeat of
11 · JOAM movie. ~ @ Movf: (C) "Charlie Bub·
bles" (dra) 6'8-:,6.lbert Finney. Lisa
Minnelh. · Eiil Sesame Street m Movies: "Return of Jack Slade"
and "Casbah" ·
2:30 1J l9 'a"" CBS Children's film F~s·
tival "Black Mountain," a joint
Soviet·lnd1an production. tells the
story of a grant wild elephant, Black
Mountain, and his herd, captured
by villagers and taught lo work. O Eipression: East/West "Who Is
the Korean Community?"
@ SpC>rts Special of.the Week
60; NFL Came of the Week m futbol·Soccer
3:00 O Agriculture USA
(8 J Sherlock Holmes Theatre O Movie: (C) "40 Guns to Ap"he
Pass" (wes) '67 -Audie Murphy.
lara1ne Stephens.
@) Sci·fi Theall'! m Movie: "Esupe'' (adv) '40 -
Robert Taylor. Norma Stiearer
§Wrestlin&
Mister Roaers' Nei&hborhood
Drama
3:30 I Dusty's Treehouse . focus "Los Angeles Free Clinic"
Seymour Presents
The Vir&inian
~ (jJ Film Feature m first Adventures in lmprovisina ®' 00 Win, Lose or Draw
4:00 IJ Bienvenidos
Cl) !if (jJ This Week In Pro fool·
ball O lmpacto
(jJ Wiid Wild West
I Celebrity Bowling
(3) Daniel Boone
Wilburn Brothers
Mr. Wizard
Panorama Latino
This Week in Pro Football
WVolce of Airiculture
4:30 Just Natural
Inquiry
Sports Challence
I Hi&h Chaparral o It Pays to Be l&norant
Platea Contlnuld a g @ It Takes A Thief
Cl~ Bill Anderson Show m Behind the l ines
W Corona Now
5:00 I) Anlm•I World '''Gypsy Horse
fair'' ~What's Goin& On
Pinbusters
l ~mour Presents 0 UZJ Cl) ABC's Wide World of
Sports Scheduled 1n the lndianapolls.
car Demolition Derby and the Evel
Knievel Daredevil Motorcycle Jump,
bolh from the Los Angeles Collseum.
Also scheduled is the Ladies' Euro-
pean Gymnastics Championships
from London. England. O Rams' Coach's Show
(10 News m Movie: "Sands Of lwo Jima"
(dra) '49-John Wayne, Adele Mara,
John Agar. · l,!l The Persuaders
126 Nashville Music ~ (i) NFL Game of the Wu~
~Capulina
Roller Games
To Be Announced
W Vince Lombardi's Science .~ Art
of f ootball
5:30 1J Johnny Mann's Stind Up and
Cheer Lassie guests
@ ; 23 Ci' News
Untamed World o Movie: (C) (2hr) '1he l lnb"
(susp) '63 -Rod Taylor, Suzanne
Pleshette. Trppr Hedren
~6 Porter Waaoner Show Eiil Accion Chicano < R> e2f (i Anlmal Wortd
@I) Chespirito
fl) Speed Racer
EVENING
6:0000 €DmNtws
0 HEE HAW! MO~E * FOR YOUR MONEY!
§Hee Haw
The Real Don Steele Show
Ni&ht Gallery
~ Phtional Ceoirapllk
~'-Jimmy Dean Show
I The Advocates (R) CL World at War
Tutro del Sabado
Three Stooees
6:30 News
Sports With Bertlll
KNBC News Conference
6 Twlli ht Zone
1 3 Reasoner Report
I The Starlost
Platea Continuada
:26 Bobby Cold1boro Show
18011 de Mexico
la$$le
Little R1K1ls
7:00 I) Other People, Other Places Peter
Graves narrates a film on the Sher·
pas, a rugged people who live about
trlteen thousand feet above sea level
in the Himalayas.
3 Wild Klnadom
• The Starlost
Bowling for Dollars
Other People, Other Places
News
Rams' Hi.1!11i&hts Q..9 m Lawrence Welk Show
It T1kes I Thief
(I) The Rookies
(6) Wild Wortd of Animals
Hee Haw
EI1.) Jane Kennedy-To Be Free (R)
(D Police Surgeon
W Speed Racer
7:30
0
*
8:00
8:30
9:
@
*
7:30 IJ Wild World of Anlm1ls Wiiiiam Ell) The Jau Set
Conrad narrates a filmed journey al Premier Film
of the "[lephant Seals" who travel 9:30 B Qi (j) Bob Newhart Show Bob's
from the Antarctic Ocean to Punta decision to meet the rising cost of
Norda each year living by raising his rates sets off
;
lassie a revolt among members of his
lloxin& From the Olympic therapy group.
00 let's Make A Deal ~Alfred Hitchcock Presents
The OatinJ Game Minority Community O onite at 8:00 Peter • Hollywood Televlslon Theatre * O'Toole is "Lord Jim" "Montserrat" CR) O Million $ Movie: (C) (2 'fthr) 10:00 B QI 00 Carol Burnett Show Tim
"lord Jim" (dra) '65-Peter O'Toole, Conwa~ and Petula Clark guest.
James Mason, Curt Jurgens, Jack 0 G..iJ 00 CL) Griff "The Last Bal·
Hawkins. lad'' Griff investigates the death of
[!gJ Oute's Chis a rock smger following a legal abor·
ll_~ (i) Other People, Other Places lion performed by his friend, Or. EE Newport Jau Festival "Tribute Martha Reid. Kim Hunter, William
to Louis Armstrong" (R) Windom, Corinne Camacho and Jo·
ffi llobby Gold5b0to Show anna Frank star.
(fl The Ghoul Gang I ID, News .
8:00 1J Q! 00 All In the flmlly Archie's • • Chinese Vanety Hour
Protestant tllood begins to boll when Lou Cordon Show
Edith takes to wearing a r.eligious 10:30 I Pepper Rodgers Show
medal and allendlng Catholic ser-6 Dr. Irene l<assorla
vices. • Philbin & Co. 0 In 00 m Emeraencyl "In· EE News
somn1a" Paramedic Gage lust can't 10:40 tl} Japanese Laniuage Program
sleep regardless of friends' efforts ll:OO C3l B 0 @ News
to help him. • USc Toolball O Suptrstln of Rock Seals · & Marshal Dillon
Crofts. Johnnie "Nash, and The Hol· Mi5sion: Impossible
hes ~est Rev Leroy Jenkins 0 UT CI) CL) The Partridge fam ily 00 ·Rock Concert
Reuben's nephew Alan, encouraged 3 @ NYPD
by the Penridees 1n his amb1t1on to 2~ 700 Club
become a comedian, has a pro.blem 6' 00 Movie: "let No Man Write
. he freezes b~fore an audience My-Epitaph" (dra) '60-Burl Ives.
of more than three. Shelley winters m Movie: (2hr) "Sands of lwo Eil Cinema 34.
Jlma" (dra) '49 -John Wayne, CI) It Is Written
John Aaar. Adele Mara. lMS 14'1 Movie· (C) ''Portrait In Black" m Championship Wrestllna · l.i!J(d ) •60·_ L Turner Anthony eiiil Double Shock Theatre ra ana •
I El Show de Rosita Peru Quinn.
Teatro del sabado 11:30 1J Fabulous 52! (C) "M1d1me X"
Movie: (2hr) "City for Conquest" (dra) '66 . -John Forsythe, Lana
(dra) '40-James Cagney, Ann Sher· Turner, Ke1~ Dullea.
ldan. 0 90 Ton1~,ht ,, .
1·30 £11 ~ T M•A•s•H In another (1) Movie: Wh~plHh. (dra) 49-
• ~ IP u>...J . • Dane Clark Alexis Smith, Eve Arden. colorful communique to his la ther, O M le·' (C) "P J .. (dra) '68-
Hawkeye tells how the unit overcame G ov p. d • R~ymond Burr a case of the ''blahs " eorge e.ppar • • ~The Jimmy Dean Show Gayle Hunnicutt
Thia Week In Pro football Ci) Star Trek
M · 6"0) Rock Concert .. (ft) @ ~AB~ SUspense . oyie m Movie: "My Man Godfrey" (com)
Death Race During Romf!iel s re· '3&-w·mam Powell Carole Lom· treat in World War II Africa. two b d 1 •
Ameru:_an pilots in an unfliable but ~ (6) Burt Reynolds Late Show
operational fighter plane . are pur· Re nolds travels to London where
sued acros~ the desert by a German h} g ests are Michael Caine Ed· tank and its crew. Doug McClure. 1 u M d 'Ry n
Lloyd Brid&es Roy Thinnes and Eric ward fox. Roger oore an a ' O'Neal Braeden star. 12·00,..,. Movie· ''Thunder on the Hill"
HJ Platu Contlnuada • "" • • Colb A
Tl • Lost Chlldren (R) (dra) 51 -Claudette ert, nn mt s l!!i'lh, Robert Douglas.
9:00 1J ~ Mary Tyler Moore Sh9w W Movie: "My Son, the Vampire"
There's good news and bad news (com) '4&-Sela Lugosi Kitty Mc·
from Rhoda. She's in love-but t~e Shane. , '
ma.n she loves owns the store in 12:30 00 Movie: ''The Matchmaker" (rom)
which she works and she has no '50 _Shirley Booth. Anthony Per·
idea how he feels about her. kins
Q) Ci) Buck and the Preacher @ (3J News * Riding Now on Channel-23 1:00 9 Movie: "Accidenr• (dra) '66 -0 0 (6)@) m NBC Saturday Dirk Bogarde, St~nley Baker.
Movie· (C) (2hr) "Buck ind the ~It Takes A Thief
Preacher'' (com) '72-Sidney Poi· C!) Movie: "Cry . Tough" (dra) '59
tier, Harry Bel11fonte. Ruby Dee. A -John Sax~~· Linda Cristal~
black ex-sergeant and scout (Poi· 1:25 IJ Movie:. The Em• Day' (com)
tier). who now uses his knowledge '57 -Richard Basehart, Simone
of the West to lead wagon trains Simone.
of blacks to new territory, le.ams l :~O Gt A~·~leht Show: ''The Lon!
up with a fun-loving, sell·ordatned Haul, 'The Parson & the Outlaw,
pr11cher (Belafonte) to aid their "face Behind tlle M11k"
"unwelcome brothers." 2:40 IJ Movie: "Born lo Be Loved" .. O Movie: (90) "Dracula" (hor) '31 (~ra) '59-0ick Kallman, Carol Mor·
-Bela luiosl, David Manners. ns, Vera Vague.
6:00
6:30
7:30
8:30
11:30
8;00
9:00
11:30
6:30
8:00
8;30
11:30
6:30 8;00
8:30
11;30
6:30
8:00
9;00
11:30
6:30
1 :00
11:30
7:30
8;00
8:30 9:00
11:00
ll!lS
11:30
THI; DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 4. 1973
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4
S (Cl "The Shuttered Room" (sus~) '67-G•I Young. Carol Lynley
9 "lnvaalon of th• Anlmal People'' (hor) '62-John Carradine
11 "Som YHterday" (com) '51-Judy Holltdey, Wiiiiam Holden.
9 (C} "Pink Panther" (com) '64-David Niven. Peter Sellers, Caouc1ne.
7 17 J (C) "Valdez 11 Coming" Cadvl '71 -Burt Lancaster. Susan
Clark. John Cvpher. 7 (C) "The Devil's Angels" (dra) '67 -John Cassavetes. Beverly
Adams, Momsy Farmer. l 1 "The Med Room" (susp) '69--Stella Stevens, Shelley Winters
13 "The Oevll end Daniel Webster" (dra) '41 -James Craig.
17 J "Sierra Baron" (wes) "58-Brian Keith, Rick Jason, Rita Gam
MONDAY, NOVEMBER S
S (C) "Bettle of the Bulge" Part I (dra) '6G-Henry Fond;io Robe1t
Ryan. 9 (C) "The Glenn Miller Story" (mus) '54 -James Stewart. June
All:tson. 4 23 6 (C) "Yours, Mine and Ou~" (com) '68-Lucille Ball, Henry
Fonda. 10 (Cl "The War Wagon" Cwesl '67-John Wayne, Kirk Dougln.
17 3 (C) "Caper of the Golden Bulls" (dra) '67-Stephen Boyd, Yvette
Mtmleux.
2 29 8 (C) "Glau Bottom Boat" (com) '66-0ons Day. Rod Taylor
3 (C) "The Best of Everything'' (dra) '59-Hope Lange, Stephen Boyd
S (C) "A Taste of Honey' (dra) '62-Rlta Tushingham.
7 "The Stand-In" (com) '37-Humphrey Bogart, Leslie Howard
13 CC) "Destination Moon" (scl·fi) '50-JOhn Archer.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6
7 "Anatomy of • Murder" Part I (susp) '59-James Stewart, Leo Remick. •
S (C) "Battle of the Bulge" Concl (dra) '66-Henry Fonda. Robe•t
Ryan • • •
9 (C) "Indiscreet" (com) '58~acy Grant. Ingrid Bergman.
7 17 3 (C) "The Glrf M9st Likely To . ". ." ('COm/dra) '73 -Stockard
Channtn ... Edward Asner, Jtm Backus.
2 29 8 (C) 'Bucllskln" (wes) '68-Barry Sullivan. Wendell Corev
5 "Where Bullets Fly" (dral '66-Tom Adams. Dawn Addams
13 "Vice Squad" (dra) 'SJ-Edward G. Robi nson, Paulette Goddard
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 7 "Anatomy of a Murder" Concl. (susp) '59-James Stewert.
S (C) "Battle of the Bulge" Part I (dra) '61j-:Henry Fonda.
9 (C) "Thunder Bay" (dra) '5J-:James Stewart, Joanne Dru. Oan
Duryea. • 7 17 3 (C) "My Darling Oaughter1' Annlve,..ery" (com) '73 -Robert
Youns. Ruth Hussey. Darlene Can, Raymond Massey, Judy Strangis. 2 29 8 (C) "Left-Handed Gun' .. (wes) '58-Peul Newman. Lita Milan.
S "The4 .. Hlonate Thief" Ccom) '62-Ben Gazzara. Anna Magnani
lJ "Storm fur" (susp) '56--Cornel Wiide, Jean Wallace, Oen Duryea.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8
7 (C) "The Lady In the Car With Glasse1 & A Gun" (mys) ·11-Saman
tha Eggar, John McEner;y. Oliver Reed.
5 (C) "Bettle of the Bulge Concl. (dra) '66-Henry Fonda.
9 (C) "Bend of the River" (adv) '52-James Stewart, Julie Adams.
2 29 8 (C) "The Graduate" (com) '67-0ustln Hoffman, Anne Bancroft.
Katharine Ross.
2 29 8 (C) "fad• In" Crom) '68-Burt Reynolds, Barbare Loden
5 "Bluebeard" (dra) '63-M oc;helle Morgan, Hiidegarde N eff. JJ "A Bullet for Joey" (d ra) '55--George Raft, Edward G. Robinson
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9
7 (C) "The f llm-flem Men" (com) '67-Gedrge c. Scott, Michael Sar. razln, Sue Lyon.
9 (C) "Wiid In th• Country" (mus) '61-Elvos Presley, Hope Lange. 2 29 8 (C) "Where Were You When the Lights Went Outr" <com) '66-
0oris Dey, Robert Morse. 13 "Th• Creeplnr Unknown" (hor) '56-Brian Oonlevy, Margi• Dean.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
9 (C) "L.ord Jim" (dra) '65-Peter O'Toole, James Mason, Cun Jurgen1
11 "Sends of lwo Jlme" (dra) '49-John Wayne. John Asar, Adele Mare.
7 17 3 (C) "Death Race" (susp) '73-0oua McClure. Lloyd Bridaes .
4 23 6 10 (C) "Buck end the Preacher" (com) '72 -Sidney Poitier,
Herry Belalonte, Ruby Dee.
5 "Dracula" Chor) '31-Bela Lugosi.
29 8 "Let No Men Write M y Epitaph" (dre) '60-Shelley Winters. Burl
lve1. 3 (C) "Portrait In Black" (dra) '60-Lana Turner, Anthony Quinn.
2 CC> "Madame X" (dra) '66-Lana Turner, John Forsythe, Keir Dullea.
7 CC> "P.J." (dra) '68--George Peppard. Raymond Burr, 13 "My Men Godfrey" (com) '36-Wllliam Powell. Carole Lombard.
Page 15
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FM Stereo Rcvr., Walnut Case (T.I.) ...... $300
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Decoder-Amplifier IDl ................. SlSO
MARANTZ 4060 4 Channel $199 Amplifier, 60 Watts (RMS ) (New) ........... $300
SONY STC-7000 Top Quality • $.,ftft *M]PM-Tv,,.,.taraemp.-~ ~ -$1!0 .J:l.J±:::.
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SONY TA-1150 70 Watt (RMS) $175
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SONY ST-5150 AM/FM Tuner $175
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SONY SQD·lOOO Half-Logic $59
"SO" Decoder IDl . . . . . . ............. SlOO
SPEAKERS-COMPACTS ~~~ SALE!
JVC 5306 4-Way 12" $125 Speaker System (T.I.) . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . ... USO
JANSZEN Z·108 2-Way $75
Electrostatic Spe.acer System (D) . SIOO
ALTEC 878A Santiago $325 New -"Voice of Theatre" (D I S4SO
SONY SQP-400 Complete 4·Channel $275
AM/FM, Changer, 4-Speakers (New l . . . . . . . $3$0
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Cusette Recorder (N.wl ...................... $16'
AKAi M·7 Reel-to-RMI $125 Tape Recorder, Monitor Speaker IT.I.I . . $300
TEAC A-6010 P rofHsional Auto-Reveru
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SONY TC·S80 Auto·ReYerw
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SONY TC-800 S" Portable wit+.
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PANASONIC RS-296 20 Caswtte
$664 $399 CJ a: w m c
utomatic Changer IDl . -----PANASONIC RS·261 Stereo
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FM, 8 Track (N•wl
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TURNTABLES-RECORD CHANGERS ~~~ SALE!
TEAC 3340 4-Channel
Simul-Sync. 101/J'' RMI
PANASONIC RS-806 a. Tr.ck
Recorder, Lighted VU M.fers (New)
TEAC 220, AN·60 Dolby Cauett•
Combination (N•wl
GARRARD SL nB, Walnut BaH,
ADC 240XE, Dust Cover (Dl
RABCO Professional
Turntable (0 )
GARRARD 40 MK II, Shu,.
Cartridg•, Dust Cover IT.I.I
BSR SSOO Changer, Baw,
Cartrid~. Cover IT.I.)
GARRARD Zero 100, Ban.
Shu,. M91ED (DI ·-
DUAL 1229 Professional
Auto Chang.,. (DI
FAIRCHILD 412 wit+. ESL
TOMann, Shure Cartridge
PE 3012 (Product of Dual) with
Walnut ·ease IDl
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S7S $35
$70 $29
$27S $149
Ult $175
S200 $35
SlOO $59
TELEVISION-B&W, COLOR ~~~ SALE!
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$119 $50
SONY Trinitron KV1710
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s~~~~ Ill @PIONEER n~ass
'· /I I W .
SPORTS EXTRA: .
Eleven Top-Ranke.d Defensive Stars
Pick the NFL's Most Irresistible Offense . ~ .. . .
.·
DAILY PILOT
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
,.
Are There Hidden
Reasons Why People
Vote as They Do? ..
sk Them Yourself
W•nt 10 uk • l•mous person • question? Send the question on • po1turd, to "Ask," Fa':"ily Weeklyih 64t
Lexington Ave., New York, N. V. 10022. We'll p•y $5 tor pubhshed questions. Sorry, we cant answer o ers
FOR KENNETH O'DONNELL,
"PJWi11tmc11ts ~·cc:rdmy to Presidtmt Jolin F. Kennedy
As I understand it, you had much the same job
w;ih President Kemiedy that H . R. Haldeman hod
with President Nixon. Could the men ar0tmd JFK
have pulled off a "lVatergate" without hi& knowing
about it?-F. X. Sullivan, Atlantic City, N.}.
FOR SALLY STRUTllERS of ''All in the Family"
What do you think of CarroJI O"Connor? -E. B. S.,
Fayette, Iowa
•He's a beautiful m:rn. He's trnveled all over the world, he's
Jmowk·dgenbJe ancl intelligent. Hl;S ulso n gotrrmet.
FOR SEN. W ILLIAM PROXMIRE (D-\Vis.)
What's got you so riJ~d up about limo~asines for government
bigwigs? Ha\'en't they had them for years?-K. Blnke, Great
Fnlls, Mont.
• First, there has been a massivt' proliferation of these ve-
hicles. E\'erybody and J1is brother has one in the executive
agendes. Second, the~ cost too much. Jn our hearings. we
found chauffeurs arc routinely paid from $14.000 to $17,000
a year. when ov(:rtimc is included. The purchase price and
the muintenanc<.· add up to thousands more.
FOR PAT MORROW of "Peyton Pince"
f\'c read tJ1nt you've studied law and ha\'e trained for poli-
ties. Wllat do you think, generally, of actors going into
politics?-}. Klein, Grnnd Rapids, Mich.
• I resent it. People like Honald Reag;u1. George Murphy
and Shirley Temple entered politics on an identification
basis. lf they were trained for it, that woul<l be different.
But they weren't.
e 1 don't ~el· how. l ~Ill'\\ al>oul C\'Ct) thing that was going
011• N11body ncur th<.· Prcs11.k11l coul~ do u11yth~11g w~thout •
my k11owi11~ about it, aml 1 l'Oul<ln t d~' 1111yth111g without
the Prl·si<lcnt k11owi11g :tf)(1ut it. Ile <1u1zzcd me every day
on many 111..tlters, including what the Natiu11JI. Democrntic
Committee was doing, how muclJ mo11cy was 111 the Trea-
su1·y und how much was bl'ing ~pent iu what areu, an<l su
011. So my :111~\\'l'f is :111 u11c<1uh O<.:l\l NO.
FOR Jl-:ltRY LEWIS
You and Dean Martin were \'cry good together in the
movies. Why did you stop working together?-Cathy Brown,
Hershey, Neb.
• ... :wd the m:111 said, "Th11Sl' arc beautiful shoes you're
wearing .... " Arni the other mm1 uuswere<l: ·"Thanks. hut
I'm the only une wh11 knows they hurt!"
FOR CHER BONO
Does Bob Mackie design your offstage clothes, as well as
the clothes you wear onstage? Do you design nny of your
own clothes any more?-Karen Smith, Sa!elfite Beach, Fin.
• For offstage wear, I have many of Bob Mackie's clothes,
but 1 spend !111 little lime offstage that I 'prefer to Wl'nr jc;ins
nnd a blouse. Lately I haven't had the time to design any of
my own clothes, I'm sorry to soy.
•
FOR DON RlCKLE~, comedian
What do you thinlc •the reaction would be if you had been
given a role like that of Archie Bunker in a sericJ?-T. L.
Moore, Durham, N .C.
• The crowd would huvc come nCter me with p icks and
shovels. They wuuldu't have believed I was acting. Two
weeks Inter I woulcl have been in the river, clrifting upstream
; with a slab of concrete tied to my back.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-+-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·~~~~-
FOR llELEN GURLEY BROWN
What is your magazine, "Cosmopolitan," trying to say to
today's young women?-B.M.R., Piscataway, N.J.
•That she's a worthwhile and beautiful person, but she will
...... e a far more wondcrf ul life if she works at it, that she
should be p.\ssionately interC"stcd in improving her life, her
job. her love relationships, herself. Yt.•s, we are very much on
the level, ancJ yes. the ndvice we give really does help.
FOR NEIL DIAMOND
If you hadn't become a singer, what profession would you
have followcd?-S.O., Scottsdale, Ariz.
• Composing. From about the time I was 16, that's the only
professional ambition I had, though I entered college as a
premed major, and with a fencing scholarship! I can't
imagine that I would he anything but a composer-performer
today, even if I hadn't gained any sort of success. I would
still be kncx:king my head against the wall of ~ublishing
firms. I don't consi der myself a performer first. Im a com-
poser who hec:ame a performer. And although I love per-
....J6>rming, and love contact with an audience, and love the
freedom of interpreting my material-that material comes
first. Composing is at the center of everything for me. Per-
forming is an exh·a plus. .
Cover Photo by Al•n Papp6
f'OR JERRY TAGGE, quarterback, Grceu Bay Packers
In your championship years at Nebraska you wore No. 14
shirt. How come you now wear No. 17 for the Packers when
none of the other players has 14?-Tim Hauber, Ridgeway,
Iowa
• The Packers rl'tire<l the No. 14 in honor of Don Hut~on.
the great end who played with the team from 1935 to 194.5.
So I wear No. 17, which also happens to be the number l
wore when I played high school footbnll in Green Bay.
No ... mber 4, 1973 /iiml(V~ The Newtpaper Magazine
MORTON FRANK, PrHldent and Publi.ti.r LEONARD S. OAVIDOW, Chairman
PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-ln-Chlef
Sid Layeflky, Marketing Dir; Gerald S. Wroe, Reynolds Dod90n, Managlno-£dllor
Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Glick, Associate Rlch1td Valdatl, Art Director
Eastern Mg,.,; Joe Frazer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.:
Richard T. Flynn, Detroit Mgr.
PUBLISHER RELATIONS: ROBERT D. CARNEY
and LEE EWS, V.P.s and Co-Dlreclors;
Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.: Robert J. Chrl•llan,
Publisher Services: Joseph G. Arm.lrong,
Asst. to Publisher.
Newspaper Services: Robert Banker, Promotion;
Roulyn Abrevaye, Women's Editor
Marilyn HanMn, Food Editor
Joen Heivlcben and Hal Landon, Associate
Editors; GIOJla Brier, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Pffr J. Oppenheimer,
Hollywood: L1rry Bottsteln, Sports.
Caryl Eller, Merchandising; Loui. lal'ela, PRODUCTION: Melbourne Zlpprlch, Director.
Distribution. Richard Wendi, Mgr.; Roberta Colllna, Makeup
Headquartert1: 641 Lexington Ave., N.V., N.Y. 10022 <i>1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All tights reserved
A publlutlon of Downe Co"'l!!Vnlullon1, Inc. EdW•rd "· Do-. Jr., Chltf Encuf/ve O"/ctr
John llKk C•rter, Ch•lnn•n ot the Board "oland S. TN!fttlle, Prasldtnt
•
IN THIS GRIND~EM·OUT. WORLD, . . · .
IS THERE SUCH ATHING AS A QUALITY CIGARETTE?
If the cigarette is Kent there is.
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-
to smooth the flavor of Kent.
Why are we such sticklers about
how Kent"is made?
Because, that way we can giv~
you the mild, smooth taste that
· makes Kent what it is: America's
quality cigarette.
King Size or Delwce IOO's.
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Oan9erous to Your Health
• -
•
,. .
Ho''' I)(, Tl1e'' llf, I-•! •
llieting Habits of Some or the \\brld's
••
Hardly a week passes these
days without the ap-
pearance of yet another
miracle diet, guaranteed to
cause flab to disappear virtually
overnight. There are the ooe-
food diets (ice cream, grape-
fruit, rice). one-food-type diets
(low carbohydrates, high pr~
tein), eating-habit diets (skipped
meals, four-or-five-times-a-day
snacks instead of meals), as well
as a variety of other ideas (vege-
SOPHIA LOREN
Attitude is the most impor-
tant thing, says Sophia "Loren.
She avoids the normal diet rou-
tine by cooking wjth imagina-
tion. A lifelong pasta fiend,
Sophia at 37 is still beautiful
and she's now more slender
than when she modeled for the
fumttti magazjnes in ltaly-be-
·--Tere Carlo Ponti rescued her
and put her in the movies.
' • FAMIL y WEE KL V, No .... mber 4, 1973
-'lost Beautiful Aetress-~lodels
By Belen Dorsey
"If you have a diet problem, get your imagination, as
well as your hands, to work in the kitchen. After all, what is a
diet? It is eating little or sticking rigidly to certain foods.
Exercise a little will power, but know when to stop. The main
thing is not to fall into gloom."-Sophia Loren
tarianism, fruitarian1sm).
Nutrition experts admit they
arc a long way from knowing
just exactly how food reacts
WILHELMINA
Former top model Wilhel-
rnioa stresses that many peo-
ple's weight problems may be
due to a malf uoctioning thy-
roid, which sliould be checked
by a doctor. "I stress this be-
cause f ve gone through peri-
ods when I've done everything
wrong. Now, I immediately tell
my models to go to a doctor aod
let him· check out their thy-
roids."
That was Willie's problem,
''If you have a diet p roblem,
get your imagination. as well
as your ham.ls, to· work in the
kitchen. Aflt:r all. what is a diet?
ft is eating little or sticking rig-
idly to certain foods. Exercise a
little will power, but know when
to stop. The main thing is not
to fall into gloom. One thing I
know is that if you sit down to
a bad meal, you leave tbc table
fC4!1ing li ke death, and this cre-
ates a psychological atmosphere
that is a serious threat to your
health."
T ypically, Sophia brcakf asts
lightly on espresso coffee and
rolls. lunchc'\ on high protein
(cottage cheese when she's in
America or a small grilled
~teak }. and .it night c..lines o n
pasta. fi.xcd countless ways-
often with low-calorie vegeta-
bles (to matoes, onio ns. garlic.
spinach, mushrooms, eggplant
o r arti chokeo;)-and salnds.
~
with the body. But they general-
ly agree that because of dif-
ferent metabolisms, no ooe diet
is right for everyone. A regimen
which she found out about wben
she failed to lose weight even
though her daily diet consisted
of black cotf ee or an occasional
cup of bouillon, plus a small
leao broiled steak every five
days. "Finally I went to one
doctor who put me on a scale
and told me to eat a hamburger.
The next day I gained 3V2
pounds. It turned out my thy-
roid was low. Every time I went
on starvation binges, my motor
would stop running." Now,
with a well-regulated thyroid
and a well-balanced diet, Willie
ANNE LOCKHART
Anne Lockhart, June Lock-
hart's daughter, has no diet regi-
men-but she avoids rich des-
serts. Anne relies on simple,
alrnost-ne><ooking recipes and
keeps "full" by drinking-vast
quantities of mineral water or
fruit juices (also great for the
skin). ··1 don't think I could
live without my electric blend-
er. I'm always making crushed
that takes (at off one person
may put it on another. There-
fore, if you seriously want to
diet, you probably should con-
i~ able to keep her weight con-
stant.
She says. "Thac arc so many
·bea utiful diets around that let
you eat without starving to
death. However, in order to look
aod feel well, you must take
vitamins and minerals. J'd
probably opt for the classic old-
f asbiooed diet, where you cou.ot
calories and eaL a well-balanced
menu of protein, fruits and veg-
etables. Too often dieters who
follow crash or fad diets for
long periods find them self-
defearing. Their skin begins to
fruit drinks and original con-
coctions for 4uick i.n:.ick or
mea ls. When I cook. I ~tick to
simple foods, mostly 'cgctablcs.
One of my favorite dishes is a
French recipe for ratutouilk, a
kind of vegetable stew made
with eggplant, zucchini, car-
rots, celery, tom.itocs and any-
thing else that hapJ>'!nS to be in
my icebox!.. Her condiments
have almost no calorics at all :
fresh snipped herbs, spices, a
few drops o r I rc~h lemon or
lime juice, hcrbed vinegar or
Worcestershire sauce.
Not a strict vegetarian, Anne
cuts broiled and baked fish ,
chicken or lean meut. 'Tm real-
ly tiig on fruit .,;\lads made with
yogurt and lots of little nuts
and c runchy things ·IO surprise
you." She relics o n honey to
sweeten tea or as a c;ugar suh-
stitute in recipes.
suit your physician.
There is, however, one group
of people who have learned how
ro stay thin succcssf ully: the
young model-actresses, whose
careers depend on their looks
and wpes. Almost all agree
that one ingredjcnt is manda·
tory for a succasfuJ diet: plenty
of exercise. But beyond this,
they offer, predictably, an en-
gaging divenity of ways to keep
the pounds from building up.
-----~
sag, fingernails break off and
their hair begins to lose it.s gloss
Most models arc very much
aware of their diets and spend
time findfo.g out exactly what·~
right for t.bcQl. You can't sur-
vive in our business unless you
have beautiful hair, good finger-
nails and teeth, and beautiful
skin."
Willie's own favorite reduc-
ing diet is simple: lean broiled
stew and plenliful c risp green
salads flavored with lemon in-
stead of salt, to combat ftu1d
rcteotioo.
CYBILL SHEPHERD
Our cover girl. Cybill hcr-
hcrc.J, s nubs peo ple who inJulgc
in fa'd food fashio ns. Sh..: sa) i.:
"Many people who an: vcgctar·
ians are so for all the wro ng rca·
sons-social reasons." She burn'
up her caloril-'S doing daily ex·
erciscs. "J can never go com-
plete ly wirhour meat. I've nl·
woys had this probkm in
modeling-that the people I
Cr>11till/U.0tl 011 (Ul/1t' 7
,
.....
----------------------------------------~~~~~~--~
...
'A cup regular margarine or butter
1 6·10 oz. package regular marshmallows (about 40)
OR 4 cups miniature marshmallows
5 cup$"KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES cereal
1. Measure margarine Into 3·quart saucepan; melt over low
heat. Add marshmallows and cook, stirring constantly,
until marshmallows are melted and mixture Is very
syrupy. Remove from heat.
2. Add Rice Krispies cereal; stir until well-coated.
3. Spread warm mixture in buttered 13 x 9 x 2·inch pan.
Using waxed paper or buttered spatula press firmly Into
an even layer. Cut Into squares when cool.
YI ELD: 24 2·inch squares
NOTE: For thicker squares, press warm mixture into a but-
tered 9 x 9 x 2·1nch pan. Best results are obtained when
using fresh marshmallows. About 2 cups marshmallow
creme may be substituted for marshmallows. Add to
melted margarine and cook over low heat tor about 5 min·
utes, stirring constantly. Proceed as directed in step No.
2 above.
-
All treats shown can be made ~
with the basic Marshmallow Treats red
appearing on the side of.every
Kellogg's Rice Krispies package.
· some en~! Crackle!
into a 7C ~for
(CUT Al.ONO DOTTED LINE)
....
ADVANCE 1974 MODEL
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AROUND THE WORLD
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damage when not in use. Enjoy the finest in FM
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I Gentlemen· Please rush on money.back guarantee
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I Bank Amerlcard No. Good thru ___ _
NAME--------------~ I ADDRESS, _____________ _ I CITY ______ STATE _____ ZIP_
I f Ill ruldenu pltaM add :;~. SAio Tn 1 ·----------------
Dieting Habits of
A ctress-Models
Continued /rum pag~ 4
work for wanl a very thin body
with no strength. I mean, they
want a body that looks like it
has wire appendages. But you
must have a certain nmount of
protein or you're going to die,
especially, if you are athletic
like I am.
.. , only diet in the sense that
I avoid fried foods. I love
healthy foods like fresh fruits
and vegetables. I'm mad about
waterc ress and artichokes. Oc-
casionally, I go on crazy binges
and have three hot-fudge sun-
daes. Th;it's fabulous!"
ALI MACGRAW
Model-slim Ali MacGraw is
a real health-food fan . ''l have
a craving for salads, fruits and
vegetables and eat them all the
time, but I'm what you'd call a
semi-vegetarian. I breakfast
lightly on half a grapcfntit, cof-
fee. an Engli'lh muffin or a
croissant. For lunch I have iced
tc:i. and a tossed salad. At night
I cat broiled lean steak or Jamb
chops." Ali avoids extra pounds
hy shying away from busi-
ness lunches. During interview
lunches, she often nibbles on
watercress or toys with a salad
in lieu of ordering a cocktail.
JOANNA SHIMKUS
Joanna Shimkus. Canadian-
born actress-model. discovered
the problems of eating in a
~
foreign country the hard way.
"When I first arrived in Paris, I
weighed I JO. In three months,
with all the French bread and
great French cooking, I gained
35 pounds. Instead of the usual
steaks and vegetables my moth-
er always fixed, I was eating all
tha t wonderful coq au vin and
pepper steak with those glori-
ous sauces. They were my un-
doing. I still cat a lot now, but
I eat simpler things-broiled
fish, simple dishes without
sauces. I love organically grown
vegetables and fruits."
GAIL FISHER
Gail Fisher. a former model
who's now star of ''Mannix,.1• is
an on-again, off-again dieter.
She likes to joke about the
whole diet syndrome. ''My lat-
est invention is skinny cam-
eras!" she says. But she admits,
.. Eating is one of my vices. I
have highly cultivated taste
buds." Dieting is fairly easy
when she's working, but ifs a
problem when she isn't. "When
I don't wo rk, l like to stay in
bed for two weeks, sleep and
watch late movies. I like to push
buttons and yell, 'Bring on the
hot dogs with onions.' " She
tries to diet on meat, shellfish
and water. "Eight glasses of
water a day is a drag," she says,
laughing. ''Sometimes I cheat
and have a glass of white wine."
Gail never found dieting a
problem when she was model-
ing because, "I didn't have
enough money to eat. To tell
the truth, though, when rm
underweight I don't like me.
I'm very irritable and nervous.
And I'm high-strung anyway."
Actually, G ail would rather
forgo diets altogether. "If Shel-
ley Winters and Simone Si-
gnoret can get away with be-
ing a little heavy," she says,
"then why can't G ail J1'll
Fisher?" lillll
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 4, 1973 • 7
,, > New from Lipton ®
Thick, rich Balian e
Vegetable Soup.
• 1:· n L~p ~Vegetable
lt:ahan ~tyh Spagh etti SoL:JP ""'t:
10c0ff
Li
Balian Style
vegetable soup
(or any 2·peckage Upton variety)
Lipton
ltaienStyte~ ~-.___.,
Mr. Grocer· lhomu J. lrplon. Inc will redeem this cou
po11 IOI 10, plus 3, IOI handhna 11 COlld1h011s ol otter
llaw been cornplred with by )'Otl and your customtrs ln.orcrs p10¥tn& purclla~ ot suttic1ent stock lo ~' coupo11s presenttd for 1edempt1011 must bt shown UPClfl
requtsl Coupon may not be arncntd 01 transtentd Custome1 must pay any salu tu Cash vii~ l/20c
Coupon Wiii not bt hono<td 11 presented lflnlll&h out·
side aaencies. broken 01 ot1111s who are not relltl dis t11bul01s ol our me1chand1se 01 spec1frcally au1tlol11td
by us to prrsent coupons IOI rtdemphon Yotd where
p1oll1bll!d, taJPCI 01 mtncted Good only tn 11 SA. its
temt0<1es and Pllff1o Rico for rtdemptton ol 'roper ly 1Ke111td and handled couponi. m111to Tr.omn Lipton, Inc .. Bos 1700, Clinton, Iowa !>2732. Good only upon prrsentahon lo 11oce1 on purchase
of prodllct dtscrtbed aboYe. Ally otfier u~ 4'0nslltutu
fraud. Offtr llllit .. It Ht CM,O• '" Ml. COU'911 ortus Df:CUllEI 31. 1173.
.... -
..
232587 .. * 234351 *
Columbia
Record & Tape CILJb
invites you to take
229567 * 228163
HOTMERS ~' t =-=r .
•
TMESTATl.U~
'----''-=--..J <•-~M-.... r,;_;~;;_;;;_.,_...c.=:::J .... _.-. ..
2301.U *
!i •.. I llEASOftl , .
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222653*
202093+ '211565 215061 * ZDU47 *
230912
232579 *
LOVE MUSK ""~"':
IC.loo'--·-··~
THE MORMON TABERNACLE
CHOIR'S
GREATEST
HITS ~
IVU YlHlllG YOU
Al.WA.YS WMTIOfO
ll(UOllllll-
-·i.-•C-~,,. ---~ •Wwwt ,;' ........... .. t .. , .. . -·
231357 * /
· Hl
PdTRID'l raann t"IS$WOllO "1ln1 ·.~, r1 I
°"' 0.,,.' ,_ . ......
U Y CONNIFF I iii
230904 *
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BLOOD, SWEAT
lo TEARS
~UHST HITS
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23077*
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229136'*
...
_ ........ __ -__ ~_l·_nc_~ .... • II """~'
226647*
FOCUI
MOVING .wlS
230805*
GILBERT
O'SULLIVAN -·[1 TO ,.°"" -a.. • "= I
227199*
U916l*
m
230938*
II
115141
~g
224758 *
UlAftsT
HfTS ...... ,..., ...... --
187088 223115 * 221184 * 223164 *
•
-.iiiiliiiilii• ... ______ __, ... 8{_~_~_§_~-$~_::_:_~_ ... ~_~_ .... _~_:_· __ _, 11. • ,...... . ..... , .. . .... ,,,..
.~ .... , ..
226845 * 22Jlll * 227192* it6655 22tl69* 230375
fantasy
231589
or
232561 * 230714
es foronly $ 97
231159 *
ALL SELECTION&•
ARE AVAILABLE ON
ff you Join now end agrff to buJ .. few .. eight Hlectionl (•t regul•r Club pricn) during the coming two 19.,..· ~
1~ stereo recordl
234211 * 229526 232553 *
2l045I *
ii ~
~
227371 *
221432
224415 *
211479
21D17IO 226449 *
117112
22931~*
:-~ =1!
MAHTOYANI
TOLOftM l'IUIYWMIM .............. ... 'Miii ,., .,...
·-liiil!:iil 210112 .
232918 * •• 227411 * 221117 * 222679 * 8-track ceabldg•
~ ...... , .. ..,_ ·-~~·· 234336 * 227074 227454 * 224147 *
~
'8peC8Mlltee
~:·=:::>
230581 *
II '
230136*
223222 *
222.406 *
= 216820 a
COiumbia
HoUs8 ___ ..,..
231145*
~···~ reel·to-reel .. .,..
229997 * 225162 225931 * 227116 *
Just look •t this gr .. t Mlection of recorded enterUllnment
-available In your choice of records or tapes! Just mall the
handy application form together with your check or money
order for $1 .97 to order your 11 stereo tapes or records (be
sure to Indicate whether you want cartridges. cassettes,
reel tapes or records. In exchange ...
You lt9'" to buy just eight more Mlections (•t reguC•r Club
price.) In the coming two ye•n . . . and you may cancel
your membersHlp at any time after doing so.
Your own ch•rge •ccount will be opened upon enrollment
... and the selections you order as a member will be malled
and bllled at the regular Club prices: cartridges and cas-
settes, $6.98; reel tapes, $7.98; records, $4.98 or $5.98 ...
plus processing and postage. (Occasional special selec-
tions may be somewhat higher.)
You nuty •ccept or reject Mlectlona u follows: every four
weeks you will receive a new copy of the Club's music
magazine which describes the regular selection for each
musical interest ... plus hundreds of alternate selections
from every field of music. (Since you'll receive 13 informa-
tive magazines a year, you'll aways be up-to-date on the
most current hits.)
••• ff rou do not want any selection offered, just mall the
response card provided by the date specified (you'll
have at least ten days In which to make your decision)
..• If you w•nt only the regular aelection for your musical
interest, you need do nothing -It wlll be shipped to
you automatically (naturally, you may return the regu-
lar selection at our expense and for full credit If you
did not have at least ten days In which to decide)
••• ff you w.nt any of the other Mlectiona offered, just
order them on the response card and mall It by the
date specified
••• and about four tlmft a year, we will also offer some
special selections (usually at a discount off regular
Club prices), which you may reject by malling special
dated form provided ... or accept by doing nothing.
You'll be eHglble for the Club'• bonus plan upon com-
pleting your enrollment agreement -a plan whl6h enables
you to save at leut 33% on ell future purch...._ Act nowt
-~-----------------------------, COLUMBIA RECORD 6 TAPE CLUB, Terre H•ute, lndl.na 47808
I am enclosing my check or money order for $1 .97 as pay-
ment for the 11 selections listed below. Please accept my
membership application under the terms outlined in this ad-
vertisement. I agree to buy 8 more selections (at regular Club
orlces) during the coming two years -and may cancel mem·
berahip any time after doing so. I am lnterMted In the follow-
ing type of recorded enteNilnment:
0 l·Tnic:k C.rtrldile• (KS·W) .tGX
-
0 Tepe C.•MHff (K6->Q.
0 RHl·to-Rffl Tepea (K7-Y}
0 12~ SteNO R•cords (C3-Z)
S.RI t ..... 11 "ledlt11s l J.. --~~--+-~~~-+-~~----cr-f'
MY MAIN MUSICAL INTEREST IS (cMdc OM boll ot1lr):
(But I •m •lw•ys /ree to choo.e trom any category)
O E•r Uetefllftg 2 O r .. 11 Hlta 1 O Claulcal 1 O Co1111try s
§ 5:;, ............................................................... .
(Pt•._.. Ptl"t) ... rat N•m• t"ltial Litt Nam.
A4Wtea ................................................................ .
ot, ................................................................... .
Stett .............................................. 11, c.49 ............ .
De Yeu Hove A Tel_,._, (0.edl ene) 0 YES .•••• 0 NO
''""-I I
I
I
I I I
I APO, rPO addreau:u: eontc /M ~clol olcr fMO/f71 I
L--------------------~--------~~.~
-
Speetrum/73
Sports MJnl-Pronle
Golfer JOHNNY MILLER:
"My Religion Cornes First"
Johnny Miller, the tow-headed 26-year-old
who won this year's U.S. Open champion-
ship, took up golf only because he was too
small to qualify for any other sport. Miller,
a native of San Francisco, was only 5-2 and
weighed 104 pounds when he attended
Lincoln High School. Anxious to participate
in some phase of athletics, he experi-
mented with golf and found he could com-
pete on equal terms with bigger. huskier
youths. A~er"traving committed himself to
a golfing career, he suddenly benefited by
a late-blooming physicaJ development and
.. " ~ ' ,
shot up to six feet. Miler won the National
Junk>f Golf ChampioMhip in 1914, Md then
two years later sought to caddy In the U.S.
Open to Nm Iii» for date money. lnetNd
of caddyfng, however, he qualified to play
and .Urtled the mogut. of the goat .WOftd
by posting one of the best .cores In the
tourney. Unlike many other pros, Miller
doesn't believe in the links game as the
be-all and end-all of his existence. "My
religion comes first, then my famffy, then
golf,'' he NJS. A devout Mormon and a I gradullte of Brigham YC>Wtg UniYersity, he
gives ten percent of of his net income to hi9
churdt. His attractive dark-haired wife,
t ~ Linda, and two children accompany him on 0 ~ his golfing travels. He earned $100,000
: from golf last year and should do even
i better this year.-By Barry Abnlmson
~ Flak1 BY JACK TIPPIT <9fectple a11d \i.:1 ..
Why So Many People
Have Bad Backs
Chronic or recurrent
back pain affects
people of all ages. Back
problems are usually
caused by an imbalance
In the system of verte-
bral bone, spinal mus-
cle, spinal ligaments and the intervertebral disk
cushion that stabilizes the body at the lower back.
sometimes a slight anatomical defect gradually
What Grief-Stricken People
Really Want to Hear ·
At a funeral, or when
you meet a friend who's
suffered a bereave-
ment, do you murmur,
"I don't know how to
tell you how sorry I
am," or "What can I
say"? While most of us feel sympathy, we are
unable to reach out and help effectively. Psychia-
trists who've studied grief and mourning give
these tips when trying to console the bereaved:
Don't keep trying to change the topic and dianct
the mourner. As he talks about the deceased,
_ wears down this system and pain occurs in later
years. Muscles and ligaments weaken with time;
muscle spasm can occur with overexertioQ and
irritate the joints. Whatever the cause, the ftNscles
in the lower back work against the vertebral
joints, causing painful pressure. Nerves to the legs,
which originate in the spinal column and pass
through openings in the vertebral bones in the
lower back, may be impinged upon by abnormal
joint pressure and disks that "slip" from their
normal positions. In most cases, a program of rest,
muscle refaunb, anti-inflammatory drugs and
other medicines, followed by speciflC exercises
"What's a great looking chick like you doing
sitting with a guy my age?"
the grieving· individual gradually becomes
accustomed to the fact of death. The praise he
hears of that person, the warm anecdotes, all help
him work his way through his grief. Though
nowadays it's fashionable in some circles to ask,
"What good does a funeral do?", the psychiatrists
report that religious rites or other memorMll
....... JObmanshlp
Your Weight and Your Career
Do you know that being overweight
can lower your chances of (1) getting
,.....-a job; (2) winning a promotion; and
(3) keeping your job? One national
weight-control plan found that one
out of three members reported their
weiQht caused io~hunting end jo~
1e • FAUil Y WEEKLY, NOWtnber 4. 1173
prescribed by doctors, is enough to restore the
joints and muscles to their normal positions.
Even slipped disks may be restored to their
correct positions by such a program.
-John J. Secondi, M.D.
1e1 fices are very valuable in proYidlng the doe&-
,,... with people that·is essential In •kting •
bereaved peraon.-By Shirley SloM Fader
retention problems. An international
recruiting firm puts It succinctly:
"Obesity has damaged careers."
Excess weight can c:oet an executive
$10,000 a yNr in Nlary, reports an-
other personnel agency that ana-
lyzed 50,000 executive positions it
had filled. The overweight execu-
tive finds it harder to win promo-
tions. Although .,..,. companies
have no clear policy, job-hiring and
promotion prejudices against over-
weight people are often ewident.
Other companies have openty stated
policies. A California utility company
gave overweight employees six
months to reduce or fac·e unemploy-
ment An Ohio uti1ity refuses appli-
cants who are 20 percent over-
weight. The reason: "a higher disa-
bility rate." One large Southwestern
city is even stricter. tt refuses to hire
anyone who is more than 15 percent
overweight-By S. R. Redford
Celebrity Soapbox
Actor RICHARD KILEY:
Do We Need More Ralph Naders?
"All of us, almost without excep.
tion, are ruled by the buck. We have
become a totally acquisitive society.
This isn't just true of America. It's
universal." So says actor Richard
Kiley, famed for playing "The Man
of La Mancha" onstage. He contin-
ues: "Honest men are hard to find,
but they do exist. When we come
across IMt rare bird, he'a the type
we should encourage to go Into
politlca, and at every level, became
honesty must come from the bottom
up. Unless we recognize this, and try
lo encourage principled and dedi-
cated people to go into government,
I'm afraid nothing will change. I'm
bloody angry. Everyone talks about
wanting more honesty and less
hypocrisy in government, but to
achieve this we must begin encour-
aging the participation of a different
breed of public servant. We need to
Mell more types along the lines of•
Ralph Nader to run our govenwnent,
In contrast to the lnftuenc.wletders
and tho9e Kemtomed to high
upense..account living." Richard
Kiley will star in ''The Little Prince,"
a musical film now in production for
Paramount. -Interview bJ WUHam WoH
,
. -
• / ."
: .. if flighl be your hearfs desire
then fly, fly, fly_
For we must follow our dreams
to be truly free."
-·
WEAR THIS. MAGNIFICENT SILVER FINISH PENDANT/PIN
AS YOUR SYMBOL OF SPIRITUAL FREEDOM
When at sea, the sight of a gliding gull , lazily r---------------------------·
drifting above on the air currents, makes one The Ctackatbaml Dept. GU·251
feet a twinge of jealousy toward the graceful birds. 61 C.bet Street, Wm httJI-. NY 1179'
Didn't you eY8' secretly dreom of being among l'teoM Mnd me the Seogull·ln·Flight pen·
he nd h h he ff her dont/pin for only $6.00 postpoid. I under· t m a soaring t roug t air, ying W ever stond that if I om not completely delighted,
your heart desires? I con return it fOf' o full refund.
That spirit of freedom is elegantly captured in 0 SAYIE S2.00: Order two Seogull pen·
this magnificent Seagull pen· dont/pins fOf' only SI0.00 postpood. Some
dant/pin. Give you~f a lift, IN HANDSOME g uorontff. brighten your spirits ... and GIFT BOX ~is $ __ (Check or Money Order)
wear the Seogull·ln·Aight $(> A.W~n•
pendant/pin. With matching : city ,. 24" chain and pin bock. · : , .... -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-z;,.-· Af.t ..... --
' I NY STATE IHIDIENTS ADO SAUS fAX
I ..
.. -
...
~ ..
Thisyeargive $9.50_~
that won't break, won't wear out,
won't shrink, won't rust, won't be the
wrong size,and won't need batteries.
TAKING TURNS By Siter/ Joseph Wi11rer
An original s11ualion. portrayed in a traditional ~tyle.
fhe sul>ject a ve1y grown up little girl -Is a gratifving
reality to sculptor Winter. the lather of two daughters.
A yi ft for anyone who enJOYS children.
NA11Vll1'
By Calui11 M~·
STAR OF WONDER By Marge Viguers.
A childli.ke wistlulness and originality make this
work delighlful. It lakes a moment to relate the
words to the design In each square. And then you
find yourself singing the populc1r carol portrayed
A gift of imagination. and sentiment
Fine a rt in its fullest sense.
A mood of roY31ty in a
humble setting. This is
portraitist Massey's
expression of exaltation
for the miracle in the
manger A gift of
inspiration.
ONE WORLD. ONE WISH
By Viclor Lasuchm
A number of art cntics could
idc1111fv this work as a Lasuchin.
without ~einy th~ signature on
1lw bdck The man who "work~
wonders with calhgraphv" ha.;
de~iynl?<.I and sculptured some
tl1111y d1flercnl. \,\lt within the
"§Chnol" of Lllsuchm y1af)hlQ.
An nnpr\'"''Vt! gift for rcnpl<'
14ith a lot of stvle
BUILDING TOGETHER By Pierre Lefebvre
These children may think the qoal 1s to me1ke some
lhing. then say "Look what v;e\•e done .. But their
re.:11 reward Is fun and companionship while doing
it Sculptor Lefebvre reOects his own buoyant
personality in this work A gift of good fellowship.
•
The First Annual Mount Everest Mint Christtnas Bars.
Fine art in.fine silver. New works by.five gifted American artists. Struck in .999 fine silver. (contains 8 o/o
more silver per ounce than sterling.) ~ Only one edition of these bars will ever be minted.
~YOU HAVE UNTIL NOVEMBER 10, 1973 TO SPREAD THE WARMTH.
E ach of these pure silver bars measures
a pproximately 2 " by 1 Vs" -an unusually
large d isplay a rea for me da lli c art -and
weighs a full Troy o unce. The title and the
artist's signature will appear on the back of
each bar, along with the issue date (1973),
The Mount Everest Mint mintmark and the
bar's weight and purity.
To achieve that rich look of cameolike
frosted sculpture set against a flawless mirror-
like background. each bar will be struck with
Proof-polished dies. And struck again for
extra sharpness of detail.
For beauty alone. any one of these works
deserves your interest and admiration. Since
the bars will be issued in lin:tited edition, their
rarity will te nd to a~d to their valu.e over the
years.
This year, make it a ~ilver Christmas for
anyone who deserves an e legant gift. Send
us your gift givi ng list with your order. And
we will make your Christmas mailing for you
-complete with your name on an appro-
priate card.
Please be sure your order is postmarked by
November 10. 1973. The limit of edition will
be equal to the nu mber of orders postmarked
by that date.
r-------------------------------------Moo/ to
THE MOUNT EVEREST MINT. INC.
141 Terwood Road
Willow Grow. Pennsylvania 19090
(This order must be postmorlced by November 10. 1973.}
Please send me. in time for holiday ~ng. lhe first Annual
Mount Everest Mint Christmas Bars I specify below. I under·
stand that each bar will contain a full Troy ounce of .999
fine silver. and will be packaged in a velour·lined presenta-
tion case.
__ "Building Together" By Pierre Lefebure
@$9.50 each. . . . . . . . . . . . $ ___ _
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NFL's AU-Star Defense
Pieks Its All-Star Offense:
9'These Are the Toughest
Me11 to Stop"-Say the Men Who
Have to Stop Tl1en1
O. J. Simpson
Most fans can rattle off the
names of the National#Foot-
ball Lcague·s All-Star selec-
tions as determined by one group of
experts or another. But we didn't want
our FAMILY W EEKLY team of NFL
offensive All-Stars to be .based on the
testimony of disinterested observers.
So we went straight to the most in-
terested observers of all-the men who
star at defensive football in the NFL.
Each member of a select group of
dcf ensive All-Stars, all pictured on a
following page, was asked to name the
offensive players be considered the
toughc~t for him and his team to op-
pose and stop. Though the defensive
stars were polled individually, several
overall C+?nclusions emerged from
their selections. They include the fol-
lowing:
• Larry Csonka of Miami and 0 . J.
Larry Csonka
Simpson of ButTalo are the best run-
ning backs in pro football right now.
• Joe Namath of the New York
Jets, although he was injured in the
second game of lhc season, is the
game·s most foarcd quarterback.
• Rayfield Wright of Dall as may be
the finest offensive lineman, regard-
lcs:. of position, in football.
• The tight end, growing in impor-
tance in the scheme of most pro teams
Co111i1111t•tl 011 paf!t' 16
The r1·11111 n11 11tTf pi.1:•·
.. --
,.
Sttcwfs l~xfrn
B y Larry Bortste in
0 . J. Simpson of the Buftalo
Biiis •nd L•rry Csonka of the
Miami Dolphins are the tough-
est running backs In the busi-
neH, say the men who have to
bring them down. But which is.
tougher? Joe Greene and Bob
Lilly, plenty-tough linemen, give
their decision In Larry Bort-
stein'• story-where you can
read exactly why our panel of
star defensemen picked the 11
men on the next page as the
NFL'• very best on offense.
<.
FAMILY WEEKLY. November 4, 1973 •13
•
· Nl"L Speelnl con1i11ued
;>.-.. ... . , ... -I
The NFL's Most Irresistible Offense
Joe Namath, 30, 6-2, 200. from
Beaver FaJJs, Pa., changed the face of
pro football when be signed with the
New York Jets for an estjmated
$427,000 in 1965. In seven pro sea-
sons . prior to 1972, his chief ac-
complishment was leading the 1968
Jets to the 1969 Super Bowl tide over
Baltimore, 16-7. A college All-Ameri-
ca at University of Alabama.
Larry Caonka, 27, 6-3, 235, from
Stow, Ohio. In his sixth season with
Miami, which drafted him on the first
round io 1968. Gained more rhan ~ ·
1,000 yards in 1971 and t9J2. Holds
all-time career rushing rec:ord at Syra-
cuse U~ersity, which bas produced·
many fine runners.
O.J. Simpeon, 26, 6-1, 206, from
San Francisco, Calif. Jn his fifth pro
season with Buffalo, Jed entire NFL
in 1972 with 1,251 yards, his first
1,000-yard season. Woo Heisruan •
Trophy in 1968 for brilliant season
as running back at University of
Southern California. Led major col-
leges in rushing in both of his varsity
years at USC.
Otis Taylor, 31, 6-3, 215, from
Houston, Texas. In bis ninth year
Joe Namath, New York Jets
Quar1erback
Larry c.onu,.M1am1
Running Back
O. J. Simpson, Bulfeto
Running Beck
Olla Teytor, KMNe City
Wkle Receiver
.... with Kansas City, which drafted him
fourth in 1965. Led NFL in receiving
yardage in 1971 and consistently
among the leaders in other years.
Attended Prairie View A&M College.
Paul Warfield, 3 I, 6-0, I 88, from
Warren, Ohio. Carne to Miami in
1970 and is now in founh year with
Dolphins after spending first six pro
seasons with Cleveland, which drafted
him first in 1964. Led NFL in touch-
down catches in J 968 and 197 J, has
averaged more than 20 yards per re-
ceplion throughout career, an all-time
record pace. Attended Ohio State
Paul Warfield, Miami
WjcM Receiver
Raymond Cheater, Baltimore
Tight End
Bob Brown, Oakland
Tackle
~oiversity.
•• Ray Chester, 25, 6-3, 220, from
Cambridge, Md. I n his fourth pro
year but first with Baltimore after
three at Oakland. Tbe Raiders drafted
him on the first round in 1970 after
his brilliant college career at Morgan
State CoUege in Baltimore.
Bob Brown, 32, 6-4, 275, from
Cleveland, Ohio. In his tenth pro sea-
son, third with Oak.la nd. Also played
for Philadelphfa five years, and Los
Angeles for two. Eagles drafted him
on first round in 1964 after his AJl-
America career at University of
Nebraska.
...._...-Larry Little, 28, 6-1, 265, from
Groveland, Ga. lo his seventh pro
season, fifth with Miami. Spent two
---
1• • FAMILY WEE Kl Y, November '4, 1973 ,..
Larry Lftlle, Miami
Guard
Forrest Bfue, San Francisco
Center
Tom Meck, Los Angeles
Guard Rayfield Wright, Dallts
Tackle
seasons with San Diego, after being
signed by Chargers as free agent in
~967. Has a bachelor of arts degree
in sociology from Bethune-Cookman
College in Florida.
Forrest Blue, 28, 6-5~, 2SS, from
Marfa~ Texas. Now in his sixth pro
season with San Francisco. Had All-
America college career at Auburn
University.
Tom Mack, 30, 6-3, 250, from
Cleveland, Ohio. In his eighth pro sea-
son with Los Angeles, which jl.calted
him on the first round in t 966. At-
tended University of Michigan and
earned an engineering degree from
that institution two years after he had
origjnally left to join the pros.
RJ1yfield Wright, 28, 6-6, 255,
from Griffin, Ga. A seventh-round
draft choice in I 967, thls is his sev-
enth season in pros, aJI with Dallas.
Graduated from Fon Valley State
College in Georgia.
C 0 111/1111ctl
' \
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NFL Speelal:
';Joe Nan1atl1
Is Exeellent at
Readb1g
Defe11ses"
-Joe Namath Is hit by Slfflert' Dwight White.
' Quarterback Joe Namath calls signals: hit strength It reading .
C 0111i11ueJ I rom pag~ I J
with each passing year, mav have
more outstanding players than any
other _position.
Larry Csonka, the powerhouse full-
back of the world-champion Dol-
phins, is in his sixth season of pro ball,
while Simpson, the former Heisman
Trophy winner who doubled in foot-
baU and sprinting for the track team
al the University of Southern Cali-
fornia, is a fifth-year pro. Csonka is
the epitome of what the fuOback
should be, grinding ahead relentlessly
for yardage every time he bas the ball.
He gained I, I t 7 yards last season.
O. J. Simpson, who malces much
of his yardage by sweeping around
the ends and through tackles, led the
entire NFL in J 972 with t ,25 I yards
-even though he was operating be-
hind a mediocre offensive line.
Although both Csonka and Simp-
son were hailed by most of the def en-
sive stars polled by FAMILY WEEKLY,
the two defensive tackles -Joe
Greene of Pittsburgh and Bob Lilly
of Dallas-agreed that they would
rather face a Csonka type than a man
like Simpson. "No matter how strong
he is," says Lilly, "it's always easier
lo stop a man when he's coming
IS • FAMllY WEEKlV. Nowmbet 4, 1973
straight at you than when he's running
away from you and you have lo
chase him." Greene, who weighs 270
pounds, says he prefers "to face men
my size or close to it, no matter what
position they're playing. When it
comes to my strength and size vs.
their strength and size, I figure I'm
gonna win."
Every top defensive man in our poll
said that Joe Namath of the Jets was
the quarterback they least liked Lo sec
across the field. "Joe has an extreme-
ly quick release and is excellent at
reading defenses," says Miami's
strong safety Dick Anderson. "You've
got to have good coverage to stop a
quarterback who can read as quickly
as he does." Will le Brown, Oakland's
veteran corner back, a star for many
years, says of Namath, ''He throws
the ball hard and fast, and on target.
These things make him the toughest
quarterback around."
The Cowboys' splendid tack.le,
Rayfteld Wright, was rated most im·
movable force on the offensive line.
.. Rayfield i.s probably the toughest
man I face all year," says Jack Greg-
ory, the New York Giants' top de-
fensive end. "He's real stron~ and
agile. He was a tight end before the
C.:ortinued on page 18
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I\Tf L Spe<~lal I Cn111i1111eJ /rum page 16
Cowboys moved h im to tackle. so you
see how quick he is. You just can·t
get past him."
Even Joe Greene, who as defensive
tack le usually opposes the offensive
guard and is rarely deployed opposite
an offensive tackle, recalls his meet-
ings with Wright. 'Tve been lined up
in front of him a few times," says
Pittsburgh's "'Mean Joe," ·'and he was
very tough. I don't know what it would
~ like if I had to face him during a
whole game. I'd have to use more
than just my strength on him, I know
that. He's so quick and agile that
you have to work hard to beat hjm."
The youngest man who made the
squad of offensive g,reats in our poll
of defensive stars was Baltimore's 25-
year-old tight end, Ray Cheater.
Traded to the Colts from the Oakland
Raiders before the 1973 season, Ches-
ter displayed so much ability and po-
tential in h.is three seasons as a regular
Conti1111ed on p<1ge 11
-o. J . Simpson sheds opposition tackles.
The Panel of Star Defensemen Who Made the Selections '
Jack Gregory,
New York Giants End
Joe Greene, Pittsburgh
Tackle
Bob Lilly, DallH
Tackle
Dave Wilcox, San Francisco Paul Krause, Minnesota Dick Anderson, Miami
Strong Safety Linebacker Free Safety
£ ' FACTS ABOUT OUR
PANELISTS
J ack Gregory, 29. 6-5, 245. from
Okolona. Miss., is in bjs seventh NPL
eason, second with the New York
G iants. Played for C leveland fi ve
years. traded to New York in summer
of 1972. Attended Delta State College
in his home slate.
Joe Greene, 27. 6-4. 270, from
Temple. Texas. In fifth pro season,
Pittsburgh's first-draft choice in 1969.
Nickname "Mean Joe." A college All-
America at North Texas Slate.
_Bob Liiiy, 34, 6-5, 260, from 01-~ ney, Texas. A 13-year pro, selected
by Dallas on first round of J 96 l draft.
Graduated from Texas Christian Uni--
... FAMILY WEEl<l Y. November 4, 1973 --
versity as college Ail-America, many
times decorated All-Pro in NFL.
Sill Stanfill, 26, 6-5, 250, from
Cairo, Ga. In his fifth pro season, all
with Miami. A college AU-America
at University of Georgia. '
Chris Hanburger, 32, 6-2, 218,
from Fort Bragg. N .C. Ninth pro sea-
son with Washington. Has achieved
stardom despite being lowly l 8th-
round draft choice in 1965 after col-
lege career at University of North
Carolina.
Andy Russell, 32, 6-2, 225, from
Detroi~ Mich. Came to Pittsburgh as
16th-round choice in pro draft. Spent
1964 and 1965 seasons in military
service. Now in bis ninth season of
pro football.
Bill Stanfill, Miami
End
Chris Hanburger, Andy Ruuell, Pittsburgh
Washington linebacker LIMback•r
Lem Barney, Detroit
Corner Back
Willie Brown, Oakland
C.mer Back
Dave Wilcox, 31, 6-3, 241, from
Ontario, Ore., has been with the San
Francisco 49ers since 1964. A third-
round draft choice from the Uni-
venity of Oregon.
Paul Krause, 31, 6-3, 200, from
Flint, Mich. In bis tedtb pro season,
sixth with Minnesota. Spent first four
seasons with Washington after being
dratted on the second round in l 964.
Played college ball at University of
Iowa. Ranks high on all-time list of
interception leaders. Led NFL in his
rookie year of 1964 with 12 inter-
ceptions.
Dick Anderson, 27, 6-2, 200, from
Midland, Mich. A sixth-year pro with
Miami, who was drafted on the third
round in 1968. Led league twice in
interception return yardage, in l 968
and 1970. G raduated ·from the Uni-
versity of Colorado.
Lem Barney, 28, 6-0, 190, from
Gulf pon, Miss. In his seventh season
with Detroit, wruch drafted him on
second round in 1967. Led NFL with
ten interceptions, 232 interception
yards, and three touchdowns on inter-
ceptions in 1967. Graduated from
Jackson State College.
Willie Brown, 33, 6-2, l 90, from
Yazoo City, Mi.\S. An I I-year pro
veteran who has achieved stardom in
the last seven years with Oakland.
Played first four seasons with Den-
ver, with whom he signed as free
agent in 1963. Attended Grambling
College.
People used to join us to get away, to get the girl.
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• • • • •
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• • • • • •
FAMILY WEEKLY. November 4, 1973 • 19 ... -.-\ .. __ ·-·· ..•.. ··--· .. ·-·-
•
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L Speelal:
lie (~losest R11ee of AU:
Larry Caonka of the
Miami Ootphlna scores a
touchdown one step
ahead of the Pittsburgh
Steelers' Andy Russell.
Tigl1f, E11fl
tight l!nu thnt he won the nod in
a i:.piritcd battle that drew more
nominations for excellence than
any other position.
The tight ends who were
cited, in addition to Chester,
were Ted Kwalick of San
Francisco, Bob Tucker of the
New York G iants, Charlie
Sandera of Detroit, Jac:Jde
Smith of St. Louis, Jim Mitch-
ell of Atlanta, Bo~ Trumpy ·of
Cincinnati, Marv Fleming of
Miami, anJ Tom Mitchell, a
11:ammarc of C hester's at Ball i-
more.
But o f all these, C hester
drew the most raves. ''He is
probably the best all-around
tight end," says Miami's Ander-
son ... He's a very big guy, he
runs pass patterns very well,
and be is an excellent blocker."
Pittsburgh·s fine outside line-
backer. Andy Ruuell, has the
opposing tight cod as one of
his pri mary def cnsive responsi-
bil i1ics. He lists Chester as the
best \ight end he's faced. "If
you're not really lhinlcing out
there," says Russell, "Chester
will kill you with his pass pat-
terns. He's extremely fast for
a big man. You can look very
bud if you let him get past you
and the ball goes to him." Adds
San Francisco linebacker Dave
Wilcox: "Chester is a real
dutch receiver."
Joining Cheste r as pass
catchers on our special offen-
sive All-Star team are wide re-
ceivers Otis T•yfor o( Kansas
C:itLJnd Paul Warfield of the
world-c a mpion Dolphins.
T hese were the names that
emerged from interviews with
corner backs Lem Berney of
Detroit and Wiiiie Brown of
Oakland, and Minnesota free
safety Paul KrauM.
"Otis is extremely tough to
handle.'' says Brown, "because
he's so big and strong that he
just muscles you a round. Paul
has tremendous moves and
great speed. A few years ago,
corner backs would usually have
to cover him one-on-one. Now
<l lot of teams use zone dcf enses.
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and they take a lot o( pressure
off the comer back."
and Warfield really make a
comer back·s job difficult."
ceivers have certain traits in
common: "They can cal ch the
ball on you short or deep, can
muscle past you once they have
the ball, and aren't afraid to
catch the ball with a lot of
defenders around them. The
Barney says, ''I've always
considered everybody I have to
cover tough in different games,
depending on who the quarter-
back is. But guys like Taylo r
Krause, who also cites Gene
Waahlngton of San Francisco
and Charte1Taylorof Washing-
ton as especially talented wide
receivers, says the best pa~ re-
very best guys, like War6cld.
Otis Taylor, C harley Taylor
and Gene Washington, are tre-
mendous in all these cate-
gories."
Joining Dallas· Wright Qn the
consensus squad of offensive-
line stars are Oakland tackle
Bob Brown, guards Larry Little
of Miami and Tom Mack of
Los Angeles, and center For·
reat Blue of San Francisco .
Of Miami's Lill le, Joe Greene
says. "He's big and strong and
can hurt you physically. We've
come 01.4t just about even the
few times we·vc played against
each other."
BIU Stanfill, Miami's all-pro
end on defense, rates Brown
along with Kansas C ity's Jim
Tyrer a nd Winston Hiii of the
New York Jets as the toughest
foes he's encountered in the
American Conference. "But
Art Shell, Oakland's other
tackle· and the guy I usually
take when we play Oakland, is
a real fine young tackle too, ..
says Stanfill.
Los Angeles' Mack draws
s pecial praise from Bob Lilly.
who has dealt with many great
offensive linemen in his 13
years as a Dallas Cowboy.
"Tom's very aggressive, a
tough competitor, and always
difficult to handle," says lilly.
"I'd say he's as tough as any of
the guards I've played against
since rve been in the league.
Jim Parker of Baltimore, who's
now in the HaJI of Fame, was
probably the toughest, and
Gale Gillingham of Green Bay.
who's still playing. also rnnk
right up there."
Though both Chria Han-
. burger and Russell mentioned
Forrest Blue of San Francisco
as the center who is possibly the
toughest pivot man in the league
lo handle. Blue's own team-
mate, linebacker Wilcox. of-
fered the most glowing tribute
to the 49er middle man. "Even
in practice Forrest fires right
out on every play," says Wilcox.
"and goes after you. Seeing
him in practice all these years,
I can imagine how tough it must
be for the guys who have to
face him in games."
Continued
FAMILY WEEl<L V. November 4, 1973 • 2i
\
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IN
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(; CllACl(E RllAllREl 1973
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'
NFL Speelal c'"''i"""d
What theDefensive
Here's what our panel of ~efensemen
said about the offensive stars who were
their own personal choices for FAMILY
WEEKL v's team. A few of the players they
praised didn't make the consensus team,
but we thought you'd. want to hear those
comments, too.
ABOUT JOE NAMATH:
,
"He has the quickest release
of any quarterback I've faced."
-Lem Barney
"He gets rid of the ball so
quickly it's h;ud to get in a good
lick without n nag dropping."
-Biii Stanfill
ABOUT LARRY CSONKA:
.. Csonka's one hellacious
runne r. You can't gel him down
without his hurting you."
-Dave Wllco•
"He's very tough to bring
down. He'll drag you along for
a few extra yards before he's
fin all y stopped-and even then.
you might not have him."
-Paul Krause
Two great paulng targets-Paul Warfield
(above) and Otis Taylor (below). Sap Detroit'•
Lem Barney, "Guys llke Taylor and )Yarfleld
really make a comer b.ck'• Job dltllculL"
"If he gets an open hole and
you lry an arm tackle, he's gone
for ten yards.'' -Bob Lilly
ABOUT 0 . J. SIMPSON
"Runners like Simpson.
22 FAMILY WEEKLY, November 4, 1973
Franco Harris of Pinsburgh.
Larry Brown of Washington.
and Ron Johnson of the Giants
tcrtd to give our defense trouble.
Our dcfcn~ uses wide space.c;
between the linemen . These
runners can get outside very
quickly, and they also have the
ability to ch ange direction on
you after you think they're
hcaJcd through one hole.··
-Bob Liiiy
ABOUT RAY CHESTER:
"A tight end can humiliate a
linebacker. Chesler can do this
more often than any other tight
end I've seen:.:..-Andy Ruuell
ABOUT BOB BROWN:
"You take for granted that
an offensive tackle can block
for running ph1ys. That's a basic
part of his job. The way to
compare offensive tackles is
how good they are at blocking
for the pass. If they can. keep a
defenJcr away for three sec-
ond<;. the quarterback has a
:
s
a
s
g
a
a
..
tars Said About the Men They Pieked
hance to throw the ball. Brown
as always been able to protect
is quarterback ubout as well
, any m'n who ever Jived."
--.iack Gregory
HESE MEN ALSO
OMMAND RESPECT •••
ABOUT BOB TUCKER:
··He may be the -best tighr
end al running with the ball
afrcr he cutches it."
-Dick Anderson
'Tve faced a lot of great
tight ends-men like John
Mackey and Mike Ditka, who
have retired. Tucker is as good
as any of them. His speed is
<lcceptive; he's an excellent
hlockcr and a great receiver."
-Chris Hanburger
Charlie S•nder9
ABOUT CHARLIE SANDERS:
'·He's very big and a great
olockcr as well as an excellent
p:iss receiver."
-Dick Anderson
"He can run over the top of
you. Catches the ball any-
where." -Paul Krause
"When I came into the
league, most teams didn't throw
much to the tight end. Now
some of the best receivers are
tight ends-guys like Sanders.
Sanders plays on my side when
we face Detroit-and I'll tell
you, I never look forward to it."
-Dave Wilcox
..
BobTrumpy
ABOUT BOB TRUMPY:
"He's very big and quick,
and executes very well."
-Andy Russell
Jackie Smith
ABOUT JACKIE SMITH:
''People don't think of tight
ends as fast, but he's very fast.
He gets most of his yardage
after he catches the ball be-
cause he outruns the defender."
-Chris Hanburger
ABOUT RUNNING BACKS:
"Marv Hubbard, the Oak-
land fullback, is extremely
strong and almost in Csonka's
class as a power runner. Jess
Phillips, who used to be with
Cincinnati and now is with New
OrJean, is a fantastic blocker.
Essex Johnson of Cincinnati
is a little guy, but extremely
quick off the ball. He's also a
great blocker:'-Andy Russell
'Two of the strongest run-
ners we face are Walt Garrison
of Dallas and Art Malone of
Atlanta. Garrison really blocks.
He comes at you real strong,
whether he's running the ball
or blocking you. Malone is ex~
plosive and very strong. He's
gonna gain a lot of yardage one
of these years."-Dave Wilcox
C 0111 i" ued
'AMILY WEEKLY. November 4, 197:? • 23
..
NFL Speelal conri1111ed
How Well Do Yo11Know
Ollr All-Stars? (AQ1dzforNFLH111s)
B y Larry Bortstejn
The answer to each of the
following questions is the name
o f a player on the NFL AJl-
Star Offensive Team selected by
our team of NFL Defensive AJl-
Stars. Match the question to the
appropriate name on !he list.
1. Which great offensive-line
star came to hi s pro team as a
tight end?
2. In J 967 he established an a li-
t irne record for pro football by
passing for 4,007 yards. Who is
he'?
3. Which outstanding pro guard
is the son of a former major-
league baseball player?
4. Jn the first game of the 1973
pro season, he established a
single-game rushing record.
Who is he?
5. Which top receiver was
traded from one American Con-
ference team to another just
before the start of the 1973
season?
6. Name the outstanding line
stnr who missed only two of
his team's plays on offense in
1972.
1. This outstanding wide re-
ceiver was a great track man
in college. specializing in the
long jump. Name him.
8. He is one of the all-time great
blockers, and has the same last
name as a defensive All-Star
player on the same team. Who
is he?
9. For the past three seasons
he has been voted the outstand-
ing offensive lineman in the
American Conference by the
NFL Players Association. Who
is he?
10. Which wide receiver was
one or the winning team's stars
in Super Bowl JV?
11. This man is called a throw-
back to the o ld fullback types.
N a me this great runner.
1. Rayfield Wright. now one of
the best tackles in football,
came to the Dallas Cowboys in
24 • FAMILY WEEKLY, NoYember 4, 1973
1961 as a tight end, the position
he played at Fort Valley State
College in Georgia.
2. Joe Namath of the New York
Jets passed for 4,007 .yards in
1967 to establish an nil-time pro
record. He completed 258 of his
49 I passes that season and 26
of his passes went for Jet touch-
downs.
3. Tom M ack of the Los An-
geles Rams is the son of the late
Ray Mack, who played second
base for the Cleveland Indians
Joe Namath
from 1938-46.
4. 0 . J. Simpson of the BuffaJo
Bills set a new single-game rush-
ing record for pro football when
he gained 250 yarJs in leading
his team to n season-opening
31-J3 victory over the New
England Patriots on September
16, 1973.
5. Raymond Chcster,.~ho es-
tablished himself as om: oC the
finest tight ends in the game in
his first thn:c seasons with the
Oakland Raiders, was tradeJ
to thc Baltimore Colts before
the 197 3 season. Tile Raiders
received def en~ive tackle Bubba
Smith in exchange for Chester.
6. Forrest Bl ue, Lhc·fioe center
or the San Francisco 49er ,
missed only two of his team's
offensivc plays in 1972 despite
shoulder and ankle injuries.
1. When he was ul Ohio State.
Paul Warfield. the star wide ce-
ceiver of the world-champion
Miami Dolphins. achieved u
long jump of more than 26 feel
and ranked among the world's
best in th:1t event.
8. Bob Brown. the huge off en·
sive tackle o f the Oakland Raid-
ers, who has been an NFL star
since his rookie year of 1964,
has the same Inst name as Oak·
land corner bad Willie. The
two are not related.
9. Though he was cut by the
San D iego Chargers in 1969
and signed by Miami, Larry
Little has achieved greatness us
a Dolphin offe nsive guard. In
1970, 1971 and 1972, he was
voted the top lineman in the
AFC by the NFL Players As-
sociMion.
10. Otis Taylor of the Kansas
City Chiefs played a key role
in rheir 23-7 victory over the
Minnesota Vikings in the 1970
Super Bowl. He made a sensa-
tional catch of a pa.~ from I.en
Dawson to complete a 46-yard
-.coring play for Kan<;as City's
la'it pointc; of the game.
11. Larry Csonka. who stands
6-2 and weighs 237 pounds.
:.pccializes in straight-ahead
power running as the star full-
back for the Miami Dolphins.
He ra n for 1,051 yards in 1971
and 1.117 yards in J 972. Cson-
ka's style reminds old-timers of
Bronko Nagurski, who starred
for the Chicago Bears FM
in the l 930's. "1.1
~
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TM authentic spil)d .. doweis and wann fniltwood fini.h are ,_ cffrnenskHls ln ~t dKoratinc. Knkk4rnacks, brk·•·brac become objects d'art on the beJutlfully crafted Mediterranean
at)d9 show-plac-. Each easy-to-.ssemb&9 unit has 2.11··
~and 2·10~ • shefvft 25" ~tall width. JI IMlf .. . .............. $Ue EA. 2/11M9
Now You Can
Enjoy A New-Way
to Slim Your
Waistline At Once
Ill Amazing
IAISTBRT
TRIMS AND FIRMS
Wear the new welst·trlm
belt nut to your skin while
)'OU sit. walk . . . ftonnat
body heat and the aentle mas...,. action or the belt
helps trim Md firm mid-
riff t>utae. Get MnCJne ,..
suits ewn if worn whfle
~ Soft composition
rubber with ad~-~ cro dosures ... Comfort.
able tn'mmi"I whtle you
10 about nof1'NI .ctivities
. . . Gardening, toui"I . . . ewn Watthi"I TV. F"tts stz-
es 24 in. to 46 In.
9945-Welst Trim
llelt .............. $&•
AS'llOllAll'S
10011. ..
SlllOll
" lllSl
W1Jtea Up.--
Slde DO•nl -=·== br • lltu 11tt IM
Is .......... brlMSA
for .... trlpl! Wrltls .. .., ...... ................ ..,.rr-•• .._ It for ;dolll tlttlr S.0•• tit ........ ms....u ...,, fMrite pmftJoa
-Oii .... ftaor. ,,. ... ;AA
duces flH, Ht•
stroUs ••• ..,,., ......
ot bloUlles.. IM llltl
-listsf .... dries ... C89 be .......... ..., .. ,..,, .,...,.., .. ..............
100 JmS! TMs ... clltlfllll,_,...,. ............
==·~ft8. .. ~~ -~.-a writ~ ~U..r.$t.• 2ISUI 11$1 ..
"'HOBO LOOK"'
YOU MAY CHARGE EVERYTHING TO MASTER CHARGE . BANKAMERICARD
GIANT
1974MEIUll
CALENDAR
n
•
An overslztil memo calendar with lots of white space for each day.
A su~ cure for a bad rnemory. .Full 6-week achedule shown on each 22x16~. calendar sheet
with bold, black letterfn&. Shows 2 weeks of next "}Onth as wen as
th• current montti. Throuaf\ 19751 Never •1aln be bothered with ,..
callln1 datff, Just etance at your
&l•nt calendar1
1711-4Ment Calendar $1 3/$2.79
TAUi• AllllllA&. MOK. Sounds llkt It's .. Ive. SqYHn tadl brleflt. colOftd ,... tild lltar Cllt dot Nrll. tbt cat "mtoW,"
tllt ltorM ntl(li •"' the f" (nlflt. Squeeze Ille Wllolt laOoll 1 once llld
JOll'rt down °" Ult flr111I Wipe dean!
4013-Al .... lell ................ $1
ALL THE BENEFITS OF A
REAL STEAM
SAUNA $1291
\'IRRATING BELT HELPS YOU
LOOK & fEEL YEARS YOUNGER
PERSONALIZED
KIDDY SHOE KADD'Y
Kids soon leant that neatness can
be fun with Jllrsonlllzed multi-
color· caddies that talle ttwlt
shoes off the floor and into
pedets. They ire as much tun to
look at as to use. Each Is toooed off by an animal friend; for nifssy
there's cuMlnc ,Cassy Cat, for
brothen, Dapper Doi. Each holds
3 pair of shoes or slltlpm In 6
lndlvidull pockeb. They will not
scr1tch, peel or fide. The sturdy
vinyl wipes cllln wlttt a dMlp
cloth. £.ldl Is 33 Inches lone.
""" NAMt ti • letters. 51111 ~. EACM ••••.••• $1.41
P11111--Dlc P11112-Clt
PROJECTOR r-I
ENLARGES ~ ~ UPT0200 ~/ ·
TIMES ' """~~
PROJECT ANY ILLUS. ~ !~ · ntATED MATmlAL UP . '
TO 4 FT. WIDE. Enjoy _;._, .J •
coior and detail of SNJ>---
shots, stamps. maps, etc., without film, slides
or necatives. Any lmap macnlfled up 10 200 tlmesl u ... 40-wtt bulb. Deluxe uses 60-watt bOth available anywhe,.. 5~.a·. Deluxe
is 12x8 inches. l~ ............ $6.tl 2517-DaluDPwollctoi .... $1.tl
A GREAT BUY FOR COIN COLLE~RSI
The New
Lincoln-Ke~nedy Penny
~ i
JOHN F. KENNEDY ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1917-1963 1809·1165
This unclrculated Uncoln Head penny Is stamped
with a reproduction of John F. Kennedy lookina·•t·
Lincoln. This unusual commemorative piece is truly a collector's Item.
Uncofn was •l.cted In 1860 Kennedy -s elected In 1960
Each name contalos ..v.n letters
Both Presidents werw slain on • frtday
Both were slain In th• pr.aence of their wlv"
Both wera vitally concerned with CMI Rllhb
Kennedts secret•!)' Uncoln warned him not to IO to Dallas Llncoln s Hcretary KenlM(fy war!Md him not to IO to the theater Both of their successors we,. n•"* John.son Andrew Johnson, Lyndon Johnson
Os-Id shot Kennedy frorn a wal'9h0use and hid In a theater
Booth shot Uncoln In a tllffter and hid In a warehouse
~0ne(T::·g:,~>.::'~--~-~.~-~!.::U::
Stop POP TOP Drinks From Going Flat
. s.t of tan plnttc: caps; one for wary sin openfns. They Insert as .... ,Y
.. coflla to ..... In ........... flrzte
end fulHMMfled flavor. Now~ can put wen half·a-c:an Of any .,.,.,.,..
drink beck Into the ~. and It ..,, spattda Jutt .. Jt did ....,,
first opened. Set ol 10. ... 1~111 .......................... '1
USE HANDY ORDER FORM
Your Mme. address, or eny S HMS beau-
ttfully printed on summed ptiper ... or
ctiooee pran-onl Great for mill, chKk•.1
books, etc. Pwtrtt 3 .,_ clearfy, allow " weeb.
HANG IT ALL OH VIC'TCNttAH STY~ HAT ANO COAT RACK. There arw 15 hooks on this black cast Iron raproductlonl The orlC· lnat huns In an 1850's formal hall. You ml&ht use It In your bathroom to hold col· orful WW.15. Or by the front door to catch
umbrellH, coets and hats. It extends 1 in• from ttall and mHIUl'ff 14• widt .
.. 1111-1• ....... ....., ........ 'Iii Nnl ..... ,,.. ............. AO ..as1-m ............. "*" .... . ··-.......... "*''······ 12956-Caat bdl . . . . . P,M
MAGNETIC
BIKE GARAGE·
Swe thoee blcycl• from rain and •ny bed
weather. Powerful buitt·ln ~ hold the
blhe p,... In place securely wlthout strlnc ot
ti... Ratnfo~ plastic to flt all slz .. : moat
~-tool Folds Into sm•ll apace when
not In use. Enc:oura1e younp1en to prot9ct belonainf!. 542t .., .. Gar1lp ............. $1.59 2/$2.tl
-rlNYIUllLU-
MUllCIOX.
Two Henllen Dancers ,.,..,.,y ..
A a.utlful Pllcl et
Ceramic lculPttn-
Thts Is a thoroUlhlY
unique music box!
Not onty does It plaY
the IO"I now auocf. at.ct wrth our 50th
stm. but it futures two native dancers
doina .. their thlna"
t::W=J°~ le ICU~ture, .,._ii· an entert1lnment"
and I beeut;ful tune.
1JIU-HewallMI
Mlllla ....... M.11
POWEIRI.
AU10 VIC
PUllSlf'fl
UClllEI!
ONLY ss•
'A All ltlto VICWlll cleaner tt11t r•lly worta, Ind wf~t ettctrlcltrl SI• ply ptic It Into Cllt clprtttt ltpter. Drrt. .dat, clprttt11 llld "'9•. '"" ,,.... dluppear II .. -.1c. ~I .....,. to 1et lllldtr aeats, clatll, ......... COl'llPtrtwlelll
Powetfvl ""*"' to ... , rottr ~r'• ltltitrlof r11Uy cl1111I 15' txttMIOll
cotd fof '°"I readies. HMmpect
f:llStlc. ,..,_,_ ................ ..
ORl!BNLAND STUDIOS
481 Greenland Bulldlnc. Mieml, Florida 33059
Please send rM Items listed below. I undenand If I'm not completely satflfied
with any Item, I can return It within 10 days for a full and complete refund.
How eatatoe Nama of It.In f'rk:e TOTAL Many Number Each
.
.
.,,.
POSTAGE AND MANDUNG CHART 1 ...... _
To ffcura: total Ofder, INI UM chart. lndude coned • c:t.az to a"°'«I ... ~ .. a sman ,r:rt of the coat • .._T• . . . pey the reat. , no ltampa. C.0.0.'s. =~--..... er.:: .: .. ; ..... i:, ...... ·11· ..... • • • ...... 11.11 " 11.11. 1.11 =.:-.::.. ..... ,, n.: ..• 1 ..... "r.i ........ TOfM. -·-· --~ ll CU.-IWSI Clla M &-.-
0 ... Cl• J 0 MASTEi CUllE
0 AIUIWI EXPlllS GoM 1MI -1 ,.1-----------0 tAmAmlCMI .._ACC __ • ·-·-----~~,...,,,..,.~__,)
IACC.. . I INTERBANK NO. 0 0 0 Cl . ' . GOODTRRU~~~--~---
I
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' t ---------------~STAn __________ ~nPCOOE----.. ~ I
• • '• '• ~ "'1 ~) ' ' : J f • 1 'I • • ' l l , ', T ~ i • • ' ( l r • •, '
•1;.pr;1t·=·'2fiif9
This week, Food Editer Marilyn Hansen
makes a tuna casserole with a new twist:
spinach. Says Marilyn: "Did you know that
'Florentine' means 'with spinach'? I think your family
will ~njoy this variation of the familiar tuna
casserole. Close out the meal with a delightful
new pie: Applesauce Custard Cru nch."
Florentine Tuna:
A Great New Taste
MARILYN'S MENU
Florentine Tuna-Noodle
c..Nrofe•
To ... dGNeneand
Tomato Saa.ct with
S.a&oned Croutont
Bre"9tlckl
Butter or Marg1rlne
Apple11uce Custard Crunch Pi••
Coffee Tea Miik
l<c~ipc given
FLORENTINE TUNA-
NOODLE CASSEROLE
Salt
3 qi•. bolling water
4 cups (I ou.) \it -Inch-wide
noodln or feltucln• noodles
Y.t cup margarine or butter
2 tablespoon• Instant minced
onion
Y.t cup all-purpoN flour
1 packet Instant chicken
bouillon or 1 cu~
~ tea•poon ground black
pepper
V• teaspoon ground nutmeg
~ leatpoon paprika
3 cups skim milk or aklmmed
evaporated milk, diluted
1 pkg. (10 ort.) froun chopped
spinach, cooked •nd well
drained
2 cans (6Yl or 7 o~t. H eh) tuna,
drained and naked
112 cup grated procffl American
or Gruytre cheeM
Paprika
1. In 6-8-qt. kettle add I 1abh.:spoon
sail to rapidly boiling water. Gradual-
1) aJd noodles so 1hat water con-
linucs 10 boil. Cook uncovered 7
minutes, sti rring occasionall y. Drain
in colander.
2. Meanwhile make Florentine Sauce:
In 2-4t. saucepan slowly melt marga-
rine. Remove from he:it. Stir in in-
'l:int minced onion, flour, bouillon,
'4 tea poon salt. pepper, nutmeg and
paprika until smooth.
3. Gradually stir m milk. Bring to boil •
ll\ er medium heat, !>tirring. Reduce
heal; si mmer 1 minute.
4. Preheat oven to 375 F. Lightly
grca~ a shallow 2-qt. casserole.
S. Layer half of noodles nnd all of
'Pinach and 1una in casserole. Top
with remaining noodles.
Appleuuce Custard Crunch Pie
fHture.s two layera: one a eplcy
clnnamon·!IJPl ... uc:e layer, the
second • cfl1my custard layer
topped wllh crunchy brown 1ugar.
6. Pour Florentine Sauce over cas-
serole. Poke gently with spoon to al-
low sauce to spread. Sprinkle with
cheese and paprika.
7. Bake 40-45 minutes, until sauce
hubbies and cheese is melted.
Makes 4-6 servings
APPLESAUCE CUSTARD
CRUNCH PIE
Yl teaspoon ground cinnamon
Y• teH poon ground nutmeg
1 leHpoon unftawored gelalln
¥J cup llght-brown sugar, firmly
packed
1 can (16 ou.) appleHuce
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
1 pkg. (3 ou.) egg-custard mix
2 cups milk
1 (9 Inch) baked putry shell
11> cup finely chopped walnuts
1. Combine cinnamon, nutmeg, gela-
1in and 'l.l cup brown sugar in 2-qt.
saucepan. Stir in applesauce and lem-
on rind.
2. Heat to boiling, stirring. Reduce
heat and simmer 30 minutes. Cool.
3. Prepare egg-custard mix with milk
l\s directed on package.
4. Spread cooled applesauce mixture
over bottom of pastry shell. Top with
hot custard. Refrigerate until set.
5. Sjf1 remaining ~'.' cup brown sugar
over custard top. Sprinkle with nuts.
6. Place pie under pre-heated broiler
3-4 inches from heat. Broil 1-2 min-
utes. until sugar melts. Refrigerate un-
til thoroughly chilled. Makes8 servinns
FAMILY WEEKLY. November 4, 1973 .. 29
£ • e • 2
iii ... D
0 0 c a..
•6.99
~~~~:: .. CASUAL
•6.99
•6.99
CAREFREE ~ ,.:~;.!.
OFF the f ACE •nu ....
orON the FACE 0
'
0
-
0
lh•
... ~~~~ • .AFlO AMERICAN FREEDOM WIG ... ~,~~ .. FONDA H=~~~~ ••
FINEST QUALITY -LOWEST PRICES
fabulous
wash'N'
wear
Perrnad-
style
stretch
WIGS
Never ';~~~.";· •6.99 Need
DARLING NEW YOU setting
BUY A VALMOR WIG GET
BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY
MAIL THIS COUPON NOW
,,,..,.,.. c.o.o.: P•'/ poltm•n on d•ll••rr .,,.011nl plua
PO•l•I•· II you send money orde• cornp1n11>•1• e>ost•t•·
VALMOlt HAllt STYL[S Dept. 32SS
24U f"Hlrl• An. Chlc•s• ..... MCH
1ltacl tl.t.J ORDER COUPON 7~
'fAlMOI NAii smu DlJIT.32551
24'1 PlAlall AVl.~.CHICACO, IU. 141111 I
"-USC S(NO MC Tl![ fOllOWIHC STYLES: I
Stxlr Number Oucrlption Price
I :
Clltck Ctlot: 0 llKll 0 Off lllCll 0 Dn .,..,,. o M•llh1111 .,..,, o uctit •r1w11 o on .A11111nt I 0 Llctlt U.w11 O M•lllJ llod O ,,, ... 1i.1• I o r11t1"""' o u1111 tr.st•• o on rmt•• I 0 Mi1tll ll1dl l £raf 0 Miid lrtft l $ray
O Send C.0.1. I'll pay postm1n amount plus posta11. I
O I 111clts1 '1111 a1Muat-tompany p1y1 posta11. I
NAM lt1 l
'""" ••• I
City - -- --S~t -__ Zl' - -;J
;.\.
. ,
~~~
· uf~<!7~fJ~~
OFFICIAL COMMEMORATIVE INGOT
LIMITED EDITION PROOF • STEALING SIL VER )
o" Un~r covrr of Jukntss. tht "lndwn br•ves stHhhily
b<Mrdtd tht ships. sluhtd opt>n stvtr•I hundrtd chests of le•
and mtthodic•lly dumptd tht·tu into tht ocun ! By ten o "clod.
th•t night tht detd was dont. · '
On ht.Hing of the o\Ction 1n Boston h•rbor. John Ad•ms dt-
clJrN 1t w•s "tht gr•ndest rvrnt which has rvtr yr t'h•ppt>ned
~inrt th1~ rnntroversy with Brit•1n opt>ntd. · And he .ddtd,
"The .. ubhm1ty of 1t ch•rms mt1' Bu\ in England. ominous
voices wrre hP•rJ. MtmMrs of tht l al-antt resolvtd th•t "ef-
iectu.al sttps l't' 1.1J..rn to S«urt tht DrP,nJencr of the Col-
onies on tht MothtJ Country.
Tht d1t w•s c•St A b.md of buvt •nd dttrrmantd colorusts.
an • single symbolic act. h.ad •lrr.11dy ~un tht strugglt for
.,Amrriun 1ndtpt-ndrncr •
-~ST01v
. DEC
( 16
I AM
\ 1973
"-lJ1V
Mil . Jo6eph Sm.uh
123 Ma.in StJtee.,t
Any.town, U.S. A. 0 12 34
. . ... ~ ...... J 1~~
---_ ...... ..........," -#'
11 Seventy solid sterling silver ingots depicting the most significant events
of the American Revolution. 11 Each ingot encased in an individual cachet,
personali7.ed with the name and address of the subscriber. • Each cachet
postmarked on the 200th anniversary of the event~ at the post oflice
serving the site of that event. • Issued in a strictly limited edition.
-~---~~·t-.>~~~~~~
Limit: One Proof Set per Subscriber
Subscription Rolls Close: November 30, 1973
------~
On December 16, 1773, a small band of
American colopists-ang~ by an unjust British
tax on tea-disguised themselves as Mohawk
Indians and turned the tide of history. "The
Boston Tea F~ fired the Baihes of freedom
and ignited the struggle that was to win us our
independence. -
On December 16, 1973-200 years later to the
day-a solid sterling silver ingot will be issued
to commemorate that event: the 6rst OfficiaJ
Ingot of the Bicentennial Council of the Thirteen
Original States, the authoritative congress of
delegates representing the Bicentennial Com-
missions of each of the thirteen original states. nus will be the beginning of a series of ster-
ling silver ingots of exceptional importance-
of6cially commemorating the Bicentennial of
each of the most significant events of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Each ingot wtl1 be issued pr~ly on the
200th annfvenary of the event it commemorates.
F.adl will be of proof quality and halhnarked.
Moreover, each ingot will be enclosed in _a_s~
cial envelope-cachet persooa1i7.ed with the name
and address of the subscrtber. The cachet will be
postmarbd at the post ofBce serving the site of
the event commemorated, on the 200th anniver-
sary of the event-to the very day.
70 Great Historic Events
Following the issuance of the first ingot on
December 16, 1973, there will be seven signifi-
cant events corrunemorated during 197 4. The
series will then continue throughout the Bicen-
tennial era, with each ingot issued on the 200th _
annivenary of the event commemorated. The
final ingot, to be issued on October 19, 1981, will
portray the British surrender at Y or1ctown.
The entire series of seventy Official Bicenten-
nial Ingots will _thus niaeate the whole dramatic
history ol the American Revolution and appro-
priately commemorate this great era.
Each Ingot a Work of Art
Each ingot will depict a historically-authen-
tic scene in finely-detailed bas relief, vividly cap-
turing the drama of the event commemorated.
Each ingot will be a true work of art designed
and sculpted by a skilled American armt. The
ingots will be individually struck by The Franklin
Mint, the world's foremost private mint, and
the total collection will contain over 60,000
· grains of solid sterling silver.
To house and display The Official Bicenten-
nial Ingots in their cachets, a custom-made col-
lector's album will be included with each sub-
scription. This album will permit the subscriber
to display both sides of each ingot and cachet,
including historical ref erenoe infonnation on
each event commemorated. Subscribets will thus
be able to study and enjoy their collection. as it
is ~g acquired.
Issue Price Guaranteed
The ofticiaJ issue price for each sterling silver
Bicentennial Ingot. including the specially-post-
marlced ca~, will be $19.50. This price is
guaranteed by the minter for the entire series,
regardless of any increases in the cost of silver
during that time. To make this guarantee pos-
sible, The Franklin Mint bas agreed to purchase,
at current prices, a sufticient am0tmt of silver to
cover the complete series of seventy ingots for
each subscriber.
The number of subsaiptions accepted will .be
strictly limited to the number of orden post-
marked by November 30, 1973. This is the only
edition of these OfBcial Bicentennial Ingots
which will ever be produced. Once the proof
ingots have been struck forsubscn'ben, no others
will ever be minted.
A Truly Unique Heirloom
The arrival of each Bicentennial Ingot-in a
cachet specially·postmarbd at the place where
the historic event C>t'CUITed-will give to Ameri-
can families a deeper understanding of the great
events surrounding our nation• s bbth.
As each ingot is collected, as each cad>et is
studied, families will be reminded anew of the
principles pd ideals for which the Revolution
was fought. From Concord. w).-e they 6red the
shot heard 'round the world..:.to London, where
the colonists' ""Olive Branch" petition was re-
jected by the Icing-to-PtltW. where treaties of
alliaDM with the French were signed-to York-
toum. where the British aurrendered-eac great
event will be portrayed in a unique way and
commemorated 200 yeen later to the day.
The BicentenDial Council is poud to issue
these historic ingots-creating an important co&.
lectioo that will have meaning for every Ameri-
can and is certain to become a permanent family
beirlocm for future generatiooa.
This is the only time a subscription may be
en~ for these otBdal Bicentmnial Ingots. All bscripdon applications must be mailed by
N ber30, 1973.
Ott1'N
SUBSCRIPTION APPLICATION 20-os
Mall to: The Franklin MiDt
Fruklin Center, Pennsylvania 19063
PleMe eater lllY lbblc:riptioo Em a Proof Set of. TM Oflc"" B~ ,...,,. conliltinl of K!'Yenty Itel'-
• liq lilver inaota in spec:ially-polblaarkecl penoaalbed
cacbets, iauecl by the Biceak:Dnial Council of. the
'l'hUteaD OrisiDal Stata.
I eocloee '19.50• •~for the &nt iQ&ut md
I Ill!" to pq '°' ach IQblequent in90t .. it ii blued.
~ ahoukl be ..... ~ to The Frmklia Mbat.
Mr.
Mn.
.,......_ ...........
Addnlll~~~~~~~~~~~
City~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Sienature~~~~~~~~~~~-
lf you WW. ,._ cadieb ~ 1fidl • dilttnt .,._
nd addrw ,_ ~. primt "' t:YPe droir penoee>betjoe
)'OU ...... -• ...,.,.... .... uid aee.dl It to du.~-
SublcriptionRollsClose: NoVember30, 1973
limit: One Proof Set per Subscriber
n4 ,_.. _, .. TI4I ~ lMIGGT-Aft~ rT .. llOT
~TIO '#!TM TI4I u,,t, WfT Of' Nl'I OTHIR QOYfl!NMQtf AGllHCY 1-----------------------------------------------------------------.-.J
ENO DENTURE MISERY
IUIJS
lllllllU
IUITlf1llY
Mir~cle plucic OF.NTURITE
rtfiu loost dtnlur~s in fin min.
u1es. This "Cushion of Comfori"
eases sore f'Um~. You eat anythinit.
l :a111th. 1:alk, cvtn sneeze wi1hou1
e mbarnssmtnl. No more food
p:arcicles under places.
OF.NTURITE lam for months.
READ TINY PRINT INST ANTl Y !
F.nJs J:aily hothtr of powder,
p:aslC or cushions. Jusl remove
when refit is ntcdtJ. Tu!Cltu.
OJorltH. M onty hack g11aran1cc.
Ar :ill tlr111t counters.
Please allow up to four weeks for
delivery on items ordered from
companies that advertise in Family
Weekly. Sometimes unintentional
delays occur. If they do, just write:
Lynn Headley. Family Weekly, 641 _!:============W Lexington Ave., New York, NY HERB GARDEN ••• s1 se 10022.
Trailing IVY GERANIUM
•.• For Lack of Cont rol
IE SUU WITH "lVll -SAF("I
"EVER·SAFl" is Cool, UndetKteble,
Comfortable & Effective. Weic;itu only 7 oz.
Novel "fluid barriers" with heat-Wt!lded
seams enclo1ing absorbent launderable
l1ner1 in soft vinyl, prevent escape of •riv
moisture. Clotkft, bedd1nc;1 stay dry. Use
2 sers of liners for full niohts sleep without
ch•nge. Moneyback. Qu•r. Sizes for all -oes,
adults & children. Olll>fll IY WAIST SIU!
Complete with liners, S6.95; extr• liners,
$2.95/~t; 50 dlspowble liners, $6.95.
RALCO MFG. CO., Dept. 166
153.C E. EdinQer, Santa AA•, Calif. 92705
Weekend
Shopper
By Lynn ~adk-)·
CATALOG of
over 1 000 spe-
cialty products
puts you in the
wholesale busi-
n ess. M ake
profits whole-
saling it ems such as an automobile
spotlight that sells for S 1.98, costs
you only 55¢. Hundreds of bar-
gains available to start a spare-or
full-time business from home. No
previo us experience necessary.
Product supplier will show. you
COMPU Tl WITH -S200 MANCINI IASIET l.iiii~9iiiiiiiiiiiiiiw~~iiiiiiiii1 how to make profits. For free in-
Healthy, extra.double young geraniums.
already growing in 2'' peat pot. Com·
plete with 8" hanging basket. Startling
bright pink flowers, long trailing vines.
Only $2.00 plus 40c handling and post·
age. Satisfaction or replacement free.
Michiran Bulb, Dept. TG· 1460, Grand
Rapids, Michiran 49550.
At home i1 lllinutes
Fast, easy to use.
W o rk<1 r vN v timC'. QUIK-FIX ·
or your ni1.111:\' hnC'I.. Dt"t111tll1pai1K11
formation: Specialty Mt!rchandise
Corp., FW I 0, 606 I De Soto A vc.,
Woodland Hills, CA 91364.
Wt-e-ktnd Shopper iln11H nre NOT fui·
verli1in11. If product.• nrC' >iol n11nil.
111 .. tort,., ordfr from Hn urce11 li11ttd.
A Pap er Sculpture Delight to Br ighten Your Holld•y
~
NATI VITY SCt:N£ -P'apcr ~ulpture ol the
M:c11c 111 Belhlchcm inc:luJo all the l)icc:n shown
here. The fl11urc of Joseph i) 16" tall. and the overall hei1Jht of 1hc ~ccnc Is 23'/l". Educational
and run, particularly for children. Kh IS ra~ily .. ~,cm bled. Just SI.SO.
'
~tant jf tbe jf oot
~anta C!Claus
~---
Paper sculpture is great
fun, a nd 1he whole family
will enjoy pulling up this
big, jolly fellow wilh his
brigbl red outfit, flowing
bea rd and cheerful
smile. He's sure to spar·
kJe cheer in your home,
in a clubhouse or hos·
pital, or as a fealure
al a holiday bazaar
or party . . . every
year for years 10
come. Enchanling
.S-foot 3-dimcnsion·
al Sanla comes in
kit containing die·
cul pieces of stur·
Jy paper, easily
as~mblcd by DI\
ingenious ~ystcm
o f in1erlocking
slil s a nd labs.
Makes a won·
derful gifl.
Just $1.
GREENLAND STUDIOS, 4781 GIMnland Bulldlna. Miami, Fla. 33059
Please rush Paper Sculptures indicated below on full money·back guanintee if I •m
not completely delighted. Enclosed is check or m.o. for -----
.Giant 5-Foot Santas ( 17306) @ $1
Enchanting Nativity Scenes (17308) 0 $1.50
_Cheerful 3~·Foot "M". Santes" (not shown) (17307) $1
(Please add 25• postage each)
NAME~--------------------------
AOORESS ---------------------~
t
y
s
s
g
I
0
g
n
r-
Y
I\
l
g
s.
I .
m
People Quii
Some Rt-,asons PeQple
\Ote the WayThey Do
By Jolua E. Glllsoa .
TRUE OF FALSE?
1. People tend to be prejudiced in
favor of candidates whose height is
similar to their own .
2. If your political beliefs differ radi-
cally from your boss's, it will be hard
for him 10 overlook the fact when you
ask for a raise or special favors.
3. Youthful voters are the most cyni-
cal about government and the most
skeptical of poliricians.'
4. You can tell a lot about the way
people in your ocigbborbood feel
abou t various issues-and how they
arc likely to vote o n them -just by
scaucring "lost letten .. arount!.
5. The older yo4 get, the more likely
you are to vote Republican.
ANSWERS
1. '/'rut. Since research •bas shown
thal people tend "to choose friends
d oser to themselves in height than
would have been expected by chance,"
a team of behavioral scientists inter-
viewed hundreds of voters in a metro-
poliran mayorality election to deter-
mine the extent to which a candidate's
height might influence a voter's pref-
erence. The subjects were questioned
on rheir own height, occupation and
hackground, favored candid4te and
perception of the height of each can-
didate. Findings: '1be hypothesis of
the study, that people tend to vote for
cand idates of relatively similar height,
was generall y supported by the data."
Jr was also noted that taller people
pref erred the taller candidate by more
than three to one.
2. Tmt -as shown by findings of a
un iversity study o f the effect of politi-
cal views on personal behavior. The
investigators found that a person is
nor only "less favorably perceived" by
another when bis political views differ
appreciably, but that the other person
i' ofrcn not at all adverse to infl icting
discomfort or embarrassment upon
him when circumstances offer a rea-
~onable excuse for doing so.
3. Fals~-as indicated by a recent sur-
vey conducted by the Center for Poli-
lical Studies, a unit of the University
of Michigan's Institute for Social Re-
'carch. The study findings show "that
ii is not the younge,r but rather the
older age groups that are the most
politically cynical.'' People over 50,
rhe researchers found, have been the
True or False: People tend
t-0 be prejudiced in fuvor of.
candidates whose height is
similar to their own. (See
number I )
most politically estranged in each
election year in the last 15 years.
4. Tm~. What psychologists term the
"lost letter" technique bas proved a
most intriguing -and sometimes re-
markably accurate -method of deter-
mining how people rcaJly feel about,
and intend to vo·e on. various ques-
tions. The technique is described as
follows: "It consists of dispersing in
city streets (and other locations} a
large number of unmailed letters, en-
cl~d in envelopes that have ad-
dresses and stamps oo them. When a
person comes across one of these en-
velopes. it appears to have been lost.
Thus be has a choice of mailing, dis-
regarding or destroying the letter. By
varying the name of the organization
(political or otherwise) to which the
letter is addressed, it is possible to ob-
tain a return rate specific to the or-
ganization.'' The percentage of letters
returned provides an index of popu-
larity or disfavor.
5. Falu-according to a study of the
political-attitude pattern of American
adults over a 24-year period, spon-
sored by the National Science Founda-
tion and the University of Texas Re-
search fnstitute. The conclusion of the
investigators: There is no evidence for
the popularly held belief that "the
process of aging leads to Republican
party identification." On the contrary,
the findings strongly suggest that as
individuals grow older, they generally
become less conservative in
their attitudes.
FAMILY WEEKLY, November 4, 1973 • »
A Valuable Gift for Collectors and
Investors too. Produced in a
Strictly Limited Edition -
When These Are Gone There
Wtll Be No More!
---
1973NO
ROC
L:IMFFED EDFfl0N Pl::AT=E
N orman Rockwell, America's best loved artist, has brought joy to millions for ovC'r
50 years wirh his famous SarurdJy Evening Post covers and illusmitions. Now
Joy's brings Norman Rockwell to you with chis charming "Butter Girl"Limited Edition
Plate. Made of the finest china with hand painted and hand rubbed gold rims, it bcurs
the famous Norman Rockwell signature.
A MARVELOUS DECORATION AND EXCELLENT INVESTMENT TOO!
This lovely plate is su re to be soJJ out fast . A 1970 Norman Rockwell Limited
Edition silver plate priced at $1 25. sold out immediately, and now sells for about
$700. (when you can find one). The Norman Rockwell name is certainlr magic to
collectors (and smart investors!).
la recent years, more and more Ameri~ns :ire starting to collect limired edition
plates and we've sold many limired issues thar have increased in price, many by ovc·r
500%. And don't forget, this is also a marvelous Christmas gifr thJt will be rcnwm-
bercd. Quanricies arc srrictly limir{'d, so please orJcr c-arl)1•
r----JoN1i:1/" f1t?;;;./1 f'~1h;· .1>-;;·111
I LIMIT: 2 PLATES PER COLLECTOR
-~~~
I JOY'S LJMITEO EDITIONS I Merchandise Man Plaza, Dept. 3393
Chiogo. Illinois 60654 I Please rush me my --Norman Rockwell's
I "Buner Girl" Plates at SI '1.9~ c.ch. I under·
s1aod 1har ir i$ solJ on a I 0-dar money back
AJdrcs1 ___________ _
CitY-------------
I
I
I
I
I
I I IUJ:iranttt if I'm nllf dcli~h1c,I 3nd 1hai Joy's
will pay full posra~ and handling. Enclosed is I check or M.O. for S f
llllnnla HAld....ta add ll"llo ..... la•. S!~IC-j.,.._ ___ _
L----------------------~
~-
---------------------------------------·~·---•
<9What in the World!
SEN. FRANK CHURCH
Erosion of a godMnd
Medicare may have been a godMnd
for the elderty, but they're still paying
more than before for their health care,
according to a study by the Senate
Committee on Aging. "Perhaps the
most significant finding," says Sen.
Frank Church (D-Idaho), chairman of
the committee, "is that the elderly, on
a per capita basis, now pay more for
medical care than in the year before
Medicare became law. ln fiscal 1966
they paid $234 from their own re-
sources. By fiscal 1972, that figure had
risen to $276, or 18 percent higher
than in 1966 .... Valuable as it is , Medi-
care still only covers about 42 percent
of health-care costs of the elderly. This
figure, however, represents a decline
when compared with fiscal 1969. At
that time, Medicare covered almost 46
INFANT ASIDE
~
Babies should be allowed a certain
amount of crying. It is good for devel-
opment of their lungs and throat.
-New1 ltem
When they've the need, by day or
night,
Let babies cry with aU their might.
Of course attend them-they may
hunger-
" • FAMILY WEEKLY. NO#ITll>er 4, 1973
percent of the aged 's medical expendi-
tures. However, inflationary pressures
and gaps in coverage have steadily
eroded this covemge.,.
"Chlldr~n have unique patterns-Le.,
they differ from each other from birth.
... The child is not inlinitely malleable
day to be pushed and pulled according
to t.he unsympathetic demands of un-
uccepting parents. Rather, the child
hns a drive to live and do things his
own way. When the parents support,
guide, educate, and correct in a warm,
kindly way, the child Oourishes ....
When, however, the parents and
RODDY McDOWAll
Aping lan't easy •••
ls It eaay to play an ape? Actor Roddy
McDowall, who has played an ape in
four of t.he five "Planet of the Apes"
pictures, answers: "It takes 3JS hours to
be made up every morning. That means
that by noon I've had a full day behind
me. And when the makeup is on, I
can't eat and I can't talk, which means
I am very irritable. My voice has to be
dubbed when the film is completed.
Even t.hen I have to wear a gimio to
make it sound lilce I am talJcjng like an
ape. Nourishment? Fruit juice is all I
can take while I havemakeup on. But if
I didn't enjoy playing t.he part I sure
wouldn't go through all that trouble!"
Quips & Quotes
But let their lungs grow while they're
younger.
Yes, check to see if they are dry,
But stiffe not that strident cry.
The food they ate may make them siclc,
An opened safety pin may prick.
But on the other hand, or throat,
They may wish merely to emote.
So fo11 the sake of their developing,
Just let them h ave their ti.me of
yelloping,
And know, when they've grown big
and strong,
You helped those little lungs along.
My wife really doesn't know much
nbout politics. We went down to vote
i11 the primary and someone asked her
which party she was affiliated with.
She said, "Tupperware."
-Robert Orbeu
A visitor to the city had Jost his way
nnd stopped to ask a police officer for
directions. "Take the first tum to your
left. You'U 6nd you're on a one-way
~trcct going the wrong way. But Clon't
let that bother you-you're doing thnt
now." -Lucille /. Goodyear
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kids see life differently. Send orlglnal
contributlon1 to "Child," Famlly
Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y .. N.Y.
10022. S10 if used-none returned.
While driving around one Sun-
day af temoon, my children and
I stopped at an old cemetery. We
all got out of the car and walk-
ed around, checking the dates
on t.he worn markers. I was en·
grossed in an old tombstone, very
beautifully carved, when sud-
deoly my eight- and ten-year-old
daughters came running to me,
their eyes wide with fright. My
ten-year-old tugged frantically
on my arm and said breathlessly.
"Let's gol" She turned and
pointed to n grave: "See that
grave over there? The sign by it
says, 'She is not dead-she is only
asleep.' Let's leave right now!"
-Carol Ho/laud
North Little Rock, Ark.
schools try to mold the child to fit the
preconceived notions of how he should
act, when they shove here, press there,
shape over yonder, then the child re·
~pnn<ls with resistance, compliance,
and unhappiness." From "Emotional
Common SenSe," by Rolland S. Parker,
Ph.D. (Harper and Row, $6.95.)
ANNIVERSARIES: Richard Nixon was
reelected President one year ago
Wednesday. The Mnrine Corps was
established 198 years ago Saturday.
BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpio) : Sunday-
~alter Cronkite 57; Art Camey 55;
Cig Young 56. Monday-Will Durant
88; Hoy Rogers 61. Tuesday-Mike
Nichols 42. Wednelday-Billy Graham
55; Al Hirt 51. Thurlday-Patti Page
46; Katharine Hepburn 64. Friday-
Spiro T. Agnew 55; Sargent Shriver 58.
Saturday-Richard Burton 48.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Spiro Agnew and Sargent Shriver
By Fr•nk B~ln1kl
LITTLE EMILY
"What • lousy movie! I'll never
•ne•k In here •a•lnl"
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
A
Tiil CAT AMO Tiil FIDDLH by Jacky Jeterl Ill. by Lionel Kalish. c.clt. iWlrJ Wwtth "enjoyable" Pub. prrce $4. 50
HI, All YOU UlllTS by Carl Memlin1, Ill. by Myra McGee.
IUrtua antew1: "Breezy .•• pert ••• "Pub. price $4.50
Nf:VH TEASE A WUHL by J. Soule, Ill. by D. Hampson.
11111n antews: "Brfahtty colored ... " Pub. price $4.50
J
DDMIEY·IOtllEY bl, Ro1er Duvolsln. Pldlllsllen W'"1J:
" •.. one of Mr. Ouvolsln's
best •.. " Pub. price $4.50
HOW FLETCHER WAS HATUEOI by W. & H. Devlin, llllnrJ ......,, " ... centre humor ..• " Pub. prfce $4.50
'• . : ..
. ~ ~
• t
THE TALE Of KTH WllT
811trix Potter's f1111ous little
story, colorfully lllustrlted. Pub. price $1.95
fh:>st mothers and fathers frankly acknowl-
edge that they haven't either the time or
the perspective to choose precisely the right
books for children not yet ready to read or
who are just beginning to read. That is why
parents are happily turning this problem over
to the highly qualified editors of Parents'
Magazine, who unreservedly approve all the
books shown on this page, from which you
can now safely choose any five tor your child
with complete confidence.
At the same time we send the five books of
your choice, we will enroll your child in the
Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program and
arrange to send to your home each month
another outstanding, carefully selected book
which you may read to or along with your
little one. Each book will charm and capti-
vate your c hild-from Its bright, colorful
cover through Its gaily Illustrated pages, with
a story appealing and understandable to
even the youngest mind.
llA .. IOLD IHDEN 4-3 fl· mous rhymes with 1 Kite
Greenaway llfustntton on
every Piii· Pub. price $4.95
llllS IVlY by Mlrf1111 YCMl'.'f, ill. by Arnold Lobel. II •.
°Tl•• 1: "Recommended." Pub. prfce $4.50
CUNIHllY THAMKHIVllll by Wende & Harry Devlin.
Grandma'' recipe rs stolenl Pub. price $4.50
Tiil PIU Pll'U OF IWlfllll
Robert Brownlll('a Immortal
tale with Kate Greenaway
Illustrations. Pub. price $5.95
Ill AMO llY RYINC MACHINE by M. I M, Mayer. Sclll.
UIW. Jntl.: " ... loveable cha.r·
acters" Pub. price $4.50
• 11 I l'i t" l I i
' r ' • ,, ~ lh. 1
\. '" h .\.A MIL!\E
__._._. __ .,._,.
'N~fPUf'
Tiil f'OOH STORY 1001 ?y
A. A. Miine, ill. by /ii.
Shepard. Three 1reat its.
Pub. price $4.50
SAVE UP TO 64%-AND M
Besides the assurance of goo entertain-
ment, and the wonderful read-gather ses-
sions each selection provid for you and
your child, you will be please by the savings
on every book. Member's Ice is only $1.59
each (plus small mailing charge) for books
regularly priced up to $4.50 and even more.
Fill IN POSTAG AID FOLD-OVER
COUPON AT RIGHT ND MAIL TODAY.FOR
YOUR 5 INTRODU ORY BOOKS FOR ONLY
$1.59 ... PLUS E FREE BOOK RACK!
If your child is1 of "beginning readern or
"read to me~" ge, enroll your youngster now
-and recelv an introductory package of the
5 books of our choice-all 5 for only $1.59,
plus small ailing charge. You must be con-
vinced the pleasure and be nefits this
highly alsed Program offers your child-or
you m y return the books in 10 days and owe
noth) g. The book rack is free in any event.
I
A CMAIUl ...... ClllllTMAI br. Chll'ln M, Sdullz. Chlf1Je
Brown seeks th• mt111l111 of
Chr11tmls. Pub. P<lct·$2.95
..... FOR YOUR CHILD
IF YOU ACT NOW!
This charmlnc BOOK
RACK lbsolutely free
for your child with
trial enrollment.
Holds up to 20 books.
Absolutely free, even
If you decide not to
continue your chlld
as a member.
YOU'l£ Ill LOVf, Clllllll llOWN by Chlt1fl M. Sehulr. Amuslnc ldvlnturea of loveslck Chll'lle
Brown. Pub. price $2.95
Ill's YOUa HI, CMltllf llOWll
by Charles M. Scflulz. Charlie Brown dlsclpllnu his dot
Sno0py, Pub. price $2.95
All Olatllo --. t0UNMd ,._,..,. IFM.._ .. , lac.
-----~------~--~
Tiiis fold4vlr Coapan ltequlrea No f'ost11e. Fiii 111, c.t A!Olll DottM Linet, f'old, Sell I Mall
SEND NO MONEY!
Parents' Magazine'• READ ALOtfD AND EASY READING PROGRAM, Dept. FHI
P.O. Box 161, Bergenfield, N.J. 07621
PIN" enroll the dtlld named 1>91ow u a rMmb9r. In eccordance with your olter, eend the
,,.. Book Rack and ae en lntroch1etory pecka91., the tlw boob I haw circled below:
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNO
Biii 1ne Oflly sue plue am.ell melllng cha~ for all 5 book&. If not ttlo'°"fllly plMMd,
I may return the boob within 10 dlya and owe nothl119. OtherwlM, you will tend a new
book NCfl month • the 1Mml>9r'e price Of Oflly St.58 each plua lfnlll malling charge, Tiie Book Rack II iny chlld'e to keep 111 eny .-it. I may cane.I l'Hmberalllp any time after
the c:Nld hM rec»IYed tour lllOMtlly ..i.ctlona •
ChllcteHMll
State
Signature of Pe'9flt or Donor
0 Boy 0 Girt
Zip Code
Canedlen onte11 wlll be ehlpped from Canada et a ellgf'IUy tllghlf price.
If you wlah a half·prlce &-month Introductory eullecrfptlon to PARENTS' MAGAZINE for SUI (regularly S3.te), Nftd no money now ••. you wlll b9 blllad liter. Juat check h•re O
NI
FOLi OVH MUI t NM'T CUTI JU$T SUl (P•te, ...... r.,..). t •o STAMP ..UOlD
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
No postlft st.., neceswy if INlltd in the U.S.
POSTAGE W1ll BE PAID BY
P11renta'. Magazine'•
READ ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM
P.O. Box 181
BERGENFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07821
f IRST Ct.ASS
rmerr "°· 113 IERGEWflflO. ft J.
·-'--------~---------------------
•
J
•
•
• • •
.
Orange Coast
NANCY
·* * ..
FINAL
·SPORTS
HERE COMES
THE LAST LEAF
OFF THAT TREE
IUNDAY, NOVIMln 4, 197:1
--
Tm. Re.;:. U.S. i:'1t C!t .-.411 Pihl~ rese:1.e'1
Cl 19"3 by United Feati.;n•: Syod1c.1I!. Jnc.
IT SEEMS TO ·BE
FOLLOWING ME
GOOD -BYE NOW ---I'M
GOING TO MISS YOU
____ ,: ..
'
' .
LOCAL
WANT ADS
:t ·..-.--
•
THIN6S LIKE THAT
COULD RUIN SPECTATOR
Sf'O~TS ...
Bv Ernie Bushmiller
THAT'S 5 0
C UTE
. '
I
--~ .
. I
••
'
I
-•.
,... ,I
•
-l •
' • I
O", BC:TTER:: YET, YOVI All'Ef
MY' [l&HTHOLA'Se , Hfi.LPIN&
MF!: ro :STeei<: MY EMOTIONAL.
· 'HIP. PA<ST -'fHE ROCK'>•~=-=:::::
AND SHOA 1..$ OF" OKAY
L.IFSO ! I
!
~ i \ I I I I ~ ' . : ''':.) :!-• . -<-• I·-)
KNOCK IT
Of:F !
' ·' --
. ' I 1.1 I"' .... ' . .,.
-·:· :.;)J -. -.
c;;J ·
•
e:vercyeooy THINKS OF Me
i'HAT WAY! 600DNE'SS, AFrTHU~,
1 HAVE: MY OWN PR:081..EM'7, MY
OWN l!'.e'SPON?ll!llLITIE'71 WITHOUT
HAVING TO SH/Nia FOIZ THE
WHOl.E. ~EST OF THe VVOR:L.O
Al..1.. THI< TIM!!! ' -
r FleANCINE1 YOIA Alel!. THE
. · GvflDIN&
L,.1(;1:-lT
OF MY
1.IFE :
OKA'/1
Wl!'l..L-
C.OMPFrOMl~E ...
IN F'AGT, 1:
~l!I! YOtA A+ A
E'EACON,
, -SHO,WIN6,tf11'
, 'f'i4.-WllN 1'H~Ol.Ac!iH
"f'HE DAl'K Nl6H1
OF ~IF!!!.
,1'./'
.... .,: I>. 'U---. ' .. "' """" . -. •
-T"HC. NE)(T TIMI< YOV( ciross
TH~ S'T"l5T OF L.IFE, 'IOI..{
C.AN Tl-llNK OF ME A? A 81.INK-
ING-"WAL.K -DON'T WAL.Ii'" -SIGN.
l!IUT "THAT'~ Al.L.1 Al!:'THIAll:, " .... ·~-1 ~IMPl.."Y /.IAVEN'T GOT
ENOl..\GH CUIC:"ENT F"Olt
,._YE'ftYl!IODY ....
!y Hank Ketcham
. Jri; ,AN INVI TAT ION , Nar E>V'\C'T IY -fTS
. COMETH I NG SPECIAL Is c;Hi:c
~M HAVIN'A ·~3 '·~ p~~T~?
, r. ::-
' •
HE ACCEPTS WITH
J jt.J<;;')
/'CCEF'r.
• •
1 s ·91-11"
MAl<IN '
FUDGE
OR COO~IES
'. . .
" .,
. •
'°'IJDGE PARKER
SAM. AREN 'T YOU I'VE GOT TO GO SEE SOMEONE,
STAYING FOR DINNER? :<' ABBEY! I 'LL CALL YOU LATER!
I 'M NOT AT ALL
5URE I 'LL BE HERE,
MR. DRIYER!
WHY ARE YOU CALLING, ROBERTS?
DID ,YOUR LAWYER TELL YOU I .
DON 'T DO BUSINESS WITH
I ... I JUST WANTED YOU TO KNOW
... I 'M READ Y TO GO INTO THAT
INVE STME NT DEAL WITH YOU!
GIYE ME A CALL WHEN YOU· GET J---..
BACK IN TOWN AND WE 'LL DISCUSS
THE DETAILS! AND YOU DON 'T HAVE
TO WORRY ABOUT A THING! GO
PLAY A GOOD GAME SUNDAY.'
ANYONE_ EXCEPT
DIRECTLY?
SAM DRIVER 'S OUT FRONT,
!!>055 ,,, 5AY5 HE WANTS
TO SEE YOU RIEiHT
AWAY!
\
•
TELL HIM I 'M NOT
INTERESTED IN
SEEING HIM! '
\
. ..
• •
..
~ " .,
MUTT and JEFF® .. I
i'HEY HAVE .
MILLIONS OF
APPLES JN
T.HIS
ORCHARD.I
THEY WON'T
MISS IHIS
ONE.'
i.· T,.4t Mli,k letf•t•;.4 .
THE AW 'SHUCKS.
POWERS I)M SURE THE
ABOVE Sf-Y ; POWERS 'ABOVE THATS . I. WILL
STEALING! OVERLOOK
ONE LITTLE
-.. APPL.E .' •
· A McN•wtht Sy•ullc•t•. '••111,•
.·
' • ' I
•
"SALLY BANANAS"
f./JJGIH'M Tex(NeV~oa)JoNes .
BH'O laK' You
··ToMeeT~~~
/\tlaH Hoss
•
. '
Cot-.lBoYs Do R1oe DUcKs?U ~ .. -_,.,.. ·~/.
•
• ' !
. .
• •
,,
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" .
• •
UNTIDY .. TAN<iLEI> ... 08VlotJsLY
'THI: ·l.J TT~f> FSJ..J..OW WAS . ·
JNVOJ..VSi.> IN SOME SORT OF
HIGH·L5VEL.. DECEPTION·· . .
., ,
~
.... ~
,. ' . ·-"' KNoc K IT oFF, •
TeX. IM a DUcK.
.~aLL ,aHM SoRRY,Ol/ e.oY. You
Beel\l a GoOD ClN ' FaJTHFUL Hoss,
BUT CIH GoT To F11\\D a ...
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By Al Smith
CAN You IMAGINE T HAI.' •
·-
1..ooK Ar THESs ANTS
RUNNING ,AROUND IN CIRCLES. c~i:A1<1..Y ANrs HAVe A ·
soc1i::rY ALMOST AS ·
OR<!i.ANIZ!:D AS OUR QWN.M
by Charles Barsotti
GooD 1oea, ace-. •
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T"O"M:SLE~::E::E:CS b Tom K. Ryan
t---~---:-~-------i E.VfR SINCE 'iOU FOUND ME, WHE N I . . . · .
KNOW WHAT, WAS A LONELY ORPHAN IN TJ.ff; PES ERT, ·MAY I CAL L YOU
-SURE ~AN1
f:CHO
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COW~OY ?... l'Vf: SORTA IHOUGHT OF YOU AS FAM ILY. YOU ''UNCLE''?
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·' L/11/01 l1.111ale!f'.
. flif' fl/f li!~!rlf' /I {Ill' S<fff' b f'Cl'llll'.\
Vt'(f rlo,<,e ...
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. YOU'RE A GOOD
EG-G-1 UNCL E
IUM~L fWEfl75! ~~~
GUESS WHAi, AUNI
HILllEG-ARD? ....
I ACCEPT!
(
A1uscle ;l1ouse /ear11s fto111
a11 1nf01mt'r tl!af fl711>vrs
are 011 fht>;i Wcif to 1 ob ,.111
ex1 /usive jewt'lt.f sfo1r
-becorHes ...
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11-f
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!(y111q ,1t /i1r1 eifible .
. 'f'r.ed, he g ets 1'o !Iii'
sfo1t'! /lcfo1r. //1ero/Jfi1Yf. .. •
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. -a11rl c/evf'14' lock~· .
. /11il!Sf'/f 1i1sidl'. f/,r
safe frj ,\'111p1 ;;,e, ..
~e1>1. _ ~
11 ·rA\.:'.£S SOM r.:: RO BBfR~
/l>RE VC-1' To FIG URr.::' OrJ l"
· A COMB,I NATION .
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C1A.N' '"(OU T_RUST YOU~ EYES! There arr 11 le1 st six differ-
enct1 in dr1win1 det1ils belween top and bollom pantls. How
quickly Can you find them? Check 1nswers with lhose below.
·A1dwt " 1•01 ·1 ·1u•1•JJIP " 1•11::>•f • ._ ·1u•J•JllP. •! 11ooq1•11::>0.-•t
·~ru.i ",.~l••A 'C ·1u•1•111p " nz ·z: .,.,,,,.fW '! IJW.L · 1 ;••::>UIJIJJla
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• ---Ila/ Kaufman :C -
@R
®
OARD -----
WHAT .:nines up Jll U~I corne 1lnwn.
.:orrcl·I".' Hu! nol nl"fl'~Sitri ly in !he
s.1n1c plarC". a~ 1l1·n11111~1ra1 rd h1·rr.
Plal·c a l1ghtv.1•1gh1 •hair alop a
---BULLETLN
• CAUG l·rr NAPPING? An tnelisbm.an , wbo ,..ent
tn bed on Sept. 12. 17 52 i nd h1d a good nltht's
sleep, awo ke on Sept. 14. Wh y w1s lh1t?
'•IPUltl-3
u•,..ul•J!) •141 p.11dnp• ll~l ll 'll •Ill A•p l•lll uo ''"" 11
• Whir h letter or lhP alphabet is 8 bird1 An
in~ecl'! A body o r wa!Pr? Ansv.•f'r quk-kly. . .
e S itn at 11 balky rlev1tor: TAKE l F CAN"r YOU A
STAIRS 1·•1E ~OKE TAKF.. Un scramb le words to
make sense.
e !ma llumrlum n1med Snow"WhilP's pals, the SP.Ven
rlwarrs, as (ollows: Nifty, Shifty, Swifty, Duffy,
Tuffy, Doc itnrl Bashful. Which names ate wro n~~
•(A:•dnn 'Adt;tfS '.tdwrun 'Jiltd"J! 'Jict•AUS) aAy ts~ "llJ.
!<hret or nc w~rarl'r . .-------,:------,..-r-~-----, ~~~rc'r:q ,~' :~1;,~e \~~11; I ~ .9 7 & 1 I j
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chai r ovrr thl' papt'r J• • ~/, -~~~~~I l<d from th• 31~"1 i." .,
1
;:."" ~ ., ,..,
No w. ~li r !ht• r alrn o f •10 "!,0 "' _ ..
your i.lrnnge'I hantl 1111 -t'i • ·• ~ ~
tier a 1ilde c~e or lht • ·12
.:hai r\ S<tdl, anU chat-
. lcni;c your ;idvrr~a rirs
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20
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t o push !he .:h.:iir Un111n-.
w;,anJ on to the new~
papl'r. •
This might stl'rn riJic-. JS ulou~l y ~i1nplE , except • '
th;al as they attempt In
h d d ·16· .!B .21 o pus o wnwar . you ).
exert slight prrssurc ~-~~----'"'~------------' sidew;a y~ .. ~wingi ng the SOCK-EROO! Jt's obvioui who•1 t1k.inc it on the chin aboYe,
chair out of line . but who'1 dolinc out the punishment? Connect dots to rind out.
(C 1973 Kini :Fir.• turir.1 Syndic1te, lnc.) f / • ""f
A 13·13 TIE! IF ONLY WE'D HAD TIME
F'RTM' •IELD GOAL! WE'D MAVE
BEAT TM ' 4Q'fRS!
DOH 'T RE·PLAY THE GAME IN THE
LOCKER ROOM . LET 'S GRAB A
SHOWER !'IND GO TO DINNER 1
AH 'M SCARED ABOUT
'TOMORROW, JOCK!
AMBLER HAS RETURNED
TO HOME 91'\SE, AND THE
FOOTBALL GAME HAS .
ENDED IN A TIE.,. •.
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MILKY WAY! Add lheSf' eolor~ neatly rnr a surprise piclwe •·
hove: 1-Red . 2-U . bluP. 3-Yellow. 4-U . brnwn, 5-0k. brown ~
6-U .. gref?n . 7-Dk. blue. Leave unnumbered Sf!tments unmlored.
SPElLBINDER!
SCORE 10 points for using all the
Jetter1 in the word below to form
t""1 romplete words:
MEDITATE .... -. -. -.
TON tc0re 2 point.a ucb ,or all --:-----. . •
wordl of ·four letters-or more
found amonc Ot.e litten. -1'r7 lo 1ton: at least se P•lnta. .
·•wn "•1•0 :w•Ow• .,q1•0tf "0 .
You've BEEN
THRO\JGMIT
BEFORE.'
YOU 'RE COMIN' win~ ME
L ll<E YOU PROMISED,
RIGHT?'YOIJ PROM ISED, .:roc1<! , ··~ ~ ... "'">' .~ ' ' ' ,.......
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AH 'M SCARED oi:"n; BUT I
NEED TH ' LOOT.1 AH'.M .
RETIRll<I' AFTER THIS
12 YE ARS
IN THe
LE AGue . 3
TIMES ALL
PRO. NOTA
BAD RECORD
TO RETIRE ON 1
SEASON I
CINDY HERE, BOSS ! YOU'vE AN
/\PPOINTMEl<JT AT_C.C. D., AND 0 1 AT TEN A.M. TOMORROW .
... MY FIRST OAY BACK IN
TOWN, AND I HAVE ro FACE
A C.C.D.,ANDO'CREATIVE '
CONl'ERENCE .'
ARCIHllllE
THIS S OLVES
THE FUcL CRIS IS ,
BUT WHERE 'S
1 HE HORSE?
NO HORSE!
I PUTAN
ELECTRIC
MOTOR IN
IT/
·:s // @[1!)'£ :_ . .f7'EAV.t'# ..... · I
' : .. I .. I'M MOVING.'.
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YOU JUST PULL
O N T HE REINS TO
START IT / THE
HARDER YOU PULL,
THE. FASTER
IT GOES .'
COOL .1 PAl<..K IT IN
FRONT O F THE SCHOOL.
IT'S A C INCH NO
ONE WILL STEAL IT/
WHOA! WlfQA,TH6~El
~,,,,
l!lf'JI' tnl\Mn" ,, .. \ .
BoB
WELL, I DECLARE!
WHAT'S THIS
LOVELY OLD BUGGY
DOING HERE?
MY •.• TH IS TAKES
ME BA CK TO WHEN
I WAS A GIRL!
GIDOAP, I
NA POI.EON.
'e,u1 YOUR
G LASSES
ARE OKAY/
I TELL
'(()U I
COULDN'T
E VEN
SEE A
HORSI.'
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f
VOU MEAN VOU
MUST l-IAVE
r=OQGOTTEN
IT .
~ '7
Tl-l15 WAS
ON Tl-IE F LOOR:
01" SM ELTS
SUBMEQGEO
CAQ . -
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.,)
'lou call
th is a
spr inkle:
/
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Af'J C'
11,\;\
L.AT'e
FO!<:
A.IJ
APPO l/.J T-
Mr::NTf •
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AND Tl-l lS I S SMELT's
GUN , R EGI STERED IN 1-1 15
NAM E. FOU ND ON Tl-IE CAR
S£A.T. IT BOR:E NO FING PRINTS.
I'd li ke to play,
I ~~~-the weather ~cast is bad '
I S WE:At<.!
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Wl-l l T~ Sl-l1J:2TS A"2f::
SJ...OOMIN' CHIL.1
MAGNETS!
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YOU KILLED
SMELT W ITl-I
1-llS OWN
GUN .
If 1t ra in s, we II , wish
we had staved home and
wat ched the qame, ----~
Fracas .
£VER'/ Tl-I ING !-IE
EA T:5-e.C'E 5 TO
/.-11:3 STC'A1AC H1
C'!v2 WAY OR
ANc1T/./E=.R' •
Theres a TV in the
clubhouse. We
can watch it in
there.
1/
The power
is off so
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Wl-IY,
o~
COURSE ,
\'
By
0 1-1 , NO~
AMO l'VE
I 8E£N T R Y INC.. I TO LOCl\.TE
UIM , "') ~}-.)
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Oh -oh 1
Just as I
thouqht f
Relax' Its ~ ·
just a little
sprinkle. .:11
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Gus Arriola
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St
'Hel1
re lea
loll•. ')'est
1He !WY, ~m aDd t ~d.
t.Neit st.,
Garci
flve .
30, a
tern,
;Au
liken Siltur
iiolat' !Iii '"' ·e.•
t
mater sia<u .•. of.111 san
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